davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25

tination, transacted my business, and returned
home.
Eight years after, when ! was thirty, and
| that horse twelve, | was obliged to make the
same Journey. second time. found the
country more open. Every house afforded
rest and entertainment, both for the traveller
and hi. horse. The fields were so changed
that | had no special localities, where was
then travelling, fixed in my mind But not
80 with my observing old horse. TIL that
moment, he had strictly obeyed the rein; but
now, for once, he came unbidden to full
stop turned at right angles from the road,
drew upon the bit and put his head to the
ground. There we were, under the scli-same
gum tree again, which, but for this circum-
stance, | should have forever forgotten. But
/ the noble old horse remembered the batting
of corn dealt out to him there, eight years
before. and there is no doubt he expected it
again Farmers are sometimes too obliging,
aud lend their horses to those who deal with
a careless hand. \ horse, young or old, spirit
ed or spiritlcss should always be properly
protected at the end of drive Whether it
is fifty rod. or fifty miles, let him be well
/ blankctcd whenever YOU stop in chilly day.
When put into the stable have him we'll
rubbed down, If he has come far, no matter
what the weather is--cold or hot.
4 beautiful horse had been driven forty
miles over the hills and along the valleys be-
tween sunrise and sunset. aud was then left
to stand full hour mbIunkctcd He was
leg-wcary aud heated. \ cold wind set in
with furry of snow, and 40 the end OF the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25
Carving and Serving at Table

Ii Is considered AN accomplishment for a
lady or a gentleman to know how to carve
well, at his or her own table 1t is not pro-
per to stand in carving. The carving-knife
should be sharp aud thin. To carve fowls
(Which should always be laid with the breast
uppemost), place the fork in the breast. and
take off the wings and legs without turning
the fowl; then cut the merry thought" cut
slices from the breast take out the collar
bone, cut off the side-pieces, and then cut the
carcass in two Divide the joint in the leg OF
a turkey.
In carving Il siroin, cut thin slices from
the side next to you lit must be put on the
dish with the tenderlon underneath then
turn it, and cut from the tenderloin Serve
the guests to both kinds
In carving leg Of mutton, or a ham, begin
by cutting across the middle of the bone. Gut
Il tongue across, and not lengthwse, and serve
from the middle part
Carve forequarter of lamb by separating
the shoulder from the ribs and then divide the
ribs To carve loin of veal. begin at the
smaller end and separate the ribs. Serve each
to piece of the kidney and its fat. Carve
pork and mutton in the same way.
To carve fllet of veal, begin at the top,
and help to the stufhng with each slice, In a
breast of veal separate the breast and brisket
and then cut them up, asking which part /.
preferred.
In carving pig, it is customary to divide
it, and take off the head, before it comes to
the table; as, to many persons, the head is
revolving. Gut Oft the limbs, and divide the
ribs
In carving venison, make a deep incision
down to the bone to let out the juices; then
turn the broad end toward you, cutting deep,
in thin slices.
For saddle Of yenison, cut from the tail
toward the other end, on each side, in thin
slices. Warm plates are very necessary, with
venlson and mutton, and in winter are desira-
Bile for all meats.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25

NEGLGRNcE-A GENTLE HINr.-The edi.
tor of The Maine Farmer says he recently
passed the premises of man who ought Ia
set better example to the farming commun.
n.y. of which he is prominent member.
The particular sin charged was in leaving his
farm implements exposed to the weather.
The OK cart was bedded in snow, by the road.
side, while near il portion of a harrow pro.
jeeted from under bank of the same materi.
al. 1t is deemed probable that they will be
readily found when required in the Spring
but their value will be found much less than
would be the case if properly housed during
the season of Winter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25
Cleansing Maple Syrup.

EDIroRs Journal
In the Daily Of March llth Is an article
relating TO straining syrup through double
wooden cloth, &c. tried the WOODEN strain
er some twenty years ago, and not finding it
satisfactory | adopted another mode which is
far SUPERIOR description of which | wish
to submit to the sugar makers through your
paper.
Instead Of straining the syrup when hot
put it into tubs and let it stand over night, OF
till II becomes fully settled. Then carefully
pour off the syrup from the settings, but let
none of the settings pass of vita it. Then
strain the syrup through thin cotton strain.
err to free it from all particles of matter that
may float upon the surface, when it is read,
to be converted into sugar
While "sugaring Oft, put no milk, eye, or
other matter, into the syrup, for all foreign
substances are entirely useless, and should
never be mixed with pure syrup, If pure SUI
gar is desirable They may be skinned out,
and generally are, but sometimes part will
remain, and the result Is poor sugar. would
not incur such q risk.
In pouring off the sugar before straning,
some may be so much disposed TO drain off all
the syrup as to let some OF the settings pass
with IT. but the draining should cease as soon
as the settings begin to approach the edge of
the tub and what remains can be thnned with
sap and settled, and poured off once, or more,
and boiled INTO the next syrup, so that moth
ing VIII be lost
tapping lREEs.--trom the DAILY OF the
18th, learn that o. 5. Bliss of Georgia. VT,
writes TO the New England Farmer, that trees
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25

A NATIVE HEHER.-Mr. A. d. Arms, of
Fast Montpelier, VI, writes that his neighbor,
William Templeton, has dark red, medium
sized native hefer which dropped her first
calf in May last at twenty-three months of
age, from the milk of which, after the calf was
taken away and before going to grass, Mrs. T.
made one pound of butter to the milking, or
two pounds per day. The heifer has done
well through the season. Mr.. Templeton has
practiced the system of in-and-in breeding.
raising the most of his stock for some twenty
five years. He raises the largest and most
promising of his calves aud those that come
from his best cows, and feeds well.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25
Young stock vs.. Butter and Cheese

Mr. Error :--
As you are Kind enough to give farmers
wives place in your valuable paper. want
to make It suggestion, if you think it worth
while.
In these days ofprogrcss and improvement
while the farmers have their moving ma
chimes horse-rakes, horse-hoes, cultiyators,
and all implements improved aud almost per.
fected, the process of making butter and
cheese is still od-fashioued and lahorou,.
| do not write to complain, but to ask some
one that knows, If raising young stock for the
market cannot be made as profitable as max
ing butter and cheese and with great deal
less labor?
Young cattle that are extra, always bring
good price Every farmer can raise extra
stock by giving it a little extra food and at
tention, ana believe that it will pay.
Calves are pinched and weaned too young.
for the milk will bring quicker return of
cash then they and the young cattle are sent
to some remote pasture to browse till the snow
comes; then to the barn, or shed perhaps to
eat the hay that nothing else will
My suggestion is, that farmers who make
butter and cheese for the market kecpa les,
number of cows, and more young cattle to
sell, say at two or three years old, and that
they take special care to have them handsome
in form and color, and also gentle and tracta-
BILE. II costs no more to keep them than it
does to keep raw-boned and unganly ones.
Good food and comfortable winter quarters
will surely pay in the care OF Young stock
II any one replies to this bv facts and 60-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25
agricultural.
The Wifi.

rrbe following are Few verses nom Whittier's poem
The wife" In the January Atlantic
We drove before the farmhouse door
The farmer called 10 MARI
Barearmed, with Juuo's step. she came,
White oproncd from the dairy.
Her hair, her smile, her motion, told
OF womanly competence
music as ofhouschold songs
Was IN her voice Of sweetness
An Unborn grace that nothing lacks
Creature OF appliance
The warmth Of genial courtesy
The calm Of sclf.rcliancc.
Before her quecnly womanhood
How dared our landlord utter
The paltry errand ofhis need
To buy her frcsh-churned butter
She led the way with housewife pride
Her goodly store disclosing
Full tendery the golden tails
with snow-white hands disposing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25
Advertisements.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULbI-
VAN RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
~ ID
rRAINs aoINa sonrN M Elsr.


Leave Montpelier at 30 q. M, 30 p. M, TO 05 ,. m.
meets at Burlington with Rutland Road, ut White River
Junction and Bcows Falls with trains Tor Boston, Wof-
cestcr, Springfield and with trains Passumpslc r. r.,
arriving In New York at iu.lf y. M.
Day Express leaves Montreal OF so u. M, st. Johns
at 90 a. m Openshurgh at $50 M Rouses Point iuii
m for Bosion, &C., arriving IN Boston via Lowell Mt
1879 D. m.
Night Express leaves Oricushurgh ut n 3l a. in Mon
trcnl at Ni D. m Rnuses Point ut $40 D. ms st. Johns
at $50 %. M. arriving In Hoston AZ 80 No.. connecting
at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad Tor Boston aud
Worcester and with Vermont Valley Railroad FOR SPRING
field. &c., and arriving In New YORK at i2.m y. M.
TRIMS GOING NORTH fND TEST.
Leave Montpelier at ANA m., SIS a. M, 40 p M,
SOD D.
Day Express leaves Boston via. Lowell ut 500 o. M,
tor Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, &c.
Mail 1min leaves Boston via. Lowell nt 5nl a. ~, via.
Lawrence and fchhurg at 10 o. M, Springfield ut as
m for Burlington, st. Adams, Oricnshurgl nn1 Mon
treal.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at s.oi g. M,
for Burlington, Rutland st. Alhnus, Rouss' Point, Os-
dcu-hurgh, &c.
Night Expires. leave. ncows Fall. ut i001 p mr.. re-
ccyng passengers from Vermont Valley ltatuad, lcay-
INK Ntw York at l2li p M, and nom Cheshire Rail-
rnau leaving Boston ut i D. M, connecting nt White
River Junction with train leaving Boston nt i.n D.
Tor burlington, RnusJs Point, Montreal aud Osdons-
hur-h connecting with Grinl Trunk trains for the
West.
sleeping cirs are attached TO both the night Expires.
Vuius running between st. Alhaus and Boston, and ST.
Alhnns and Springfield.
Through Ticket. for Chci-o and the Wet fog sale at
tlr priael pal stations. %. MERRILL. Nlpf
SO. AIhuus Fob %. Iair
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25
Two VERMONT FARMERS

UOUBLE KEFINED POU DRFTTE
composed Of the night soil and oal Of iow York CITY,
~ NV .ol yofe,.g ani gui aciing manure in market
as much VIII 80 as hr Is equal TO the best super
phosphates In market at ess than AaU ne rice y Is
them from ten days to two weeks earlier and double the
product " VIII manure an acre Of corn In the hill
information sent on application 10 j. s. PIERCE SON
Company. 95,05
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25

There is no better fertilizer for Strawberries
than ashes. We remember, says the Ameri-
can Horticulturist, that one of the best crops
we ever had was raised when the only manure
we used was wood ashes All soils will not
alike be benefited by such an application.
but it is always safe to use ashes in connection
with other manures.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25

How the railroads in this country were
created and propeled-Vander-bilt and Dan.
lei Drew
"A coquette is a rose-bush from which
each young beau plucks a leaf, and the thorns
are left for the husband.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25
HAIR REVIEWER


It makes the calp white and clean; cure, dandrua ,,
humors, and falling out OF the hair, and will mai.
grow upon bald hcnds, except in very aged person.
furnishes the nutdtrc principle by which tho hst,
nouri.hcd and supported II makes the hair tnoI., lad.
aud glossy, and &C. unsurpasscd ~ o
HAIR DRESSING
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25

tMoUNiVa ENrntss TuNN leaves Whit, River JUNE.
ton or concord 40 go 10. arrival oi trains from
Orlcuslut.h aud Montreal. uu Mondays 700 G.i5 ln.
stead OF l.lu
thWsrot rn,iV leaves Bristol io, concord at , %. u
aud Franklin at NlI %. u.
fMNL TRAIN leaves White River Junction for Con-
cord ut liu p w., arrival Of trains the Yer
roads
DAY ENrHEss rHiN leaves White River Junction at
SD y. m., or ON arrival Of trims from Montreal and
Orlcnshwg, Bnttlehoro kccuc. BELOW. Falls, Wind.
&c connecting at Concord with train. fOf Mauohrs
Ter, Nashua, Lowell, and Boston
rThc-e trains connect ~ Concord with trains lui
Manchester, Lawrence, Portsmouth, Portland. Nlshua,
Worcester, New York, Lowell, and Bo-tol.
uNSLuW SrEAltNS, iI,pt.
Concord n IT,. Dee. l-6f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25
Highly IMPORTANT TO THE
AFFLICTED.

IN DOW continues to be consulted at his Office Nos
and Endieot Street. Boston, on ali diseases Of a
PRIVATE or DELICATE NATURE.
ny long course of study and practical experience n,
Don Is nov the qualification of presenting the unfor.i
nate with remedies that have never ned 10 cure tLe
most alarming cases Of ' wv
GoNORRHd;1 aud SfPHILISf
Beneath his treatment all the horrors of yenerl and
impure blood, lmpotency, Scroiula, Gonorrbma Ticers
rams or Distress in the regions of procreation Inaa
nation Of the bladder and kidneys Iydrocels
uinofs irghtiul Swelings and the long train III No.
rule symptoms attending this class Of disease ae mad
ggco'ne rs harmless as The simplest angs Of child
F''"e"'ar attention given to the treatment Of
SEMINAL WEAKNESS
In all It's forms and stages Patients who ,,is a., ,
under Dr. Dows treatment few DAYS on weeks viii ha
furnished with pleasant rooms and charges fr board
r. s,TLades who are troubled with any disease necnl
ar 70 Their stem vii find speedy relief by caily an
pr. Dow, ut his Office, No Endcott Street 's w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25
II D. "a letters must contain four rod stamina or the,
u no, DC answered Office hours from A. NJ toep NJ
ohRrAiN CURE IN ALL GASES OR NO CHARGES

ihose who need the services of an exnerianead p,,
mann, SURGEON In all difficult chronic diseases Of every
a'n nature should give him call 80
oail95 Dow imports and has for sale new a,,.;
and rod stamp. ' ~ "'a'i Two Tor VI
May |, 1867. ma
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25
H. d W A S II b U RN,
PAINTER, GLAZlER AND PAPER HANGER, CAR.
RlAdE PAINTING, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
WORK DONE 10 ORDER

Leads, OILS, Turpentne, Japan Coach and Furniture
Naihsh hamar Narnlsh, Brushes and Stripping Pencils
ana az other Painters Materials constantly on hand and
shop on Main ST., Ree Of Fisher 4 CO.. Plating sleg.
MI SNOW has had some ten years experience i'm a
huner OF The hrsteass establishments OF Boston and
vicinity win much experience Of foreign travel-has
been "a the employ Of Messrs. William Everett Also
WIN Mossrs Nds jerks Proprletors of the Art Gal.
leIyi fremont st Boston, whore he has had an exten.
sne practice In the art Of Painting, having been en-
oycd by them 10 renoYate aud restore old paintings of
rare workmanship and immense value and in whose
sasriss some OF his best works have been exhibited
~ rvtiec' satisfaction given, or no pay.
Montpelier Jan 1, ls6s. w9mo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FEMALES IN Dp,1c,rp
HEALTH N' .

nn DOW Physician and Surgeon Nos 7 and O Pud,
uvit street BOSTON, ID consulted daily for ali
o"nn, 70 e ienae " stem. Proapsus Uteri or In linz
o tle womb, Fluor Aibus Suppression and otber Ss
rual u;fangcmente are all treated on new nathnaes1
phclpes ana speedy relief guaranteed In few davs
10 invariably certain Is the mode OF Treatment "a,
.ne most obstinate complaints Yield under n and sh
nT nops person soon reolees In perfect health
cure Of diseases Of women and chdren b the
rhyslelsn IN Boston, and has since lsis eonined M
complaints. - F''"''uisoases ana female
& All letters must contain four rod stamina or hev
"i not DC answered Office hours nom a NJ to my
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25
NOFFINS AND CAsKETs Of all Kinds.
DARKER Il COBB, BANKERS.
No. q DENONSHIRE STREET, BOSTON
lnteret at agreed rites paid upon Deposits. payable a.
Bank at stated times.
STOCKS, BoNps AND Coin BouGur, som AM
70l2daw CARRIED BosroN AND Ngw YoRR
4 NDREW GOES
n SuPER-PHOSPHATE OF LINE.

Ffoa he Dbeefors ef the Iibay County iyrictarH and
Mechanical Society.
ALBANY, January !, 1865.
Having implicit confidence in the great value Of the
hupcr-lhophnte manufactured by Andrew Coc Of Bal
tmore, Md aud hnnly believing In It's efficiency w. d
nnnure 10 aid In maintaining the fertility NJ we'll AZ
Increasing the products Of the farm cordially recon-
mend IT, use 10 mrmers h0rticultursts and market gar
deners generally feeling assured one will be dsa.
pointed In tho good results that will follow its application
To almost all farm and garden crops.
give, evidence Of being we'll and carefully prepared,
and nee nom the ndulteratlon common In many ma.
nuro offered 10 the puhlic while it, use ON our lands hns
more than proved all that Is claimed for IT,
IRA BofNTuN WV. j. BELYEA
JAMES klNGSBlRN Wv, MCKINNEY
nn, 7. H. NuAON, d. DEGRAFF
JUN &. CHlsM, j. S. ROBBINS
JOHN J. NULL, s VAN ALLEN
JviiN &, MUTT, J, l. SCHOONMAKER
DAVID ALLARD, HENRY HILTON,
y. H. BABLOCkl JOIN kEENHOLTS
~ A. j. npHAGuE Col A. S. BAKER,
JACOB MESSENGER, Il. BOSTOCK
A., orders may he addressed to Bancroft 4 llolmcs,
montpelier, W. JanIS.dawimO..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25

4 RARE OPPORTUNITY Is NOW
4 offered to the people Of Montpelier and vicinity
to secure good substantial portrait of themselves or
ANY departed member 0f their family for one-halT the
sum that any other competent artist will charge Pic
lures copied nom
Al BRoTrPES, PHOTOGRIPHS. &C..
without the old, tlrosome and inconyenont custom of
sitting ~ W
Persons who respect the memory departed relatives
can erect no moro appropriate substantial monument
TO their virtues or one to be handed down 10 unborn
generations with more respect and gratitude than the
life like pictures of their ancestors
Mr.. SNOW, In the employ of T.. d. Washhurn 4 nre.
pared 10 paint Portraits Of -
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN,
Also Of pct animals popular residences Landsoapes
ana historical pictures painted To order Also BADGES
banners and alt kinds Of Ornamental Painting
~ Orders for frcscong promptly attended to-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25
\ MEXICAN 4 FOREIGN PATENT
H. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR or PATENTS.

late Agent Of The &. 5. patent Office Washington un
thc net Of l--
No. is state Street opposite kllhy street nu.f.-
Aittr nu extensive practice % upwards OF tWcut, to
continue 90 sccure Iateuts BOO the us State. ais .
Great Britain. France and other cuuutrIes Cat...
Specifications. Bonds, Assignments uud all pautp
drawing Cog patcuts. executed uu reasonable term.
Dispatch. kesearchr- mnlc into American mud f0...-
works Co. determine the validity and utilli, Ut patno
Inventions, and l.-al and other advice rendered 4 oil
matters touching uIe -auc Copies OF the elaine af b.
paicni- furnished D., remittng one dollar. Assignee
recorded ln Washington.
No Agency Do The tuitai States llos.csts .upcriofh.
Nc i"r obtaining patents, or asccrtining the IaH
uhllty 90 Inventions.
Daring sight months the sui .criior ln The e,u-a
DIE large practice, made twice ~ ccci appllclta
sixteen appcals every one OF which wa. dcildci 10
iatpr by the Commissioners of patont-
TEsTIMuNIALS
d" / rcmrl Mr EldS a. one " the moot caiiahle b.
suece,siui practitioners with whom have had nnica
iercpur-c. CliAs. MASON"
Commissioner of Patent
have no hesitation iu assuring inventor. that f
cannot employ man more competent aud uustwurl
and more capable 81 putting their application boz sH
TO secure Tor thcm early and hgefahla cansiierr.
At tue fHtent uher. EDMUND % RkE."
Late Commissioner 81 Patent
MI x, II. EddS has made Tor me thirteen appla
hr IN al but one ol which patents have been giau
ana that is the one now pending such unmi.taka
proof OF great talent and ability on his part lead. s
recommend all INVENTOR 90 apply 10 him a. pf1sa-
Their patents, they may no src Of hnving tfs TO-
iaihinl attention bestowed their caecs and at scr
"' i' snaiS,- JOHN TAGHART
"N"' % i'N' aifi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25

leave Pier No. - North River foot of Canal Street nt ~
O'Clock, noon on the st, th and 4st every month
except when tose dates htl sunday and then the
preceding saturday, for Aspnwall, connecting via
Panama Railway with one of the Company Steamships
from Panama for SAN Francisco touching az Acapulco
DEPARTURES Of LIT and 2lst connect az Panama with
steamers lor Souru PACirC and CENTRAL AMERICAN
Punrs- Those Of 1T touch ut VI ANztNILLo
DEPARTURES of / tn each month connect with the new
steam line from Panama 60 Australia and NEW ZgA-
LAND
The Steamer OF March a. -G-. connect. closely with
steamer China leaving San Francisco April Z. for Japan
and China.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each adult
Baggage masters accompany baggage through, aud at
tend Ia ladies and children without male protectors
Baggage received the dock the day before sailing
nom steamboats, railroads. and passengers who prefer 10
send early, An experienced surgeon ON board Mcd
cine and attendance free.
For passage Tickets, further information apply at
the Company Tickets Office the wharf foot oi Canal
Street North River, New York.
To +. r. BABY, fJeaL
Or to the agents for New England,
e. l.. BARTLETT 4 CO
Jan. f. rs Broal NJ p,st,n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25
DAGE RICHARDSON 4 CO.,
TrNGoN TICKET OFFICE

FOR rnE WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
WA
BURLINGTON and RUTLAND TROY and SCHEN-
ErrAnN. and NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROADS.
via thnmpinin Stcumcrs, making direct connection.
with the GREAT WESTERN Rnroal at Suspension
nrldsr md LAKE SHORE Railroad at BUFFALO 10
Chicago aud all points beyond; also via OGDENS-
BURGli and GRAND TRUNK Railroads
ricttts ur sale always 40 the lowest rates. and Lag
gage checked through via the above routes.
For any Information desired call ON ur address
q u. TRUE, Yic,sf fJraf.
odce u PAVILION. oppo.te the Depot
Gldaw MONTPELIER, VT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-25
DACIFlC NAIL STEAMSHIP cos
THROUGH LINE
7 y { 4 l. + q Il n IA
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS.

and carrying the t. ;. Mail through in
TWENTY-FIVE DAYS