davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-31

THE LAND WE Love for August
contains fifteen original articlcs.-
Comparative Generalship exposes the
emptiness of Grants claim to be
great commander.
Tho Decay Of Religion in the
South is Thoughtful arLiclo by Mr..
Manigault. The System of Euglisl,
Gang Labor shows that the English
Abolitionist has o moro cruel system
Of slavery at home, than that which
ho SO much depiorcd at tho South.
Tho Dickens Dinner is sprightIy
burIesqpo of tho toadyism Of the
American Press. Sheep husbandry
calls attention to az important sutject
for the Southern farmcs. The poetry
is from Mrs. Clarke, Henry II. Jack
son and Edward A Jenks. =.
There arc two tales of fiction and
severai>essays.
The fron,ispiece is a beautiful steel
plato Of General Ashby. =.
MEETING OF DIsTnIcr DEMocRAr1e
CLuRs:LA meeting of delegates from
the different Democratic Clubs of tho
District will be hold in This place on
Monday the Sd August .noxt. "A full
representation Of aIf.the ;eiubsis de-
sired. Delegates will be ybe,Appeiat-
ed TO tho State Democratic .Cenven-
ton to be- heidsin Celambia, Ion Tho
night of Thursday 9th August next,
for the purpose demonstrating: electors
for President and Vice. President Of
the United States. ,.,setse -.
BANKRUPr LAw.AWe- see that ths
bill amending the 33i Section Of the
Bankrupt Law, has = passed both
Houses of Congress and viii 'beco1no
a Law. Tkis bill difeets that the bro.
visions Of this section which REQUIRE
that the. debtor should possess assets
70 TIE value ofS 5os Pei Cent Of tie
DEBTS pr6vsd, shsII not sipbly bofore
the aat Jsndatylse0. SO = sr@' 81
''--E-=--SspAsAA.$2.
y HAt see. sady ertisepsatasef VIM:
HsPaskes, Esq,s Goppisaieaer., sx,~!!
~ eso hotices 81 sssss Sof ava,sxbss
property by Mis BsHS Fai4lsMs &
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-31

I'M BAHKRUPfCY.
IN :THE BIsERfeE a0UR4oF.
TIKI VN1EED S1AgES, FOR
THE, DISTRICT or SOUTH:
CAR0LkMA .Azsza
In the matter Of ,. W. POWER z-Ia .Rask=
THIS iyTo ss;iSs W sNdriexsssse o.
Il tksE 1sM day Of July d. B.48Es. a
wsrssas i9sBulfisssy sss issed on,
sf die District conrt a i6e United St.tes, for
The District Of ssalh csreliqe. sgsaes .he esaats
OF J. w. POWER. ~ efASsesiiis "a sasfe Of
Sesth csseiiea. who hss tsea. adsdeed. = IAsk-
EeH sPen his ove petisssas- -.
& Dazzle Rs5pa1at bf ha1s s5ebts. al thsSae-
kySfs.s5 saeSssts s. lsssiseis. sIid sBksl-
rupi to him. or for bis ne. ssd the frasstsr Of
any properly hy lis4 erA sastssdea ty law;
That meeting 81 Ghs' 'eredft6rs ef said Bepk-
%ss, %ps go ,s; :; = - "a ,|ks - ses E .: .:
! ssS 81 q ss! e 2 - e q -.
one s1s5s Kssss1ss SfsaaCj7k..
By TIVE. GLAWEQN Dsputy 1eexrngs..
~ ss 49,
'lkMs IF =. HffsAs4 4
~. q z>.- .
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-31
JOHNSON SALE.

General Howard, Commissioner Of the
Freedmen 3 Bureau, has just Issued n cir
cular Prornnigating The act of Congress 10
continue the bureau for one year, Which
became alawa few days ago; together
with the decision of the Second x Comp
troller' Of tie Treasury, stating that. none
Of the provisions Of the act went into effect
before July l6, 1868 The Commissioner
announces that the retention of. officers
authorized by the act is equivalent "a q
seappaintment. seAssis.apt commissioners
Of the bureau are diJected to forward the
names, of such officers as may be required
for1eassigpment under the act,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-31

- =
In the Senate. after uuimportapt Snsiness,
the House Gli for'the reorgsnizstion OF Virgin
iasSNississippi and Texas. came up. and wss
placed on the Speakers table, ms Too important
to be referred to q eommiaeo. This bill was
te'egraPhed in full last night. The bill pro-
tecting citizens abroad was resumed. How ard
opPossd eonferrfng power on The President. by
which be Geuid involve Me, country in war in
six weeks; and the Governmsnt lad nothing
10 do with Irish opprssaions at home He OBJ
jeatedbto psaIisg tiis Hnited States IN sonietv
for prepsgaldizi6e political views. Fey said
the 6hf $ss Inn efoff to ehSSss Ne Iswsof
,nstio ossssard byib psssase sve1 weu,d, simply
sSpese outtelyes 70 the contempt Of sJl. .dations
81 t6s sarih: The bai pissed 81 yoss so5
gsyssRssY, FesAandeas,Rs h Iiavsrd end
Nsp Miek!s; Tbeggs ia iksiss assts, Sumner
and TfdHftaf fefdssd. v xStss TAs biz fsl,so.,
nsfsl.iestdia5ftitsz fs6nS1 1sahas sef Iaais6.
10 ineluds JobGYs6sf BsSvs; 81 Ksntuesrl
.ehd 4SeesH HakeR fonA a TIE. table aul esascdy
1le tif SECURING Howard in eftss % sSCsmuiss
Sfossf Of tAe fsseaxt6 Beisi1, pssSd. 70
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06
8ftcL for Uorn-0ut lands.

As our New England farmers are all
aware that our soil is constantly becom-
ing impoverished, / would suggest that
more strenuous effort be put forth TO
improve our WORKOUT lands. The vast
deposits OF peat or swamp muck found
so generally throughout the country,
furnish an excellent means of adding
vastly to the quantity Of manure. The
muck should be thrown up in summer,
that it may loose a portion of its moist
ure and be lighter to carry. 1t may then
be carted to such places a. viii render
its use more convenient in the stables,
cattle wards, DE. In the stables, sheep
pens and hog pens, layer from six to
twelve inches thick should be spread TO
receive the fluid deposits of the animals
which ii will absorb and hold. If cat
tie are fed in yards and under sheds, il
should be thickly strewn over and be-
meath them. In the spring the follow
ing course should be pursued:
A bottom of muck should be laid
about a foot thick, fifteen feet long, ten
feet wide, over six inches of manure.
then foot more of muck, and so on al
ternately TO the hight of four or five
feet. The whole should then be sur
rounded and covered to the depth of one
foot of muck. Over this heap, ashes,
lime and urine can be put on to great
advantage. The heap should not be
pressed down, but be left TO settle by its
own weight. If this proportion of
muck and stable manure is strictly adj
hered TO, the fermentation viii not rem
der it absolutely necessarys.to turn over
the compost before using il to plant or
spread upon the land. a complete
chemical change has taken place
There isno better way to convert muck
into manure. GG. w. \. of Marlborough
in Manchester Mirror.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06
The Farm and Garden.


rocent agricultural society din
- Mr.. Eiches, Of Derby. a we'll
i-,,nvn cheese factor, in responding 10 tle
, hiio" II e the Judges, said he had been in
H. cheese trade fifty-ilve years, ana had
len Mains TO pay well for a GOOD artl-
Il and encourage both its manufacture
w '.',o,nsumption. but English farmers
-, ,',, now look about them, a. they
i ,r,e, exposed to a strong competition
f,o,n the Americans, who were greatly
imDroving their make OF cheese:
when he was in Paris hetalked about
bi. own subject, and an American COM
missioner told him that from the low
rice of land in that country-about a
tollar an acre in Missouri, for land
which would give about four and half
cwt. Of cheese TO the cOw-they could
atJord TO sell their cheese for thirty 8. a
.cvt in Liverpool His reply TO that,
wa. that it would be bad news for his
friends the farmers. But really good
cheese fetched good price, and he
would not like to say what he had given
for some that morning. They might
keep UP the price Of a good article, but
thev really must be careful; and if ag-
ricultural SOCIETIES could train good dali
rvmaids. they would confer great ben
cit on the community. One very
important question was the factory sys-
tenn. which was extensively practiced
and answered very well in America
Were he Young man he would 20 10
America, learn the details, and build a
lot of factoric- all about the country
That system certainly produced 4 very
first rate article, and there was unifor-
nifty about it which was great, impor-
lance TO secure. In conclusion Mr..
Etches said he could give a good price
for a first rate article, but for an inferior
cheese he could not really find mark
ct with the competition from America.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06
airs.

Why does the new moon remind
one OF giddy girl? Because she is too
young to show much reflection
Those ladies who support Ritualism
contend very plausibly that all they de-
sire in church matters is to have their
wedding rites.
There is comfort in the strength Of
love. Twill make a thing endurable.
which else would Overset the brain or
break the heart.
Woman cause for all her actions
Because.
How would YOU measure your lovers
sincerity; BY his signs.
When we make an idol Of woman.
she usually becomes idle.
What contains more feet in winter
than in summer; 4 skating rink, ladies.
The kind of bonbons Eugene gives
to Louis Napoleon-French kisses.
Judy advises unmarried ladies
with independent resources to husband
them.
Women ofiron Dumb
bellies.
-Woman's sphere-hem-isphere.
Light infantry-Babes in arms.
"A sour parent-Mother in vinegar.
"A woman's pet-Ill humor.
"A thorough washerwoman-Sa
Soda.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06

zee A journeyman weaver took to his
S; ahppS piece of cloth he had Just fin
isneu- upon examination two holes
but half an inch apart were fonnd o fes
winch fine of two shillings was do.
mahded- DO you charge the same for
small as well as large holes ?'' asked th oa
workman. Yes, a shilling for ever,
hole big or little" Whereupon ths
workman tore the two holes into one
eXclaiming: "That'll save shill;n.,
anyhow" His employer was SO Wei
pleased with his wit that he remitted
the whole fine at once.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06

nd- Sambo, can you tell me in
what building people are most likely
to take cold ?n
"Why, no; me stranger in de town,
and can't tell dat
well, will tell you-it is de bank"
"How is dat
Because there are so many drafts in
it,"
dat is good but can you tell me
what makes dare be 80 many drafts in
it?''
mo-
Because so many go dare to raise the
wind" Yah, yah, yah.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06

Color N THE HOBsE.-lt is an old
expression that a good horse can not be
of a bad color, still we find that the
ready sale Of horse depends largely up
on his color. Some hues are strongly
objected 10, and prejudice Is carried 30
far as to deny merit to an animal not
marked according to the standard Of
the critic. We have not much faith in
color, believing that good qualities are
not partial TO any particular hue
White horses, it is claimed, live to the
greatest age. In 1903 gentleman farm
er, residing near Ludlow, England, had
team of four grays, whose united ages
were hundred years. These grays
were all lively animals, performing their
work with despatch. such a circum-
stance certainly is unusual, and we may
regard it in the light of coincidence
As coincidence does not prove a pro-
position, the history ofthe Ludlow team
has no special influence in giving char
acter 10 the theory that gray is the most
desirable color in the horse, because it is
associated with the greatest longevity.
\ gray horse may be hardy. and so may
a brown, black, a chestnut or a bay
Turf, Field and Farm.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06
The Introduction OF the Steamboat.

The earliest steamboat upon our West
ern rivers was launched in the Ohio, at
Pittsburg, in 1911. The first to ascend
the Missouri were three little Govern
ment boats, in 1919. A party of engin-
GERS and naturalists kept along near
them on the shore. The Pawnees, who
can yet almost steal the boots from mans
feet without his knowing it, pilfered the
horses, provisions and apparatus of the
unfortunate sdUGJas, and left them to
wander, hungry and half naked, till
Iney found refuge among the friendly
hhaWs. These early steamers stemmed
the current with difficulty, and were
greatly delayed by sandbars; for this
was before steamboats, were educated up
10 walking off on their spars, as a boy
walks on his stills. And they dropped
uown the river stern foremost, as they
were more manageable in that position.
LNeh IN civilized communities the in
uouuctlon OF the steamboat excited SUI
pels'itlous dread. When Robert Full
sDil OierInont appeared on the Hudson,
s.lps crews who saw her approaching
az highi against wind and tide, with
li 'S cianking, paddles Gathering
anu showers of sparks and volumes of
name streaming from her chimnevs
Jumped overheard, and SWAN ashore i'm
terror. Three years later. when Nicho-
its hoosevelts Orleans first descended
the ONO, she approached Louisville at
midnight Hundreds Of Kentuckians
awakened by her demoniac screechings
ruShed Down to the bank. and ar first
beheyed that the great comet of that
year had fallen into the Ohio, one of
me hrst boats to ascend the Missouri, as
IL her normal terrors Were not enough.
carried a figure-head at her prov i'm fhe
form OF a huge serpent. Through This
reptiles mouth steam escaped, and the
saVages who saw ii fled in the widest
alarm, fancying that the Spirit of Evil
was coming bodily to devour them Al
lantic Monthly for March.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06
I)edth.

We have never read anything more
beautiful than the following from the
pen of Geo. ID. Prentice =
"There is but a breath of air and a
beat of the heart betwiXt this world and
the next. And i'm the brief interval of
painful and awful suspense, while we
fele that death is present with US, that
we are powerless, and He all-powerfuI.
and the faint pulsation here is but the
prelude of endless life hereafter. we feel
in the stunning calamity about to befall
US, that the earth has no compensating
good to mitigate the severity of our loss.
But there is no grief without some be-
neficent provision to soften its intense
ness. When the good and lovely die,
the'memory of their good deeds, like the
on the stormy sea lights up
our darkened hearts and lends to the
gloom "A beauty so sad, so
sweet, that we would not, if we could,
dispel the darkness that enyirons it.v
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06

SUGAR MAKING.-Mr Field. of East
ChallemOnt, Mass, writes to the \. f.
Frmer on this subject lie disapproves
of metallic spouts, on the ground that
they expose the hole in the tree to the
air, and cause it to dry so as to require
another boring. He uses bit not over
half inch, bores as far as the wood Is
white and sound, and reams the hole
carefully with a taper bit to fit the spout.
He says hewing off the rough bark in
jures the tree. SpOuts not less than
eight inches, and not shaved of the top
Tap as low down as you can find good
spot; not more than two holes in a
tree, nor more than one spout 70 tub.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06

There were only four people at the
largest hotel in Venice at last accounts.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06

Ia- Conrad Baker is the Republican
candidate for Governor of Indiana.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06

= ID. K III. w. SMITHS AMERICAN
ORGANs.-The Messrs. Smith are the
Oldest reed instrument manufacturers
In Boston. They have from the first
s'riven TO make as good work as human
hahas could produce, and have been wide
awake Tor all valuable improvements in
SUI SUI. lhst ruments- They produce a great
range oil styles, varying In form ana ca
paelty, adapting them to parlor. school
church or hall, as may be desired. Tha
many patents for improvements. owned
exclusively by these manufacturers en-
able them 10 control the manufacture OF
this peculiar Organ, so that no other reed
instrument of whatever name or claim
can compare with them in perfection. II
is only necessary to try them to be sat
isfied of this.-Ft. Musical Journal.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06
STATE OF VERMONT.
a Pro G L "A M "A r o N :


"A Pr l. "A M A 4 O N
VYyHERFAS the ST. Adams Bank, CORPORA
w ton duly Incorporated by the Legislature
of the State of Vermont. located and dong Dusl-
ness at st. Adams, in the county OF Franklin,
has made application to me, requesting me 70
issue . proclamation designating some day
for the termination of the existence Of said
poratlOn;
And whereas. it has been made to appear tome
that two-thirds OF the legal votes of the stock
holders Of said corporation were given in favor
of said application
Now, therefore, /, Paul Dillingham;, Governor
Of the State Of Vermont, in conformity with said
application, and the provisions Of section eigh-
ty-slx and elghty-seyen OF chapter eiglty-nine Of
the, General Statutes Of Vermont, DO hereby L.
sue my proclamation, and declare that on the
twenty-hfth day Of March, A. d. 1868. the said
corporation shall cease to exist as fully and
with the same effect if said charter expired bv
the limitation thereof
In witness whereof, have hereunto signed
my name and caused the seal Of the State
L. s. to be hereunto affixed, in Executive CHAM
bers at Waterbury, this 23rd dav Of Sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1867 and Of the independence Of
the United States the 91st.
PAUL DILLINGHAM;
Ry the Governor,
WN. =. DILLINGHAM;
Sec'y OF Civil and Military AafEairs.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06

IzE Some years ago clergyman was
preaching 10 a large audience in wild
part of Illinois, and announced for his
tart ssIn my Fathers house there are
many mansions lie had scarcely read
tho words when am old coon stood up
and said: al tell you folks, that's q lie !!
know his father well. He lives fifteen
miles from old Kentuck, in an old log
cabin. and there amt but one room In
the house"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06
DOwNwAnD TRAINS.

Morning Express Train leaves White River
Junction for Concord at i.15 a. M. or On arrival
Of train from Ogdensburgh and Montreal on
Mondays at 6.25 instead Of f15
Bristol Train leaves Bristol for Concord =;
A. m, and Franklin at 9.12 a. m.
Mail Tram leaves White liver Junction f,r
concord at LID p NJ or ON arrival OF train
over the Vermont Central, Passumns;, SILL ,.3
White Mountains Railroads. F7''' anu
Day Express Train leaves Whit. piv.. r..
ton at AS P. M, or on arrival az sllic
Montreal and 0gdensburgh, Brattleboro' Ee .o
Bellows Fails Windsor, re-, eonnectino ~ en-
cord with train for Manchester. NssI5. II OoII
These trains connect a. O.,
Tor Manchester Lawrence -. Win trans
isha, Nashua, Worcester, New York Io1r,.l oI
D1 coOn ONSLOw STRARNs' A1enf
concord n. H., Nov. 10, 1864. TT i-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06

All Printing brought to this Once, both PLAIN
and Ornamental, will meet with prompt atten-
ton, at prices as low as the times will admit
We do our work much better than can any
Office that will do job Of printing for nothing
for the sake OF depriying Us Of it, and We are
ready TO compare work with any similar
class Of printing done in the cities, both in neat
ness and price.
Hand your orders into the Transcript Book
and Job Printing Establishment If you take any
pride in having your printing done in a work
manlike manner.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06
Grarellcrs Guide.
RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Feb. d, 1858.
- - ~ -

TRAINS GOING SOUTH All EAST
Leave Ss-lAIo@ii7 AZ DID o ID, l407 p ii and
1.-
i---- % - q, -i-t Aul =,
U-i % '-- oA WIN -' 20 .-i'iN '.l...-' ~
49,, '-- 90
VIZ, l'll.7 OF ass m l7-s L. L. lili'ea ai View
~ -.-i' pc
49, p 4-.a . .' o.
T. '---' 80 ~ d. l ~, 81 - ~ 3" ~
-i.-. n $780, -ia T,-l - 16.si- '' =
NiIA, EAptes- leaves o-'i.isi-a 3 at i-59 :;
ii $40 d. r.. ,ol.ll..,..t., * Bellows Fan. VIII
Cheshire Road t.r Boston ald Worcester ard
with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield &C.,
al.l arriving la New4oIA ~ 1873 D. m
re,r>S GOING x5rrf, AND y-rsr
-. D.. .7 cl--I ,-.-, 80 b, IN. n;
I i-''.- - pug 81 d. ~
~ ~. =, ,. M, -iil ~ = a. roo,.
90 - p.-,.... ''' 49, =. =
-o- '-'r 49, -l'''-i7i anu id '--.- a.
oS {l,A 1 ,arAl'' {" g. Do. ..rn . "a.
,ll'i IAN l''.'es h7-n va L. .H.l-; az I've
So. ..' = -.5- r7l;.- BE LII ~
Il ti7,-gs ''''''
Accommodation Tram leaves Nor.hnelI At
stU q. H.. for Burlington. Rutland ST.. Albans.
Rouse p Iu.ut. 0-eudeSl urel. dc.
Night tAlf,-- leaves Bellows Fan at TO- 90 %,
lfr i-rUl- nom Vermont whey
Railroad leaving New York. 10 I2.I5 p. H.. md
from Cheshire Railroad. leaving Boston I'D 80
g.. ul.. couulct.l- O.. Wate River junction With
Drain leaving Boston I'd 500 81. ui.. Tor Iiurlug-
r.,r,..cfi,,.. vith Grand Tr7,nb Trains for lie
West.
Sleeping ears are attached 90 both tle uisht
Express trains running between 81. Adams mt
Boston. aud 81. Adams and Springfield
Through tickets tor Chicago ani t-c west Tor
sale no the principal stations
e. MERRILL. sup
St. Adams. Feb =. lS6s.
D4-rT.AvD ,Nt, FsF-s7IlCerO, I'm VT
X ytrrrsv sttrpotn
- -I n. 81 fs,- +-i,.. ,n 80,
4il NJ t-..' 49, A''- -- i''''' '-''s
-. .-,, .,-,. ,.-
p,.,i..'. -, ~ - % ~ ~ a.as
a. - ,-;,.-... I5--+i.,.i - if-5- b. ia
r. So, -. "a -,
= ~ f.,.1.- II TO ,s.aa m, ,,-svs
II 80 Z, ~ ''-'.'l =. i.O n i'i' i''
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06
THE VERMONT TRANSCRIPT

l. Il O-lAAN oN/A NH i
CLor"''''
William N. Smith T. Co.,
SMITHS NEW BLOCK,
Opposite the Court House, have this day opened
the largest and best selection Of
READY
CLOTHING,
FURNISHING
GOODS
HATS
CAPS
Ever offered for saIe in the State which we offer
at greatly reduced prices.
LOOK, LOOK! Look LOOK, LOOK
ovERooATs:
English Moscow Beaver.
German Moscow Beaver.
French Moscow Beaver.
American Moscow Beaver,
Castor Mohcow Beayes,
Union Moscow Beaver,
Pilot, Blacks aud Blues,
thlnchlllhr,
Welton's
Irish Frieze,
Queechus,
GOATS! GOATS.
Black Dress Procks, Black Trecot Frooks Black
silk Mixed Procks, Gold Silk Mixed Frocks. Fan
cy Cashmere Fl ocks, English Walking Fr0cks
Broadway Frocks.
SACKS!
Moscow Beaver Sacks,
Castor Beaver Sacks.
Pilot Beaver Sacks
Trecot Brown and Black) Sacks.
Sill Mixed (All eolors) Sacks.
Doe Skin Sacks,
Broad Cloth Sacks.
Fancy Casme Sacks
al Descriptions
PANTS AND VESTS !
Pants and Vests Of all kinds.
Pants ana yr.t.a n, ,;,a.
p.NTc IN ,-,,,,,..
VESTS % OF Of AL fIS KINDS.
Dress Sui,s
Business suit.
''''''s
GlsER o0 "a s., or pI AZ KISDI
'A@NLi AM ~ - ~ ALI hAND''
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06

UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord AZ -. 30 a.
m. for White River Junction. connecting With
trains for Montpelier Burlington. Ronses Point,
Montreal &c and with Ogdeusbursh and t'raHd
Trunk Railroads, for the West.
Mail Train leaves Concord at *10.i5 a. M tor
White River Junction, connecting with tram ior
Wells River, St. J0hnsbury, Barton, Newport.
Wi0ughby and Msgog Lakes, Stanstead, Bath,
/ itflefor. ami Lancaster. also with trains for
NoutpeIier Burling tom St. Adams, Rouse HOIlt,
NontreIa O<densburgh, and the West.
Bristol Train leaves Concord at $3.50 D. IN. for
Franklin and BRISTOL
Evening Express Train leaves Concord at8E
p. m, for White River Junction, connecting with
trains for Montpelier, Burlington St. Adams
West
@Or ON arrival Of trains from Boston, Worcester.
Portsmouth Portland. &c.