davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28
Odds and Ends.


WANTED TO KNow.-What kind of
ropes are used by a thimblerigger =
! How many knots an hour can parson
tie? The difference between mlndlng
/ The train and training the mind?
/ Whether the lion of party has any
/ thing TO do with the dandelion p
Whether funeral carriage is an inkv-
bus? Whether one is Oh annted who
receives daily visits from his mothers
sisters?
Queen Victoria is hurrying up the
second volume of her life of Prince Al
bert.
Lodging ON the floor is one dollar a
night at Cheyenne.
Virgins is the name.of a young Hi
nOisian for whom seven deceived women
are mourning.
st. Louis talks of company to
insure against bad debts.
"A strong motive for traveling-loco
motive.
The Cincinnati Commercial has
been sued for libel for calling man a
gas pipe.
Missouri has two million dollars in
cash in the treasury, and nearly half
million more on deposit in New York.
The following lines on hippophagy
come from the pen of that perennial
joker, Mr.. Charles Mathews.
If horschosh won't suffice to feed the masses,
The next resource viii certainly be asses !
And Heaven only knows where that viii end
Some people won't have left single friend
~ TIE orchestra.
When young lady offers to him
cambria handkerchief for rich bachel-
or, she means to SOW in order that she
may reap.
Why do all would-be wise people
try to look stern Because the wisest
of men was a solemn'un.
How many fingers belong to man
who doubles his fists? The difference
between cow-slip and a bull-rush?
"A Dutchman and his wife were
travelling; they sat down by the road,
exceedingly fatigued. The wife sighed,
u wish ! was in heavenw The hus-
band replied, Il wish ] was at the
tavern IN ooh, you rogue" says she,
you always want to get to the best
place"
If any man think it a small matter,
or Of mean Government, to bride his
tongue, he is much mistaken; for it is
point to be silent when occasion re-
quires, and better than to speak, though
never so well.-Piut0rch.
Give not thy tongue too great liber-
ty lest it take the prisoner. \ word I'M
spoken is like the sword in the scabard.
thine,-If vented, thy sword is in an
others hand. If the desire to be wise,
be so wise as to hold thy tongue
QuGrIes.
parish dinner and a dish of ice-cream
was placed before him. 1t was a new
dish TO him. He tasted it, then beckOn-
ed to the waiter. and said, This is
a very good pudding, but do you know
it's frozen?
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28
The Farm and Garden.
,raole Sugar Making.


Although every man VINO owns a
manle orchard supposes ne i competent
imp. mp a. GOOD sugar as can be pro-
~ , Ii - the immense difference in the
-.iit,, ~ that sent TO market shows
- sas,, If IS to be mistaken. 1t is not
~ nos;sscrlt 10 make a nice article, but
- r--aTv man knows how TO do II, or IS
-',;ilin~ To give that attention to the de-
Ii If the business which is necessary
- ensure success. The difference in
,,rice between a good and poor article
Hill aDlplv pay for the additional care,
be-ides ensuring more ready sale. We
,Iive from an exchange some most excel
I'M directions for making maple sugar,
r-bich if followed viii not fail of produ
cling a most excellent article.
TTse the half-inch bit for tapping
Rore from half to fiVe-eights deep;
that will give a quarter of an inch for
freshing. without materially damaging
fine tree / would use, says the writer,
the alder Spite in preference to any met
al I have ever tried and If properly
cleaned every spring, with your pans or
buckets, there will be no danger of sour
ed sap. Ny plan is to hot lime juice
them: with good rinsing.
For cleansing your syrup after strain
INC through double wooden cloth into
a tub. let il stand two hours in order to
settle; then draw off by a faucet, insert
ed in the side of the tub one inch above
the bottom, that viii give you the clear
stuff Then place over the fire, and on
coming to q boil add a pint Of new sweet
milk to every 20 gallons, TO slack 1t ; and
skim wen as long as anything comes to
The top.
Stir your sugar for one hour, while it is
cooling and granting, in large wooden
trays or bowls, with a thin wooden pad
die, and you viii have as white, nice
sugar as YOU could wish.
If you would economic time an
wood, by all means have a tight sugar
house over your furnace, for 4 cold gust
of wind, blowing on the surface, viii
stop the boiling, as the vapor is thrown
back by lids into the syrup. Try it for
moment with a lid, then raise your lid
and see the water dripping back. The
faster the evaporation the better the
sugar.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28
THE RUINS OF HuMANrry.-of all the

THE RUINS OF HUMANrTY.-Of all the
ruins on which the eye OF man can gaze
or on which the memory can dwell. none
are more painfully sublime than the
ruins of humanity and what are they +?
Not the deep farrows which time
ploughs on the cheeks. or ,he silvery
whiteness with which years cover the
head--not the curved spine, that bows
the face TO the earth, as If looking for a
grave 10 rest in, for the wrinkles cheek
and stopping frame are the appropriate
aeco,npaniments of age, and as beautiful
in the system of season but the ruins OF
humanity are in wrinkles which time
has not made. in frame trembling with
anxiety, shaken by sorrow, hurnbled by
sin. withered by despair-when all the
beauty of youth is gone, and the beauty
of age has not supplied its place-it Is a.
melancholy as snow in harvest.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28

MUCK FOR POTATOES. The editor of
inc Maine Farmer finds from am experi-
ehce OF many years, that muck does we'll
ior potatoes on dry land. He advises
haulihg out muck in the winter on sandy
or graVeily pasture and there allowed to
Ireeze then IN the spring apply a shovel
l llii OF muck IN hiii with a tablespoon
iul OF plaster. This course he saws will
pring sound mealy potatoes, and nj least
lar crop. Potatoes in Maine the mast
season were a small crop and poor i'm
quality. @ i0'i ~
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28
2s YEARS AN INVALID.

PUBLISHED 81 HERSELF N THE NEWPORT ExPREss)
To the sick and despairing would bring words
Of encouragement and cheer. For twenty-five
years have been unable to sit up five minutes
without the strongest supporters, though dur
ing this period have had the best medical at
tendance of the age, both in city and country. -
For years past ] have suffered extremely from
spinal disease, liver complaint and dyspepsia,
with never ceasing headache. In June last, hav-
ing been four months on n bed | came under
the medical care Of Dr. A. b. Crabtre, Of Conn.
Under his treatment, by the blessing Of God, |
have from the first, been steadily recovering
now sit up inearly al day, and feel no inconven-
fence whatever in walking without anv mcchaDi-
cal support MRS. SARAH NcNAB
Derby. Sept 9th 1867
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28
CROWDS FOLLOW.

i greater number than heretofore visited Lit
ties Hotel last week, on the occasion Of the
fourth regular monthly visit ofIthe Sanatorian to
this town. Inyalids hearing Of the great sue
cess Of the Doctors treatment, came in large
crowds, on foot, who were able, and in carriages,
and the last day, so great was the demand that
many were obliged to return without the pre-
scupti0n- His medicines are agreeable 10 take
and most wonderfully eficacious in results He
makes ono more visit here this Fall, and FROM
lses TO return In the Spring. Barton VI. STAN
ddrd
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28

DWARF EvERGREENs.-D o,.o--
greens, planted in tubs or boxes where
during the past summer, verbenas, GER
anluins, DC, have freely bloomed, help
70 give cheerful and pleasing character
70 s. portion OF the garden or lawn that
otherwise would present a barren and
rather nnsightly feature. The ever
greens, II not wanted in spring TO nlant
out elsewhere, may be kept in the tuhs
In the back yard, or massed in aronnS
ana among groups Of stately trees
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28

n SPANISH NILLAGE.-FineO old walnut
trees made their appearance in this val
ley water was everywhere abundant,
and the gardens through which | ap-
preached the village were filled with
shade and the sound of streams. In
deed, the terraces of ancient fruit-trees,
mixed with Expresses and bosky alleys
Offiowering shrubs, might have belonged
to the palaces of extinct nobility; but
the houses which followed were those of
peasants, smoky with age, low, dark
and dirty. A pack of school-children,
in the main street, hailed me with loud
shouts ,whereat the mechanics looked
up from their work, and the housewives
came to the doors. There was a dusky
inn, with meek, pinched landlady, who
offered eggs and guiSddO (stewl with
tomatoes. While these were cooking.
she placed upon the table a 1road-belhed
bottle with spout, something like an
old-fashioned oil-can in shape. | was
not Catlan enough to drink without a
glass; but Juan, raising the bottle
above his head, spirited thin stream of
wine into his open mouth, AID drank
long and luXuriOusly. When he was
satisfied, deXterous turn of the wrist
cut off the stream, and not q drop was
spilled. At the table, these bottles pass
from hand 10 hand,-one cannot say
from mouth, for the lips never touch
them ; l learned to drink in the same
way without much difficulty, and learn
ed thereby that much Of the flavor of the
WINE Is lost. The custom seems to have
been invented to disguise bad vintage.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28
old at sight. a
NOTICE.

Examination and advice 81 co. Quacks give
free advice, bat advice worth anything is paid
for. Cases found past hope, free, and they Will
not be treated Patients visited ont Treat
merit al reasonable price, furnishing his Homeo-
Botanic Remedies for one or two months. for
- n4 IN ~ ut month
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28

On and after Monday, Nov. II, 1861, Passeng T.
Trains viii run as follows
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord a. F935 2.
m, for White River Junction, connecting Win
trains for Montpelier, Burlington kouse's Points
Montreal, &c, and with Ogdensburgh and Grand
Trunk Railroads, for the West.
Mail Train leaves Concord at lob a. m, Iof
White River Junction, connecting with tram tor
Wells River, St. JOhnsbury, Barton, newport,
WillOughby and MagOg Lakes, Stanstead, basn,
Littleton, and Lancaster; also, with trans Ivr
Montpelier Burlington, st. Adams, Rouse POint,
Montreal, 0gdensburgh, and the West.
Bristol Train leaves Concord at $50 p m, LOT
Franklin and Bristol.
n. m. for White River Junction, connecting Win
trains for Montpelier, Burlington, ST. Adams,
Rouse's Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh, and the
West. -.
Portsmouth. Portland. &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
| Morning Express Train leaves White River
junction for Concord at 10 a. m, or on afrlVAi
/ Of train from Ogdensburgh and Montreal On
MONDAYS at 25 instead Of LIB.
| Bristol Train leaves Bristol Tor Concord Al :
| a. m. and Franklin at III a. m.
Mail Train leaves White klYer Junetioh lol
Concord at IL. 10 p. m, or on arrival OF Tram,
over the Vermont Central, Passulnpsie' anu
| White Mountains Railroads.
Dav Express Train leaves White RIVER Juhc-
tion at A. SO D. m, or on arrival OF trans fohi
Montreal and Ogdensburgh, BrattlebOro heene'
| Bellows Falls, Windsor, &C., connecting az Con-
cord with train for Manchester, Nashua, L0"eH
| and Boston,
These trains connect at Concord with trans
| for Manchester, Lawrence, Portsmouth, fol'
| land, Nashua, Worcester, New York, Lowel, AZ
| Boston. ONSLOW STEARNS. Agent.
Concord, N. H.. Nov. 10, 1864. I-N'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28
(From the Standard.)

She Is the daughter-in-law of Dr.. and tbe
most eminent Doctors in America. (incuding
Boston and New York; have treated her with
out benefit, and a fortune has been exp, nded in
useless attempts 10 restore her. She is
now up, dressed, and walks out without incon-
yenience, and the people stand amazed on be-
holding her health, as though one rose from her
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28
.From the Orange Counts Eagle. Yermont \
THE CROWD INCREASES.

''Dr. Crabtre closed his visits for the season
last Monday, after treating a greater number
of patients than at any former visit. We in
formed by Capt. Little that his house was crow
Obliged to go away for lack Of time to see them.
a landlord in aneighboring town says that sin
an experience Of Is years in hotel keeping, he
has never known travelling physician to In
crease the number of his patients at each visit,
and to draw SO highly respectable class of per-
sons as Dr. Crabtre does -Bart0n va Standard
Dr. Crabtre has the best suit Of offices in New
England, at 81 Main Street, Hartford, Conn,
where he has been located seven years. A com
petent physician is retained there while the Doc
tor gives his whole attention entirely to Chronic
Diseases n B-.Ihe best people in city and
State recommend him
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28
THE MAYOR OF HARTFORD

Cortifes that A. d. Crabtre, ~ d., il known to
me a regular practicing physician Of this city,
OF good reputation that lie Is Coroner and
Health Officer Of the city. A. >. STILLMAN
ri
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28
CHRONIC CATARRH.

Why entertain tins loathsome disease when
relief can be obtained We meet those every
day who are suffering from Catarrh to such AN
extent, that the air passages in the head are in
decomposed condition, the nose and throat
filed with such mass Of corrupt matter that
they are objects Of disgust to themselves, and of
pity to those with whom they associate.
Chronic Catarrh usually affects the head fAu-
ces and bronchial tubes. 1t is invariably caused
by Immoral or inhammatory blood, by which
the mucous membrane is made sore or infianed
producing copious effusion Of viscid matter
Ii it be produced by scrsfula in the blood it is
almost certain to end in consumption, unless
speedy cured, because it is impossible 10 en-.
tirely prevent the matter from running down
the bronchial into the air vesicles, and such is
the excoriating, or scAlding Of the property
matter, its contact with the delicate Innings OF
the ar-cells st once causes irritation, and in
vites the Immoral properties OF the blood to de-
post therein Tubercles and Ulcers.
Catarrh almost ALWAYS attends Consumption,
and frequently leads to it
In OIygenized AIR We have positive cure for
this disease. The remedy is takon BY inhala-
ton, -breathed directly into the lungs, and
through them carried into the blood; thus as
soon as the blood viii carry it, it reaches ali
parts Of the systom. accompanying the impure
matter in the blood and e1pelhng it through
the pores, and through the natural channels
from the system. Thus you will see that the
cause Of the diseases IS removed, and the disease
itself must follow
In the same manner we treat and radically
cure Bronchitis and Consumption Let no one
suffering from these diseases despair Of relief 49,
II you are too far away to visit our Office and
see US personally, write description Of your
symptoms, and forward 10 the address below.
Send for our circular, which gives full de-
scrption Of these diseases
Out Of the many thousands of tee iimonials
received we publish the following
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28
PRETTY GOOD,

christian old lady, a little near-sighted from
too frequent pinches Of Macaboy, seeing the
name OF ''Sanatorian" in our paper exclaimed,
Lana II the Good Samaritan amt coming
again Now Mr. can be cured of his rheno,
matiz, and aunt Polly of the idiot-sincreases
(iohosyncrasy) as DR.. Hall calls his complaint :"
and after getting the family Bible 10 read about
It, she went out so tell her nsighbors. y
North star.
tfrom the Orange County Eagle yermont.)
A man Of education, who devotes all his en-
ergles to long standing com, Jlaints, must snc-
coed IN them. The Sanatorian is such an one =
de employs physician in his Office to treat acute
while he devotes his time to Chrome Diseases.
IN which he excels. His father was physician
before him, and he claims he was born a Doctor.
His success is highly spoken of at home and
abroad He has already treated large num-
nnr Of 49, ior.A = L.. -
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28

Liver, Lung and
Throat Diseases,
Scrofula Ricketts,,
And all Humors
Fits, st. Nitus Dance,
rheumatism, Catar-h,
Deafness, Tumors,
Corns, filos,
Dropsy,
Kidney
Diseases
All Female Complaints, Except Internal Can
cer) Irregularities, Prolapsus, Mercurial and
Seminal Diseases, and Taints OF the Blood, &c.
Dr. c. has made visits TO Vermont since 1861,
and FOR five entire past months in Orleans and
Caledonia Counties.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28
STATE OF VERMONT.
"A Pro l. "A M A r 7 o N 4.

"A Pr o l. "A M A T o N.
WHEREAS, the st. Adams Bank, q corpora
w ton, duly incorporated by the Legislature
of the State OF Vermont. located and doing busi-
ness at st. Adams, in the county OF Franklin,
has made application to me, requesting me to
issue proclamation designating some day
for the termination Of the existence OF said cor
poration;
And whereas it has been made to appear to me
that two-thirds Of the legal votes OF the stock
holders of said corporation were given III favor
of said application.
Now, therefore, l, Paul Dillingham;, Governor
Of the State Of Vermont, in conformity with sand
application, and the provisions Of section eigh
ty-six and eighty-seven OF chapter eighty-nine o.
the, General Statutes Of Vermont, do hereby Is
sue my proclamation, and declare that on tins
twenty fifth day Of March, A. d. 1868, the saie
corporation shall cease to exist as fully and
with the same effect as if said charter expired BY
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 day OF Sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1867, and of the independence OF
the United States the Dist.
PAUL DILLINGHAM;
Ry the Governor,
VIZ. p. DuLLNGHAM,
Sec'y Of Civil and Military Aafiairs.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28
GrarrlIfrs' Guide.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
' RAILROADS
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
COmmenclne Feb. "a, Uses.


Leave S,.sAlbaus at els a. rl., 12.05p. M, and
7-Zl b. I'D.
Mail Train leaves st. Adams ut 6.lj a. M. and
connects 40 Burlington WIth Rutland Road, at
White River Junction and Bellows Fails With
trains fpr BOSTON, Worcester. Springfield and
WITH trans on Passumpsic T.. r.. arrives 10 View
YORK. at 1045 p. ID.
Day Express leaves Montreal 20 $50 a. fn. St.
Johns IL lU.JO a. me-, OgdeusbUrgh US $3.50 q n,
house Point az l0,+5 H. u., for Boston. &C.. a.
uylus IN Boston, via. Lowell at 1899 p. Ia.
Night Express leaves O-Ieusburgh no 11.50 =
m-' Montreal ~ $3.50 O. m Rouse Point It so
T. ln ~. Johns az $50 2. M. arm Iu-g B0srnu
AZ $40 q. M. connecting az Below. Falls With
Cheshire Road for Boston and Worcester and
with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield, &C.,
and arriving. IN NcwI0rk at $3.50 y. ID.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND VEST.
Leave for Montreal at 6.l0 a. m. 7.I5 p. n.
For house's Point and Ogdensburgh at e,o5
l2.05 =. inland $40 p. ii.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell sG1 :.
~ Tor burlington, St Adams, and Montreal
Ogdensburgh. & C..
Mail Train leaves Boston VIA Lowell. 81 TOO
q. NJ, via Lawrence and Fitchburg at $50 m,
Springfield at 80 "a. M, for Burlington and
81. Adams.
Accommodation Train leaves Northdeld at
s;0J o. M, for Burlington, Rutland, st. Al1ans,
Eouses Point. Ogeude sburgh. &c
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls 40 10. 20 D,
H., receiving passengers from Vermont FaIley
Railroad, leaving New York at 12.Ij p. ILL. and
from Cheshire Railroad leaving Boston 40 I'D
p. M. connecting at White River Junction 9th
tram leaving Boston az 500 q. u- for Bur.infs-
ton, kouses Point. Montreal and Ogllenshursh,
connecting with Grand Trunk Trains for tho
West
Sleeping ears are attached to both the n:
Express trains running between St Adams and
Boston, and st. Adams aud Springfield
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations.
e.. MERRILL, sup.
st. Adams. Feb. ~. 1865.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28
TRAINS CONNECT As FOLLOWS

Rs- At Burlington with Boats on Lake Cham
plain and Vermont Central and Vermont and
Canada Railroads, for Montpelier, st. Adams,
Rouses Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh, and Inc
West. At Rutland with trains for Troy, Albany
and New York, Saratoga Springs, Schenectady,
and the West. At Bellows Pals with trains On
Cheshire Railroad for FitChburgh, WOrcester,
Lowell, and Boston. With Vt Valley Railroad,
for BrattIebOro', Springfield Hartford, New Ha-
ven, and New YOrk-and with Sullivan Railroad
for Windsor, White River Junction, Wells River,
St.s Johnsbury, Newport, Littleton, and tho
White Mountains.
Passengers for the West viii find this cheap,
pleasant, and expeditions route.
FOR TICKETS, and all necessary information
enquire at the Offices on the line.
1-tf. GEO. a. MERRILL. Supt
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28
, uTLAND AND BURLINGTON AND VT.
! y
On and after Dec %, 1867, trains viii rrm
a. follows VIZ.


Leave Brattlebor0' at 100 = m, AS ( 300 P.
IN. Arrive at Bellows Falls at 1900 T. ~, and
$40 and 9.55 p. m.
Leave Bellows Falls at 1876 p. M, 5;fj p. m.
1000 D. m. Arrive at Rutland at $40 p. H.,
600 p. m. 1885 a. m.
Leave Rutland at SEQ a. m, I.20 D. m. 8 %
p. N. 1870 a. N. Arrive at Burlington at 9l5 a.
m, AS p m, and els p. m. Ais g. m.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28

De-. L. c. Blood,
Dear Si-: desire TO give you my testimony
in regard to tho value % your scientific system
of treating catarrh and diseases Of the Respi-
ratory organs. have used your remedy, "Oxy-
genizod Air, in my practice for the last year
with complete success. have cured the worst
forms Of Catarrh, and majority Of the cases Of
Bronchitis and Consumption in their advanced
stages. unqualifedly pronounce ozyseniz-
ed Air the greatest boon ever yet conferred
upon our suffering race, and hope the day is not
far distant when every intelligent physician will
adopt your system in the treatment OF all forms
OF chronic affections
Fratornally yours,
L. NJ LEE, NJ D.,
No. 1919 Westminster St., Providence.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28

DR.. L. c. BLOOD.
NJ Dear Sri have tested your remedy.
"O1ygenized Air" in advanced stages Of Ca
tarrh. Bronchitis, and Consumption, and the
results have been, in the highest sense, satis-
factory; 30 positive am l of its wonderful pow
er to arrest the progress Of the above named
diseases, that can conscentiously advise all
who may be suffering from them to place them
selves under the treatment at once.
Respectfully yours,
Rev. h. TOAILINSON,
Plymouth, Mass.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT F-1so4-5.

On and after Monday, Nov. II, 1864. Passengar
Trains viii run as follows:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28

OF all prices, and embracing new and elegant
patterns never before offered in this market
Also, some choice designs in a new stock Of
Window Shades We also keep constantly on
hand large assortment OF
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28

Moscow Beaver Sacks,
Castor Beaver Sacks
Pilot Beaver Sacks
1reeot Drown and Black Sacks.
silk Mixed tail colors) Sacks
Doe Skin Sacks
Broad Cloth SscLs,
Fancy CAsrae Sacks
al Descriptions
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-28

known as the ''Sanatorian," The Great Cure
of Chronic Diseases, viii visit, by special re
quest