davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-03

LOOK AT TIE RUIEs!-Aye, look at the ruins Of
what were once magnificent sets Of teeth. 10 he
seen everywhere in society. Look at them and
ask yourself If u is not marvellous that such de.
don't, any teeth, however fragile NAV Be preserved
from decay or blemish as long as life lasts.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-03
HARKErs

LONDON, July Forenoon Consols 9ls0
94}; bonds 7S@73l.
LIVERPOOL, July 2-Forenoon.-Cotton market
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-03

Attend sale Of furniture and sundr;ss a, N..0.;.
Hall Auction Mart. corner St. Charles and Perdido
snests' ms day at II O'Clock A, NJ, by Chas. 7.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-03
THE OREsCENT'S DISPATCHES.

THE ORESCENT'S DISPATCHES.
FROM WASH TON
TAXING GOVERNMENT BONDS
PROCEE DINGS OF CONGRESS
japanese Youths Admitted to the Naval
Academy.
TEE NEXT MEETING OF CONGRESS.
Another Senator from Florida Seated.
THE DIVISION OF TEXAS.
The Removal Of General Reynolds Re-
guessed by Texas Delegates.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-03
ohuct winch FinHs beronian
Speak, or die -

sUIcIDE.-A Custom House inspector. J. Hast
irgs by name, committed suicide yesterday, at
$50 Baronne street. prescription paper Of
morphine was found near his body, still contain.
ing small quantity, but. from the size of the
package, there is no doubt he had taken enough
OF that drug to insure death. A three-ounee
vial, with few drops of chloroform still left in
II, was also found on the chimney Of the de.
ceased's room. A glass tumbler was standing
near the body with little liquid morphine in the
bottom, showing the manner in which ii had been
dissolved. The suicide also left a note on his
table to some Of his friends requesting them to in
form his father, in Cambridge county, Indiana, Of
his death.
Mr.. Hastings was about twenty-five or six years
old. He had expressed his WEAKNESS Of this life
to some OF his companions. stating that he owed
money to his landlord, and had none left He
also told his friends that he intended suicide
and asked them TO take charge of his remains.
The corpse was delivered TO his friends.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-03
.AddresS

-wH0sE-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-03
LONG sTANDING.

II treatment Is submitted to Consumption Insanity
JnsS Our hesh and blood supported
snd che health and happiness that POstsry
depend upon prompt use Of q reliable remedy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-03
AL DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS
EXISTING IN MALE OR FEMALE,
Whatever Cause Originating

And no matter how
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-29
Raising Early Potatoes.

Every cultivator has his own opinion upon
this subject If potatoes can be planted
early, with sprouts already started an inch
or more in length, several days in time will
obviously be gained, because the sets must
always make sprouts for the young plants
But how is il that so many find no advantage
in planting sprouted potatoes, aud prefer rub
bling them smooth before cutting them ? Sim
ply because the sprouts, being exceedingly
delicate, are bruised by rough handling, and
the growing points irreeoverably injured
Those entirely fail, and new shoots must start
from the eyes. Sprouted potatoes should,
therefore, be handled with extreme care, and
the points not even touched. When buried,
fine earth should be cautiously placed upon
them. With this care, from one to two
weeks will be gained by employing seed
which has heen sproutcd an inch or two in
length.
We have adopted another mode, by which
still more time may be gained. A little
space is left in a late hot-bed, trenches two
inches deep are made and the cut pieces are
placed in these trenches side BY side in con.
tact, and covered slightly with earth. BY
the time spring frosts are over, they will have
grown some inches and have made green
leaves. They are then set out like straw.
berry plants, in good mellow ground and
hoed like other crops. Two small trenches
across the end of hot-bed will thus furnish
plants enough for hundred hills of pota.
toes Should any sharp nights happen to
occlr, the young plants may be covered in a
lew minutes with handfuls Of straw, little
coarse manure, or pieces Of newspaper.-B.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-29
Improvement in Grain.

Experiments have demonstrated, and anal
ogy has shown, that the finest and best SAM
plies Of seed, continued for years. will improve
the quality and quantity of the product y
better wheat is thus raised even variety
may be established On this principle lin
farm stock) we have the Short-horns the
bloodcd horses, and the different breeds of
sheep, swine, poultry, &c Experiments have
not been made on the human species; but the
same, no doubt, holds good here. We plant
and sow as it comcs' We take the seed
Of the same grain that we use in the aggre-
gate, and sow it, Is not this the case almost
universally Corn is an exception to some
extent, but why do we except corn2 Because
it is handy to select But why select at all 2
Because it is understood to be good. Anal
ogically, then it j. good to do the same with
wheat, oats barley, &c But thus is less ca
silly done we therefore neglect it. How
long will it take farmer to 90 through his
wheat, and secure the finest and ripest heads
sufficient TO SOW an acre, or half an acre. or a
quarter---or even pint Of seed This pint
sowed will be sufficient to form test crop.
The best heads taken from this again, and
sowed, will yield another test crop, from
which should be taken as before and so on
for a number of years, say half dozen, more
still bettcr. But three or four years will
work a decided difference. But the thing
should be continued from selected wheat every
time In this way grain can be improved
and enlarged. There will be larger grains,
earlier maturity, and better growth.-RUrai
World
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-29

II is the general impression that women can
not be trusted with money. But it was a
marked fact that those soldiers families who
received their monthly pay regularly, lived
in a style Of comfort and luxury they
never knew before even on much larger in
come The wives managed the outlay far
more discreetly than their husbands had done
before them. As rule mother knows
what is needed in the family great deal bet
ter than man does, and can make her pur.
chases at a far better advantage.
But this is only ono of the occasions the
farmer finds to grumble over. Generally
"whatever is, is wrong" about his vife's de.
partment. The cream never brings as much
butter as it should, the sugar aud -four go
too fast, other folks send twice as many eggs
to market and so on through the catalogue
More unmanly and inhuman still, he make.
her very illnesses and weaknesses ground OF
many complaints and taunts. Strong and
hardy himself he looks upon feebleness as
" conceit and laziness." "a smart
woman would not lie in bed and see her house
all at skies and sevens" "Thcre's Mrs
Strong can do as much work as a man. and
can bind sheaves equal to any one. That's
the kind Of a wife for a farmer"
SO goaded on by taunts and stung by COM
parsons, she exerts herself far beyond her
strength, and in the prime Of her days folds
her hands and lies down to rest forever in the
quiet graveyard What better than a muir
derer is the man who has brought this ruin
There are many young farmers who thought
lessly are falling into these very habits. They
never think Of commanding even what they
are pleased with. If you wish to keep the
love of your early days warm aud bright, dc
not fail to speak encouraging words to one
another Let a wife show an interest and
appreciation of what her husband does, and
depend upon it, he will think her a remarka.
bly, sensible woman.
Let the husband praise the excellent snow
white bread, aud it will doubtless be better
still next time. II he thinks his wifes pic.
beat neighbor c. it will do no harm to say
so, in the privacy Of his own home circle.
but it will make her pleased and happy all
the rest Of the day. Oh, it is these trihes
that make happy or unhappy lives. Don't
neglect them. Begin right, young people.
Commend what is worthy of praise, and it
will be the most powerful incentive to i'm
provemcnt in every department A happy
heart makes labor light.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-29
Dairy Salt.

l..
a;.! 'O '''G i;s. 'lVn' PERSONS nav
M h..o "a''T III ~ ."e uiinoa'.y Oh keeping
Co., ~, -. ~ -, ~ 'aS'''uio MS
80. 800, go L'','. iol cue P'9. rev
III ''''1 ~ useu luz say Pu,
Pool ST. ~ $3.50 " "''Lor s.ounu
ac H. ~, nov 'o''ooi 70 Do'io'S 'nuo"
an 49,. ~ "P, .,. T nun
-, ~ 49,, - " Gu ~ u'O P'uso,
A. = =, " wy si,S'ss' import
-, s 't'os ,,'' snou'u &c usou
,saa c. 49, Pi 49, VI 'ro s'''
WI - IT. "''a VI ,'''i ''iS''ui'o'uIo'
49, ~ II III VI wa, - oo''',
H. EIJ 49,, I wi ~
.aa,;r 80, i ''',. T.. a. 1911 LIE" |"
by boii;npo AMI baI;ao, ANY O "a
- kol5;ne, -. e-I LDte - ~
o. ss,, tn,a ,n;a1 n o ""u "si. pu'neis'
~ 6no col, ~, ,,;,a.al PMS
,,aaJ J., ~ n,'i y. ~ iooS saw N "o'
r., l., - W ,,''a.s '''e'ei sur
soIt ~ G., sI ""',:'.' - 'ioi
,rtL - I'm Ill ~ 'PoI".'3n' 10 grovllu
; T.;"o"' p1e''ls '''ous" ""y renn'ng Ut car
'Tcus lp;1.iI.
"D'0 ~ 'i'o S''' so'u IN 'nls market
,oa o "1 70 "nu pu, up III s'na'' passages
49,. - -, III SUM i''"' 'p"
mon ooarse sa'' without even Deing washed
peiose gr'nu'ns, WINE some OF Is nothing
oI' syracuse sal' taken from SACKS ana BAR
leN' anu rePacheu IN boxes we are con
N'nceu goou ou''er salt can De maze from
coarse clcar GROUND thoroughly crystallzed
SAT- properly maue from SOAR evaporation
Du' before grihuihg, TINS sait should be
thoroughly "asheu ahu urieu' ny which pro-
ms ~, '"c u'r' or e"r.ny substance Is 'aken out
ms Is 'ne process through whicn SAT- passes
peiore grinuihg' "hen 'ne sai' grhding pusl-
ness was ~, ,,rs' introduced IN TINS ana other
ol'les' men inc grouhu ROCK sai'' as II Is
Termed, was pure ana would preserve butter
nu' Wl,hih .he past hVe or SIX years compe--
ll'ioh mas increased IN grinding SAT- ana
prices nave been reduced so that at the rates
at wh'ch tne boxes ana bags are SOLD manu-
iac'urers' OF grinders' cannot anord TO put up
nrs' rave article ana compete with the
poor quali I'll, that nave found their way INTO
market ms Is the reason why SAT- III boxes
anu s.lls'' prSs mas ~ gse",,y "e'crioIa'eu II,
qu.".y ino pes, i1"gilsn manufacturers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-29
How 10 Tighten Labor.

Somebody has said that farmers, as class,
are the most unthankful set in the world.
No weather ever suits them. No crops are
ever quite equal to their desires. No prices
are ever high enough. Now am not sure
but most Of US live in glass houses, so we
cannot safely cast stones, but there is certain.
y one phase of ingratitude in which some
farmers exec. They never think of being
thankful to their wives. They resent with
indignaticl the fact that she has any such
claim upon them Don't shey feed aud clothe
bert Yes, but no hired help would do her
work Tor week on the wages she gets.
Every fresh call for money is the occasion Of
al outbreak Of ill-temper, which throws the
whole family into gloom and wretchodness.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-29
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
On aud ancr December 25h. is05. Passenger Tff.
NHtH.. s. f.f


On aud after December Nth l'uii Passenger Tm.0.
will run a' i1lloWff
tFgfRD TRfiNs.
AocoaonAuoy rntiy leaves Coueonl nt lDlla...
for White River junction, connecting with trains T..
Wells River. ST. JYhushurY, Barton. Newport, WIIirl
hy aud Mag0g Lakes, stanstOld, Bath, Lttlctou Ian
tor sc. Also. with trains for Montpelier. nurlinr-
~ Adams. house's Point Montreal, Oslcns1ur.h a.
the West
nay Exrnr,s rnAty lcayes Concord at iua5 BAL.
ur White River Junction, connecting with train. f
Montpelier, Burlington, Rouses Point Montreal t
and with Oplenshurgh and Grand Trunk Railrai.
the Wost
naisrol raNv icatcs et3l, p. m, fr Franklin an.
Bristol.
or White River junction. connecting with truIa. o.
Montpelier darlington, ST. Alhans lluusc's Point N..
tfpnl. urirfislurrh and tho West
sur 0u arrival of trains from huston,W orocstpf pa,
mouth Portland, Sc.
DOWNr1RD TRffNS
fMoHNtNa ENrHass rHaIs loatos White River Jf..
tnu iur Concord af lt 3D.. m ur uu arrival ui tfan. M
uclgn.hur-h AMI Montreal. ON Mouiays at 0.G n
stead of D. sl.
fBnsrol Tnaty leaves BrI.toi ior Concord at sam
aud fmuklu 90 9ni "a. m.
tMAL rnuN lcsyca White Wtor junction Mr Ga.
cord at 1920 p. m 0n arrival nt trains uvrr Che NJ.
roads.
DAY ENrnrs. TaAiy leaves Wblto River junction r
$50 D. no.. or on arrival 0f trains from Montreal h..
OuiehsNurgh. Hnittlch0ru, kocgc. Believe Pals WHI
sur AC. connecting ct Concord with trains fur Mi1i.
Ter Nashua, lowell, and Boston
frhesc trains connect at Concord with trnins ff
Manchester. lawr nee. Portsmouih, Portland. Na.hn
Worcester Sew YORK.. Lowell tud boston
ONsLOW srEARNs. Ayta
Concord ~ psr 1867
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-29

and not used as many are, so blunt that their
action on the ground will effect but little
good it is money well invested to keep them
sharp. The cutivators and drills should be
all in good order, and oftentimes giving them
new coat of paint will not be wasting time
or money. In these respects our farmers
need a revival. BY using better implements,
the ground can be more thoroughly titled,
which is much needed in this country. When
our crops are well put in, we look with faith
to the harvest day, when we are to reap our
reward. At the present price Of land, many
are taught the lesson that half farming docs
not pay j. L. MoRcAN. Dceyfeid, ~ Y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-29
ipnetrg
"THE OLD FARM"



I've been, dear George, to "our old place"
where you and were born,
But meeting no familiar nee,
II made me feel forlorn.
Where father titled, now strangers TILL
Our fhthor's house u not,
, strangers home stands on the hill
Where stood our humble cot.
-The old red barn il torn away
A new one stands there nov
What fun we've had in that old bag
What ffolios IN the NOV
The old wcllswccp has disappeared,
Instead there e. pump
Tho farm Is changed The land We cleared
Is now without a stump.
Aud those "hack acres whore We moved
(Blos-aohsr' true they were3
boy upon mower rode
And cut while YVES there.
The rattling reaper rapid run
The waving grain among,
Whore erst beneath the broiling sun
Our cradles OF We swung.
Those reapors, George, have trul, hung
Our cradles "in the shade "
The only cradle nowadays swung
Is where the bahy's laid.
Our mothers grave, dear George, sought.
There wept-I know not why
| felt the changes year. have wrought
On alton you aud ].
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-29
Care Of Farm Implements.

As the season for preparing the soil and
putting in our spring crops is very short, ii
is necessary for all farmers to see in time
that all their implements are ready for action
when the order comes to move. The plow
should be got out TO see that the point Is all
right with more on hand that can be got
without delay, and the coulter should be laid
with steel and well Sharpened Next to the
pl9w comes the harrow. and it should be put
In perfect order--the teeth well sharpened,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-29

Remedy for Milk Fever.

About ten years ago lost the best COW
had, with what was called the milk ferer.
Since then | think have discovered the
cause. Turning cows out to grass that
come ia in the month of June, causes an
overflow of milk, and they take cold easily.
think it much better to keep them on dry
hay for one or two weeks, which prevents
both the overflow of milk and taking cold
| write this for the benefit of farmers. and
think those that try this will save their COWS
with very little trouble. Us. Jackson
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-29
1leut 3gnrh Column.
BATCuELoR,sUAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world the
ouly true and perfect Dyc harmless reliable, insan,a-
neous, disappointment ridiculous tns remedies
the III effects Of bad dyes nvigorates and leaves the
Hair son and beautiful black brown. Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumes, and properly applied at
BATCHELoRs WIG FACTORY, &c Bond st., NY,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-29

| IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT -
a beautiful Illustrated Book, worth a thousand
dollars sent free to any address receipt Of p cents
BY addressing Professor JOHN NANDERpOOI, No. PCS
Winthrop Place, New York city.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-29
Hulled Corn.

The old fashioned hullod corn is prepared
as follows: To make I've enough for three
quarts Of corn, take about 4 quarts Of ashes
and boil them an hour in about quarts Of
water. Hard wood ashes are best After
the ashes have settled, turn off the I've, which
will be about six quarts. Put the corn into
the I've and boil three hours, or until the hulls
begin to come off freely. Then take out the
corn, put it into cold water and boil again.
Keep boiling and changing the water until it
is perfectly clear, rubbing the corn with the
hands as the water is poured off, to clean off
the hulls. The water will need to be changed
a half dozen times or more. This will remove
all the I've and make the corn white and soft
1t is now ready for use and will keep in cold
weather several weeks 1t is fried with salt
pork gravy and makes nice dish. 1t is also
warmed up with milk or like hominy, with
syrup. The white dent corn of the South is
the best for this purpose. Potash I've is
used, but does not leave the corn
so white.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-29
VERMONT CENTRAL AND sUII1
VAN RAILROADS.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT

Leave Montpelier at 90 q. M, 9 u D. M, ions.
Mail Train leaves 81. Adams at Glib A. m A. p M
meets NJ burlington with Rutland Road nj Witt 20
Junction aud Bellows Falls with trains Tor Boso ,,yH
cescr Springfield aud with trains on passumns b N9t
arriving In New York ut 1915 p. m. A
Day Express leaves Montreal at sl1 a. M. 81 It.
at 10 M Ogdenshurgh at $50 M, Rouso's polnf l
a. M, ioa Bost-f &c. arriving IN Boston via Lowell,
1919 y. m. "W
Night Express leaves o rdenshufgh at iimn.m A.
treal at J.J0 p. M, aOuaos Point at $40 D. M NJ on
Mt $50 p. M arriving In noston I'd 80 ~ fn cou6sl
at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad Tor Ho.ilr
Worcester, and with Vermont Valley Railroad io Snul
field &C., and arriving In New York at 1890 D. mi '"s
TRAINS GOING NORTH AM NEST
Leave Montpelier NJ 9.ina. me si5a. m 80, nm
SOS y. m. '"T
ior burlington. st. Alhans, Montreal. &c. "1
Mail Train leaves Boston VIA lowell nj n1 A. IN OIL
o.. a. for burlington, st. Adams, Ogdonssut.i AMI N.
.rpnl.
Accommodation Train lcayos NorthGeld at son.
for burlington, Rutland S. Adams, Rousc's Point a.
denshurgh, sc. Wy
Night Express Leaves nelow Falls ut iOO0p.m
ociylng passengers from Vermont Valley Railroad b
ing New Nork NJ 2li p. m., and nom Chcshr1 Rs
road, leaving Boston nt 1.l j.. m, connecting al WI
River Junction with train leaving Boston VI nlu ny
hursl, connecting with Grand Trunk tfnIns Ef m
West.
sleeping ears are attached TO both the NIGHT rt,
Trains running between st. Alhnus nud Boston Tx N
Alhaut aud Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago aud the Wosi flf s,i. .
the principal stations, q. MERRILL S,g
ST. Mhaus. April i3, i-os.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-29
NESTERN ROUTE,
- Il
HOWE. Aaent.
ITNIoN TICKET OFFICE


FOR TIE WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
VIA
BURLINGTON and RUTLAND TROY and sCuEN.
ECrADNi and NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROADS
or via thampinn steamer making direct cauueob0ai
with the GREAT WESTERN Railroad al Suspense
Bridge, and LAKE SHORE Railroad az ntFFALU %
CHICAGO, and all points beyond also via OGDENS
bURGH and GRAND TRUNK Railroads.
Tickets for sale always at the lowest rates and bag
gage checked through via the above routos.
For any Information desired call on or address
T. T. TRUE Ttisf AJsHi.
Once at PAVILION, opposite the Depot,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-29
doom AGENTs WNNTED

OMEN OF Dun TIMEs"
Leading Patriots OF Che Day An elegant octave y0-
uWc. richly illustrated with ls beautiful steel Euma-
Wings aud portrait nf the author, Mr..
HARRIET BEECnER STOWE
Agent. say II the best and sells thc quickest OF any
book they ever sold. Some taking Boo orders per
week. u viii outssll "Unclu TOMS Cabin" We tu-
pioy general agents hut pny cvtrn commission Old
agents will appreciate This item. Send for circulars give
ing full particulars. Address
HARTFORD PU BLlsHING co.. Hartford. O..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-29
INDISPENSABLE FOR LADIES

$ f W Il q L / ID Il,
beautiful article for the assistance of ladies IN hand
sewing not only protecting the finger from the ugly
prick OF the needle, but being provided with rib the
stitches are made with EXACT REGULARITY, and IN
creased repdfy 1t also keeps the point Of the needle in
perfect condition For all kinds Of Introducing md
croohefing II Il Invaluable.
The GUIDE is elegantly slver-plaed, and will sell at
sight to every lady Sent TO any address by mail on
receipt of p cents, or solid silver, for 70 cents
Agents wanted In every town Terms and sample for
= cents. Liberal discount TO the trade Address NILES
MANlFG CO. bi Wnter ST. Boston. Mn.s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-29
WANTED, AGENTS, SIS to 5000 pcl

w month, everywhere, male and female 10 intro
duce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This maehlge will
sutch hem iell tuck quilt, cord bind braid and EN-
hrolder In most superior manner Price only SIS
ruby warranted for five years. We will pay 5000 for
any machine that will sew stronger, more beautiful or
more elastic seam than ours II makes the Elastic
Lock stch" Every second stitch he cut and still
the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing t. We
pay Agents nom So TO $500 per month aud expenses or
commission lrom which twice that amount can he made
A nd SECOND CO., PITTSBURGH, PA, or BoS-
tAurioN-D0 not be imposed upon by other parties
painting o worthless oastirOn machines under the same
name or otherwise. Ours Is the only genuine and really
pTnotlcnl ohnan machine mnnmfaniilrnh -.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-29

one Of tho above largo and splendid steainIhip.
leave Pier no. o. North River, tot OF Canal Street st
o'clock NOON, GOA Che 9th ION aud tith Of eycy moat
except when thusl dates lll un Sunday and then o.
preceding saturday, iar AfpInWaN connecting rl
Panama Railway with one uf flo Company steamship
irlm Panama iUf San fanriau touching 40 Acaullca
bparturcs OF lst und 3lst c1nncct at Panama u|u
steamers iur sorTH PAurc and CENTRAL AvgniOu
punrs. Those Of ltt touch 90 MtNEANiLLo.
Departures OF lith each month connect with the
steam line from Panama CD AUSTRALIA and NEN ~.
LAND.
The steamer OF May @ i-fs conuccts closely 4.
steamer Great Republic leaving san francisoo. Jun.
lur japan aud China.
one Hundred Pounds hagcngc allowed each adult
Baggage masters accompany baggage through AMI a.
tend o. ladies amt children without male protecia-.
Baggage received on Che dock The day before sailing
run stcaunoats, railroads shd passengers who prefer
send early An experienced surgeon board Moi-
cine aud Attendance free.
for passage Tickets, further Information. appll Of
the Company rcket Office the Wharf foot oi Cana
Street, North River, Ncw York.
To p r. BABY. syn:
Or TO the asont for Now England
c L. BARTLETT 4 co.
Jan. O. d. Broad st Boston