davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
THE NATIONAL DEBT.
THE NATIONAL DEBT.
A Decrease Of 500 Millions Three
Years.
Important and Interesting Facts.
Speech Of Edward Atkinson, Of Bos.
ton.

The Massachusetts, Republican Con
ventioD met recently at Worcester.
and Mr., Edward Atkinson Of Boston.
made the following Important speech
upon finances, He proves conclusive
ly that the actual debt of. the nation
has been reduced during the last three
years BY more than $500, ,000, 600 or one
fourth Of the whole, and that, even af-
ter the recent reductions of taxation
the payment of the principal will con-
tinue rapidly enough to extinguish
the whole early in the next century.
The contrast between the reckless ex-
traYagance of the last Democratic ad-
ministration and the economy of the
present Congress nowhere appears
more clearly than in these official fg-
The net result Of thirty Eve months
of economy and taxation is this:
'''Debt of the United States
August & 1866. y2s7t t783,32g
June ~, 1905 z 990,0 GOD
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
On Franklin Street, Della
ware, Ohio.

THoR only $3.50 and $500. son time" Two
" good building lots, each four reds mont and
v slve deep. For Sale By
Apr1o'6S-H henry J. EATON,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
low IF We REDUoRp.

In proof Of this statelnent let us
now reVieW,the financial history of the
government from April 1, '65, to June
30. '68 the close of the last fiscal year,
period Of three years and thrse months
of quasi peace.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

ssAsE FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE RAILWAY
Which can be obtained at all Principal Tick
ct OmOes in the West and Scuth- West.
q. RIDDLE, WIN. r. BARR,
Genl Sup't. Gen'l Pass. Agt
May 29-'68 1y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

the receipts from this source and from
the renewal of subscriptions to the
z $40 loan tided the Treasury over a
most critical period.
The inevitable result was, however,
that large payments. the liability for
which actually existed during the
time, and which were properly part
succeeding the war, and were then
largely paid from the enormous re-
ceipts Of revenue of that year.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

which was the actual maximum of the
war debt, being the expenses of the
war not paid as they were incurred.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

BS- To pleasure travellers the line Of the Erie
Railway presents many objects Of interest," passing
through the beautiful valleys Of the ChemunF,
SUsuuehanna, Delaware and Ramapo rivers, an
ererchanging panorama OF natures beauties COM
mands attention.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
Clocks.

KTEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED, Prices reduced
IN at No. 8, Williams Block
Mays '6S-tf - C. PLAFT.
. EST PLATED FORKS, from the wen known
- Rodgers Bros. factory, for sale
nOvs'67-tf No. 3. WILL ANS Block
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

FORM OF THE DEBT IMPROVED

FORM OF THE DEBT IMPROVED.
If we analyze the form of our debt
as it existed June 30, 1866, amounting
net to only So, ,4S5, 900, 900, we find that
it was all substantially consolidated
into long loans, the payment of none
of which can be demanded before $780,
except the currency debt represented
by the legal tender demand notes
amounting now to only $356,000, 900.
And for the funding of these notes
the Republican party passed an act
which failed to become a law by the
Laches of Andrew johnson.
THE PARTY OF HONESTY.
We then claim that the Republican
party has proved its intention to meet
the liabilities of the country by hon
est payment, and to remove from the
people at the earliest moment the
curse of an inconvertible paper cur
rency. [ have never been entirely
convinced of the necessity for the is
sue of the legal-tender notes as war
measure until l entered upon the re-
view of our finances, Of which l am
now giving you the results.
I challenge any one to deny that
this exhibit proves that the finances
of the country have been managed py
the Republican party with success
never before known in the history CT
the world
Would that / had the eloquence Of
Gladstone, that I might exotic in you
as much interest in these dry details
as their Importance demands.
RESULTS ATTAINED.
From this review of the finances Of
the last three years it is manifest that
if the nation has submitted to exees-
ST Ve taxation and has made an extra
ordinary effort to free itself from finan-
cial embarrassment, il has something
real and substantial to show for it.
1t has secured substantial relief
from the burden of debt in spite OF
that worst form of taxation upon con
sumers, that involved in the use OF
iuoonvertible paper money forced into
circulation undor the dire necessity OF
war, and which the Republican party
proposes to remedy by doing justice to
the note-holders aud making their le'
gal tender notes as good as gold, while
the democratic party propose to con-
tinue indefinitely this burden by issu-
ing greenbacks until they become
worthless.
REDUCTION OF TAXES.
We have reduced our taxes S167,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
AGENTS WANTED.
SOMETHING FOR THE HOUR /
Marshars Line Engraved Portrait of

OOM HlNG fOh The HOUh
Marshal's Line Engraved Portrait of
GEN'L U. s.. GRANT
Is pronounced perfect likeness of the General,
in his best xpression- As work Of art il is i'm
measurably superior 70 all others. Mrs. Grant
says Of il: 81 am delighted with your splendid
engraving Of my husband. As a like ness, / do
not think il could be better. Senator Sumner
pronouuCes il ''rare and finished work excellent
as a likeness" Mr.. Bryant says: sit is really a
noble specimen Of the art Of engraving. and ap-
pears TO me 10 give the character of the orl gnal
more perfectly than any engraving which I have
seen.'' The Cincinnati Gazette saws The sub
ject Of the picture, and its intrinsic merit will galn
for II very extensive circulation . The Cincin
natl Commercial says ''It is a great deal the
best likeness we have evar seen of the General
giving his quet serious, resoIute face better even
than it Is done in a photograph It is a work of
art so excellent, Of subject distinguished, that
we are at pains to give it this commendation.''
This mim1table portrait is SOLD only agents, and
is now ready.
Address ZEIGLER, McCURDY & CO.,
sell-2m III W. Fourth St, Cincinnati, D.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
TABULAR STATEMENT.

We have proved that the ordinary
expenses of the government for three
wears and a quarter, including the
suppression of Indian hostilities and
nearly $1O.O00.00O for river and har-
Dor Improvement, have been at less
rate than during the last fiscal year
prior to the war.
We have proved that to the al
Ieged maximum debt, August
/. IS65 .....'....... 50 757 $50, ,57I
there must be added q portion
of the liability of S920 ,77St t252,
which existed April ], and OF
on the Isl August the sum off,. 530,048,75s
maEfmum debt. 81, PSF s7S8, ,329
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
3 O N FL

nOOR and window sils, Cellar Steps. Flags
~ Cisteru Covers in the rough, and ali kinds o
building Stone, furnished at my Quarry west o
0. W, Female College, West Delaware.
CaD leave orders at the Grocery Store Of W. 5.
Little.
May s, '67-t. W. LITTLE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
IN WHAT FORM WAS THIS
LIST. Due a0ithin three gears

Ist--The liability not then enter
ed upon the books which was all
recognised and settled within
due 1e9 and iIr paid % Within one year $3.50 ,75s
2d-The debt upon the books
was mostly due at short date,
and consisted of the following
obligations:
oCePsge Ceaged On waion ..s9l.s. .. l508,O2o
oG 388B Iq and is67 es' o. @ 2l7,O24, 100
5-6G and Isssly isss no'es uue -. -oS $4,000 900
CfTIlRSsles in lsSs u inuoD.eoi... r. 5O9s, 900
tic tice 8 and az 1SrSei per cent. IO7,I48,7l3
ner :',5e Cent &c, 3,054, ,23O
Suspended reauisitiOns. 2,Ll,0O0
5e P6e T9r Tsg and i1 due in 1857 and 1855 592
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
- - RIoH -.

In short the South has salabIe sur
plus Of the aggregate value Of 400 to
500, 600 900, and ali this with their
harvest of food is, if we can trust the
evidence Of their democratic leaders
the spontaneous products Of nature
What may not the result Be Ehen
General Grant is elected, peace assur-
ed, labor rendered effective and capi-
tai safe /?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
House and Lot IN ealena, for sac.

FIHR UNDERSIGNED oder FOR sale eonvenien
storg ard half frame House, containing sew
en- rooms, With good cellar, eistern and well.-
sable, wood bouss and all necessary outbuiidings
on the premises. The land which u stands
uit, ea1aietug Of apples, peaches pears, cher
iss ke also EEall fruits IN abundAnoes This
property must Be 80ldi and parties W1Ehing 20 Sc
cuEe pleasant home IN good neigh hborhOOd will
DO web 70 apply 70 A. P Mason, Of Galena, or 10
Fhoa. Yeats near Delaware, or Lewis Slack, near
Chesh re. THOS- YEATS.
MI 10'6s-3m1 LEWIS SLACK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
Total debt due within three years l.s25, ,2O1, Al

LTLJt DeOt UT lIcFTIlIFII0'
Notes known as legal tender
notes or "greenbacks" which
the Republican party now rec
ognizes as a debt due on demand
and has paid in part or propos-
es to pay or to fund in interest
bearing bonds 80. S433, l6O3559
Fractional currency. 26,344,4 442
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

The above total therefore represents
the exact amount which the Treasury
of the United States has received from
sources other than loans since the
close of the war
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
Amerioan Watches.

A COMPLETE assortment Of these celebrated
n Time-Keepers IN gold and silver cases, will
considerab ly,
June12' '65-tf. a. PTATr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
Table Cutlery.

A NEW ARTIGLE-a Table knife With solid
n handle and blade, forged from ons piece Of
caststeel, nicely finished. and heavily plated with
pure silver. The best and most durable knife in
the market.
Fine ivory Handle Knives,
Hard Rubber Sc 6
Bone & Wood {" a.
NEW STOCK OF the above goods just received
direct from the manufactOry--and for sale at re-
dueed prices-at No. 8 Williams Block.
july II, '6S-tf. c, PLATF.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

init, because we know that the tendeu-
/ ey Of northern capital to the South
/ has been checked by its insecurity.
The crops Of this year are, therefore
free from mortgage, for no one WouI Id
trust planter this last spring.
| NOW let us see what is The result.
Ii the South has had neither labor
nor capital, their crops must be tho
/ Spontaneous production Of nature, aud
they have
blTTst-An annual supply of food
kfQr the consumption Of the whole Dop-
ulation, say 10000, 900 to $4,000. GOO.
Seeond-~A crop Of cotton which
promises 70 equal on to exceed chat
Of last year, which has been proved bv
investigation Of our Cotton Manufac-
turers association to have been nearly
or quite 3, 000, ,00G bales, OF much more
than the eompilers of the commercial
tables will admit and more than three
fore.
Third-A crop of rice which the
Charleston Daily News INSERTS viii
prove sufficient to drive all imported
riee out OF the home market during
the coming year.
Eourth-5O to 100, 900 tiercos of SUI
gar.
Fifth-A crop Of tobacco so large as
to make it one Of our main dependen-
cies,as an aFticleto be taxed
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
CoNFIRMED By MR.. BOUTWELL,.

troll Of General Grant these we will
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
FOR SALE.
House and Lot for Sale.

1 SITUATED on Eaton Street, South Delaware. The
- hoaHe ts . story aud a-haif frame, with eight
with wood-r0om and vel On porch, ard isree
eistera In the kitchen. The ground fncludes two
and a-half lots and Is wei supplied with all kinds
OF Omit trees Stable On premises. This prop
erty Hill be suid reasonably. For further par
tic1iars, inquire Of me on the premises. or OF my
son Ct ". s. LiGtls's grocery.
sepI1 tf MRS. A. c. sMTTH. A..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
WHERE BUcHANAN's MONEY WENT.


But we are fully prepared to admit
their charge of excessive expenditure
against both administrations THE
EXPENDITURE MADE UNDER
JAMES BUCHANAN, OF $77, 841, :
600 IN GOLD. AMOUNTING TO
A PRESENT CURRENCY EQUIV
ALENT OF $107, ST., 400, WAS
LARGELY USED TO ARM AND
EQUIP THE REBEL STATES IN
ORDER THAT THEY MIGHT
WAGE WAR AGAINST THE
GOVERNMENT.
The extFavagant expenditure of the
sequence of the appointment to and
maintenance in Office of corrupt Off
ciaIs by Andrew johnson.
We will now close this branch OF
our subject, but let US first reeapitu-
late our figures.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

Income, 81 years. ........... s., $40 O5s, ,5s8
And value Of premium on gold
interest paid ........ .......... Il2OOO,OOO
Income in currency ...-...... / ,652, ,O5s ,4s3
w ar debt paid. 80. $500 T33, ,329
Premium on gold -. ll2,OOO5OO0 1,858, ,21s, ,2l2
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
WE HAVE PAID OFF s8O2, ,733 .329.

The present debt, deducted from
the maximum debt in 1865, proves the
actual payment during three years of
quasi peace of 1902, ,733, 1923, or about
one-quarter of our entire war liabili-
ty
Our net debt is a little more at this
date, owing to the Alaska purchase,
the further advance Of bonds to the
Pacific Railroad, aud The reduction of
the revenue from the frauds of the
whisky ring before the tax on whisky
was reduced.
And now we begin to see to what
purpose the revenue of the past three
years has been applied. But another
great war liability has accrued in that
period, viz: the interest upon the war
debt, amounting from April 1, 1865, to
June 3, 1868, in coin and currency to
$43S, ,484, ,883.
We can now strike the balance be-
tween our income and our war expen-
ditures
Income "a years.. :oo, -; ,,S 81 $40, s5SS
War interest paid 1885, ,SS3
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

The amount of taxes abated or re-
pealed since the close of The war has
been esti mated as follows;
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
u. H1q1qlZR.

- SRAI Estate AGENT. once IN WaHmhs Bf65k,
81 Delaware Ohio. Persons vishinf to bty, sell,
OFFeHt Farms or ToWn progeny will 10 well 70
give him eaIl, tLuns l4'6T-hl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

Ordinary expenses &C.. ,...... .s29S, ,slo,s7l
including the cost of the late Indian
war, and about $40 700, 600 paid under
the direction of the Engineer Bureau
fer river and harbor Improvements.
NO EXTRAVAGANCE
This is the sum and substance of
all the charges of extravagance aud
waste. Ifit shall be claimed that the
whole problem should be stated in
currency the result is not changed
only our income and our war interest
will each appear a little larger,
The premiums OR sales of gold hav-
ing been included in the miscellane-
GUS receipts, the only addition we
have to make is to add to the war in
terest the premium on about two
thirds Of the amount paid in gold at
an average rate Of forty per cent, say
$112.O00,O 600 Our statement will then
stand
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
s45a.5n5.9II
Less cash In the Treas,

NyfS Try.. S'.ii - .i-o 8s218O55 $57f, PSI, ,256
Funded Debt.
Old five per cents.
in 1871 and 1874 ...... S27,O22O0
5 per cent. 1910 bonds
due in 1904 ........! 112,T7O, 100
per cent. bonds due
in 1880 and 1881 .---.. 283, $4,000
per cent $50 bonds
due in 1882 and 1854 606,569,jOO
Bonds issued to the
Pacific railroad, due
1895 ..............'... 1883, 900
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
THE DEBT THEN AND NOW.

Bear in mind that these figures are
all official, carefully prepared for me
by Hon. David A. Wells, in order that
I might defend the credit of the Uni
ted States against all comers.
WHAT re. oTrR DERT NOW
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25
ANp FIRsT As To REYENUE.
MISCELLANEOUS SOURCES.

The receipts under this head have
been derived from the following
sources, enumerated in the order Of
their Importance
First-Premium on sales of gold.
Seeond-Sales of military and naval
stores and of captured and abandoned
property.
Third-Direct taxes.
Fourth-PuBlis lands.
The receipt from the last having
been comparatively inconsidersble.
April I, 1866 to June 80, 1865. SIC. $685. 955
July 1865 to June 30 I866.......... SO, ,759, ,I54
July l. 1885, to June 80 1S67.......... As, ,1SS 66l
July 1, 1867 to June 80 1858 $3.50. 49,SOO,OO
Total. .-S17S;743i769
RECAPITUGATIoM
Customs s..................:... .SS5ls, 5fs, ,55d
Internal Revenue. ..-..-.. 812s336,Zl8
Miscellaneous. LIS, ,74S ,769
Total. .....-.... 81 $40, ,o5S, ,5S3
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-25

BY act of July Is 1888............sGO,O ,OO0, 900
By act of March 2, 1867. 10000, 600
By act fFeb. 3, 1868 (ezemp-
ton Ofraw cotton) )............ %, ,769, 600
BY act of March 81 ...sis43, 500, 900
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14
Strangers Guide.

NHE Y. VI. c. A. meets every Monday evening
at their rooms over VIM. y. Smiths store
hin Street.
Jhamplain Chapter No. l, Il. \. NJ. meets the
rd "Wednesday evening in each month. a
bin hail in Wheeler block. Main Street
Columbus Council No. |, Il. n :. VI. meC Is tn,
'ond Wednesday evening III each month, It
.ir hall in Whcclcl's Block.
Franklin Lodge No. 1. i. 4 \. NJ, meets tho
1T Wednesday evening in each month 1T thcir
HI in Union Block, Main Street.
|1ngiesby Lodge No. ST i. " a. VI. meets the
|rth Wednesday evening in each month, a.
ir hall in Union Block, Main street.
crystal Fountain, Temple of Honor No. meets
|,ry Tuesday evening at their Hall III Bnrne'
|,ck, Lake Street.
1t. Adams Lodge No 80, |. O. of g.. T. moet'
Iry Friday evening at their Hall IN Balne'
fck, Lake Street.
Rising Sun Lodge Nc. l. 0. OF q. 7. meets
| ry Saturday evening, at st. Albans Bay.
1t. John the Baptist Benevolent Society Goa
Ilian) meets on the first and third Wednesday
lining of each month at their hall over L. II
|ntington's Store.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14
ELECTION!
LOOK OUT FOR SPLIT TICKETS
A BATCH OF TRUTH'S!!!

WE would respectfully call the attention OF
the public. to our new and well selected assert
lnent of Fall and Winter Clothing just received.
Comprising Fall and Winter Over-Coats of all
the different styles, also Black and Blue Tricot
Suits Black Castor do, Brown Meltons do,
Silk Mixd. and Fancy Casr do. Got up in the
latest style. Pants and vests III new and desir-
able patterns. Also a large assortment of Hats,
and Caps, adapted for Fall and Winter use.
We also have a large assortment of Gents
Furnishing Goods, comprising Under Shirts
and Drawers, Plain and Fancy Flannel Over
Shirts, Buck Gloves, Neckties Paper Collars
and everything comprising First Class Furnish
ing Store. Also large as sortment of Fall and
Winter Boots. which we offer at prices that can
not be beat in Franklin County
Give us call and satisfy yourselves. Goods
shown with pleasure. Remember the place.
MORTON & PERCY.
Lake Street, American House Block. dwtt-95.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14
the NcW EnDi0"d F1jr.
VEN vt PREMIUM u.

The following premiums were award
cd to Vermont exhibitors at the New
Haven Fair:
Cattlc-Hcnry NJ. Arms, Springfield,
sweepstakes premium for best bull OF
any age also for the best COW OF any
aye.
Herd premiums were awarded to ii.
NJ. AIMS, of Springfi Id, and y. NJ.
Winslow, OF Putney.
Three years old bulls-To II. NJ, Arms.
Springfield.
Two years old bulls - d. II. May,
Springfield.
One wear old bulls-A. VI. Winslow
and Son, Putncy.
Bah Calvcs-A. NJ. Winslow and
Son.
Gala. w. Griswod, Morrisville,
Vermont.
Merino Shecp-Bucks, three years Old
jerome Holden, Westmins or Henry
c. Gleason, Shrewsbury.
Two wears old--E. :. Stowell, Corn
wall jerome Holden, l.. l.. Wright,
Weybridge +. ID. Barton, Ncrgennes.
One yea old-E. 5. StOWcIl, i. ID.
Barton, j. ID. Wheat Putney j. Hol-
den.
Buck lambs-E. $. stowell, j. II.
Holden.
Ewes, three years old--E. $. Stowcll,
j. II. Holden.
Two year. old-E, ). stowell, l.. l..
Wright.
Pen of ten Ewcs-J. Holden, +. ID.
Barton, II. c. Gleason.
Sweepstakes, Bucks and Ewes-E. =.
Stowell, Cornwall.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14


WHO SHALL BE SPEAKER? We
&rtily endorse the following from the
|rgennes VermOnter. No one who has
|n Gen. Grandey presidein the House
years past will suspect the Vermont-
pf having any purely local' preju-
es in favor of Gen. Grandey.
|'hc question of who snail be Speaker
| first be canvassed. We hope local
/ all other foolish consideration may
ignored, and fitness alone be made
test of preferment. If on the one
? geographical eligibility only, and
the other a Iipe experience and tho,
gh knowledge of the rules and usa.
of Legislative bodies together with
lily to despatch business, the good
Sc of the representative men of Yer
mt must Chico Sc the latter. They will
lember that the office is designed fol
vice, and not for honor. Withou
iring or attempting to prejudice tn,
inns of any gentleman, we may say
t we believe no member who ha
n returned, would serve in this capa
with more credit tohimself and tn,
tie, or more acceptably to the Assem-
than the Hon. George w. Grande,
Vergennes. He is eminently quail
for the position. With long and &C
e legislative experience, having hat
ven or twelve elections to the House
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14

BALTIMORE OYSTERS. These luscious
|alves, as our readers will see by refer
(e to their advertisement, are now be-
received by Messrs. Steere and Down
|, and sold by the dish, quart, or gal
|, or in larger quantities, to suit the
|chaser. Messrs. d. & S., however
Ut confine themselves to the Oyster
de. You can be served at their din
rooms at all reasonable hours, with
I'm meals or lunches, in good style,
at reasonable prices.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14

THE DiFFERENCE.-Onc of the chief
points OF difference between civilized
and barbarous mankind is the attention
given to the natural covering for the
hcad-thC one being carefully cut,
clcalscd, and brushed and the other al
lowed to remain dirty aud unliempt. The
use of "Barrett's Vegetable Hair Rcsto-
ratiVen will ensure all chat could be de-
sired by civilization or ignored by bar
barism. 49, Boston Post. DIV
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14

The attention of our readers is called
the advertisement of Messrs. II. G.
st & Co., in another column. This
|n is enterprising and reliable, keel
hrge and well-selected stock of goods
sells as cheap as the cheapest. Give
m n call. You will be well treated
fOu don't buy.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14

n STARTLING TRuTH.-Thousands
die annually from neglected coughs and
colds, which soon ripen into cousump-
ton or other equally fatal diseases of the
lungs when, by the timely use OF n sin
gle bottle OF Wistar's llalsam OF Wild
Cherry, their lives could have been pre-
served To Il green old age.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-14

livery 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, 1868-09-14

MEETING of the board of trustees o.
village was held this afternoon, OF
illness having relation to the widen
of Kingman street. At five O'clock
result of the meeting had not tran
red.