davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25
BHY TIE PRESIDENT STANDS IMPLICATED.

WY TIE PRESIDENT STANDS IAPEACHED,
Ii is conceded by Mr.. johnson and his apol-
ogists and friends everywhere that his order
removing Secretary Stanton was violation OF
the Tenure-of- Civil-0Ace law, that it was
such violation as that law makes criminal,
and that his violation of it was intentional, and
with clear recognition of its character But
say they, he violated the law simply to test its
constitutionalty. The same plea might be
made for Jefferson Davis. He believed State
had the constitutional right to secede, and he led
the Rebellion in order to vindicate his
belief Mr.. johnson may have clear views
of tue constitutionality OF the Tenure Of
Office law. But we will assume that he
believes the law is unconstitutional, and dis
Obeys it in order to test il. II must be
admitted that in so doing he exposes himself
equally to the punishment due to a disobedi-
ence of the law, provided his belief has no
foundation. He cannot claim that the Congress
which passed the law by Itwo-thirds vote
over his veto, and over all he and his
Attorney General had to advance against
its constitutionality. should reverse their
own belief in its constitutionaity thus clearly
expressed, and allow the only person for whose
restraint it was made to disobey il with mpu-
nifty. He must expect both houses of Congress
to act upon their own well-known views, not
upon his. Acting on their views, his act is the
high crime in a long series of usurpa-
tons. Legally, il csn have no justification III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25

In Philadelphia, on Sunday, III Democrsh
held an immense mass meeting, and resolves
to sustain Andrew johnson, for which purpos.
they would, if necessary, shoulder their mus.
kets. Then they resolved that this is a whit.
mans government. Then some excited mem.
Der moved to adjourn, to meet at the railroad
depot under arms, and proceed to Washington !:
but instead of taking vote the meeting broks
I'D i'm confusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25
&e@'lDprk Daily Gribmare.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1853.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
Five copies or over, s. each 16 copies, si5.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
copies 81; II copies. SIS; u copies, 20 one adj
dress. S25; q copies 70 names Of subscribers, VI
81 copies. TO ono address, so; 81 copies, 10
names Of subscribers, $50.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE &c. Soc, 4Oc., 60c, and 81 per line.
SENn-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so and 81 per line.
According to position in the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address, TIE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25
TWENTY -FOUR STORES AND DWELLINGS DE-
sTROYED IN DUNKIRK.

Twenty-four stores and dwellings were de-
stroyed in Dunkirk on Sunday. Ths5Ross buildings
and stock $4,000 Most of the goods In the stores were
two or three ara left entirely destitute. The BUILDINGS
mostly frame, and no insurance could DO enected
upon them The stock the stores was insured fer about
$4,000 The fire s supposed 20 have been accidental n
commenced in the second story OF Koch Bros store q
the Intersection OF Centre and Secondss and spread
rapidly down Centrest whore was checked by briok
building The wind then shifted from the south 70 tns
east the re communicated 20 tue west side OF Co1r
tra a. burning out an entire block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25
MARINE TNTEILIGFNCE.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 23.--The steamship Nebraska.
which sailed from New York Feb L. arrived ut this
port yesterday. Feb. M.-1he steamship Erin. Cap
tain Porter, of the National Line which left Now
York Feb. H. arrived at this port to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25

Just look at the absurdity of Andrew John
sons position. The Constitution declares that
appointments to civil Office shall not be made
without the advice and consent of the Senate.
The President assumes to create a vacancy, and
then. against the will Of the Senate, appoints
some ono u GIL it al Mterim-that ia 70 say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25
AT Gallagher's Gold and Stock. Rooms last
evening cold which opened at li2i closed at ii2 bid; OF

evening, Gold, which opened az ii2i closed lst oa VI
fered, 1872
The Yale Alumni of New-York met last
evening In the lecture room OF the Rev. DR. Adamss
Hon. VIM NJ Evarts as President OF the Association
with the Rev. VIM. Adams, ID. ID: Professor . n -
Morse the Hon. B. b. Rugges, the Hon ~ A Tsllnadgs'
the Rev Milton Badger, ID. d. the Rev. y a. r. bsrnarvs
worth A. Brsted, aud John Sherwood, esqs, as Vice
Presidents.
A brilliant and fashionable company attended
the annual Charity ball. at the Academy of Music AZ
night At o'clock the carriages commenced 10 art.vn
and from that hour until midnight there was an
line OF private and public equpages IN lrtnsPisSSe
Keeping busy Capt Bracke.ts squad that lined the as
walk IN the Irvingpaco front OF the Academy lnses
all was cOmmotion and gayety. Every resource oi 20
great building was awaited OF 10 give tcd 70 the anai
band stationed az either SIDE OF we aplorsd g
lery under the direction q Messrs NJ Lander ana -
g. Grsfula. The toilettes OF the femaies ss s
about perfect and the dresses seemed 20 have oech
pared especially for the night There were many ~ S,
iaces aud it Is Just possible with the crush upon w..
floor that before morning there would De msy !, a.
bona The music unceasng, ana most OF t1oso a. an,
tendance only rested from tho waltz the gsiop ss ns
balconies and the boxes had the more mae Tor Vssa ~,
pants and these occasionally .t 1siesr
higher estate 10 mngle with the 1doy thIouk 49,.
Thus the contributors to the great cnany An ths
morning at which hour rbout tho isss man "A" "
The first session Of che Quebec Parliamsns
aimee the Confederation was prorogued yesterday
The whaling bark Harrison recently
struck ON reef outside tho harbor CT Lopez, anu
taken into PiobltinQue Bay. = nsaa.
Tho revenue Of the Dominion OF Cans M.
for January was ss5s.9oS; expenditures. ,i''''
count on ApeTicaA Ia oi3od waS ~ pog een@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25

~ The Coming Racing Season, Fashions
House furnishing and Decorations, the. Courts,
Ctr Government, and the Money Article are on
the second page of this mornings TRIBUNE; the
Markets. Shipping Ne,cs, New Catholic Bishops,
Board of Audit, Street Cleaning Commissioners,
and other matters on the third; New Publiod,
tons on the sirtd, and Real Estate on the
Se,ipnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25

A meeting Of the Union Presidential Cam
paign Club is to be held at the Union Head
quarters. corner of Broadway and Twenty
second-st.. this evening, to indorse the action
of the House in TIE impeachment of President
johnson. The Hon Charles S. Spencer will
preside. Friends of Freedom, turn out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25

until the Senate yields 10 bis wishes. The N
term may be prolonged forever, and SO tn
temporary appointee holds Office by the win q
the President alone, in direct contrayention Of
the Constitution of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25
GREAT FIRE IN HUDSON, N. X.

HUDSON, N. Y, Feb. PA great fire % now
raging hero IL commenced opposite the telegraph once,
in the shoe store OF William Wolf No $50 Wsrenst and
extended TO the Office of DR. Smith and other pu'Iahg
The prOspect that amount OF property must ~
destroyed 1t Is impossible TO predict where II Win end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25
Smustmtuts, Dc


AoADKMY OF MusIc-This Evenng.-La Grange
B-saoi Italian Opera Norma"
RaRNtyAi's MUSEUM Broadway, between Spring
ss Pne4 Open from anrtSe an 10 :" Uncle Toms CABIN ~
Co.'S hsnagers 500 CuriOsass, Giants Dvsrfs ETC
BROADWAY TuEATER - This Evening. - " Sam"
Chsnfraaf
BUNYAN Hall, Union SQuare-This Afternoon and
Evening The Iilrim"
DoDwoRIH HALL ThisEyening.- StageStruckP
Hiss Oive LOgaa
ExIuBITIoN OF THOMAS Balls STATUE OF Ed
Win FORRK CoROL ANUs"Dev aud Ryeupg-82 Broadway
FRENCH THEATER-This Evening" La GIande
Ouehesse."
NAIIoNAL ACADEMY or DEsIGN-Day and Evening
The Paris Pictures
ERw-YoRK CIRCUS, FOurteeuth-st.-1hs Evening
- The Jockey Clab Race" Miss Lucille Watson ft0' ,
Nrw-YoEK THHATER-This Evening" Nobody
Osgg ltsr." Misc KATE Reynolds
NiBIo's GARDEN - This Evening. - The "hite
Fswh" Pansenue Ballet Troupe -
OLYMPIC THEATER = This Evening. - Pean Oh
sssoy." Misc Maggie Mitchell
STRryw Az HAII,-This Evennp.-Grand Concert.
WAILAcKs 80 This Evening - Pauline Lester
Hsla'k
BALLS. MEETINGS, AND LECTURES.
BuIs-M r. Brennan COterie, at Irving Hall
MEErINGs.-Republican meeting in support OF
Congress and Twenty second At FIRST Metropolitan
sud ard Building Association at Mr John w Farmers institute no.
Bsdow-st. AZ a O'Clock. p
I.ECTIlRFs-Mr. William GLAND Bourne, on Mo
and Of Life before the loang Mems Christian Asscah
Seventh Prb}teHan Church Broome and Rdgests
The Rev Rove The Romance Of Cavalry Life, At the
Ryerelt Rooms BrosdEay aud Thirty fourth A. Capt Charters on
Tsupersrce at the Spngst Presbyterian Church near
Prof Gamgee The Importance ~ Investigating the diseases
anas relation Agriculture Commerce aod the Food Of tne
People" =, tho Cooper Institute. At p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25

Sex TRIBUNE EDITORIAL ARTICLES on
LIYB Insurance
Monday, Rcb II, and Wednesday. FEB. 10
PoPUL LIZ INSURANCE.
Nos 4l9 and al BrOsdEag, n r,
Ia n, ,v Company that presents all advantages TO the insured
therein set forth Company ne Cooperative Pioh
HoRAcs GREKLET isinsursi ia Il fF $1,000.
con Or ssrd or sossar the pnesi treatise Lie lnsaElBes
writte1.
3 r BArcaopr President rs Lixszsr. NJ D.. viee.Pres
a. GUSs N D. sarssohia Chief g. L. BgLKLsY Treasurer
FHSD ssoNSARD, Secretary
z Muss5AS esOq suPt q ASsuo,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-25
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

SUSPENSION OF THE HABEAs coRPUs-rHE REV
MR.. sPEKE-CHARGE or MURDER AGAINST
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11
IOIitic0f.

The Democratic Convention at Clyde,
Ohio, nominated e. f. Dickinson of
Fremont as a candidate for Congress
from the 9th District.
Hon. Stephenson Archer has been
nominated for Congress by the Demo-
cratic Convention from the I'd District
of Maryland.
Aaron w. Gilbert, member of the
colored Democratic Club of Augusta,
Ga, has recently resigned, saying in his
letter: " Starvation and death may
come, and me without n dollar in my
pocket, and still | will bea Republican,
and always will be, so as to have an
equal showing before the law"
In Cincinnati, the Republicans have
formed a Grant and ColfaX cavalry bat
tallion. The uniform consists of caval-
~ jackets, red caps, with white top and
yellow band, with a star; body belts,
red, white and blue.
Wade Hampton says he prays to God
that the negro may have wisdom enough
to vote the Democratic ticket. This is
the latest attempt to degrade that un-
happy race.
All doubt about the position of Gen.
John A. Dix has been removed by the
receipt of letter in Washington from
him, in which he hopes that Grant and
Colfax may be elected.
Private letters from Arkansas, receiv-
ed in Washington, state that numbers
of Union men, with their families, are
fleeing from their homes in that State
and hiding in the woods from fear of as
sassinatiOn.
There seems to be some dispute as tC
the position of Senator Henderson OF
Missouri. The st. Louis Democrat says
that he is soon to speak "for Grant and
Colfax, and the whole Radical ticket"
but the Republican denies that he. will
do SO.
Ex-senator Cresswell, of Maryland
has returned from a stumping tour in
Maine, and asserts that no doubt is en-
tertained of the overwhelming defeat O.
the Democratic ticket in that State
Senator Fessenden is ofthe opinion thai
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11

|GooD TEMPLERs IN VERMoNT-A cor
|spondent of the Rutland Herald. says
|e Grand Lodge of Good Templers in
T.. was instituted in January, 1868,
hd composed of ten Subordinate Lodg.
AT the Annual session of the Grand
|Pdge, held at Burlington, January +,
|67, the G, w. S. reported twenty-siX
|dges. In July 1868, eighty-four Sub
fdinate Lodges stand upon the Grand
|pdge roll an increase of fifty eight
|dges in eighteen months.
The oldest lodge in the State is Picio-
No. 4, of Coventry, now six years of
BE. In our old Green Mountain State
ere are no less than 1000 true men
hd women banded together by this or
pr, fully determined to reclaim the
lien and save others from falling.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11
Good Dairy F arm

NOR SALE N YOUNGSTOWN, within one
IL half mile Of Moristown village.
Farm contains about eighty-fve acres of good
land, sixty acres cleared, and the remainder
Woodland
-Four hundred Sugar or Maple trees, with Sap
Tubs and Sugar Utensils.
Ayoung Apple Orchard of about $50 trees,
mostly in bearing.
House So 40, in good repair with good eel
lar. Barn 30 y 81, with cellar under the whole
and in good repair Running water at house
and barn, and pastures well watered
Forty tons Of hay cut from twenty acres will
be sold with the farm il desired.
Seven Cows, yearing hcifers, l6 sheep. and
Il span Of good work horses will be sold with the
place if desired, and all farming tools.
All to be sold very cheap for cash.
W. II. POWERS
Morrstown, Aug. Is, 1868
o30wif
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11

THE LEBANON SPRINGS r. R.-Rapid
progress is now being made on the Lob
anon Springs Railroad. In all, Is miles
of track are laid. From Bennington
out miles are down, aud the construc-
ton trains running over them. Track
is also being rapidly laid in Petersburg,
and also at the lower end of the route.
1t is calculated the iron will be down
through to Petersburg by the end of this
month. without fail.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11
--latest From Mexico.
CONCORD, n. II. IL,

CONCORD, n. II. IL.
Gen. Pierce rested more comfortable
last night, and is very much better to-
day. Sanguine hopes are entertained of
recovery.
New YORK IL.
Additional advices from the city of
Mexico, of the 9Th instant, states that
the Puebla rebellion had been put down
and that Cucas and Bonilla, who sur
rendered at discretion, were condemn
ed to death. The rebels at Lebanan and
San Miguel have also been defeated.
Ortega had issued n manifesto, renounc-
ing oil claims to the Presidency. His
life was also threatened byConto. There
was great deal of poverty in Mexico,
and suicides were frequent
Advices from Port Au Prince Hayti, to
Sept. 9Th, states that the siege of the
city had been abandoned.
Venezuela dates to August 22nd, con-
firm the capture of Puerto Caballo by
Monagas. One hundred and thirty
wounded soldiers, and 80 spiked cannon
were found in the place.
Gold, 144B.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11

Pollard, the rebel historian, does not
regard with favor the visit of Gen. Rose
Grams tot the cotcrie of eX-rebel Generals.
He speal of the self-imposed mission
of certain Federal General of Chiclla-
manga memory as absurd and misplace
ed and sharply raps Gen. Lee, who, he
says, should have known his place bet
ter as 'even Gen. Lee has no right to
speak for the public mind on questions
Of politics.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11

THE DIFFERENCE.-One of the chief
points of difference between civilized
and barbarous mankind is the attention
given to the natural covering for the
head-the one being carefully cut,
cleansed, and brushed, and the other al
use Of "Barrett's Vegetable Hair Resto-
rative will ensure all that could be de-
sired by civilization or ignored by bar
barism. boston Post DIV
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11

PERSONAL.-Hon. John a. Griswold,
of Troy, the Republican candidate for
Governor of the Empire state, was in
troduced to the people of Vermont by
Senator Edmunds at the State Fair yes
terday as the nert Governor of New Y ork.
Perhaps this was little premature, but
we are confident the November elections
will sanction the statement. At the
close Of Mr.. Edmund's address, Mr.
Griswold was called out and made a
handsome an d fictitious speech, to which
the vast assembly responded with fire.
quent rounds Of applause.
The Burlington Times says Charles
Seymour, editor of the La Crosse Re
publican, a Burlington boy of pluck and
popularity, who can best chuck against"
Brick Pomeroy, is here visiting his rela-
tives and old friends and also as Repre-
sentative of the Wisconsin State Agri-
cultural Society. He was among the
notables at the Fair yesterday.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11
NOTICE.

TINO FARMERS AND OH Frs. The subscr b.
L ers having purchased and fitted up in good
order, the Wooden Mill at Swanton Falls for
pared to manufacture Cloths or Yarn for cus-
toners, or exchange the same for wool. lib
cral share of patronage solicited, and satsfac
ton guaranteed.
n. B.-Ol1ice in south end of Factory, where
may be found t he books and accounts of the late
firm Of Plat iinllcy.
2I9-tf MElCiS 4 HINKLEY
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11

/. 0, of G. IA Good Templer's
dge was organised at Georgia Centre.
Tednesday evening, and the following
hcers installed:
E. p. Clarke, w. G. II.
Miss A. M. Blake, w. V. T,
q. G. Cotton, w. S.
Mary j. Clark, w. II.
c. V. Bliss, w. f. S.
w. r.. Richardson, w. M.
Miss b. A. Bliss, w. 1. G.
ID. S. Bullard. w. O. G..
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11
Il. L. Walton
II. Richardson
A. ID. Bancroft

During the night, Mr. Richardson
and his friends had suggested to Mr..
Walton and his supporters, that, as it
seemed apparent that neither Mr.. Rich
ardson nor Mr.. Walton could be elected,
both sides should unite on some other
person. To this Mr.. Walton assented,
but those who were most &C i've in his
support seemed disinclined to agree to it.
Mr.. Richardson's friends suggested Mr..
James II. Langdon as compromise.
After the first ballot, on the morning of
Wednesday, it became apparent that no
choice could be made of the candidates
then being voted for, and those voting
for Mr.. Walton then agreed to support
cordngly nominated by Mr.. Walton,
and Mr. Richardson seconded the nomi
nation, and he was elected on the next
ballot by the following vote
j. r.. Langdon 800
A. ID. Bancroft JAG
Scattering TO
Mr.. Langdon was called out, after the
result of the ballot was declared, and
briefly thanked the people for the honor
done him, and pledged himself, as their
representative, to consult their interests
and carry out their wishes.
Mr.. Langdon is well known among
the business men of the State, although
he has never taken an active part in
political controversies. He is decided
Republican, gentleman of large means
acquired by his own energy and bust
ness sagacity; and now, having sold
out his business, he has leisure to devote
himself to matters of public concern. He
is not public speaker, and so will not
be prominent as a debater but we look
to see him make q wise prudent and Sa-
lie veal, and deeply interested in what
ever concerns the welfare of Montpelier.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11

\ STARTLING TRUTH.-Thousand
die annually from neglected coughs and
colds, which soon ripen into consump-
ton or other equally fatal diseases of the
lungs when, by the timely use of Il sim
gle bottle of Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry, their lives could have been pre-
served to green old age.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11
Vermont Daily Transcript
ST. ALBANS, VT.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1865.
Travellers Guide.

ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
From the South and East, ., As II. M, lO5O II.
,25 p. M, 500 p. m. q,
From Houses Point and West, $50 Il. M, IL,
10 a. M. Z As p. IN.
From Montreal. II IS a. m, 10 p. m.
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
For the South and East, 6 20, 10 a. M, II Oh
A., 8 90 p. IN.
For burlington connecting with Lake Boats
As ain.
For Rouse's Point and West, 605 a. III. II 90
m. $50 y. m,
For Montreal. 6 10 a. M. 30 p. III.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11

Every family needs to keep in the
house something that will cure head
ache, toothache, ague pains, lameness,
bruises, cramps, and other kinds of
pain and suffering, and what is there so
good as Renne's Pain-Killing Magic
Oil. DIV.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11
nA1r.Y AnnlyA1. or srAors Ar sd. ALpANs.

DAILY ARRIVAL. OF STAGES AT ST. MBANs'
From Sweetsburgh and Franklin, 700 p. m.
From Richford and sheldon, 100 p. IN.
From sheldon, 10 90 a. III.
From Bakersfield II 90 a. IN.
ALLY DEPARTURE OF STAGES FROM ST. MBANs.
For Franklin and Swcctsburgh. 30 y. IN.
For sheldon and Richford, s 30 a. m.
For sheldon, 90 p. IN.
For Bakersfield, ] 90 p. III.
tages call at the several hotels i'll town. Stage
ffices at the fremont House.
CLOSING OF THE MAILS.
Mails for New York close at . 90 a. III. and on
M.
Mails for Boston close at a. IN. and g 30 p m.
Mails for Albany and the West close at % a. m
Mails for Canada close at 90 am.
Southern and Northern way mail close at 90
m.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11

The palm of superiority IS awarded to
Mrs. :. y. Hen for her Improved new
style) Hair Restorer or Dressing, lin one
bottle and grateful public appreciates
the very low price, One Dollar. Every
Druggist sells it. 4w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11

MIR. PoMREoY BIGELow, of Benning-
ton, the Banner says, has sold from ii
hens since Jan. 1st 1868, one hundred
and seven dozen eggs, and raised %
chickens, up to Sept. 9TH. Can this be
surpassed? fit can, tell liz who owns
the "biddies.n
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11

FULTON MARKET.-Just received, q
nice lot Dried Beef, Sugar Cured Hams,
Bologna Sausage, Sweet Potatoes, To-
matoes, Pears, Peaches, Water Melons
and Musk Melons. dtf-94.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11

mo. 13, STEAMBOAT TRAIN, on the
Fntral Division, leaving st. Adams at
rs q. m, and arriving at Burlington at
.l5 a. M, will not run after Saturday,
Fptember II, 1868 during the season.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11

BEAR CAUGHT-A black bear weigh
ing two hundred and fifteen pounds was
cousht in trap in Huntington, 10y, Mr..
ID. ID. Sprague, on the 9th.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11

|OUR DAILY.-Those wishing to secure
|pies of our daily paper can do so at
and Bakers bookstores,
|ell as of carriers, and at the office.
bpies of our weekly paper may also be
f,d at these places.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11

|To Advcrtiscrs.--Th VERMONT DAILY TRANS
IpT has the largest circulation in St Adams
d in Franklin County, of any daily paper, and
on that account, if no other, the best medium
b adv ertising.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11

THE STATE FAIR - Senator Ed
mund's address before the Vermont
state Agricultural Society yesterday
was an able production, and very fully
reproduced in the Burlington dailies Of
this morning. The attendance at the
mated at from - 900 to $4,000 persons.