davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10
.ll.ecdotc Of .Indae Poland.

Five-and-twenty years ago Luke p
Poland, d. A. Smalley, and Joshua
Sawyer led the bar Of Lamoilie county,
Vermont. Sawyer had brought an ac-
ton for assault and battery, and had
drawn a somewhat proliX declaration,
so that the case appeared fully as badly
on paper as the witnesses for the plain
tiff detailed it upon the stand. In his
argument Poland told the jury that his
brother Sawyer's declaration reminded
him of an incident in his own practice
Some years since, said Mr.. Poland,
| commenced q suit of this character
in favor of my old friend Asa Barnard,
against the gallant Major Russell d.
HYDE, who had inflicted some unjust
corporal punishment upon Barnard for
the trivial offence of telling him he was
a great liar. Barnard asserted, and
pretty conclusively proved, that the Ma
iOr had struck him a blow on the head
with his heavy cane. Barnard, finding
my astute brother Sawyer retained for
the Major, was obliged to come to me
to obtain redress for this great wrong
and injury. | was young, and entered
into my clients case with great enthusi
asm. / framed a declaration in ten
counts, setting forth the beating, bruiS-
ing, wounding, and evil entreating, in
all the various forms, and with all the
verbiage and Pathological nonsense /
could command and in the last count
| did not forget to recite that Barnard's
life was greatly despaired of Read the
declaration to my client in a voice full
of sympathy-almOst as effeetingly as
my brother Sawyer read this to you,
gentlemen and upon looking at my old
friend l noticed that the tears were
coursing down his cheeks in rivers. l
asked him the cause of this great grief.
He replied with choked and sobbing
utterance, he did not know it was half
so bad before ~
As the general impression prevailed,
in the case on trial, that the evidence
did not quite sustain Sawyer's declara-
ton, the jury, the court, and all present
were convulsed with laughter, and many
thought that Sawyer, though reputed to
be great wit, could not get the laugh
off for this time. Sawyer had nearly
concluded his reply, which was some
what lengthy and quite forcible, with
out any allusion to Poland's witticism,
and those who had listened with great
interest for his heretofore never-failing
repartee were in dispair. Suddenly. as
if Poland's jeu d'esprit had just occurred
TO HIM, he SAID:
% Gentlemen, you all appeared to be
very much delighted when the learned
counsel on the other side related aninci-
dent of his own practice. i confess L
was not ashamed. My old friend Bar
nard has told me the story many times,
and in tones that had no affected emo
ton, | assure yon, that l could not
laugh with you, gentlemen. hestory,
as Barnard tells it, has only this differ
ence. He says he wept when Poland
read him a very lengthy paper; but
that paper was not his declaration, gem
tlemen, but his bill!'
This sally upset every thing in court,
including the supposed imperturable
gravity of Judge Royce, and no doubt
greatly enhanced the plaintiffs dam
ages-none appearing to enjoy the joke
better than Poland himself.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10
Hi.toru ofMe UAnot P,.oriso.

\ correspondent Of the New York
Sun gives the following as the true his
tory of this famous Free Soil movement:
In your paper of March % you copy
from the Pittsburg Commercial a state
ment that the famous WilmOt PrOvisO
was drawn by Judge jacob BrinkerhOff
of Pennsylvania. Such Is not the fact.
The history of that Proviso is this: In
1917 political club met at the corner
of Eighth street and Broadway to par
take of weekly dinner. The club was
composed of observation-disclosures
opposed to the extension of slavery.
At the dinner referred TO, Mr., Howe,
a Western member of Congress, was pre-
sent. His purpose in visiting New York
was to take counsel with the friends of
freedom how to head off the PrO-Slayery
Democrats. Among the members Ofthe
club present were John Van Buren,,
Samuel J. Tilden, John 4. Kennedy,
Isaac Fowler, Andrew II. Greene, and
other well known Freesoil Democrats.
During the consultation, John Van
Buren, said that the protest against the
extension of slavery introduced into
Congress was not wOrded right He
suggested that the exact words of Jeffer-
son in the famous ordinance of 'S3 and
'S7 should be used. This was agreed
to.
Mr. Howe stated that il would be diff
ficult to introduce the prOvisO, as the
Speaker would not give the floor to any
one friendly TO freedom. Mr.. Tilden as
the chief organizer of the movement
about to be made, proposed that "a ruse
should be played. 1t was agreed that
each man composing the little number
of sixteen or eighteen FreesOilers in
Congress should have copy of the pro-
visO in his pocket. Each should spring
to the floor at the first chance and shout
A" Mr.. Speaker" Ii was thought that
one of them would be recognized. Mr.
Tilden, with other members of the club,
went to Washington to aid in carrying
out the plan. AT time agreed upon,
the Spartan hand, each with the prOvisO
in his hand, sprang to the floor and in
concert shouted, "Mr. Speaker" The
Speaker was bewildered. He could not
ignore the whole crowd. He selected
Judge Wilmot "a the most moderate of
the party, and so the WilmOt PrOvisO
passed into history.
1t is quite probable that draft of the
proviso in the hand of Judge Brinker-
non Is pIeStINtu dtliOIiS MS papers out
the original draft, if it exists at all, will
be found among the papers of John Van
Buren,.
1t is not a little singular that the men
who are fiercely denouncing the Radi-
Gals for the untimely meddling with
slavery, which drove the South to rebel
lion, originated the agitation themselves
in the doom of slavery, leaving them
selves ths chief mourners in the North.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10
Health.

There is no season of the year at which
so much care ought TO be taken of the
health as the present. The sudden
changes to which we are liable, the Their
mOmeter one day ranging at zero, and
the next standing at fifty degrees, the
cold lake winds which sweep the city
from end to end, and the badness of
many of our crossings and sidewalks,
which render it next TO impossible TO go
abroad without getting wet feet, render
it necessary that the utmost pains should
be taken to guard against the effects of
these causes by all who are anxious to
preserve q sound and permanent state of
health.
Notwithstanding the truth of this is
so patent, not one person in a hundred
takes the cOmmOnest precautiOn in go
ing out, for go out one must. 1t is not
by staying indoors that health is guar
anteed. The body and feet should be
warmly clothed, but not so warmly a.
TO create perspiratiOn in slow walking.
If heavy OvercOat Is worn on a cold
day, lighter one should be put on when
the weather is twenty degrees warm
er
By bundling up every day alike, the
clothing soon becomes insufficient for q
cold spell, and constant chillness is
itlt iltll It-ulN1 III u cOlu, then
cough, perhaps fever, and sometimes
ends with death.
With so many physicians in eommu-
nifty. and with the example of so many
imprudent friends and acquaintance
constantly before us, it would naturally
be supposed that the lessons of preserv-
ing the health might be learned by eve
ry person capable Of reason. 1t is "A
shameful fact, however, that such is not
the case, or, if il is learned, it is never
made use OF. We are guilty of what we
may justly call criminal neglect. We
see the right, approve it, yet neglect to
follow its precepts. Every year we
mourn the loss of those who, with the
cOmmOnest precautions as to theirhealth
might have been amongst us now. We
ascTibe the result of this negligence to
the g will of God - when it is little bet
ter than suicide,
We wish there were some way of
bringing home this truth 10 community
that it might have its proper effect. but
we despir of any such result. The ar
guments have been used by physicians
and Psychologists times without num-
Der, and with little effect, and we sup
pose it Will be to the end of time.-Cin.
Times.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

very just adjective you have prefixed.
rejeet the flower. You may tell Mrs
c., if you choose, that Matte King is
not bought with heliotrope."
Gerald laughed at the note which I
thought would annihilate him He be-
lieved / had been preiudiced, and that
If should see him, the charm of his
presence would overcome my seorn.
Thank God That fascination which
yelled black heart had no longer power
over me. | was charmed now by the
'graces of goodness as well as of good
looks.
Gerald called on me in few weeks.
| saw him flush angrily, as his eye rest
ed ON my hand with itslringed forcing
cr.
"What does that mean ~ he demand
ed.
!. slipped off the clear diamonds. and
showed him the inscription Within
al. TO NJ
''Does that mean 'Heauea to Matte
or 'hades ?'r he asked, with sneer.
Hddes TO Matte Is passed, - | said,
drawing away my hand, II hope better
things for the future
Better things for yourself r. and
'hades for me! Wen, shall be likely
~ 1iih ~ III tltH. 0Oi4OtllN NY ldtt
Why shouldn't 1 nave known two years
se's,sthat you would be an heiress? You
loved me then, little Matte. Come
what may, You must always remember
that
The taunting scorn of his tone was
too much to bear, He did not give me
opportunity to reply He might not
care for my contempt, but he saw Harris
DonaldappTOaching the house and knew
that his anger was something to be
feared
Gerald NJ Kean sailed for France the
next morning, and the bitterest chapter
Of nay life was ended.
Now, for The lIarried Lazy Story
Here it is. Happy is the wife who can
record her welded life-as / dO-with
one word-TRUsT.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10
No. 211.



The Boston eorrespOndentofth eSpring-
field Republican saws: " Probably not
one in a hundred of your readers has
ever heard of Willard Small. But those
who are accustomed TO read Oliver OPP
tics admirable Boys and Girls Maga-
zine can hardly have failed to make his
acquaintance unwittingly. He writes
over the mystical sign of the square root,
and all his contributions are as full of
information as an egg is full of meat
TO use trite comparison. In many re-
spects he resembles Elihu Burritt, the
learned blacksmith. He is the son of
poor farmer, was born, believe, in Au-
burn, Maine, and now, farmer himself,
lives there. Growingl up as all poor
farmers sons grow up, in constant toll,
he was generally regarded by his ac-
quaintances as stupid, inert fellow,
who would never amount to anything.
But the hunger for knowledge was
gnawing his mind ineessantly. At the
age Of nineteen he bought his first book,
copy OfLegendre's GeOmetry-having
earned the money for the purchase by
hoeing corn at one cent per 100 hills, af-
ter his regular days work was done.
Before he reached the age of % he had
gone three times through Mecanique
Celeste. At the age of 81 he could read
81 languages readily and speak hGently
seven or eight; it was his rule to learn one
language per year. He il one of the
very few Sanscrit schOlarsl in America.
Some ten or a dozen years ago he went
abroad and travelled extensively. At
Paris he attended the sessions of one Of
the institutes | am not sure which, and
went with class of students through a
course of pure mathematics. Coming
home to his lodgings from these exer-
cises dripping with Precipitation, he used
to say: There are not five men in the
United states who can follow these boys
through such work as this" His mind
seems to have been originally mathe-
mrtical; but his proficiency as a iinguist
shows that he has not neglected other
departments of learning. And in addi
ton to purely scholarly requirements,
he has mastered the science of law. His
industry is almost like that ofamachine:
there is no intellectual difficulty that
can appall, no mental labor that can
weary him. In the preparation of those
little papers for Oliver Optics Magazine
which would not make a quarter col
umn in the Republican, he puts more
work than is given to many magazine
articles, drawing information from all
languages and all authorities. He Is
now 50 years old, feet 2lnchesi in heighs
in his stockings, and weighs 30 pounds.
In the field he leads the crew" and
his physical strength may be estimated
from the fact that he lifts 500 pounds
with ease. He sleeps nOtmore than five
of the a hours, and is strictly tempe
rate in all respects, using no liquor nor
tobacco. It is a common question by
his friends-What is his object in life?
tn This a. tn most or thor iDfarrOOQfOria.
he returns no direct answer, but says
that he has an object in life, which will
appear in good time. He is married,
and has one daughter nine years old,
who speaks French, German, Italian
and Spanish
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

SUMNER IN JERUSALEM.-Dur the
two months of March and April it (Je-
rusalem) is dense mass of flowers ofan
incompatible freshness of color. The
animals are small but extremely gentle.
Lively and graceful turtle-doves, blue
birds so slight that they alight upon a
blade of grass without bending it, crest
ed larks that come almost to the feet OF
the traveller, little brook turtles with
quick, soft eyes, putting off all timidity
allow themselves to be approached very
closely by man, and seem to call him.
In no place in the world do the noun
tains spread out with more harmony, or
inspire loftier ideas.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

ABOUT THE NEEDLE.-Needles were
first made in London by negro from
Spain, in the reign of Queen Mary. He
died without imparting the secret of his
art. The art was recovered in 1565.-
Elias Growse first taught the English
again lost for nearly century, when it
was again recovered by Christopher
Greening, who settled at Long Credon,
in Buckinghamshire. English needles
are chiefly made at Redditeh, Hether-
age, andBirmingham.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

n
ID diers ny e99actments of Congress, all Sol
received hnt nave served three years and have
or who bavina' o bounty from the United States
CHARGED IN enlisted for three wears. were dis
ow cbiidren -, 5aenee Of wounds. and the Wild
. .,,o IoI ,nIeo years, under promise ~ nj,
.I5 Dous any VINO died in the service. are nn,
DRIED DOLLARS! ONE HUN
All invalid pensioners who have lost a l,o,,,, -.
loot, or have incurred disability eauivaiar,t VI
the loss Of hand or foot, are entitled to a, "
increase Of pension 40" sc
All pensicned widows Of soldiers or sailors ara.
entitled TO an increased pension Of two dollsrs
permonth for each child under sixteen wears Of
age. %
Claims Of the above nature, and for arrears of
pay, officers extra pay. for horses lost in the g.
>, service, Communication Of ratiOns of prisoners
% war and prize money, will be promptly prose-
euted by application by letter, enclosing DIS
eaafge from service, viii be attended to and the
necessary papers returned to plicant for sig
natures, &c. EA. SOWJFS
Office over the First National Bank,
st. Adams, Aug. 18th, 1866. l25-t,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

WANTED A DoG.--A Kentucky editor
advertises as follows:
WANTED, at this office, bull dog, of
any color, except pumpkin and milk, of
respectable size, snub nose, cropped ears,
abbreviated continuation who can
come when called with beefsteak, and
will take his pound of flesh from the
man who squirts tobacco juice on the
stove and steals the exchanges"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

BaH In Paris there is dealer in old
clothes who belongs TO the arrstocracy
of the trade He sells only the clothing
of celebrated persons. Among his pres
emf treasures are mentioned a belt of
Abdel Kadir, hat of Guizot, the lace
handkerchief which Nine. Rosine
Stoltz tore to pieces in 1910, when Paris
Missed her in the opera of Robert
Bruce - boot worn by Dajazed, and
petticoats formerly belonging to Taglio-
nj and other stage celebrities.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

Bar When we say of a shiftless fell
low that he does not learn his salt, !" we
unconsciously allude to an ancient Gus
tom among the Romans. Among them
a man was said TO be in possession OF
salary who had his "soiorium," his
allowance of salt money, or of salt,
wherewith to SAVIOR the food, by which
he lived. Thus salary comes from SAT-
and in this view of the word how
many there are who do not ''earn their
salt.ii
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

BG- "Will you have a daily Sun ?"
said a newsboy to Mrs. Darlington.
"Will have daily son? Why you
little scrapegrace How dare you in
sinuate against lone woman? No, in
deed-I guess 1 won't have daily son.
Ny dear poor husband used to complain
awfully when / presented him with a
yearly son. A daily son, indeed. Be
gone, you little upstart impW And the
old lady called for the turkeywing fan
to keep her from swOening.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS
THEIR WIDOWS.

rINHosE INTERESTED ARE HEREBY
L notified that l am agent to transact al bust
ness pertaining to pensions, bounties and back
pay. Claims of the above nature can be pre-
scented and their allowances obtained by appyl
ing to WI. BRIDGES.
st. Adams. May 10TH 1866
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10
Poetry.
To II BeGUtiT'uI Stranger.

BY JOHN SAM.
4 glance, a smile-I see it vet
-, moment ere the train was starting:
How strange to tel we scarcely met
And yet J felt pang at parting
And you-alas that all the while
tbs alone who am confessinp
what thought was lurking in voar smile
Is quite beyond my simple guessing.
i oniy know those beaminp ravs
AWoke IN me strange emotion.
Winch, basking in their warmer blaze.
Perhaps might kmdle to devotion.
An many heart SIS staunch az this.
by smiling lips alhrcd from dutv.
Was sunk IN Passions dark abvss
Wrecked GA the coral reefs of Beauty Sc
and so tbs Well the trains swift flight.
has bore away my charming stranger
Took her-God bless her out of sight.
And me. as quickly, ont Of dangerl
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

re- It is better to have a wife who
cheapens everything and buys nothing,
than to be Impoverished by one whose
vanity viii purchase everything ana
her pride win cheaper nothing.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10
Notice of Dissolution.

l'HE partnership heretofore existing between
4 Vim. Locke and Louis Med. Smith, under
firm name of Locke x Smith is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All deDts due the
rmer frm must be paid at their old place Of
nsInoss. WILLIAM LOCKE,
LOUIS Med SMITH,
ST Aibal Fs-si Is, 1857 I57-tf.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

fg ISLANDERS issuing from beautiful
lips are like spiders crawling from the
bfushing heart of rose.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10
DIcnARDsON's PICTURE GALLERY

II Siam. opposite Bank Street. St. Adams,
$50. lJp otair-) open al hours of the day.
tNeepiel) All tho latest styles of pie
made az this Gallery. Albums and Pie
Frames. Stgrcoscopic and card Pictures of
....l- Scenery. an at low prices Cali early
.t.u r. e.. RICHARDSON,
--u Proprietor.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

'EoRGE r. HOUGHTOS, Attorney and
II Counsellor at Law and solicitor ln Chan
~. Alals. Vermont. OfhcC near She Post
Ni0. a.I residence on weldon street.
A-n United States Commissioner, Commits
omen % Deeds for the States Of New York,
l.--aela- U.s. and other States. IL VIII give
ir.uIt -t-.luau 10 al professional business
al.l Hll.h Le mat De entrusted.
So. Adams A.r. q 1861. 81
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

HATs FOR BOYS: CAPS FOR BOYS AT
IL VIM. n. SMITH & cos.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

N BUCK. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
VI. LOB AT LAW. Also, Agent for first
-- Insurance Companies, and tor ob.Nning
..I- pay. DE.
H.0eu over Weeks store l-t
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

IT &. POST ~ CO., dealers in Dry Goods
4. and choice Family Groceries. Corner Of
A.ln and Fairfield Streets, st. Adams, VT III
81. @. POST, l. JAMES.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

" Is. NORWICH, Practical Steam and
W Filter. Brass and Iron Goods Of every
lIuau. l.r steam. water, and gas. Guns
ll.a- repaired and keys fitted Ac.
~ Albums. ~ l73-fv
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

TDBAINERD - SPEAR. dealers in Fancy
ID and Domestic Dry Goods, plain and fancy
i---lmure-, Gobergs, &c- ~
A.. o. ElAINEED, WARREN il. SPEAR
south Nam Street, st. Adams, Vt.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

~ 3. " GOKVAN. DENTIST Omee
W oFlr WcaI ana Dwens Drug store,
Asaas. Vt 2-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10
WILBUR P. DAVIS.
TERMS OF sUnscRIPTION q.
r,rrs or NDVERrIsrNG.
BUSINESS CARDS.

,->...,.r ,-...,
-. f.i,,.i- .,f l,l.a....ri.- ,-.l % o..
arsfs n. rs1, =
" y. NNeENI
rtroN A+.,,,,.,- - -
TI,snr,rv cer5i,i.iol "a
"'i. w. EATON
u,DF n.,Iar fa su l,i,l-.f
n,r,rr is,-l 81 AZ
34s
$50 80. l. = -4yslelan ana sur
r,.', ...-i1 3 AZ
RS
li''-.
.D.arS ,T~ropNry Avn cory
TrDp Ar T4T 0asrt in r-,,.,,,
Il tn ~ 20
.,,.,-~,,, - 1,-,r-,o,- ,-.------
So .- ,-f..,....-r,. osi.. az 81 ~ ~
r- ,II..-.- ,t.l..5 -
p. Tr.rtii,' O-I.,r. e,-5 .,,,..;ii.
15a-+f
$50.
A,upx < p.t-,s ,u-rop>-t,,-. .N,
* 0lI-\sFlTOPS An LAW ana S-.ii,.;+..-. -,
yI'-e. IN -ii' rooms loiiheIly oeeu-
l.' '''i'" D'ii ~
.'-lH
e,TH.N nasNvYST o.s.:.. M.
ef>,.,rh>- nT'1sr- 49,. ~. ~
,-i-,,sI ,-i,ll,'1 ''' 'fl
~ b. VI G0EvAN. DEN TEST. oaio.
IL .,.r WoaJ ANA Dlre,'. D-u5 -r1ra
A' W. IN
prrE- ,T-ropN-t,- .N-n Dor-,-.tr
II Iop Al AN -, -, -,
- .'--1,'a,,;.-l ~, f- - .,,.;,,,,
1av. Ne.
over Weeks store. l-t
81 SoKxT.E.S ,...,,.,...- and l,..,,,,.. .-.... a.
l.. Law and solicitor IN Ghance4ry- Office over
A-.l.lii'-- A.il.-' '.- -A =, "
~ -tl ~ -i1 ~ e''il' ,-ilii9- gnu tt,
,7auis' 4ne eilitou ,2sS.cs l"l ~ ..'is ~
D'.-'s ~ -i'iS' "i'-'" anu i'' '' ~
N'''"'
ei,i AiiDsoN' ElCi .. RE ' O.,
-i.'-' Nll'.S-'S AailA 'i.Ss' o. -li'sii1
'.'''7.' u, ~ '-.,'-9 20 .- s,s'
.I... .s- az .-.- sii..,,s .r3 H.
f4s otsre3scopic ana cara i li, - o.
'- o. ~" I,-'If5,pT,e o., ''--
a. ~' -'A' IL
.,-npcE g. noT-.-4sq,ox ,+4..-.,..,s,,7
~ Counsellor al Law and solicitor - nan
l4-7- Neiliiol' " D--ll' l..''I BIG
Oi p ,,.,..:
a-' .-'el states 'oiiilill-slolei, = 'l,'i.ls-
i'-7 l9t .Hv 2.@. 10 oiH'
au ayaaa to al professional business
"lH .ll-.A l. i- De elil l7'ea
~ l9oI'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10
1ARRAR BROTHERS, IRON MER

TA'iEs STONE. GROCER, Kmgmau Block
y Nam Street, ST. Adams, Vt. ll6
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

HIRAM PIERCE.
IL PROPRIETOR Of THE
4 Il Z r I G A n II o i S e :
~ ST. AIBANs. Vt.
g. VI. PIERCE. ........--............C CLERK.
4 MEXICAN HOUSE, Richford Vt, Jerry b.
= L Swaziland Proprietor. This House Is locat-
az IN the centre of the village, near the Custom
House. Post-Ofiice and Mills l69-ly
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

i CHANIS.
laI- in Naiis Glass. Oils, Paints, ABIlcul-
laal- which We oEer at l0W cash figure.
Corner Lake and Mann streets.
ST. AIaus March Do, 1854. l-u
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-10

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/. ,EILOB AT LAW Office i'm Union
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