davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
Human Skeletons ia Pompcii.

Some of the details of these discover
les, contained in the journal of the eX-
cavations. are extremely curious and
interesting. Thus we read that, on the
30th of August. 1877. a human skeleton
was found in the corridor of a house
which the volcanic matter had not pen
netrated, but had so completely closed
up by obstructing the doors that escape
was impossible. Here the wretched
man lived in utter darkness, we know
not how long. Ii is a significant cir
cumstance, that his bones, instead Of ~
ing in one place, were scattered about
the apartment, and showed marks of
having been gnawed. Near them lay
the undisturbed skeleton of a dog II is
evident, therefore, that the brute had
not only survived his master, but had
also eaten him. In a shop connected
with the public baths, not far from the
forum, were also found two skeletons Of
persons who had died in each others
embrace. They were both in the fresh
ness of youth, and of different sex. The
affecting spectacle excited an unwonted
effusion of sentiment in the antiquarian
bosom, and the bOny twain were chris
tened The Lovers.
On the l4th of June, of the same year,
elgnt Skeletons were IOullu uniler the
ruins of wall, and in May, 1918, anoth-
or skeleton was discovered near the
Temple of Jupiter, crushed by marble
column; thus proving cOnclusively that
the eruption was accompanied by an
earthquake. In the Temple of Isis, also,
were discovered the remains of several
priests, with chicken-bones, egg-shells,
wine-goblets, and other indications of a
banquet on table near them. One of
them had seized a sacrificial axe with
which to effect his escape, but sank down
exhausted, or probably suffocated by the
mephitic vapor, before accomplishing
his purpose. The statement made by
several writers, and reiterated by NJ.
Monnier and DR.. Dyer, that the said
priest actually cut his way through two
walls, is entirely erroneous; the walls do
not exhibit any traces Ofsuch operations.
Tradition tells of another priest who lay
in the centre of the adjacent Forum tri-
0nguldre. This man, whom Bulwer
calls Calenus, was said TO have been car
rying off some of the rich silver furni-
ture of the temple when death overlook
him. AS the Journal makes no mention
of this circumstance, the reader will re-
ceive the account cam gr0aO sails
North american ReUieW.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
ON H0Hr1linD Costume.
By II. W. BEEcHER.

1t is a matter of education. In so far
as high colors have come to signify gay
ETY. and pleasure, there may be a good
reason for Diminishing them. If one
would mark ones grief, why not by the
color chosen by the Bible to express
spiritual things? White signifies puri-
ty, triumph, spiritual gladness, and this
ought not to be uncOngenial TO the
moods of Christian grief.
Ii is not the custom of our people TO
symbolic their feelings by change of
dress, with this solitary exception. If
a man becomes bankrupt, or has his
house burned down, or loses heavily in
commercial operations, or has a son in
disgrace or a child misled by evil COM
pany, or any other experience of grief,
he does not change his garb. The one
solitary and exceptional case is bereave-
ment But there is in domestic sorrow
a delicacy, or ought to be, which should
shrink from an OstentatiOusness such as
mourning apparel cannot fail to have.
No one has a right so TO express his sor-
rows as to intrude them upon every eye
wherever he goes. Custom has long
justified it, otherwise it would be es-
teemed an indelicacy for one to be a
walking advertisement of ones own pri-
mitted 10 announce this one side Of do
mestic experience by change of garb,
the question still remains, whether eX-
preston should be given to the weak
ness of natural feeling, or the triumph
of Christian faith? Whether we should
symbolic the darkness of the grave as
unenlightened nature shows it, or the
grave made luminous by the triumph of
our Saviour and the glOries of immOT-
tally beyond itg We may be sure there
is something wrong in Christian COM
munity where death is surrounded with
associations of terror. where the young
are reared to a horror of the sepulchre,
where present grief rises up like dark
cloud and shuts out the heaven, where
in sermon services, conversation, and
dress-everything conspires to shroud
death and the grave with darkness. Has
sorrow a right to be selfish? May it
bear false witness against Immortality ?
Has Christian under bereavement a
right to declare by his conduct, "There
is no light in the grave, none beyond it,
and no comfort for the bereaved but on
ly black, black, black sorrow!" | new
er met one muffied in black from head
to foot without a certain horror. The
smell of Grape is to me like the smell of
a charnel-house
Did ii ever occur to mourners to ask,
what, if those for whom | grieve Were
to speak to me out of their blissful abode
in heaven, would it be their choice
that | should be shrouded like one in
despair, or robed as one who mourns,
but with Christian hope?
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

CALLED SHOULDER.-In reply TO a
correspondent who asks for a remedy
for two wears old gall on a horses
shoulder, the veterinarian editor of the
Western Rurdl, after remarking that a
gall of such long standing viii require
very careful and persevering treatment,
advises as follows: In the first place,
YOU must dispense with the use of a
collar. The following lotion should be
applied daily to the sore :-Sulphate of
zinc. one drachm; acetate of lead, one
drachm water, one pint. Where it is
very difficult TO dispense with the use of
a collar, some of the stuffing may be re-
moved from it, so as to make a hollow
opposite to the sore part, which is thus
relieved from pressure.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

Ask rery young lady what she thinks
Of ''first love-" and she will tell you that
il is the quintessence of all that is costa
tic, compared with which any so-called
love that may come after it must be as
sky-blue SKINNED milk TO clotted cream.
Put the same question TO an enamored
young gentleman of eighteen, and he
will VOW that ii is the Cliquot cham
payne of human existence, to which all
Subsequent emotions, dignified with the
name OF love, are mere Jersey cider. But
the mature of both sexes. in nine cases
out of ten, can tell a different story
Boy-and-girl love is but faint shadow
of the intense passion which often over
comes and enthralls the middle-aged.
The capacity for loving is not fully de-
veloped in the young miss who has Just
cast aside her dolls, nor in the youth
whose chin is but newly acquainted with
the razor. The enthusiasm in these
novices in the tender passion is general
IL pyanescent. OF course there are ex
eenfional cases, but, as q general rule
love does not take firm root in the hear
before the age of twenty-five. PROBES
sions ofundying devotion for young mer
Of nineteen and twenty are not to b
fr,sted. The question which q lady VIII
receives an offer of marriage should con
alder r. not merely whether she has ico'
the affbctions of her admirer, but ais
whether, if won, she can keep them. II
k0re and to hold are two things
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
VvERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commenc1ng April Is, 1858.
GONG sorTH AM EAsl

TRAINS luANt ~uI III AM EAST
Leave ST. Adams Al g. Is a. ni. 12.0a noon. ana
TO .. m
Mail Train leaves St Adams al Sis a. H., ami
connects at Burlington with Rutland Road 40
White River Junction and Bellows Falls With
trains for Boston, Worcester. Springfield and
with trans on Passumpsic r. r.. arrives 20 New
York AZ IU.49 p. m
Day Express leaves Montreal az s,30 a. ne. 81.
Johns at 1000 a. m, O-iensburgh at $50 ILL.,.
ROuse's Point at 10:45 a. m. for Boston, 6r.-
irving IN Boston, wa. Lowell at lO.34 %. DID,.
Night Express leaves Ogtlcusburgn 20 ll.3I a.
m, Montreal at $3.50 o. m. R0uses Point IT s.. 40
p. st. Johns AZ 40 p. M, arriving az Boston
at $40 a. m. connecting al Bellows Falls with
Cheshire Road for Boston and Worcester and
with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield. de-,
and arriving in NewYork at 1870 D. ne.
TRAINS CONC NORTH AND WEST.
Leave for MONTREAL at $40 a. m. $50 p. H.
For Rouse's Point and Ogdensburgh Al da3
q. m, 1905 p. m, and $40 p m
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell e.eJ q,
III. for Burlington. ST. Adams, Montreal Sc.
Mail Train leaves Boston VIA Lowell at 900
a. m, via Lawrence and tltchbuls At 80 = III.
Springfield at IA a. H. for Burlington art
St Adams.
Accommodation Train leaves Northheld 81
500 a. N. for Burlington, Rutland, St Albau-.
ROuse's Point, Ogendesburgh. Nc.
Night Express leaves Bellows Fails AZ 1910 p.
H. receiving passengers from Vermont Valley
Railroad leaving New York at u. Il p. m, ant
from Cheshire Railroad. leaving Boston at 5,iD
D. m connecting at White River Junction with
train leaving Boston az 5rd p. m. for Barring
ton. R0use's Point. Montreal and Osdeusburgh.
connecting with Grand Trunk Trains for the
West
Sleeping ears are attached to both the nigh.
Express trains running between II. Adams she
Boston. and St Adams and Springfield
Through tickets for Chicaso and the West e.
sale at the principal stations.
Il. MERRILL sap.
St Adams. April IS. iSiS.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
Odds and Ends.
Little strokes fell great oaks.

Little strokes fell great oaks.
Robes and furred gowns hide all.
There is no worse robber than q bad
book.
Happy is the man whose habits are
his friends.
They love least that let men know
their love.
He that walketh with wise men shall
be wise.
Outlines will speak, tho tongues
were out of use.
There is no better looking-glass than
an old friend.
-Idleness is the nest in which mis-
chief lays its eggs.
Choose a wife by your ear rather than
by your eye.
Through tattered clothes small vices
do appear.
Politicians resemble dogs that knaw
large bones for the sake of very little
meat.
This is the time for tree planting.
Let us have plenty of shade here hereaf-
ter.
A prosperous summer is predicted,
and the sooner it comes along here the
better.
"A Bridgeport man AYERS that he has
been cured of dyspepsia by riding over
Connecticut railroads this winter.
The suburb of RoXbury, lately an
neXed to Boston, is called the Sub
HUB and the little settlement of New
Boston. among the mountains of Berk-
shire, is proud to be known as Hub
Ir'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
Hon Culture Ia California.

Daniel Flint communicates the follow
ing in regard to the culture of hops in
sacramento county II have fifty acres
of hops-thirty of which were planted
this year. | had $4,000 pounds, or an
average of 1900 pounds per acre. There
are about 40 acres of hops in Sacramen-
TO County, which produced III, 100
pounds, or trifle over 1000 pounds per
acre. 1t is but fair to state that about
one half, or IS acres, Of this quantity
were planted in 1867, and large por-
ton of it on ground that proved too
wet; and taking that into consideration,
the average was very large. The price
has ranged from 40 to 60 cents per
pound. Taking the average at 80 cents,
they would bring sS5,650. Dividing
this amount equally among the eight
different parties or firms that are enga-
ged in growing hops, il would give Sl0,-
706 apiece-a nice little sum for farm
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
The Farm and Garden.
Cl;Dese Farming.

A correspondent calls attention to "a 9
fact which illustrates the industry and
ingenuity q The chi sSesss AMI And alSe9
tie coai, I'd s;des" are made tillable by a
l nou If terraces. The front or slope
- s tbese + terraces is about six feet in
81 6ig sbeSe and protected by sod. The level
thus aDs fs is asyGe plod to sn Of
th s soiI ONLY one kind of seed or
grs ora however, is planted on the same
s,ana and no two spaces produce the
same same vegetable or cereal. Thus the
traveller has present ed mountain side
fr;nged with diversified vegetation
Rows of peas, beans, turnips, carrots,
vines. Sc, rise in regular series until
the summit is attained. The fiat or bot
tom land Immediately on the coast is
invariably devoted to rice. Their sys-
TEN of irrigation is complete, and all
the lands devoted to this crop can be
easily overlooked.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
CHRONIC CATARRH.

Why entertain this 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
filled with such a 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 l. invariably caused
by Immoral or inhammatory blood, by which
the mucous membrane j. made sore or iudamed
producing copious effasion Of viscd natter
II il be produced by serYfula in the blood it is
almost certain to end in consumption, unless
speedy cured. hecsuze it Is impossible to en-
tirey prevent the matter from running down
the bronchial into the air yesiclcs and such II
the exeoriating, or scalding Of the property
matter, ats contact with the delicate Innings Of
the air-cell~ q, once causes irritation, and in
vites the Immoral properties of the blood 10 de-
posit therein Tubereles and Ulcers
Catarrh almost always attends Consumption.
and frequently leads to it
In Oxygenized Air we have positive cure for
this disease. Tie remedy is taken by inhala-
ton, breathcd directly into the lungs. and
through them carried into the blood; thus a.
soon as the blood viii carry it, it reaches all
parts Of the system. deconposing the impure
matter in the blood and expelling it through
the pores. and through the natural channels
from the system. Thus You viii 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 40 one
suffering from these diseases despair Of relief.
If You are too far away to visit our Office and
see us personally, write description Of your
symptoms and forward to the address below.
send for our circular, which gives full de-
scuption of these diseases
Ont OF the many thousands of ttslmonials
received We publish the following
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
NTORTHERN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENF -lSo4-o-
On and after Monday, Nov IA, 1864, Passenger
Trains will run as follows
UPWARD TRAINS

On and after Monday, Nov. IA, 1864, Passenger
Trains viii run follows
UPWARD TRAINS
Day Express Train leaves Concord "A, SD q
m for White River Junction, connecting with
trains for Montpelier, Burlington, Rouses POINT,
Montreal, &c, and with Ogdensbursh and urano
Trunk Railroads, fOf the West
Mail Train leaves Concord at 80 10 a. m, Ior
White River Junction, connecting with tram Tor
Wells River st. JOhnsbury, Barton, Newpplt-
WillOughby and Magog Lakes Stanstead, baIA'
LittletOn, and Lancaster; also, with trans Tor
Montpelier, Burlington, st. Adams Rouse : POINT
Montreal, Ogdensburgh. and the West
Bristol Train leaves Concord at 80 p H., Tor
Franklin and Bristol.
Evening Express Train leaves Concord at 81
d. m for White River Junction, connecting VIII
trains for Montpelier, Burlington, St Adams,
Rouse's Point, Montreal, OgdensburSh, and the
West.
sOr on arrival of trains from Boston, Worcester.
Portsmouth, Portland. &c.
DowSwAHD TRAINS.
Morning Express Train leaves White River
Junction for Concord at 1-15 a. M, or on ARRIVAL
of train from Ogdensburgh and Montreal. On
Mondays at SIS instead Of LIS.
Bristol Train leaves Bristol FOR Concord ~
a. m, and Franklin at g. II a. N.
Mail Train leaves White River Junction Tor
Concord at l2-15 p. m, or on arrival OF trains
over the Vermont Central, Passumpsie, anu
White Mountains Railroads. ~, -
Day Express Train leaves White River june
ton at As p. M, OF on arrival Of trains from
Montreal and Ogdensburgh, BrattleborO, heene,
Bellows Falls Windsor, &c, connecting at Con-
cord with train for Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston.
for Manchester, Lawrence, Portsmouth, Port.
land, Nashua, Worcester, New York, Lowell, ane
Boston. ONsLOw STEARNS, Agent.
Concord, y. H., Nov. 10, 1864 l-t
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
STATE OF VERMONT
a Pm o c L a IA a T I o ~

STATE Oh NEkMONl.
a n L a n a T ".
WHEREAS the st. Adams Bank corpora
w ton, duly incorporated by the Legislature
OF the State Of Vermont. located and doing husi-
ness at st. Adams, in tbs county Of Franklin,
has made application to me, requesting me 70
issue proclamation designating some day
for the termination of the existence u said cor
poTstion;
And whereas. il 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 said
application. and the provisions Of section elgh-
ty-six and eighty-seyen of chapter eighty-nlne Of
the General Statutes of Vermont do hVreby Is
sue my proclamation, and declare that on the
twenty-hfth day Of March, A. ID. 1865, the said
corporation snail cease 70 exist as fully and
with the same effect as # said charter expired by
the limitation thereof.
In witness whereof, / have hcTeunto signed
my name and caused the seal Of the state
l. 5 to be hereumt0 affixed. in Executive Cham
bers at Waterbury. this BIRD day u Sep
tember, A. .. 1867. and Of the Independence Of
the United States the 91st.
PAUL DILLINGHAM.
Nv the Governor
WIN. T. DuLTSGHsM.
Sec'y Of Civil and Military Aahairs.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

Large masses of pure silver have
h>en discovered at Lookout Mountain'
Tenn.-All aboard for Tennessee
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWs !.

Rs- At Burlington with Boats ON Lake Cham,
plain and Vermont Central and Vermont and
Canada Railroads, for Montpelier, ST. Abans,
R0use's Point, Montreal. Ogdensburgh, and the
West. At Rutland with trains for Troy, Albany
and New York Saratoga Springs, Schenectady,
and the West At Bellows Falls with trains On
Cheshire Railroad for Fitchburgh, Worcester,
Lowell, and Boston. With VI. Valley Railroad,
for BrattlebOro', Springfield. Hartford. New ha-
ven. and New Y0rk-and with Sullivan Railroad
for Windsor, White River Junction, Wells B,'er.
St. JOhnsbury, Newport, LIttleton, and the
White Mountains.
Passengers for the West viii ind this ehesP,
pleasant, and expeditions route
FOR TICKETS, and all necessary Information
enquire at the Offices on the line
If GEO. A. MERRILL. Supt-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

Leave Brattleboro' al 100 4 m. AS 9.o0 T.
m. Arrive at Bellows Falls at 1900 a. nl. ana
$40 and $50 p. m.
Leave Bellows Falls az 1875 p. H., j.ij p. IA.
1000 p. N. Arrive at Rutland 40 $40 2. ui-,
900 p. m. 1885 a. m.
Leave Rutland al GEO a. m, 10 p. m. So
p. M 100 a. m. Arrive at Burlington az 943 A.
m. AS p. H.. and els p. m Ais a. N.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
DIR. l. c. Bloop,

DIR. L. c. Bioop,
w Dea, Sri 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 Of its wonderful pow
or to arrest the progress Of the above named
diseases, that can eonscientiously advise all
who may be suffering from them to place them
solves under the treatment at once.
Respectfully yours,
REV. r. ToMLINsON,
Plymouth, Mass.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
DurLAND AND BURLINGTON AVID VI

IT
On and after Dec. ID, 1867, trains VIII rui
a. follows. VIZ.
MOVING SOUTH AND EAsT
Leave BurlingtOniat $50 a. m. 1.3j p. M. 3's
9;45 p. IN. Arrive 1T Rutland al ll:25 a ul-- AIS
p. N. 500 a. m. 1850 a. N.
Leave Rutland ST 400 a. m, 1900 m. Arrrs
Bellows Falls at 7:40 and 2-20 p. M, & 3.-5 a.
m.
Leave Bellows Falls at so "a. IN. ID T. H..
$50 a m. Arrive at Brattle5oro' at $50 a. ni-,
800 p. M 4.27 a. m
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
ORGANS AND MELoDEONs:

The subscriber would announce that he mas
received the agency tor the Shoninger Or
gan and Melode0n Company New Haven Conn,
and will furnish Instruments Of the
FINEST TONE IND FINISH
To Agents or Families on the most reasonable
terms They manufacture fifty different kinds
from one 10 SIX sets reeds, with OF without
SUB BASE md TRENOLO
All Of these instruments possess great power.
with sweetness and fexibihty of tone, ready
to respond to the touch a. a piano: the cases
are highly Orn4mented IN external finish. the
very best Of materials being used warranted to
GIVE 81 ACTION.
ANY person wishing the best instrument fOT the
least amount of money. viii do well 10 examine
these before purchasing elsewhere.
c. D. FARRAB. Agent,
ST. Adams. Vt. IlS2-6ms
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROrGH,

To- al points For through tiriet- aud other
information, apply Cd e. 4. EDDY
Office Steamers LaudiGg Oedsn-unrsu. ~ s.
Geo ". smith, General Ticket Agent A. o.
Gooduo Passenger Agent. 2l2-rf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
Heavy Goods

At cost and less to make room fo our Spring
Stock, that Is already coming IN. We keep the
largest assortment of
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

Or. /. C. BLoop,
Deor Sir. ] desire to give You my testimony
in regard to the value OF your scientific system
of treating Catarrh and diseases of the Bespi-
ratory organs have used your remedy, "oNy-
gelized Air, in my practice for the last year
with complete success. have cured the worst
forms of Catarrh, and majority Of the eases of
Bronchitis and Consumption in their advanced
stages. mquaifediy pronounce "ozygeniz-
ed Air the greatest boon ever Yet conferred
upon our suffering race, aud hope the day is not
far distant when every intelligent physician Will
adopt your system in the treatment Of all forms
of chronic affections.
Fratenally yours,
l.. NJ LIE, NJ D..
No 1919 Westminster ST.. Providence.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
Only Six Days Through With
out Change of Boat.

This wen known and reliable Company. wiH
during the present Season, run their Linz az
first class Upper Cabin Steamers daily. beraa.i,
Ogdensburgh, Oswego. Cleveland. Toledo b.
troit, Chicago, Milwaukee, and INFERNO late
ports, leaving Ogdensburgh on arrival nf Fs-
press train from the East
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
PASSENGERS AND FAMILIES

Moving West, can embark with their lu...s..
Teams, Stock &c, and land together without
disturbance or transhipment at their port IF
destination, thus avoiding the great mc1uvel.-
fence Of the many changes, DELAYS and exp.n-
ses, Of other routes. These Steamer. have large
CABINS and state Rooms, amply and neatly fun
nished. for first class Passengers and Families
who may wish To furnish their own provisions
No efforts viii be spared to maintain the r,puta-
tiOn Of this al the
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
CHEAPEST md BEST ROUTE,

thorough rebuilding rrft-ue repairing
and refurnished. with several new boats added
20 the line, makes this now the most comforts
bic. pleasant and expeditions route To- the great
West BE sure and see the Agents of thi- hne
before you buy y0ur tickets Irusiy men VIII
always meet pa-seuleF at the depot ia Ogdeu--
burgh to taxi checks and re-checa Baggage
Ask fDr tickets VIA
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
Bemis Collar,

Bnt keep large assortment of a dozen other
styles. Ties, Bows, and Knots. We have and
kcap for sale, every New Style. We ask atten-
ton OF al who wish