davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30

No stakeholder shall be held responsible
for the contracts, acts, faults, debts or obli-
cations of the said Company beyond the
amount of their unpaid capital stock, and
no mere informally in organizing shall
have the effect of rendering this Charter
any liability beyond tte extent of their
stock,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30
ARTICLE EIGHTH.

The following named persons: A. L. Lee,
John NJ. G. Parker, Michael Hahn, Jacob
Hawkins, Thomas G. Tracy. shall be and
of Directors, and they shall hold their office
until the first election under this charter, or
until their successors are duly elected and
shall have taken their seats.
This board shall assume control on and
after the first Monday in January next, it
being understood and agreed that the pres
ent management of New Orleans REPUB-
LIcAN shall continue until that time; and the
said Directors are hereby invested with all
the rights, powers and privileges appertain.
ing to their office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30
The Leonard Scott Publishing Company
RARAnEH,a nuInn

by Henry Stephe1s, of Edinburgh, and III!
7. Norton, Of Yale College, two volumes royA
loo pages, and numerous engTavings.
paid, IS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30
PERIODICALS.
RRITIsH PERIODICALS.

These Periodicals are ably sustained by thu G
buttons OF the best writer's on science, Reipio
0eneral Literature, and stand unrivaled /
world OF letters. They are indispensable
scholar and professional man and to every rs
man, as they furnish better record of the a
literature of the day than can be obtained fro
Mt har
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30

This Act of Incorporation may be modified,
altered or amended, and additions made to
the same, or the said Company dissolved at
a general meeting to be convened for the
purpose, after thirty days notice in one OF
the newspapers published in the city of New
Orleans, with the assent of three-fourths OF
all of the Stock of said ComnanY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30
AMUsEMENrs THIS EVENING.

VARIETIES THEATRE-GRAyIER STREET
The great sensation drama Under the Gaslght-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30

ST CHARLES THEATaE-ST. CHARLES STR,T;T7
Fneseement OF Mr.. and Miss CouldooA-' Inc VIII
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30

] certify the above and foregoing 10 be q
true and correct copy Of the original act in
the records Of my Office.
Witness my hand and seal, at New Or.
leans, this nineteenth day Of November,
ls6S. HENRY @. DIBBLE,
Notary Public,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30

Thus done and passed in my office in New
II. Dibble and Terence Wolfe, witnesses Of
lawful age who hereunto sign their names
with the parties and me notary, day and
date frat above written.
Original stamped ten cents United States
internal revenue.
Original signed, A. L. Lee and others,
Harvey NJ. Hibble, Terence Wolfe witnesses,
and henry y. Dloole, NOTARY Pubic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30

Dc II huUWH LnaI on thls seVenteentn Jay
of November, A. D. eighteen hundred and
sixty=eight. before me. Henry G. Dibble, Q
Notary Public, duly commissioned and
sworn in and for the parish of Orleans and
city of New Orleans personally came and
appeared the several parties whose names
are hereunto subscribed, who declared that,
availing themselves of the provisions OF the
laws of the State of Louisiana in relation to
the organization of corporations, they have
covenanted and agreed and by these pres
ents do covenant and agree, and bind them,
selves and those whom they represent, to
establish an Incorporated Company for the
objects and purposes and under the obliga.
tons, stipulations and regulations herein
after set forth, to wit: -..-. .....
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-30

At the expiration of this Charter, or the
dissolution Of this Company prior thereto,
the liquidation of the. Company shall be
three, who shall be appointed by the Board
of Directors, and which Board of LiQuida-
tors shall Immediately proceed to wind up
the affairs Of the Company by selling off the
assets, privileges and property of the Com.
pany, collecting all amounts due the
same, paying all the Just debts, and distri-
buiing the balance pro rata among the
stockholders,
The Compensation Of said liquidators shall
be fixed by the Board Of Directors at the
time of appointment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-01
WINTER BuTTER.

The following excellent mode Is described
by Il. c. X. Of Cape Vincent N y. In ad-
opiing it would recommend caution in using
lasre amount Of pea-meal as B. quite modei-
ate feeding often succeeds best:
have seen aud read much In your papers
about butter making in winter, but think
have better way than any have yet seen
| make a, much butter in winter, and of IA
rich color, as IN the best butter times Of sum
mer. stable my cows oil cold and stormy
days, (of course nights y have plenty of
water in the yard feed them three times a
day and grain once, which is done in the
morning after they have eaten their fodder.
| feed ground blaok-eJe marrow fat peas,
scalded with hot water and stand three or
four hours before feeding. | feed about two
quarts at time, mixed with hot water about
rs thick as thick Cruel, and after standing
three or four hours 1t will be as thick "a corn
meal pudding and measure four quarts. Peas
fed this way, especially marrowfats, are
worth double the amount Of any other grain
you can feed. and will make cows give more
milk Well, have told you the feeding and
care Of the Gentlemen's department, and will
now say little about the care and manage
mant Of the cream aud milk in the ladies' de-
partment which is quite as essential as any.
Strain your milk, and not fill your pans more
than half full, for if filled it takes too long
to get sour. Then set them on stove with
a slow fire and heat them well through; the
cream will rise and the pans will be fit to
skim two days sooner than though they were
set away cold. The crfam will rise quick and
sweet therefore you will have ich and sweet
butter. Generally the cream rises quick,
and is not sour enough to churn. but will
sour enough in your cream pail by churning
time Before you chuTn set your pail by the
stove and heat it well through, and the but
ter will come half an hour sooner than though
it was churned cold /; and before churning
scald your churn with hot water. have
tried this way Of making butter until am
confident there is no better way.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-01

money, ia not always the most profitable but
the one which puts the soil in the best con-
diton, and helps TO make the most permanent
ly enfiching manure, must be properly eprIe-
oiated. The one may draw the treasure out
Of the soil, but the other Rccnmulates it the
one expeuds the wealth Of the land, and tina
other collects it. II, for instance, crop Of
green heritage be turned beneath the coil,
though yielding Of itself no return whatever,
yet il it Increases the following crop Of corn
from thirty TO fifty bushels, the acre, and a
subsequent crop Of wheat from fifteen to
twenty-five bushels, it becomes, in reality,
equal in net value to twenty bushels Of corn
and ten OF wheat.
II. CHEcKING THE SrREAD or WEEDS.
As general rule, naked fallows are the
most efficient means Of destroying weeds. -
Canada thistles and other plants which spread
by the roots, may be killed in a single season
on clean fallow, where they are kept con-
stantly turned under. Hoed crops if close
ly attended to and kept clean throughout the
season, answer the same purpose with some
other weeds Other crops, as buckwest, corn
sown in thick drills for fodder, and heavy
growth Of clover, serve as smoihering crops,
and greatly lessen the amount, if they do not
wholly destroy weeds. Some plants faUor
the grotgih Of certain needs more than others.
Cookie and chess flourish with wheat. alys-
sum with flax, and most sown crops are at
tended with an increase of grasses. These
weeds multiply greatly where a single crop
is raised on tae same lands for many years
excessively; but rotation prevents this evil
and thwarts their increase. The same re-
marks will apply, in some degree, to certain
destructive insects, as for instance, the grub
and the wre-w, I'm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-01
dtoutlfr's utn,.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLI-
VAN RAILROADS.
WlNTER A X x A N q Il NJ Mt
n D

rRsts, .utst eoUra kAsI
Leave Montpelier At so a. m, 230 m lO.0' p. M
Msh Train leaves st Allans at Is M.
Al d connects At uufliqgon viih Ru land Road at
Whfe River Juuc loo and leuows Falls with trains Tor
Boston, Worcester, Springfield and With trtos on
Passum ,sio H. X arrives a. New York At 10 % IN
Das EXPRESS leaves Montreal At 80 a. M, 81 Johns
at l0a NJ, Ogd, nsbuigh at5 80 a. m, hou'es ONT
10 45 a. for Boston, SC, arriving in Boston VIA Low"
ell At 10 30 M. so,
Johns At so % M arriving st d ston Al ~ a N
connect at Bellows falls with heshte Railroad ivi
Boston aud worcester and with Vermont ALLEY hall
road fur Springfield a b., aud arriving 10 rev iothM
II 3lp IN -
Leave Montpelier At 40 a IN, $40 a. m 8 % ? m )
Da, Expre leaves Boston via Lowell 90 A. m, TOT
Bur itaion st. Albaus. Montreal, sc.
Mail Train leaves Boston via lowell az % m.
vi. lawrence aud Fitchbmg at S0s IN Springfield
att l5 A M. for b abingdon, 81 Adams &c.
Accommodation rain lcAva Northheld AZ y w a. NJ
Tor Burlington, Rutland, ST. Adams kouses Point
Oydensuurgh sc
Night Express leaves Believe Falls at 1000 p m, re-
ceying passengers from Vermont VALLEY X. X. leaving
New Yo,k, al - p m, and from heshte X H. iea'-
lug Boston at D 80 m, connecting At White kvef
Junction with rain leaving Bostou 40 90 D. m Tor
Bufliugton Bouses Point, Montreal and Ogdtnsbursh,
c1nueeiing with Grand Trunk rAins iof The West
hlerpiug ears ave alta bed to 10th the night Express
Trains running bctarcn St Altaus and Boston ana %
Adams an ~prinshfld
Through Ti,kus Tor Chicago and the West forsse at
the principal stations. q. MERRILL, Snpi'
st Adams, Dec q 1851.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-01
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN .
"a ENTs an
II. II. RDDY
Soh,dCirOR or Patients
Late hReh' IN the u. 3. Patent Oasa. 80 y,

Late hB'n' fthe u. s. Patent OfBco a. y
a.. 20 a,.,o s,,,.s Tho act Of 1877 ~ attfg..
no; 20 ga ''sts l"ppoeitt~ KIN.
A't'I ~ .A'.naNe practice Of unuoswsset.l Pa.
Years, , J,, ~ secure patents in the nj 'b
also in oIess britain France aud otbe, oo "a Sa
Yeats, ~ solnqatlops, Bonds, Assignment nlie q
pefs or .,ASs ik loT patents, executed 90 nu 81 a
terms, with dispatch Researcbss 49, on fei,.tf
and roIe,sn "1Iks, 70 determine the validi,, Snus
Of taleets oi inventions, and legal ana 5 ana cd,
the claims Of any patent fitpi,RoJL ne Copt
lar Assignments recorded Ia Notwithstanding otsi
No Atency Ia the United ststes ro ,.'','t'ou
ity Of inventions ''''lB tue patst
Du ing eight months the suhsc,ib., Il.
his large practice. made on twice reiec,d ne cop A
sixteen appeals; every one Of which - u tsti
favor Oy the Commissioner Of Patents ''u'1 b
TBsrfAoNIAts
regard Mr.. Eddy a. one Of tho mo-.
successful practitioners with whom bsvo 4 Vspa6t ~
ttfcourse. yHAS ,r. .eI ohels
Commission m ~.
" | have no hesitation in assuring invrr,s. alehs
cannot employ man more competert and INA. 'hat Gen
md more capable Of putting their appliea,icn,1 n
to secure for them an early and hvorAbis ' "a
Nthe fMent Ohoe' EDMUND BURkF"'a
Late Commissioner M p,,,.
Mr.. X II. Eddy has made Tor me ,bir,,,a. a'ih
tons, in all but one Of ~hch patents have bss,
and Nat is the one nov pending such ,,el' l1'
proof q great talent and ability on his nsr,ii'A'
recommend ali inventors 70 APP " 10 him a., p
theif patents as they may be sure Of h,yir, wv,
atat-l attention bestowed on their cases a.,
I.r i SnS'ge'' JOHN rAGHARf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-01

STRAMING CoRNsTALKs.-A correspon-
dent of the Country Gesteman steams his corn
stalks in cheap manner, by frat cutting
them up in machine, and then placing them
in bin which holds 5000 busbel baskets
Over every three baskets he throws ten quarts
Of cold water, and then covers up the whole
for twelve hours. Fermentation begins in
six hours, and the food steams itself
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-01

Difference. s.ass 10 sl5 Is gao i3alg h.
A. the Paris fxposuion, The Whee et 4 Nisor I.
On me Tpil q merit No 1, the Singer Mscbigr 10y,
tied ~ Mr. tAtLuAtp No n.
In reference TO the HIopEsr pHr-rrv.-,hs o
MEDAL recently awarded WHFutHR q Wusov,t
fMis Expo itor-ihe IsuEFEsDENt well sa,s.
hat modern wonder the Atlantic natle ,r.
hashes mettaRts hcteteu The tao hen fsuhtre. {.
WIN more pleasing. is vel a. important inieltr.
man was the aunou. ce eht that msssid ,rnt ,r.
Of merit had be awarded 10 orcof the most e.i.t..
ing hfms.-ihe wheeler Wilson Manufacturnl
pauy lhla Is the only Gold Medal awarded io, ss.
Machines aud 81 ton hole ac0ines There u,
oiRhy Two eomrcttars That Wi has long y.
cl"mea oy me wheeler Wilson Cumpauy and s..
nose who aie acquainted with he superior qua.Is.
VIC sewing Nahines have never h, STATED 20 aesp,
euseAh ilkhuu claim must now be universally COO d
Delaney ihatthc Wheeler aud Wilson Mt,hlr,..
fAk tAosiltncE, the most desirable. To the pefta
- rpresS
GENERAL OFFICE fok EEw BNGLAND,
226 Washington, Corner Of Summer Sire
Boston, Mass. II. G. HAYDEN. ia,
A. MEAD, Montpelier Agent
Oct lG ? mo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-01
FARM FOR SALE.

ON account Of failing health, the subscriber
~ will sel his farm n Montoclief, end one half
mi'e rom the village the hill ROAD leadn g % East
Nor tpe ier cont lining about 100 u aud well
tered on every part rich soil and In good state Of cu
tvstion 50 ctes n wood land upon which there are
$40 sugar naples with handy conyeniences flr making
sugar Tn fe are rs young apple trees that have COM
meuced bearing said farm "a well situated to remain
together or 20 divide
| will sell with said farm my ~ ok Of Tools one Cow
two Horses $50 panish Merno Sheep and Lambs %
Of shich a'e full blood Awoods, and the rest very high
grades For form Of a eep style, and quantity aud
quality Of wool this flock is unsurpassed. The lck IL
chiefly ewes aud Ducks including the noted buck Young
America that shearsd % pounds Of wool weighing BIS
oleansed and Cited for the cards. Said sheep will be
sold IN parco,s 10 suit customers. G. q. WING.
Montpelier, Aug lG 1867 760
...sr.tg.sr.s.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-01
AN AC KELAIGNG1O IBE REDEMEPrlON OF
BANK NOlES.
Il is hoeby enacted BY The General Assembly Of the

AN AC KkLA1i ING no iBE REDEMEPrlON OF
BANK NOlES
n Is hcyeby enacted By me General assembly Of the
State Of IerfqOnt
SIC After the expiration Of the charter n any bank
chartered by this State, after the termination Of HE
existence Of any such bank ageeaby the laws II this
state, suth bank may notice to be published in all
me weekly newspapers Of a. county where such bank is
located for one ull year setting forth that said bank
viii redeem It's outstanding bills the day of the expfa
ton Of is charter or the date 4 the termination offs
existence aud a copy Of this act Aud upon due publ
cation OF such touce neither such bank nor its officers
shall De liable 10 any acton iur the redemption "
any its outstanding bills. unless the same shall have
been duly presented and payment there demanded
within the year afIcsaid az the banking house Of said
bank
SEC After the expiration n the charter, or sner
the termination Of NE existence " any such bank
Aforesaid such hauk shall cease to be subject the
operation, or liable the provisions Of the sixty thud
section Of chapter eighty nine " The General Statutes
SIC This act iha take effect from It's passage.
Al proved, Novemi er 10 1860
In pursuance Of The provisions Of the act above fect
ed, the Vermont Bank Of Montpelier VI gives notice,
thtt it's charter terminated September ION 1863 that
Us outs anding bill. will be red eued until January ist
1868 At its lace OF business In the rooms " First
National Bank " Montpelier
Montpelier, Dcccu Der 90 1866
ln pursuance of the provisions Of the above rcct
ed, the Nprthted Bank gives notice. that IL, charter
terminated Jdy 1871 Is thaits outstanding bills will
be redeemed until JnuaIy lst 1865 at its former place
ROPES, Cashier.
Mortified, December 90, 1896
IN Accordance with The provisions of the above act Of
the IL ri lau-c 81 the State II Vermont the B,uk Of
Waterbury, at Waterbury VI herel, gives notice that
its charter Terminated September 1T 1865 IN the IL
satding bills said bank will be redeemed at The Wa.
terbuty NaH 'ua lark. in Waterbury, bud ato at the
National Bank u Redemption, in b SION until the st
day Of January, 1858
Dated at Waterbury, Dec 2o'h. 1866. 4lly
II,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-01
IJACIFlC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
PANY'S
THROUGH LINE

THROUGH LINE
TO CALIFORNIA,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS
And Carving the u. =. Mail,
Througt T'O0ny-ttoo Days.
Steamships on The CoHHseass on re PGeist
ARIZONA COLORADO.
HENRY CHAUNCEY, CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, GOLDEN CITY,
0 S0RH 9 az IN mr. "a Gn, E4MENTo'
COSTA RIGA, MONTANA.
SC, &c.
One Of the above large and splendid Steamships will
leave Pier No. AZ North River foot Of Canal Street.
month Except when those dates fall sunday, and
then the preceding Saturday, for Asrinwal con-
meeting, via Panama Railway, with u the Com
panys Steamships from Panama for san Francisco
touching at Acapulco.
Departures Of LIST and 2lst connect at Panama with
steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC snd CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS. Those oflst touch at MANIA.
Milo.
steam line from Panama to AUSTRALIA aud NHw YEA
LAND
For Japan and ChinA-steame r Of November II con-
meet loosely with Great Republic, r. m San
Francisco December 4, at Yokohama, with New York
for Hong Kong, and Costa kca for Nagasaki and
Shanghai
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each adult
Baggage masters accompany baggage through, and at
tend to ladies and children without male protectors.
Baggage received on the dock the day before sailing,
from steamboats,, railroads. and passengers who prefer
TO send down early, An expert enced board.
Medicine and attendance free
For Passage Tickets further iuformation apply al
the Companys Ticket Office on the harf foot OF Canal
Street, North River, New York.
To r.. BABY Agent
Or to the agents for New Englsnd,
C.L bartlett &Co,
l6 Broad /, Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-01


49, - ...s. On and after IA nday Nov. l7th
~ ~ -Srrs$fS, s64, Passenger Trains sillrul a,
iailoWs
UPWARD TRAINS
MAIL TBAIH leaves Concord atl046 a. ~ tor White
Hver Junction, counec lrg viii y aims Tor ellis kiEeT
81. Johnsbuiy Barton, Newport, Wuloughby and Aagog
LaEes Staustead. Bath, Lituetout Lancaster, &C.
Also with trains ioi Montpelier Burlington 81 Al
9aut Eouses Point Mortfsai, Ogdousbutgh and tht
West
DAY E1PRHss TEAIs leaves Concord at lO.5U H..
o7 white HIaeG Junction connecting gith uaina TO-
Noutpelier Burlington Rouse Point Montreal, Sc, and
dlh Ogdensb4re and Grand Trunk Railroads foi tho
west
Butsrot rRAiS leaves Concord at $50 ?. II Tor
grGuklin and Bristol,
EvHaino s1PRsss Tam Leaves Concord A. $40 p
Tor Whits River Junction. connecting with trains fof
Montpeher Burlington, 81 AibBns, HOUSES Point.
Montreal, Ogdeuaburgh, and the West
'Or on arrival Of trains from Boaton Worcester fogs
mouth Portland, &c
DOWNWARD TRAlEs
Junction i6i oacotd Al is OF on arriSsioftrsia,
from Og1sushurgh and Montreal On Mondays At 6 IS
iattead Of l.l5.
+BBlsroI TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concord at "a
n. aud Franklin at PIP An
MAIL TRAIN leaves W bite River JUNCTION for Con
cord Atl2 20 n, arrival n trains over the Yer
mont Central, PAssumpsio and White Mountains Rail
roads
DAY RxrRBss TRAts leaves White River Junction
Al 46b y. arrival 81 trains IRON Montreal aud
Ogdenaburgh BattleborouRh Keene. BeIlowss Falls
windsor Se connecting at Concord with trAinsor Mar
chester, Nashua, Lowell aud Boston.
THESE trana connect a. Concord With trains for an
chester. Lawrence Portsmouth Portland. HAshuA Woi
ceG,eT, New York, Lowell. and Boston
0NsLOW srRAHES Agent
Concord. Nh nov 10 1896
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-01
E4GaM@ ssss sss..
w ESTERN ROUTE

VERMONT CENTRAL h. X. LINE.
Conueci ing az OgIcnsburRh wIh the Grand Trunk
lt1b and WAtoftlvn n. Y Cenuel and CT. Wcsrn X
Il for Detroit, aud at Dcuuit with the Mich'n Cen. X
t., Mich'n SOU be u aud netr'itS Mwuukce K. u.
for Chicago, Milwaukee, Citciunatu, ST. Louis 81
Pail ana all points south aud West
ltisne nov running two express trains iioin Mont
peier each
Through to Chicago in forty hours,
Buy your tickets Of
-. l. HOW H.,
AGENT w. X. K. At Montpelier
II you your baggage checked through to Chicago
This line does not ,heck baggage uu tickets sold by
OUTSIDE agents 10 the West. aud viii not any
ponsailny nr the same
Fares less than any other route
All CORE 9ludence ia regard TO Western routes al
dresses IS. l. ROWE Montpelier, VI
MILLS, Gcn'l Agt Boston
Montpelier. j. 1867 42.ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-01
SGIa;l.yi, agsys 4SlII Ed
THESE WORLD-RENOWNED
SEWING MACHINES.

We're aloarded tie highest premium al the
IKoriFs Fair in London, and sic first
premiums at the Nei0 York State Fair Of
1866, and
Are celebrated for doing the best work using a much
smaller needle for the thread than any other ma
chine aud BY the introduction Of the approved
maotioer we are now able to supply the very best ma
ehines IN the world
These machines are made Rt our new and
spacious Factory at bridgeport, Conn, u - Il : =
the hmm dtate supervision of the Preside ~
Ofths Company, ELIAS HOWE, Jr.. the OrIgi-
nal inventor Of the sewing MAchiue.
Ihey are adapted O. all kind, Of Family sewing aud
- the ecf Seansresfes Dress Makers. Taors Man
uiaciureis " hints, Collars. skirts, ClOaks, Mantas
Clothing, Hats, Gaps, Corsets Boots Shoes Harness
Saddles, Linen Goods, Umbrellas, Parasol,, etc Thy
work equally well upon silk linen, wooden and cotton
goods with silk, cotton aud linen thread. They vii
seam, quilt gather hem fell cord braid bind and per.
form every species of sewing, making beautiful and
perfect stitch alike on both sides Of the articles se~ed
The Stitch hDented By MR.. HOWE,
and made on This Machine, is The most pop
uiar and durable, anil all Seving Machines
are subject 10 the principle iagmted by him.
SEN ID FOR CIRCULAR.
& WILDER,
Gent Nei0 England Agents,
90 BROMFIEI ST., BOSTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-01

no TO BIXBX 81 co. for
VI HAIR REsToRRRS they will show you all
kinds and you cant AXE your choice
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-01
horticultural.

The following excellent articles are all
taken from the illustrated Annual Register
Of Rural Affairs for ls6s-Albany, Luther
Tucher a. Son.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-01

Won will save money by calling at
IL BIXBY \ CO.'S.
and having your list priced before purchasing elsewhere
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-01
SEWING MACHINE sIAIlSIlnS

builuF ,he y ear lho WHEELHH n WILSON srs-
hve years their sales have averaged twelve ,tr Z
l@o") Machine per aunum more than an, otbe,c--
panys. '''' O'''i "a
1868 1851. lsc6. 1896
Whteler&Wil on, 20 rs 40 062 30 Ia IN I5o az
Sing r, 20 100 % 237 70 0i7 3s 9S1 it