davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-27
TERMS
REFFRFNCEs IN NAsUvILLE:

'
Gen. " Harding, Gen. Geo Nancy, Gen. Bush
rod Johnson, Col. Jno G Burch, Hon. + B Fogg,
Jno Kirkman, ESQ, A Porter ESQ, w T BerTS ,
ESQ. A S Lindsey, DR.. A Atchison, Dr. W A
Cheatham. Rev. W j Ellis, Rev. DR.. Bunting, Rev
c D Elliott, Prof B Stark, DR.. W w Berry,
Geo. T. Thompson. Jno. B. johnson, Esq'r.
FERENCKs IN PULAsKI:-Rey. +. r. Hill, Rev.
Geo II. Hunt, Gen. Jno Brown, Maj Thos. N.
Jones' Maj. Is. F. Carter, DR.. E EdmUndsOn, Thos.
Martin Esnir.. A. Cox Is, r
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-27

The American chronological thinks 1t has
abundant facts to prove that hogs in an or
chard during the summer will effectually
destroy the plum curculiO, and the apple
worm or larve of the coding moth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-27
PURE sEEp-WHEAT.
Farmers, will it Pay g

Grain dealers will give from twenty-five to hfty
cents the bushel for foul wheat cleaned on
this Fan.
Miers from One-third to one-half
the SCREENINGS, which they would otherwise feed
to their hogs, and from which they make good
family -four.
It is considered by the best Millers as far superi
their ordinary Smut-machines because it takes
out the smut grains WHOLE, without breaking them.
1t can be geared to run by machinery, and every
mill should have one.
The best Farmers, Miiers. Grain dealers and Bus
iness-rnen, pronounce this Mill a PEFECT SUCCESS,
and Jaluabe invention which has long been need
ed.
We invite Farmers to bring the worst sample
they have of any kind Of Grain or seeds, and thor
0ngly test fr Themselves and ask all enterprising
Farmers, Grain-dealers, and others interested in
this kind ofmachiery, to give this
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-27

Plum and cherry nuts, and all hard shell
nuts should be planted or buried in the
ground in the fall. So that they may freeze
hard
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-27
SCHOOLS.
GILhs COLLEGE
WURTEMRERG

04AGD OOA4GOG
AND
NUREMBERG ACADEMY.
THE Trustees take pleasure in announcing to the
public that the building of this institution has
been repaired and will be opened for the reception
of pupils the First Monday in September next.
They have secured the services of an able facul-
ty-gentlemen of the highest literary attainments,
and eminently successful teachers, who they feel
assured will give entire satisfaction to the patrons
of the Institution, AMI AFFORD. educational Rdvanta
ges equal to any in the Stare
Capt. W. r. GARRETT, A. NJ, a graduate of Will
liam and Mary College, Va y has been placed in
charge Of the Academic and Preparatory depart
ment and is Professor of Modern Languages, Nor
al and Mental Science &c, in the Collegiate De-
Col c. G. ROeERs. a. M, "a graduate OF West
Point Military Academy, will have charge of Math-
ematics aud Natural Sciences.
Col. A. H ABERNATHY, A. NJ, Ga graduate IF
Nashville University will have charge of classes
in Latin and Greek Languages, and will assist in
the Preparatory Department.
Terms per Session Of Twenty Weeks ::
Preparatory and Academic Department.
lst Glass, Spelling, Reading, Writing,
Arithmetic bogun. .-.-.....$ 1900
End {" English Grammar, Geogra-
ply, History, advanced Arith-
metic, Defamation, Compost
ton 6c.................. .....-...... %. 90
Sd " Above branches, with Latin, Greek,
or any branch in Collegiate Dept. $500
Collegiate Department.
Freshman Glass $50. 90
Sophomore " Observation-Disclosures. 5000
JUNIOR .....-.......... .........-- oo.UO
Senior +" Observation-Disclosures $500
Contingent Fee $500, payable invariably in ad-
vance.
One half the Tuition Fee payable in advance, and
the balance due at the end of the Session.
JNO. G. BROWN, 7. NJ. JONES,
Secretary, President.
Board can be obtained in private families at rea-
sonabe rates. aIg14-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-27

Apple and pear seed may be sown ju.t
before winter sets in.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-27

Ground intended for orchards should be
plowsd deep and subsoiled in the fall before
planting.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-27

Cuttings of the currrnt, grape and goose
berry should be made soon after the foliage
drops.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-27
PULASKI, TEKN
FRIDAY MORNING, Nov'R. 27. 1858

Grape vines should always be pruned in
the fall.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-27
S E P A r A TO r

careful investigation, feeling satisfied that its
merits are far superior to all other Fans.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-27

Advertisements inserted at 1900 per square, 30
lines oTess in this tgpe, for the first, and 80 cents
far each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements not marked with the number of
Insertions desired will be inserted and charged for
OF the regular rates until ordered out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-27
PULASKI
FEMALE INSTITUTE.


Department of Ancient Languages, Mathematics
and Bellies Lettres.
Mrs. GEO. G. BUTLER, Vice Principal,
Department of English.
Miss ALICE K. BUTLER,
Instrumental and Vocal Music.
Miss ELLEN II. BUTLER,
Preparatory Department, French and Vocal Music.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-27

THIS is to give notice that Hizdon and "
i H Robinson, individually and rs partners, ira
ding as Higdon d Robinson " d Mcclure and r
Walker sndi vidually and as partners, trading as
Mcclure & Walker; d L Kimbrough, W Brown,
d G Ussery, James Conner, Granville Howard,
and J M Wagstaff al Of Giles county, Tennessee,
have fled in the Office of the clerk Of this Court
their petitions for discharge, and it theTeupon
ordered by the court that hearing be had upon
she same on the sth day of Deer 1885, the hours
of 81 I01< Il, II m, Z 2, ~ m respectively
at the office of the Register, in Pulaski, Tennessee
and that all creditors who have proven their debts
and other persons interested, may appear at such
time and place. and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayers Of sad petitions should not be
granted and that the ID and Sd meetings Of credi-
tors will be had at said time and place.
Z. r CAMPBELL, Cleik
pov1s-st q s. Dist. Court n. Dist. Of 7.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

This is to give notice, that, the 18th day of
i Oct'r. d, 1868, a warrant in bankruptcy
issued against the estate of Jas. / Acuf in the
county of Giles and State of Tennessee, who has
been adjudged bankrupt on his own petition:
that the payment Of any debts and delivery Of any
property belonging such bankrupt to him, or for
his use and the transfer of any property to him
are forbidden by law, that meeting Of the credit
ors of the said bankrupt, prove their debts, and
to choose one or more assguees of his estate, will
be held at a court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden on
the sth day of Deer d, 1868, at o'clock, m,
the office Of tn Register in Bankruptcy, Pulaski,
Tenn, before w. n. Doughty, Esq. Register
E. r. GLASCOCK, U S. Marshal MsgT.
By E. L. Doughty, dpty Q. Mar hal Msgr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-11-27

OTEIoE WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE uF STAIRS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28
~[Gia9efanst IT,
Qteber @unberer!

Den STUFF aur Giniguns Ser 8ir@ensemetn>
lAaften babe td ais Elm wtatises Moment
unierer 3ettperipbe aufsencmnten. Die tau<
ienbfdltisen, bur6 Stttenverfaa, Der NIT benz
@laubensperfa ae in 9lei4em @erbdltnt6e
ftebt, 6araftertl itten llebe1 aaer Spaltun9,
unb bic SbatiuAe, bab tpenn ein @lauben In
iebem peientlihen 9untte bic iberlieferte
@abrbeit ppatdnbis reprdientirt, uno selest
ber San, ct babe int l1nweientlt6en mod 70
pie1e Minsel, ferner bic 9batia4e, bab Gbrt<
fus fe1bf muir etne STRIDE ftftete, icQte
senisenb 1ein, UNI pielem &ufe einen suten
WiQen gu ii4ern.
Serner, tpenn Elm @plf bauernp 9ladli4
fem min, 70 muf Is eine Gr5iebuns senp1en
baben, bic na4 benz urperfd1lAten Settle bes
Gbrifentbun,s 1T. Dtefe @abrbett 1T bas
Gnbersebntb bes ernfen Stubtums Der Welt>
sel9i6te. Der Gr;tebunssswed pplenbet fi9
ntGt III Der duberlt6en &brt4tuns fur praf~
tii4e 8eruissmetse, ipnbern 1T ber SCRAMBLE
buns 1ttt1t4er Menihen. @abre Sitt
li6feit lebrt nur bas Gb%ritentbunt, IS lebrt
jene Sitt1idteit, gu pelder ii9 bas tlaIt>
lde Nltertbum nit at feiner rein menlh>
8ilpuns nt4t BAT erbeten fpnnen.
Man fann btsfs @atrheit 1eusnen, uno ie
+ tebt bod.
SD sebpre meiner @eripn mad nt6t CUR
fatbplilhen Ginbett, wlrpe aber elmer Ser
fdnbtsuns, tn pelder pur9 cine Grra>
sung Don alen Yunften it6 bic tpirfli4e
@abrbeit berausfte1t unb anerfannt piro,
Don @er3en bulbtsen. @erfet einen Stein
burh BEN @aHeriptese1 eines iturmsepeitia>
ten Gees, unb er pirb lpfprt lbcr bic Weaen
&reile tilpen, bic aber aQe ppn bent einen
| Centrum aus9eben.
Die @laubenswabrbett btlpet bteies Gen<
trum, bas audi BEN pilpen, tpteaben, ii4 &C.
seneinanber empDrenben @e1en bes fetlhli>
| hen Sirens sum Srpe, cpA rthtt9e, tpenn
AUDI gefDrte &retie reruriadt. aampfen !tr
DOT Maem aber suert 1T ul5 ielbit sesen aae
@eluite bes t6phmutbs innen uno auBen uno
bic Gbrifenbeit miro cine iplhe merben tn
Ibat unp Wprt.
6er3ltA Ser Strise,
S. 6. 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28

- Das MeserfimmreAt beitebt bereits
nidt nur 1T idmmtltten Serritprien, nt6t
rur 1T ben 3 nod niht reecnfruirten Sl6~
faaten @irsinien, Miiiiitppi unb9 eras, ni4t
MUIR in ben reepnfruirten Subfaaten Gennel
fe, N%prbearpltna, Sabcarplina, Georgia, Tlp>
riba, Mabanta, Scuiiiana uno@rtanias, ipn<
bern AUDI In ben N%prbtaaten Maine, Ser
mont, Nem @amplbtre, Mafa&uietts, @tpbe
Sslanb, Nebrasfa, @tserniin, Minneiota II.
Soma (welde spet lebteren es 70 eben nit
srpbsn Maioritdten ansenpmn1en taben.)
SIN aIen Eeritprien uno ben eben auf3efubr>
ten srpan;is Staaten befebt bassfe9eriimm>
redt tereits pbne Qualification. Mtt ether
serinsen Observation-Disclosures befebt es
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28

tn Meu yprf urb nit observation-disclosures
qualification tn Stip. @tr baben alto int
@an3en auBer en1erritprien spet unb 3tpar>
ala @taater nit Stimmre4t Der Sarbtser.
llnb nur III pter3ebn @taaten befebt bahelbe
nod ntat, ndn1lt4 TT Connecticut, Nep Ger
leY, Yenn1plpanien, Snbtana, S1inpis, 8an>
ias, @idtsan, Nepaba, Oregon, Galifornte1
Delaware, Mar9lanb, &entud9 unbWefTtr~
etnten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28
Stir cet1 8etreipebau

tt.sen bic ednssreisn tn 80 sounties 5ennepta, ess<,
@tearns unb Wleeter unheertrrhene gprtbeile bar. faratr
aus ben 6fli6en Staten s-ben bieien Q~dneereien BET threr
Iu,frabl ben grrins, ais be, relde nd ant beaen sun,gdu
tels eisnex. Dtefe &punties entbalten aud einen Ret4.
tbum spn @aleunsen tes fdSnnen barten Solses, mad
ueldem srose Ra6iraee fr serfdiebene 3meds IN. unS
oslass etnen sutsn Martt ben eifeneatnen satlane huteet,
bern has Qanb ielbf beiablt madt.
Sir bic 8teb3udt
iTnb bic Counties Anpta, Siantt unb G5terturne beiunbers
seeisnet. Der Scben entbdlt reidea lanet5en 9ebm. theils
reiiHe grairie, @eardud unb leidte Dalbunaea Dafelte
1T etpas biiselis, NIT un;dtltden 6 cen unb 1t ppn 3ablret=
den Fie6enten GerrdEern turdftt .itten. me6e BON elmer
Msnse suten Bi.ienldnbereien umseten ftnb, bic einen
u~naebeureu 0crratb BON 5eu unb 8ras ltefern. Sic fnb
lei3t %pafRrtar, uu, III ben Minen am cate superior anb ;u
beu Iannennalhuneen bes usreltden Ihetles bs Stadtes
ju %selansen, rrebe Bic teaen unb pprsaslttften Mdrtte fur
ben @ertaui urn @tnesteh TIM eanpe bteten: Sn Verttu'
euns nit Der giebsudt 1T Is nptbrenhts, bic auf merfiams
feit auf bic Ebatlade III lenten, tdB eas Wtl1 <0eiddf
nod i'm Gntfeben 1T, mas aus ben tpten grstien pom But,
ter unb Safe unb aus benz ersssa Support isnsr arttfsl aus
BEN tflt6en Staate1 erfItltd 1T.
Die S9af3u9t
fdnst an, in 1tnnerta ietr ~eintrdslid ~ rersen uab auber
zen Ipben beltriebenen Qdnsereien in Anpfa, Sianti unb
sberburne Counties, iinb bic Yrairielaneereie BON Wleeter,
8ansspbt u. Mrnrnsalta bsiOneers fur btsiea3rsd seiudt.
3ablun9sberin9unsen.
1ieie Qdneereien rerbsn in garseaen bon 40, 80 unS $50
Ndern unb BARRIER 3u Yreiien aussebpten, pelhe ;pii6en
IS unb $40 per Mder Sariiren Omit etnisen peniaen gar
aeacn au tSberen preiieu). ie mad Der Beidafenbeit unb
Gntiernuss tes eaates rrn Der Giisntatn. sic wsresn
fir baar gele pter auf LANCE 1srmtne s~ertauft
Getn Sabre, menn Is ssrlanst ntrbl nit Z grcient japrli.
den SntereHen, bamit unben1ittelte periunen befdbist rrer.
ben. cine Seimfdtte, untet biaisen 8ettnaunsea IN elmer &C.
iunsen unt rrrextttren @esenb ~ %erlansen. Oteieat9en,
welde oe, 8abnen entlans itpn Neeerlafunsen eesran- |
BET. taben ~sefunseu, bas ihre Qdnbereien i'm gDertb UNI 50
grrsent idtrlid ~eeaiesea 0ne.
Dtele Q~dntereien Nnb felt 1857 pom @erfauf 5urudbehal<
ten ppreeu fe lieeen sptfhea srpsen Mnfetlunsen unb
limb airhen, 5dulen. 5abrifraBen unbMdrtten 3us Jan eli&.
lin natere Iusfunft wenbe man lid on
Seorse e. Beder.
2aub< 6onmifRrner, ct. paat, Minn
9trmann Erptt 5efretdr. Mat9
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-28

ben. Die rteiften 7elen ianft, n,ande aber
i9ned unb pfetfenb berab. Gtnselne tpenise
i1lu9et tief 1T ben Grbboben. Das0orfeb>
enbe be;eusen mir NIT unierer Mamensunter>
1hrift. ..t...
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-14
VERMONT DAILY TRANSCRIPT, JULY ~ 1893

American authorities. The better class
of Americans heartily detest Fenianism,
and would rejoice to see it crushed out;
but the majority are Indifferent about
the matter. They feel little sore over
the st. Adams raid, and would look ul,-
on raid on Canada as a piece of retrib-
utive justice. But, beyond this feeling,
they have no sympathy with the Fenian
movement, and would support their
Government in any steps they might
take to suppress an actual raid. They
all refer with pride to the prompt meas
ures taken by their Government i'm 1896,
and evidently expect the same steps to
be taken in the event of another raid.
The Fenians-I mean the few of those
who reason about the matter-do not ex.
pect success from their own unaided eff
forts, but their hope lies i'm bringing on
II war between the two countries, They
also expect to derive considerable sup
port in the shape of money from needy
politicians, whose political existence
may depend on Fenian votes. Indeed,
it Is the opinion Of some intelligent
Americans that all this preparation for
Il supposed attack Oh Canada is only u
huge swindling operation, to draw mon
ey into the Fcnian Golfers during the
coming political campaign, l have
never met with aslngle American, how
ever much he might be disposed to wink
mt Fenianism, who for one moment sup
posed that it would ever lead to war
with Britain. Complaints of heavy
taxation are heard on every side, and a
war with Britain would be as much de-
plored by the people here as on the Ca
NADIA side. The prevailing feeling
among Americans seems to be that all
the difficult questions between the two
Governments will be amicably settled.
A war is neither desired nor expected
much less ar war on account of Fenian
ism.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-14

The Montpelier Argus last week made
II great deal of capital out of the card of
Capt. Smith, of this place, in which the
latter declined to act as one of the exc
cutive Committee of our sleepy Grant
Club. The Argus jumped at the con-
clusion that the gallant Captain thereby
repudiated the Republican ticket. New
er was a conclusion more erroneous
While Capt. Smith does not propose to
be bound by any election to hold any
Rip Van Wrinkle office, he will, we
think we may safely assure the Argus,
ing election; but not because of any
such Grant club as has gestated and is
now teething here.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-14

chase tickets. One man, who was prob
ably under the influence of liquor, re-
fused to leave the tent, although he had
not purchased n ticket. He was put out.
and he then, In company with seve raj
others, made an attack on the tent with
sticks and stones. The circus hands
were not slow in retaliating, and with
the aid of clubs soon put the assnlants
to flight, and, not content with d. living
them off, they followed the unfortunate
men up and punished them mercilessly.
Marshall Bliss of this town had his skull
fractured by blow from club, and he
lies in dangerous condition. Others
were badly hurt. Some of the circus
hands Were arrested, but as nothing
could be proved against them, they
were released.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-14
Assembly Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that ah application
tor an aet laying TAX upon the County OF
ness OF said County will be made at the next
October, 1868 80
IN order that tho amount Of such indebtedness
may DC ascertained, all persons having claims
upon the County OF Franklin arc requested To-
present them at st. Adams to Cyrus n Bishop,
ESD, County Treasurer on or before the second
Tuesday of September next.
BY order OF the Court,
JOSEPH H. BRAINERD, COUNTY Clerk.
st. Adams, July 8, 1868. 229-9w.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-14
Farm for Sale.

FUNHE subsc. iber offers for sale his farm living
i in Westford, in the County of Chittendone'
containing two hundred and twenty-five acres
Buildings all new Location on good road
church, well fenced running water to the house
and barns-an abundance of fruit. Two good
sugar orchards; all the Farming, Dairy and
Sugar tools. Also, with or without stock on the
farm. The above farm will keep forty COWS and
team through the year. For further particulars
inquire OF the subscriber On the preniiaes, VINE
r.. JOSEPH D, CHASE,
Westtord, June a9d, 1865, l93wtf'
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-14
Pleased WitH the Nominations.

The New York SIN published the fol-
lowing as Geographic dispatches receiv-
ed too late to be read at the ratification
meeting held in New York on Friday,
to endorse the nomination of Seymour
and Blair. When the fact is remem-
bered that Mr. Blair kept barrel Of
whiskey in his committee room, while
a member of Congress, the allusion to
his temperance principles will be duly
appreciated.
SUPREME COURT oE THE UNITED TTAvEs,
WASHINGTON July 10, 1868.
Hon. august, Belmont, Chairman Demo-
cratic National Committee
The country is safe, and so are the five
twenties. They will be paid in green
backs according to the contract, while
the taxation of the bonds will strength
en- the confidence of capitalists and en-
nance their market value in all the great
commercial centres of the world.
L especially approve of the nominee
for the Vice Presidency, an old friend
OF mine, like myself Western states
man, friend of hard money and of the
cause of temperance. The ticket will
run like wildfire, especially in Missouri
and Ohio. AS 1 never desired the Presi-
dency, and neither myself took any
steps to obtain it, nor allowed any mem
Der of my family to take any, my en-
dorsement of the nominations cannot
be charged with any partisan bias
The principles OF the platform are
such as l have eyer cherished and la
bored for, as the guiding star of my po-
litical existence. God and Liberty
S. p. C.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1868
TO Charles W. Wooley, Esq, New York !:
The platform is sound, but too brief.
The Constitution is vindicated, and i'm
parchment rebuked. | ought to have
received something from the Conven-
ton more substantial than loud cheers.
l have held every Office from Alderman
of Greenville up to the President of the
United States, and know what will pay.
The distinctive greatness of the Consti-
tuition of the United States is, that under
its blessed provisions the humblest
plebian may become President by hon
business. Ali men were created free
and equal, and endowed with the in
alienable right to life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness. Nelson misman-
aged my case, or l would have been
nominated; so say all who either want
me to give them office or support their
claims for losses incurred during the
war. But the Convention nominated
the next best man to myself, except
Doolittle and Chase, ! am glad Blair is
the family, at least till after the eleo-
ton. Advise him not to swing round
the circle during the canvass. He will
be beset with temptations. See Shook,
and send on your bill. Will add more
by letter. Robertson county whiskey
beats Old Rye and Bourbon both.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-14

THE New York SIN says that Hon.
Robert j. Walker wrote the resolutions
adopted by the Democratic Convention,
which accounts for the platform being
so short
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-14
The CIRCUS AT RICHFoRD. The

THE CIRCUS AT RICHFORD. THE
Sentinel says;
Stone Il Murray!s Circus gave an en-
tertainment hereon Thursday afternoon
and evening to large audience. The
entainment was q good one and all APP
peared satisfied. An unfortunate affray
occurred in the evening, near the close OF
the performance the original cause of
which, we are informed, was whiskey,
AS far as we can learn, the circumstan-
ces were as follows "A negro minstrel
performances was given after the close
OF the performance, and those who re-
manned to see 1t were required to pur-
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-14
Notice to Farmers.

EOR SALE by the subscriber, the latest I'M
Machines in the world, and the new and latest
improved Horse Hay Rake, Manufactured by the
Kniffen Moving Machine Co., Worcester, Mass.
will supply all extras necessary to repair said
Machines. All wanting Machines will do well to
call and examine the Machinery before purchas.
ing any other,
n. =. Leach, of Sheldon, IL authorized to re-
ceive orders for the above Machines.
GEO. w. KIDDER.
Swanton. May Goth, 1868. 2l8-2ms
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-14
NOTICE,

|INHE eo:partnership existing under the name
Of Hitehins Fennof is This day dissolved.
due the firm must be paid to the same ~ ''"'
d32-lw 4 w22l-4w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-14
PerfumerieS and Toilet Articles,

Females, Toilet Sets Hand Mirrors Bathing
Towels! and Brushes. Pocket Books aud Bill
Holders, Thermometers, and a choice lot of
Toilet Soaps
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-14
REM OWED.

M ISIS WOODMAN, Dress Maker, has re-
1Xl moved to Monitor Block, over Bakers
Bookstore, Lake Street. All orders promptly
attended to. 223-2w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-14
STA TIONEHl J,

SIH IIONEHl,
Envelopes OF all kinds, color or size, by the pack
age box or thousand. Fine CONNER cial note
paper, FoOlscap, Bill and Sermon paper, by the
quire or rcam. Initial Papetre, latest style.
few packages on hand The largest stock of
PerfumerieS and Toilet Articles,
Consisting of full assortment of Lubins En-
tracts, Love among the Roses Rinnes Ihlang
lhlang, Golden tlowering Cactus, Phalons Flor
de Mayo, and other Perfumeries
BRUSHES,
Pcmades, Toilet Sets. Hand Mirrors, bathing
Towels! and Brushes. Pocket Books aud Bill
Holders, Thermometers, and n choice lot of
Toilet Soaps.
Trusses Shoulder Braces,
Abdominal Supporters, of the best styles and
make fitted by competent person.
Pure Spices,
Ground and whole, Flavoring Extracts, Dye
Stuffs and Dye Woods.
Prescriptions Carefully Prepared.
Physicians orders filled at market prices.
Ar Shove 4 Co.'S
Tea and Coffee, Teas IS cents, 80 cents, 81 90,
81 10, 81 Is. 81 50, and ii so per lib. All Teas
warranted, and money refunded if not satsfac-
tory. II. BRAINERD
St. Adams. July 10, 1868: ls0ti