davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31
Approved March -, 1865.


Lin, p,s,I.,,;l,, ,,1o,;,., ., ,,,o,,o.. ,4;i,..
.i 49, fo-'
- ~ Va ~
,'''J ~.
~. ,,,',.,., -, (,,,.,D..'..> -',I., ,,','
,I .,,,,1
-. 1870. i..,.'.,'' '', ~
,.I -,,,,.i 'i'e 90
..I,'.'"t,I', 5"a.,I .i,I,I. ''' -,
-,' ~ Nv ,0''''' - '''''o u '"G 't'E
''' -, 'l''' - i'''''y anu i'''i''''
"''>. ''' 10 I''ItH",' :" N'.e loF pu.iu''i-
10 "0'oi','li'''''I' Inc "~l once Suo-lre;'s-
ury' ana F"hlic Offices ct the United
'>'''''- III - .''l "I l'''-'"", III ''c''a-
,','' WIN 'i'!" report submitted 10 INC
III ''e'''','' ''''' ,i'e secretary q
'l'e . ~, ana ny them aPPfoVed'
va "e eS'"''' !! ~! Oh beNohNIlirt
9IITT'' anu oe'"eeh wafer street in"
Ni''N street, III 'IIe cry OF Boston, Con
cunning 1oout iN'r'y Thousand square
'T'''' anu ''i'' 'iiey De authorized to pur-
ci''Se ''t >'t'lle LOT sum not exceeding
I''' '"''''tet ti'ouS'tii dollars aiId tn"
secretary oI lie treasury Is hereby "u-
'''oIi%Su 10 pay >uch sum OF money a.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31
HOMESTEAD FOR SALE.

The suhscrb-r proposes sell her Homestead at Nc
Indoes Fail Village, consisting Of to rys of excel
lent LAM md a very god, wei fin shed tyo-stoy
h,use, wood h IA Il, and all uoccs- ry ud
inas nice ..urdcn, and g.g e. cty of Fruit Trees,
running alter of nice quail at thr house. Po,-cs-
sion VIII be- xiv II immediately if desired. Tor further
p uticul s inquire Of the sub rb"I. WILLIAM
yEY or RoBEET II lRy EY, u Il ret Village.
ELIZABETH HARVEY.
NcIudoe- FALL, ! ly %, 1865. I1-ln
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31

JOINT Resolution requiring certain mon
eys OF the United States to be paid in
10 the treasury, and for other pur-
poses.
he II resolved by the Senate and House
OF Representatives of the United S ates
OF America in Congress assembled. That
all moneys which have been received by
any officer or employeCel of the govern
ment, or any department thereof, from
sales of captured and abandoned proper-
" IN the late insurrectionary districts.
under or under color of the several acts
OF congress providing for the collection
ana sale OF such property, and which
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31
A T T E N TON!

am agent for the Cunard line Of steamer also bill
of exchange payable at sight 10 Eugland Ireland or
Scotland constantly on hand IT the lowest rate
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31
Approved, March Is, 1868.

JOINT Resolution appointing managers of
The National Asylum for Disabled Sol
dicre, and for other purposes.
BE IT resolved by the Senate and House
OF Representatives of the United States
OF America in Congress assembled. That
Era>tu- Nalcott, of Wisconsin, john
ii. Martindale, OF New York, and ITuob
l.. Bond, OF Maryland, be, and hereby
are, appointed managers OF the National
Asylum for Disabled Soldiers, under the
provisions and conditions OF the third
section OF an act approved March twcn-
ty-thrd, eighteen hundred and sixtv-six.
from the twenty-tirst of April, eighteen
hundred and sixty-eight ; and that Hugh
l.. Bond, OF Maryland, be, and is here
by, appointed manager to serve out the
uneNpircd term of Horatio G. Stebbins.
OF California, resigned
SEC. ?. And be il further resolved
That the Secretary of War be authorized
to furnish, from the captured ordnance.
such ordnance with their implements a.
he may deem proper, to the several ma
honaI asylums for the purpose of firing
salutes and also such small-orms
and equipments as may be necessary for
the purpose of guard duty at the asv-
lulns
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31
SCHUYLER COLFAX,
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives

3. F. WADE,
President of the Senate pro tempore.
Endorsed by the president: ..Re-
ceived 18th March, 1865"
NOTE BY TIE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
The foregoing resolution having been
presented to the president of the United
States for his approval, and not HAVING
been returned by him to the house of
congress in which it originated within the
time prescribed by the constitution of the
United States, has become law with
out his approval
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31
THE CALEDONlAN.
LAWS OF THE L. 5.
RESOLU TlONS.

Passed ~ the Second Session of the Forfeit
Congress.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31

P>szumps O., Vt, June .o, ISIS.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-01
inecdote of OId Times.

More than fifty years ago, the SUI
preme Court of Massachusetts COM
menced its seasons, early in autumn, in
LenoX, Berkshire county; thence the
arrangements were to hold sessions in
all counties eastward, terminating at
Nantucket and Dukes county, embrac-
ing all Of Massachusetts proper This
was called the Fail Circuit In the
succeeding spring the circuit of the dis
trict of Maine was held, thus cOmplet-
ing the circuit of the year.
At this early peOiOd the late Judge r.,
one of the Court, invariably travelled on
horseback On one occasion, prepare
tory to the meeting of the Court at Len
OK, exactly the localities Of Berkshire
county, he fell in with a buxom New
England girl. on horseback, and in
quired of her if she knew where he
should turn off the main road To go to
Lenox. Certainly said she. II
know every inch of the way and can
guide YOU
"Well, - said Judge P, who was
not a little eccentric, and withal some
what renowned for his gruffness and
coarse manners, IF you are going that
way, L will EN- jog on with you, for
poor company is better than none.
They did jog on, entered into CONVEX
sation and had a pleasant chat, which
had the effect to destroy the conscious
ness Of the distance At length the
Judge felt that il was time TO have ar
rived at the point where she said he
must turn off. which at the time of his
inquiry she had stated to be about two
miles, Madame" said he "have I got
near where | am 10 turn of -?
La, YES, " said she, I'VE passed it
about mile and a half back,
"YOu hussy," said the Judge, why
didn't you tell me >"
La, sir, one reason 1 didn't was that
/ thought with you, that poor company
was better than none"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-01
Ho">eboJd RcccipfS.

To Broil a EOwl.-Splitthc fowl down
the back, season it very well with Den-
per, and put il on a gridiron with the
inner part next the fire, and allow the
fowl to remain until it j. nearly half
done; then turn il. taking great care
that II does not burn. BrOil it to a fine
brown, and serve il up with stewed
mushrooms or a sauce with picked
mushrooms. \ duck may be broiled in
an the same way. II the fowl j. very
large, half roast il, then cut il into four
quarters and finish ii on the gridiron.
Lemon Butter.-(irate the rind of
three lemons and juice; one pound of
suited sugar, quarter of pound of but
Tel, SIX eggs + take out the whites Of
TWO, melt your butter, mix Your lemon.
sugar ana egg together. stir them into
the butter, over the fire, and keep stir
ring II until ii comes 10 a boil. Your
nfe should not be TOO hot, crit Will burn.
Lemon butter is very nice to eat on
bread, and ii makes very nice pies.
To Clean Marble.-FirSt brush the
dust OF the piece TO he cleaned. then ap-
ply with a brush a good coat Of gum
arabic, about the consistency OF thick
once lnucilage; expose il TO the sun or
dry WIND, or both. In short time il
will crack and peal of. If all the gum
should not peal off, wash ii with clean
waterand a clean cloth. OF course, if
II the first application does not have the
cesired effect, it should be applied again.
Chocolate Cream.-BOil a quart OF
milk, sweetened 10 your taste; add halt
"A pound Of grated chocolate, boil in
milk until cooked, the stir in two table
spoonfuls ofcorn starch mixed in cold
water; let il cook till it thiclens; Just
before pouring it into a dish add a tea
spoonful of vanilla.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-01
TnJcrmented Manure.

Many excellent farmers have an idea
that manure to he most efficient in rails
ing crops, should be well r0tted, but
this mistake. Manure loses heavy
percentage of its real value by decompo-
-ition. Fresh manure dripping with
animal urine, hauled directly from the
stable on the land and plowed under,
l. worth nearly double that which is de-
composed TO a saponaceOus consistency.
When ii is convenient for farmers TO
haul their manure Oh corn ground from
the stable as fast as it is made, it saves
handling over two or three times, and
forward the work in busy spring time.
No fears need. be entertained that the
atmosphere will carry off the strength
Of the manure if lest on the surface
The only danger 10 be apprehended by
this method will be in case of the ground
being frozen and covered with snow and
ice when the manure is applied; if upon
sloptng land, the virtue of the manure
might wash away; but Oh level land
there j. no exception to this plan of
operation during the entire fall and
winter season. -GcrMdnt0lra telegraph.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-01
Hints 10 Writers ond Speakers.

William Cullen Bryant gave the fol-
lowing excellent advice to a young man
who offered him an article for the EUea-
ing Post: My young friend. | observe
that you have used several French eX-
pressions in your article. / think if YOU
viii study the English language. YOU
VIII find il capable of expressing all the
ideas that you may have. have always
round It so, and in all that have writ
Ten | DO not recall an instance when |
was tempted TO use a foreign word, but
mat, on searching. found better one
III my own language.
De SIMPLE, unaffected be honest in
YOUR speaking and writing. Never use
= pig word when a short one Will do.
Nail spade a spade, not well-known
VoioAS instrument of manual industry
lel = NOME be a home, not a residence
pace place, not a locality, and so of
the rest. Where a short word viii do.
you always lose by using a long one.
GU lose IN clearness, YOU lose in honest
expression Of your meaning: and in the
estimation of all men who are compe-
ient 10 Judge, YOU lose in reputation for
me only true way 10 shine even in this
false world, Is TO be modest and unassum-
ing. talsehood may be very thick
crust, Dul IN the course Of time will find
place to break through. Elegance of
language may not be i'm the power of all
ofus, but simplicity and straightforward
ness are.
Write much as YOU would speak: speak
as you think. If with your inferior.
speak no coarser than usual: if with
your superior. speak no finer. Be what
you say, and within the rules of pru-
dence. No one ever was gamer by
slngularity of words or in pronunciation
The truly wise man will SO speak that
no one Will observe how he speaks. A
man may show great knowledge of
cneliistry oy carrying about bladders of
strange gases to breathe. hut he will
enjoy better health, and find more time
for business who lives ON common air
Sidney Smith once remarked; Ate,
you have written an article. take youl
pen and strike out half of the words. anc
you will he surprised TO find how much
stronger it is.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-01
The Farm and Garden.
JJow ia get Big Crops.

A. rule. farmers are much more
anxious TO Get big prices than big crops.
There are few farms whose average pro-
duction could not sbe doubled in very
Mort time by more capital and labor 1t
= safer to use capital in farming than
almost in any other business. The cred
II of the pillow is quite a. good as that Of
The loom or anvil. and the capital will
,ome lift is called for. Use more ma
nure. and get thirty bushels Of wheat
where YOU now get thirteen, and eighty
bushels of corn where you now get for
~. Thequantity Of grain per acre is
mainly aqucstiOn of manure and tillage.
\ big compost heap makes a full grain
bin. With high manuring, the soil
needs deeper stirring and a gradual
bringing up of the subsoil to the surface.
With the present horse harrOws and
cultivators, nearly all the cultivation
can be.done by horse power, at great
saving Of expense, and great increase
Of the crops. Plan for big crops this
season.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-01

BUDDING THE ROSA writer in
the American Journal of Horticulture
adopts a plan in budding roses which
greatly eXpedites the work, and is at
tended with complete success, Instead
OF basic or wOrsted, common adhesive
plaster is substituted. In this method
no tying is necessary, the plaster adher-
ing at once exactly where il is required.
This plaster used is the common adhes-
i've plaster bought at the shops, and the
writer states that by its use the budding
l. performed with greater neatness and
eXactness as well as rapidity.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-01

GARDENING FOR LADIEs.-Make up
your beds early in the morning; ser
buttons on your husbands shirts: do
not rake up any grievances; protect the
young and tender branches of your fami-
~ plant a smile of good temper in YOUR
lace, and carefully root ont all angry
feelings and expect a good crop af hap
nines..
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-01
Odds and Ends.

Ohio has twelve thousand acres de-
voted to grape culture.
Brigham Young's maxim" A large
business and small prophets
Why is a fitting skirt like slaugh-
ter pen? Because lean and fat calves
are contained in it.
Douglass Jerrold insisted that Eve
ate the forbidden fruit that she might
have the pleasure of dressing.
Many "a mans tongue is a two edged
sword, one If the edges cutting himself
and the other his friends.
Punch defines hippophagy as the
eating of hOrse-fiesh; and hypocrisy as
the saying horse-fiesh is very good.
Red noses are beacon lights TO warn
voyagers ON the sea of life off the coast
of Malaga, Jamaica, Santa Cruz and
Holland.
"A British magistrate, who, being
told 10y a vagabOnd that he was not mar
ried. responded. That's ii good thing
for your wife"
He who forgets the fountain from
which he drank, and the tree under
whose shade he gamboled in the days OF
his youth, is a stranger to the sweetest
impressions of the human heart.
Don't owe anything. But if you
must owe, owe big. If you owe ten dol
lars and can't pay it you are a rascal, if
YOU owe fifty thousand dollars and won't
pay it if you can, why, you are rich and
respectable.
AT one of the schools in Chicago the
inspector asked the children ii they
could give any text Of the Scripture
which forbade a man having two wives.
One of the children sagely quoted in re-
ply the text: mo man can serve two
masters"
THE sound of your hammer" says
Franklin, Eat five in the morning or at
night, heard by creditor, makes him
easy six months longer, bat if he sees
you at a billiard table, or hears YOUR
voice at tavern, when you should be at
work, he viii send for his money the
mex. day
What brought you TO prison, my
cOlOred friend? ~ 1.-TWO cOnstables, sab. y
"Yes, but / mean had intemperance
anything to do with il? - Yes, sab,
dey was hofe of 'em drunk
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-01

An instance of great heroism on the
part Of a young man, Captain William
Jackman is related in the Newfoundland
papers as having occurred at Labrador
during the violent hurricane of October
9th. So extraordinary is the story that
were it not vouched for by the best au-
thority it would appear incredible. A
vessel called the sea Slipper had struck
on a reef near place called Spotted Is
lands, Labrador, at which were no resi-
dents. This young man, Captain Jack
man, being providentially in the neigh
borhood, Witnessed the vessels striking,
saw her fail asunder, with a number of
persons on her deck and rigging-twen-
ty-seven, as ii afterwards appeared. To
save some of these poor creatures, Mr..
Jackman cast himself into the sea and
swan to the wreck, distance hundred
fathoms or more from the shore. The
hurricane at this time was at its height,
accompanied by snow. Eleven times
did this heroic man swim between ship
and shore, each time bringing man
from the wreck and placing him in safe
ty. BY this time persons from neigh
boring settlement had arrived with
ropes. Sixteen trips more did the no
BILE sailor make, conducting all the sur
vivors in safety TO the shore. 1t seldom
falls TO our lot to relate more heroic con-
duet. Captain Jackman is said TO be as
modest as he is brave, and when spoken
to on the subject will not allow that he
did anything more than his duty. APP
plication is to be made on his behalf, by
the magistrate of the district to the Roy
al Humane Society for its gold medal,
which will undoubtedly he promptly
granted.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-01

-"Do you know Mr.. Brown >"
YES, my dear"
s.Is he not deserving man ~
.'Yes, he deserves logging, and II ne
ever galiants you home again, | will
give it TO him"
Exit wife, in great fright.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-01
DriRL ToF Toung CaIreS.

When the calves have learned TO
drink, prepare the following broth for
them:
Take large pot and III il with hay
and water, then boil ituntil the strength
i out; strain this broth, and to six quarts
of it add one quart of mill,-this is suf-
ficient for one calf As they begin to
grow, the quantity should be increased.
This food is not only cheaper, but far
better than milk, or any other drink,
because it makes them strong healthy
and elastic
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-01

Mr.. Pullup, coming home late,
..pretty full,' finds the walking very
slippery, and exclaims: ''V-v-ery sing
ullr. whenever water freezes, il allus
freezes with the slippery side up. Sing
nlar."
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-01
NORTHERN TR4NSPORT4ION
CO'SSTEANERVf
BAGGAGE cTECKFD THROCGHl
Z -ER9IoNT CENTRAI. NND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS
SPRING ARRANGEMENT
Commeneln2 Aprll3. 1865.

TEsI>> GOING SOUTH AM EssL
Lesge 81. Adams az 6.l5 a- ua.. 1901 noon ID
100 D. I'D.
Mai Train leaves ST. Adams al f.l5a. 3D.. ia
connects an Burlington with Rutland Road /
White River Junction and Bellows Falls a
trains fer Boston. Worcester. Spriu-t q aud
with trans GA Pas-ump-r Il. T.. arrives y Y
York at 1913 p. m.
Day Express leaves Montreal 10 SGD q. DID,. sd.
Johns al l0.00 a. H.. Ogden-blreiIa as $50 q. iu .
Rouse'~ Point az l0.45 q. M. far Boston. &c.. ar
irving in Boston, STA. Lowell 40 1880 p n.
night Express leaves Ogdal-lurEh 81 ll.3l a.
M. Montreal at $3.50 o. liz. Rouse r Point o.. 3 ~
p. m. st. Johns at 4-50 p m. arriving 80 Boston,
az $40 %. m, connecting 90 Bellows Fails VII
Cheshire Road for Boston and Worcester aut
with Vermont Valley Railroad for Spriu-d -i. IS.
and arriving ia Newlork az $3.50 D. ia
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND wl>r.
Leave for Montreal at 6.io a. 3D.. $50 b. ai.
For B0use'- Point and Ogdeu- au.-L at
g. M. II. lj p. and $40 p. ID.
Day Express leaves Boston VIA. Lowell 500 =,
m for Burlington 81 Adams, Montreal Sc.
Nail Train leaves Boston via Lowell a- 0
o. m. yia Lawrence aud Firchburg at $50 a. ul.,
Springfield 81 l-ij a Ia. for Burlington "a
81. Adams
Accommodation Train leaves No4tAa,' {
$500 q. m, for Burl-ngt u, hurlQua, st. Alta .
k0u~e Point. OgeHdesburEa. Nc-
Night Express leaves bellows : ails 81 ll.N. %,
H.. receiving passengers from Vermont VAL. =
Railroad leaving New YORK at II IL P. u-, aid
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at q
D. M. connecting -t White River junction VIII
train leaving Boston at 500 b. H.. flr baTliu-'
ton R0us,'~ Point. Montreal and og,,snsltlr- lt
connecting with Grand Trunk lfau.~ fnr th-
West.
Sleeping cars sire attached l1 l4rs tle nigh
Express trains running between ~. Adams anr
Boston. and st. Adams and Springfield
Through tickets i9r Chicago and tae West
sal. 10 she Frneipal stair as
g. MERRILL. sup.
y. AIL.ns Ami L. ISIS
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-01
>-oRTHERN RAILROAD.
y WINTER ARRANGEMEN r-lso4-s.
on and after Monday. Nov. A. l''4. Psssense
Trains viii run a. follows:

On and after Monday. Nov. H. lst4 fssseusef
Trains viii run a. follows
UPWARD TRAINS
Day Express Train leaves Concord a. $3.50 I.
M for White River Junction, connectln5 w
trains for Montpelier, Burlington, Rouse t'olu !;
Montreal, &c, and with Ogdenshurgh anu ''-''
Trunk Railroads. for the West
Mail Train leaves Concord at - D. me- ~
White River Junction, connecting with lIsHi p {
Wells River. st. J0hnsbury, Barton, NeNP Z
WillOughby and Magog Lakes, Stansteadf Das' ,
Iittleton. and Lancaster; also, With trans
Montpelier Burlington, st. Adams, house 'i" Z
Montreal, Ogdensburgh- and the Nest.
Bristol Train leaves Concord az 5-D p H. ''
Franklin and Bristol
Fvenins, Fxpress Train leaves Concord az s.
D. NJ for White River Junction. connecting VIII
trains for Montpelier, Burlington, St Al9-l,s.
Rouse's Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh' ana 'i''
West.
sOr On arrival of trains from Boston, Worce'tef =
Portsmouth. Portland. &c.
DowSwARD TRAINS
Morning Express Train leaves White A'
junction for Concord at lis a. m, or on arr, =
Of train from Ogdensburgh and Montreal -
Mondays at 6.25 instead Of l15-
Bristol Train leaves Bristol Tor Concoiu a. 7
a. M, and Franklin at 9.l2 a. m
Mail Train leaves White River Junc.lon ~, .
Concord at I215 p. m, or on arrival OF traln :
over the Vermont Central, Pa7surnpsic, al'
White Mountains Railroads
Day Express Train leaves White !Issr ' s.,ls
T|,,~eaI and Ogdensburgh, Brattleboro, heeue.
bellows Falls. Windsor, &c, connecting at Con.
cord with train for Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston
These trains connect at Concord with trains
for Manchester, Lawrence, Portsmouth, Port<
land, Nashua, Worcester, New York, Lowell, and
Boston. ONSLOW STEARNS, Agent.
Concord. \. H.. Nov 10. 1854. l-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-01
ms C0NNECr a F0LI0Ns

"a At Burlington With Boats on Lake tAaii
plain and Vermont Central and fsrIn' pc ~
Cansda Railroads for Montpelier st. Alba
R0use-s Point. Montreal 0giensburgh, sna ~
West At Rutland with trains tor lr'.- AID Z.
and New York Saratoga Sprlngs schen. .'
and the West AT Bellows Falls aitl TRAINS q
Cheshire Railroad for Fitchhureh. "1l.,
Lowell. and Boston With VI. falr I-.-i' ~ ~
for Brattleboro'. Springfield. Hartford S1e "a
ven and New York-and with sullivan ha.i =
for Windsor. White River Junction, Wells d r
s.. Johnsbury, Newport, Llttleton a-'
White Mountains
Passengers for the West viii End TINS q .l'' =
pleasant. and expeditions route
FOR TICKETS and all necessary INF riii'
enauire al the Offices on the line.
10 GEO. a. MERRILL. sup
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-01

On. J.. G. BLOOD
NJ Dear ~ir- have tested your remedy
"Oxygenized Air in advanced stages Of Ca
tarrh, Bronchitis, and Consumption. and the
results have been, in the highest sense, salts
factory; so positive am fit- wonderful pow
er to arrest the progress Of the above named
diseases, that can conscienhously advise all
who may be suffering from them to place them
selves under the treatment at once.
Respectfully yours,
RFy. R. TOAILINSON,
Plymouth Mass.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-01

Leave Brattlcboro 40 1880 d. m- 4.4j & 1900 2,
M Arrive at Bellows Fails at 1890 e. DID,
$40 and 9.55 p. m.
Leave Bellows Falls at 125j 2. n-. 40 j. y
1000 .. IN. Arrive at Enriand Al $40 p. II
600 D. IN. 1235 o. M
Leave Ru-hndat 500 a. m.. 20 %. ms q
%. I'D. 1870 o. n. Arrive at Burlington al s'4' :
M. AS p. m. end 6.l5 T. I'D. 4-l5 D. NE
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-01
Sold at Cost,

such as over Coats Under Goats, Pants, Vests,
Shirts, Drawers Hats Cans Sc. So. We are
selling onr
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-01
Full Suits,

Half Suits, Coats Vests and Pants Under Gar
ments, Hats Caps Collars w NOT on, make
speciality of the