davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11

seen, then The land may be set down as poor
indeed but if buldocks and catnip abound,
it shows strength to produce crops Of a high
order
The pasture and meadow, orchard and gar
den, all show what they are and what may be
expected Of them in these months but car
her or later the aspect of things may change.
In the spring the trees have not shown leaves,
flowers or fruit; the roads are muddy if cv-
err, and the distance from the farm to the rail-
road station appears to be much greater than
1t actually is, especially to a stranger. In
autumn the leaves are turning yellow, the
grain has been gathered, the fruits are nearly
gone still the air Is fresh and the landscape
glowing with autumn tnts but the valuable
products Of farm, which are its products
are mainly cut Of sight, being stored III the
barn or in the proprietor's pocket Weekly
Sun.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11
Rich Without Money.

Many man is rich without money.
Thousands of men with nothing in their
pockets, and thousands even without pocket,
are rich A man born with good, sound
constitution, a good stomach, a good heart
and good limbs, and pretty good hoad-pieee,
is rich. Good bones are better than gold,
tough muscles than silver, and nerves that
flash fire aud carry energy to every function,
are better than houses aud lands. 1t is bet.
ter than n landed estate to have had the right
kind Of father and mother Good breeds
and bad breeds exist among men as really as
among herds and horses. Education may do
much good to check evil tendencies or to de-
yelope good ones but it is great thing to
inherit the right proportion of faculties to
begin with. The man is rich who has good
disposition-who is naturally kind, patient,
cheerful hopeful and who has flavor Of wit
and fun in his composition. The hardest
thing to get along with in this life is a mans
own self. A cross, selfish fellow, despond-
ing and complaining fellow timid, care
burdened msn--these are all born deformed
on the inside. Their feet may not limp, but
their thoughts do.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11
When TO Buy n Farm.

Very few persons seem to know that the
months of june and July are the best in the
year in which to look for or purchase farm.
At this season one can judge whether the land
can or does produce good crops, for if it is
rich, the waving grass and grain will be an
ocular demonstration Of the fact; and if there
is, according to the stereotyped assertion, an
abundance Of choice fruit, il can be seen at
this time to the best advantage, The low
lands will show whether they are really dry
enough for pastures, in summer, and the up
land its capacity for withstanding drought.
If there are any mosquitoes about, they will
usually make their appearance known at this
time if ever, and by observing the children
in the neighborhood, one can readily deter
mine whether the locality is healthy or other
wise
Summer il also very good time TO view
the never failing spring and the trout pond
near by, and draught from the one and a
lunch from the other are attractions which
those who possess them seldom fail to bestow
upon those who are likely to become purchas-
er. Even the weeds on farm will assist a
man in determining its value, for if nothing
but stunted ragweed and fve-fnger are TO be
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11
Care IN GatherIng AnpIes.

l. II -. ... l.. -
.;'1 sa.no.Is 1fP.Il, ea'' mus ~ eAv ,c
om5 Nv 49," ,oa , L"o "l'9 INV T i'se'l
- S ,,' - ;,. poess i ~ n''
NV" nv up 'e"'en' ~ p'oN,ns "P'
pts u'i"s Wv pss' II" ySeis 'u' 'Ilo oP,'
ar 49, ,o, Tho aLin ~ Se",.asS peiio'.l1 G
,.u "'", l", '"ln " ms apPies Is sun
~, S,tJs w. piose 70 Wv :, luz j." oo'V'f
;"ra1 p'' a,,' , 'nuU !. lo'i''n' u'i'u-
-, - 10y p ,;rLt :; 90 VI "'iY
H. ri. a. " os's"'n " ,n' y
uesIy Dea' .' 'niS, 'ne SPP'ai"n1e VI Tue
Iinp i IN" NJ ~ oaiIi0as manu- q
ing 80 "Heu my T %io " w useu soon az
- f' 49,. ~ ~; w. 'O'oi1u "Ppies
nhinL % Hy"y ;" ., r",S ,''Pet' 'n"n nose
-" ~ IaaI - O"' 0''' '"eSe
: 80 u'i, 49,
O "PplI5' u We oAIePe '1ose ,n,cnueu ior
e'u1i' 9'Yu,' ", ~ "i'o"eu 70 iaii upon Tue
sloulu' pul snoulu W ploAeu IRON the uee'
" Lnso, "J seSaa'eaS, oaro'ny paced IN
o poH''' E su u, e"%' manner 'aaen 10 .ne
Sr'Iv'' 90 'o'io ueiiJa'o 'arietics, lNe 'he
,n;,L a. a. ~, Iue '"'nos snouir pe i'neu
"''n r"""e, " ~ uo1'ls u so,' moss
y; w. s'as'' N'u'''ar varu must DC eNer-
Saa lnJ IIv" , GgnVa,' i'u'ss mo the
4 t's a sbonS 49, 49, MN ~ 70 'lo Ggll"r
apP, S,. 'J Jo" no.e' ~ PlgSou N otnor
bas dr;oJ og ~ o ~".-,;s a''Si 'no ue"
coro !, 'c oa,a,onoos =, s,n "iI .'os'',S De-
oycbar6;sts nreSer ~ ~laoo ,h "s"'' many
beons unnroteotod ~ opn ~Se 'uu; "pplos III
nndergo sort oS swo sn ,ro "'s" s.'a", 70
dovs 1rovions 10 nmt,;n" hpn 800 ~ ~ d ~"
bn} opnIes ara Sonnd 10 ta S a l,u Ta''els Gus,
when nnt ;nmedio,oIv iO,o - IPuIig "o 81,
nav he nrecaroblc ~ the casa go % '"ousu "
vorie,;as 10 Ioovo tbom nnbaadoJ so"e eeN
weeks previous 10 storing them ow az, p d."
cing them in LAYERS will s,vo snaoo ga I'M IA,
preyent their GETTING byuisoS hS o,,; anu m,.
IN the barrel I, Z olwa~ o' po.9 "V =. apou'
nIee in room No. - Io,} o DoI' 10 S'Iro ap-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11

Wait moment, young man, before you
throw that money down on the bar aud de-
mand glass Of bundy-and-water. Ask
yourself If twenty-five cents can not be bet
ter invested in something else. Put it back
in your pocket, and give it to the little cripple
who sells matches Oh the corner. Take our
word for it, you will not be sorry.
Wait, madam-think twice before YOU de-
eide on that hundred dollar shawl A hun
dred dollars is "A great deal Of money one
dollar is a great deal, when people once con-
slider the amount of good it will accomplish,
in careful hands Your husbands business
is uncertain there is financial crisis close
at hand. Who knows what that hundred
dollars may be 10 you yet
Wait, sir, before you buy that gaudy
amethyst breast-piu you are surveying so
earnestly through the jewelers. plate-gass
windows. Keep your money for another
piece Of iewelry--a plain gold wcdding-ring
made to fit rosy fngor that you wot Of A
shirt neatly ironed and stockings darncd like
lace-work. are better than gilt brooches and
flaming amethysts. You can't afford to mar
ny? You mean, you cant afford not to mar
ry Wait, and think the matter over.
Wait mother, before you speak harshly
.. a. u,.t. ltt . ...'l - ~
- ~ .:i ,'2 " AZ, ia. .n 'o," '','
' l ~ WIZ r"'sel'', rs Ji'NI''
- ' t,s " M, '"u ,, 'O.''o' NE
an1 r,ro,I and 81. '' m';n ~ "'n' AZ 1'.Iu''
49, mor ha, '' =; "n "'a' ' ,L "I' u'"
s5r;nt Sro,, b;s nth ~" a o h;J ~ a """ ~
aLiiI;.i' 81 a.'N ~ -
nairad '''' ''''"s' w" "O' w IT,
W., L...l.l an.
,,, " .;c' -. yIu "O",el 'tu'Dy
49,. ,a h.''sntsi @'O LII MA ''""J
80 ,oa,i,a. IA g.. IT,,
SoJ J' No. V 49,. n' sue IT.. - uJ'" "e' VeS'
sGsA,oa "' - o'i eu n .h''' D1'' 70 uo
Win ,bo ,;,lo ~ ,ha. T''5 ae,,a,st W
tbo io,o and ,,.,' ~ L,",o,raS e'0.'iyo,
van IaJ ss, H., ~" G, ~ Ii. y" 9gu "nen
t;L;,t sI, 80; = ',aJ"ss n' w.. Sou
in s;lonoo aod e'sh". s',,'. a5 a ~. ,i
com, hacl. ,o ~ Ia ' III, .'''
old J. 49, " '''' y ''' ''' O'' "s"' VI Tue
W.. ,..c, ,.,e...... II IT,,
l.. =, 49, h','tn'J ~ y lo"o','a''
a,5 - anl WY" ne nc oooS nun, W ''.'o'
v,rl,od e., ,a'' IN I",' Vs. ~ "a'
III "a ayy5 Ill d. 'V a. I '' SIe1
,'os, I'D CT l M ~ - I "nu L0 ,ci
in,,, H. a., $50, g - '','is
ho ono,hnr a,,nas,,ha" H., eilI
a.. ~ "oio en''i'5 ~ nun lyo'
.,', e s 49,, va. pa :" '"G wv "'lele 'e
W. ~ 80; 49, "'u q"'e:' a"1 pe.ie'e i've
~ y. 80 you"s si'lS' oe'o'u ypu an ,u
y In nn;s, ""I ~ s;,.o u ''"'
Io;r Az 80 ~ " M a.'s'' ~ T., 10
iasl 'no,ab 80 lnao , ;cS"U VI. " ,' lta
,'a ,; :, L",d . s'"u"'as ' i'iN I I''s'
~. - ,.;,I'a,,, IL; ~ ' L;..n VI ~
"ns Ir~S o r' s"nr" "'o VIZ a. ,n pn.'e' Jup
ss ne NAY r,o n y, oJ" -" w. "o' Hnom ~"i
~" i''O' va" N"o" ""'"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11
Rook.Farninr.

Those who are opposed to book farming are
requested to read the following, aud give us
their opinion
There was farmer once who hestatcd not
to hur all manner of inyectiye against book
farming and those who consulted books for
advice BY long experience and practical
observation, he had become quite successful
in the culture of grapes and trees. His fields
were clean and fair and highly productive.
His trees were vigorous, well adjusted, and
profitable.
In conversation with friend he related
his experience in raising grapes and trees en-
terng into the minutest details, sometimes
becoming quite eloquent when describing his
victories over the enemies which iniest them
" His knowledge" he said, "was gained
by dint Of application, by actual experience
and hard labor. 1t was none of your book
knowledge, written by men who knox nothing
about farming"
Well" said his friend, d" if all this valu-
able information, gained by assiduous labor
and observation Of so many years and which
you have so clearly described, were written
out, and published, which would you have q
young and inexperienced man do-take this
as he finds it from your pen, or 20 through
the same tedious process that you have gone
through with, including all its yexations and
losses ?"
The question puzzled him, and he was si-
lent for moment but was obliged at last
to confess that, after all, there was much that
was valuable in books, because combining and
relating the results and experience Of pract-
cal cultivatOrs.
DO not condemn book-larmiug You may
criticse certain books very severely, because
written by ignorant theoretical hands but
there is always good wheat as well as abund.
ant chat. So there are many good books as
well as poor ones. The time may come,
when single hint from book or paper may
save your farm or orchard, or add to your
wealth, by telling you how to increase your
crops.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11


let saioi sing Of the windy deep.
let soldiers. praise their aunor.
But in my heart this toast viii keep
The Independent Furmer
When iir-t the ruse in robe of green
Unlolds The crimson lining
And round his cottage porch is seen
The huucy.uckIe twining
When hanks Of gloom their swccucs yicl,
To bees tlmt gather honey.
lie drives She team urrls- She HEIDI
Where .kie- are s1it uuG sunny.
The bhckhird cluck. behind thc pluw.
The quail pipes loud and clear,
Nun orchard hidc- behind ii- blugh
The homo be- loves sl dear,
The grN and Ola h1u doors ul ld
lii ample store iu measure,
More rich than heaps Of hprdcd gold
4 precious, blessed treasure;
While Wonder in tho porch thcre stands
His wife, the lovely cmmor,
The sweetest .se ou OIL bis nnds--
The Independent Farmer
10 him the Spring comes dnncingly,
To him tlc Summer bushes.
The Autumn smiles with mellow ray,
His sleep old Winter bushes.
lie cares not how The world may move,
No doubts or fears coni1und him.
His little flock are linked iu love,
And household angels round him;
lie trusts Zoo God and loves his wife.
Nor uiel nor ms may harm her.
lies Nature's uobleman in life
The Independent Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11
How to Keep Winter Apples.

Fruit growers who are so fortunate as tc
have winter apples. can nrolong their kecripo
by packing in saw dust. other than pine. +
possible. Put il in some dry place for several
weeks before using, spread out thin. so as 10
be perfectly dry. Keen your apples ON the
trees as late as possible not TO he touched
with frost. Pick in the middle of a pleas.
amt day. when perfectly dry. Handle with
care. and leave all the stems on. pack M
bruised, wormy or defective fruit Pack in
barrels Take them and the saw dust TO the
Mace of packing. Snrinkle an inch of tbc
latter on the bottom of the barrel place
the apples in layers very carefully On the
saw dnss-a row next to tho staves and q
row next to these. and so ON until Won finish
in the ceutre with n SINGLE annie Cover tbis
LAYER with saw dust and so continue until fine
barrel is fnlI with n lovor of f,,;t and =
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11
RAILROAD.


" y T. II a II II a " " u "a u ~
on and amer December 18th, 1907, Passenger Trains
will run as follows
UPWARD TRIMS.
ACCOMMODATION TRANS leaves Concord o. 1910 =. M
tor White Rlvcr Junction connecting with trains lof
Wells River, ST. Johushury, barton Newport Wlllnu-h-
hy and Magog Lakes stoustcud, Bath Ltuotou lancas
ter. &C. Also, with trains ior Montpelier Burlington
st. Adams, Houscs Point Montreal, Osdenshufsh ana
the West
DAY RArnrss TRAM leaves Concord at lo.3j a. M
for White RIVER Junction. connecting WIN tfainf iof
Montpelier BurluEtun koufcs Point Montreal hcp
and win Ogdonshurgh and Grand Trunk Railroads "r
Bnisrol TaAS leaves at az p. M, for Franklin and
Bristol.
EyrviNG HxrRrss TRAIN leaves Concord at .lo p. M
for White River junction, connecting win tuius Tor
Montpelier, Burlington ST. Adams RJuscs Point Mon
trcal, Ogden-burgh and the West
sOr on arrival vi trains from hoston,W ortcscr fui
mouth, Portland, &c
DOWNWdRD TRAINS.
fMoRvrSG ENrRg.s TnAS leaves White River june
Ogienshursh aud Montreal On Mondays at 6.i' in-
stvad of 20.
tBmsroI TnAiy leaves Bristol ior Concord 80 90 in-
and Franklin at 9.n5 o.. 900.
IMAM TRAM leaves White River Junction for Con
cord 40 2l D. OF on arrival Of rans over the Yer
mont Central, Passunpsic, aud White Mountains hal-
roads.
DAY ExrnEss TnAiy leaves White River junction at
SEQ D. m. or on arrival Of trains nom Montreal and
Oglens0urgh, Brattlob0rs kuenc Bellows Falls Wind
sor &e.. connecting at Concord with trains ur Mauches-
ter Nashua. Lowell and Boston.
fIhese trains connect 40 Concord with trains Tor
Manchester, Lawrence Portsmouth, Portland, Nashua,
Worcester New York, lowell, and Boston,
Concord n H. Dec 1867.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11
Wmteriug Farm Stock.

"a "'",'' "lti '"i '''' ~ Io
minded that ms I'VE stock can no Longer
wander over the helds ana collect their food
from day To day Inc grass has ceased &c
grow. Inc frost has bound up the surface OF
The fields d" MS cold embrace and the cattle
are attracted toward the stable with hunger
lowing as they CO. TO draw the attention OF
the herdslnen 10 ther dependent position,
pleading for something to cat
The barns are well'stored with hay and
gram stacks and ricks OF hay and fodder
surround ine barns and stables, as a corps de
reserre, showing the thrllilness ana foresight
OF the industrious lagmer ~ providing for the
coming winter; but what Of wintcr2 We
readily perceive when 1t heglns, but who can
predict when 10 VIII end some winters are
short and pleasant but we can only discover
this when we arrive at the other end. Some
are very long and very seyero-these are the
ones we should make our calculations by, and
enter into them as a cautious General enters
into campaign. Graduate the quantity Of
stock by the amount OF food IN store; if you
have too much stock, dispose of part; if too
little add more, better too little than too
much, always bearing in mind that it pays
better to keep stock we'll, than to keep it
poor.
Here we come to the point where many
farmers greatly err. They look over the
large accumulation Of food they have provid-
ed for wintering their stock, land stop here
to give them credit for their industry and
perseverance in gathering so much and curing
it well.) Some people think that when but
ter is plenty it should be spread thick on the
bread, without thinking that it may sometime
become scarce, and then the bread will not
be eaten with so good relish with thinner
spread, or without any at all. So with the
winter folder-they feed layishly at the COM
mencement Of winter; not only lavishly, but
wastefully, thinking that so largo an amout
Of food can hardly be eaten by their stock
during the winter, forgetting that the winter
may be a very long one
There is a deeper view Of the matter and
one that is worth looking into An that a
farmer grows on his farm is worth money
worth DOLLARS that is the word-talk Of
DOLLARS and every one can appreciate it.
Now, all this hay, and straw, and corn, and
oats, can be converted into DOLLARS. A far
mer will not scatter his dollars about careless
ly, but he will sometimes waste or let 20 to
waste that which, if properly applied, can be
converted into dollars.
The important question presents itself here
how ali this great accumulation of stock
food can be converted into the most money
Not by throwing it in large quantities before
the stock to be trampled under their feet
This, you say, will make manure; so it will;
but at what cost? Did the farmer toll and
sweat and hire help during the whole summer
to collect all this great amount Of fodder
merely to make manure2
Better to have left it where it grew on the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11
iltiscellang.
MnAI mn NINuTEs an.

u Ncurc but minutc., little thing-.
Zach one furnished with sixty wings.
With which we ily ON our unseen truck.
Mud not minute ever comes back
We are but minutes zach one bears
4 little burden of JOYS and cares
Take patiently the minutes OF pain.
The worst Of minutes cannot rcmain
We are bat minutes when we bring
4 few VI the drops from Pleasure spring.
lusic their sweetness while yet We may.
II takes but minute to lly away.
We arr but minute. use MS we'll.
For how We urc used We must one day tell
Who uses minutes has hour % use
Who loses minutes whole years must lose
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11

w ofNeunont In the year ofour Lord 49, '.'4H
eight hundred and sittY-hve assessed tat ri it'
per acre pn all lands public lands excepted AN a
purpose of making and repairing roads sef N'
bridges loo said town these are to warn fl's ,-
and inna owners OF me town Of Avrrl ami,st
UtherW ic, 90 The committee appointed o. snf.,I
expenditure Of the same or 10 the suhs,,'f,.N M D.
much Of The following described lands btise,i Aii
delinquent pr0priet0r and land owner. Nh " y 1ia
public vcuduc % the Office Of D. y sioru Ia h., .l
The County ui EssrN, on The I'd day vi n.asi1t-
l-03 nt one O'Clock. afternoon. o. will a iaogi a. D.
chnIEe ihaIr I-LnoolINe tnAc. Win nn.i- nl-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11
HowTs IMPROVED SCALES.

For strength, durable accuracy and style Of finish
they are unsurpassed by any scale They uarmisd
TO entire satisfaction, and the result of ton years
experience IN their manufacture by the Howe Scale Co
whose Extensive works are permanently established ai
Brandon Please call and see an extensive yafiatv r
sale at manufacturers prices by
D. DEWEY co.
N'Vh'pehoi' oet ~ 1907 dawtf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11
heut advertisements


WHEREAS, the Legislature of ~ {.
e hundred e55@ s95 10 lss year ofour Lord one
per acre on all lands public lands exccnte ~ Zen cont
VI Norton, In The County Of Essex In said q IN te
purpose Of making and repairing ro,J' eWle for m
bridge IN said town those arc to warn IL eul bulldn
and land owners Of the town Of Norton M Howetof
have not paid their proportion Of said IA v'9ld vii
uhcfWiHo, 70 the committee appointed fo m labor 0.
the expenditure Of the same, or 60 the pefnlsf
much Of the following described lands helonef That
delinquent proprot0rs and land owner lk ng 20 r.
public vnndue &C the Office Of d. s. Siorrs w BE- sold ~
The County Of Essex on the 2d DAY of pecd nt shoh
l7h. NJ one O'Clock, afternoon, NJ will he rsiH1,
charge their respective taxes with costs Fu'w 70 az
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11

WILLCoX & GIBBS

WING MACHINE oil,
Was awarded the first premium at the Vermont sl."'
sept 1867, and has received numorouso'"
FIRST PREMfU ms
"lts seam Is stronger and less liable to rip ~ 'f
wear, than the lock stitch. 'n-Judges NP'
at the great trial. an pgs
i makes tho least noise OF any machine anu
misses stitches. ,.thal
child can operate It, II Is a universal mvorllH '"-
emphaucally the best
FAMILY SEWING MACHlNh
in the market No family afford TO be ls,ls
Orders promptly filled. Send FOR circular "
wanted TO canvass every town.
ID. NJ. PHELPS, Genfra igfat q,
Nos 2 and Union Block, Ch9Ien os "
Noy.ls.wu Bullng'""
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLI-
VAN RAILROADS.
FALL ARRANGEMENT
CoUsasueing Sfuf. ~, 1868.


Leave Montpelier at IS a. M, u y. M, 10 30 p, m.
Mail Train leaves Rouso's Point NJ 90 M receives
messengers from Ogionshurgh r. r., and connects ~
White River Junction and Belows Falls with train. for
Boston Worcester, Springfield ana with Trims on Pas
gumpsic r. r., arriving In New York at 1910 y. m,
Day Express leaves Montreal NJ $40 q, ni 81 johns
al 10 "a. m Opionsburgh nj 800 q. m enfes Point eo
D. M. for Boston, &c., arriving In BosHrpe LoNell at
Nia6t Express leaves Ogdcnshurrh NI0Op. m., Mon
roal nd l d. ln, Rouse's Point at tfp. m st. Johns
nd 4j d. M arriving In Boston az el0h M, connecting
Worcester and with Vermont Valley Railroad for Spring
field, &C. and arriving In New Nors at 1851 m.
TRIMS GOING NORTH IND NEST
Leave Montpelier at 2ioa m, 500 a. w. $50 p. mp
i.al y. In. . -
for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal &C.. arriving az
Montreal at 100 u. m, Orlcnshurgh nt l2n u. M,
making close connections with trains for the West
Mail Train leaves Boston via. Lowell ~ fuD ~ me- VIA
Lawrence aud ftchburg at 100 q. No. Springfield 90 40
a. m. for Burlington aud S. Alnaus.
Tho trains leaving Boston via. Fitchburg ~ ,N a. M
and Springfield at 1.ii %. M. connect nj White river
junction with the Day Express train,
Accommodation Train leaves NOrthhcld at $50 q. M
for Darlington Rutland, st. Abans, houses POINT og
Neht Express leaves Bellows Falls at 1000 p. M re-
covinr passengers from Vermont Valley Railroad, ehy
Ing New York at 1913 p M, and nom Cheshire lthll
ruad, leaving Boston ut $50 y. ni connecting az Nhto
Tor burlington, Rouses Point, Montreal and oglen'
bursh, connecting With steamers and Grand Trunk trains
for The West
sleeping oars aro attached 10 both the night Express
Trains running between st. Adams and Boston, and 81
Alhaus and Springfield,
Through Tickets Tor Chicago and the West or sale at
the principal stations. q. MERRILL otfi
81, Adams, sept. 10, l-0s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11
TICKET OFFICE

FOR the WEST AND SOUTHWEST
BURLINGTON aud RUTLAND TROY and sCHEN-
EtTADi, and NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROADS.
Or via Champain Steamers making direct connections
with the GREAT WESTERN Railroad az Suspension
Bridge, and LAKE SHORE Railroad at BUFFALO 10
CHICAGO, aud all points beyond also via O0DENs-
BIZ R6H and GRAN TRUNK Railroads.
Tickets ioT sale always at the lowest rates and bag
gage checked through via the above routes.
For auy information desired call on OF address
T. X. TRUE Totsf Agfat.
Omee at PAVILION, opposite the Depot
6ldaN MONTPELIER Vt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-11
heu Adrerlisemenls.
4 GRlCULTURAL lMpLEMENrs.

Merchants or Farmers desiring any Of The above for
their FALL or WINTER trade or usg should address
a. H. ALLEN q co,
o. Box ii6. ~.