davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-28

0IEIcH CHIEH CoNnIsaARI BuBsIsrEsoR,
Nkw OhLRAKs, La. juno 30, 1859,
Sealed proposals IN duplicate are INVITED III u
furnishing the United States subsistonee Depart
ment with the following stores. viz:
Haas. wv p0"H'' VI Tue 'e'' o0'' '"h'Aei
FOR 800 barrel. MESS FORK. Of the best
For |. Coo barrels Of FLOUR, equal to the Gov:
ernmelt standard. Zach barrel Of -four purehs sod
will DO required to weigh 1876 pounds, and all hour
distracted at previous sspeetion. or missing from
The barrels from other causes, will be required TO
be MADE up by the contractor.
The above articles to be Of the rery boat quality
and pat mp in superior packages, and to be de-
lvered at the Subsistence depot In this city within
ten days after the opening Of the bids.
No bias will be received from parties who have
failed to comply with theit engagements with any
branch Of the Government.
Proposals to DO addressed TO the undersigned,
| and marked Proposals., " -
,Brevet Major General and c. g.. U. ., A
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-28
pRoposGLs FOR STRAW.

hHADauARrHRs f1Rsr MILITARY DIsrRICT.l
OFFICE CHIHY QUlRrHRAAsIgK, \
HloHhospi VA, July 10, lscp. y
this once uniil - m. Of bITURDAY. August 81,
1879, for the delivery to the order OF the und err
city Of Richmond, Virginia, Of one hundred tiOO)
doOD, DRY, .wBLL-BALRD NEW STRAW,
ten uOl Tons 70 be delivered at Rocket on or
be required for tho service,
Proposals may be MAGE foI the whole or any part
Of the amount required. subject to the conditions
mentioned In previous advertisements from this
onlce,
The envelopes containing proposals to be In
dorssd '.PIoPosAls for Straw " and forwarded by
mall TO this once.
BY order Of the General Commanding First Mi.
larry District J. q. CHANDLER,
BIsyst Col, QuaTternasteT U. y. A., Chief q, M.
First military District iy2l.0t
WBAPPINo PAPER ron SALE At rms
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-28

no NOT pKsPAIR UNTIL Yoq LAVE CON;
~ suited old Dr. DARBY, next odd feilows
Hall; He sgeeessful when oihstS T NJ, Ias,ss
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-28
rrooposals.
pRoPosALs FOR COAL,

u,Tsrk,rn,s's oyyIer. soLpIEas, Horr.
p,o,a,. y, w..A.Eisaros, ID. o.. JAY 10. 1859. !
s NM m lsh q hSsa.i s.si, sr The dsiasfy 4
Sis, " he afss q o, a,sSS, District u Gollm.
as tons Rangs Coal, trod All,
~ tons Furnace Coal, ired Az
fao pounds % Ihs,og, Tssh on deliyuy.
jyD-eoN Secretary and Tteasurer
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-28

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. BkofsNING APRIL
!. l6D.
TWO TRAINS DAILY tBxCBPr SUNDAY b.
TWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND HAMILTON.
Leave Alexandria At 8 q. m, and 6p, m. LoAye
Hamilton At g. q. m. aud llsOA m Leave Lees.
blrz at 8 Is u. m; and II: Up m:
The g. IN. train from AlexandrlA and II :SA, m.
train fromH ami cot " th Kemp Line
Of Coaches for PureSllyila, Bnckersville, Berry.
VILE aud Winchester, also, with hoamer,s Line OF
Gosehes, which Iesys LsesbuIS On, A99days,
NiddisburR; returning Tuesdays, Thursdays aud
Saturdays. -
| hours for connections with Washington and DAlu-
mnfe, naIna dhY.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-28

SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS. viii also be
received until tho same date. for fuInishing the
iSnowing Quantities and qunlties Of Coal At the
dlneIent nnvysysrds. during the fiscal year end.
Inv June o. 'PPoRTshourH. NH
10 Lump. hand. picked.
30 g." canssrlaSdf. run Of mines.
BOSTON
l'lW tons Lehigh, Steamer
90 Lump
~ Egg
NEW YORK,
l1 i,n- L.high, Lump. hand.piek"i'
10 Egg.
5n 90 Sem. BltumiHous, Lump.
y +" Cumberland. run Of miaes
PHILADgLPHIA
gS '9?9' Lsnish. LIMP.
stove
30 - Semi. Bituminous, Lump.
g.SS '"" t tbbi al run Of mine.
NORFOLK
800 tons Cumb .rlsnd, run Of mines.
one navy yard. which will constitute a separate
class. aud the contract will be awarded 10 the
lowest bidder for each class,
The Coal TO be Of tho best quality Of tho kinds
named TO be free from AUST aud foreign substances
and sublset to inspection. ~
The price must be per ton Of 40 pounds for the
coal deliyered on the navy yard wharf at the re-
Gpoetive places named, without additional expense
or extra charge to the Government; the quantity
delivered to DO paid for at weight Of navy yard
| Blank forms Of offer. guarantee, &c, will be
furnished on application 10 the Bureau. lylb.Fp
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-28
[oYYIcIAL.l

Convention Between tho Unised
states Of America and France Con.
cerning Trade Marks.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-28
PROPOSALS YoR WOOD.

0YYIoE CHEZ QpARrRanAsrRR.)
PHILADsLPHIA, Pa. June h. 1850,
SCALED Proposals., n duplicate. with q cory. q
and will be received At this once until o'clock,
Il m, SATURDAY., Jgly 81, 1859, for Supplying
with tp1o) nine hundred and sixty cords of mer.
chsntabls hard Wood. tl2s cubic feet and e. oa6)
two thousaad and ninety Ave tons, a. 40 pounds
best quality Anthracite coal. egg. stove, and nut
Sizes TO be delivered at such ines and at the places
hereinafter named. as may 10 required, prior to
August 10, 1859. As follows:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-28

Goods per Nav YORK, philadelphia aud Bal
tilnoto steamers, Rsilroad or Express. 10 care X,
II, HAvGnn'r, 6elorsl Agent at Alexsndtia, Will
be forwarded over the road free Of charge for COM
misslOn.
Communication Passenger Tickets between Alex.
andriA aud Hamilton, aud all iutarmediat" stations
al low rate,
Round Trip Tickets good only for day Of issue
between Alexandria and Hamilton, and between
these And intermediate points. Al red uced rates.
NATHANIEL HAYES,
ApA-H General bu perrin tendsnL
WAsEIsggTos, ,ALsxAsDRIA.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-28

The present convention shall DO ratified by
the President OF the United States, by and
with tho consent Of tho Senate thereof, and
by the President Of Peru, with tho approba-
ton OF the Congress Of that republic, and
the Publications will DO exchanged In Lima,
as soon rs may DO, within elk months Of tho
date hereof.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-28
Steamboat Linos.
OTTO e
MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN

WASHINGTON AND eEoneETowN.
PSIIsadI stspislsOn 1 Go. Fast freight Li1s. from
and e Baliin9r' W.;aiYtton, .Rd 91s 4.
lion, y. o. X. II, forwarded. and {. .. D, bills
collected promptly and At low rates, Thnntfp for
liberal patronage heretofore extended to our line.
we beg to solicit continuation Of the same: For
further Information, apply a, 3giee III g. Eutaw
New Jersey avenue aud D street. Washlnyton,
iyh.oodJt JOHN A sTEPHENhnN
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-28

Tho salaries Of the commissioners shall
not exceed forty-nve hundred dollars In Uni
ted States gold coin, each, yearly. Those of
tho secretaries and arbitrator or umpire
shall DO determined by the commissioners,
aud In case the said commission flush It's
labors In less than six months, the commits
sionors together with their assistants will be
entitled to six months pay, and the whole
frsycd by ratablo deduction on tho amount
Of the sums awarded by the commissioners,
provided always that such deduction shall
not exceed the rate of 1--WE per cent. on the
sums 90 awarded. The deficiency, II any,
shall DO betrayed by the two governments In
moietles,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-28
HEALINo sALvE.

HEALING SALvE.
THE ONLY sURB CURB IN THB WORLD, Is
DERG,s UNIVERSAL RUSSIAN HEALING
sALyR.
II cures, Wounds, Cuts. Bruises, Dilsters and
TRY ITiiI
II will relieve pain SUFFERING
Sold By all druggists,
Price, 90 zoe. and q Per Jar.
ORPICB, 400 Bowery, n. Y.
jy1.ly
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-28

ma, sosases oIsas. Il.I h.S dRis q
hans,.a. Passenger Trains A. " Assph Janeti9i !.
nassss Junction and HsrI isOnbqIE.
Trains leaving 81. AsHph and King streets at Is
IRON MAna.sas and HAIrisonburE AZ 2ES p. IN. !,
arriving at baltimore and Ohio Depot Ats:3op. IN.
Anu IN ''m "A VIEWING. Ssn' supt,
W. J. PHHLPs. Den I Manager. dscSl-f
ox..-kno, T,n..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-28

TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, DEC. Il, 1903.
anti fsrihsf aotisr, PASSENGER Trains viii
ran betwesn Washington and Alexandria as fol.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-28

The high contracting parties agrco to con-
slider the result OF tho proceedings OF this
Element OF every claim upon either govern
ment arising out Of any transaction of date
prior to the exchange Of the Publications of
the present convention; and further engage
that every such claim, whether or not the
same may have been presented to the notice
Of, made, preferred, or laid before tho said
commissioners, shall, from and after the con-
cluslon Of the proceedings Of the said COM
mission, be considered and treated as finally
settled, barred, and therefore inadmlssiblc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-17
Sowing Oats.

We hope our readers have not forgotten the
oft repeated report of the last season that ear
ly sowed oats were good, yielding abundanty
and weighing heavy, while those sowed late
were generally poor, and in many cases hardly
paid for cutting. The cool and wet weather Of
spring and early summer seems to suit this crop,
and we advise every one to be ready TO sow his
oats just AS soon as the ground is dry enough to
work. It will be fortunate if the ground was
plowed in the fall but, if you must pillow before
sowing, there is so much more need of having
everything ready. Let your plans be COM
plcted, decided where aud how much ground
you will sow, have the plows and the gear
ready, and the seed well cleaned and of the
best quality. Sow the seed on the furrow, as
it will he more likely to be well covered than
it would if you harrow first
If after being well narrowed the surface of
the ground has many 'clods or Jumps on it,
the roller should be appledi and in any case,
the roller will be useful on this as on all 9th.
or small grain sowing
How much seed should be sown on an acre.
is question we think not satisfactorily set
tied. Practice in this respect varies from
two TO five bushels
1t must be remembered therefore, that the
oats do not tiler stool so freely as wheat does.
| therefore more seed per acre is necessary.
Two and half bushels per acre was former
ly considered heavy seeding but we believe
that more recent experience hyors an increase
of seed Our belief is that three bushels of
good seed well put in is ample; but if some
Of the seed was shriyclod, or if the ground
was in such state that some of the seed
would not be likely to be covered in harrow
ing, we would add another half bushel.
We are aware also that some qualities of
soil require more seed than others. And then
if one proposes to sow grass seed with the
oats we should advise the use of about two
and a half bushels Of oats to the acre. But
we think that if one wishes to seed down 4"
his oat field to grass, he win do well to first
harvest his crop of oats pillow the ground as
soon thereafter as possible and about the last
Of August SOW the grass seed He may then
expect good crop Of hay the next year. if
his land is in good filth If however, he
wishes to sow clover seed, it is better to do it
inthe spring with the oats.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-17

A farmer of sound judgment and large ox.
perience in cutting and storing hay, estimates
his own loss in stacking at twenty-five per
cent. He cuts probably a hundred tons a
year, and stacks fifth part of it for want Of
barn room. He has very properly made W
his mind to build new barn. There is a
large loss from moulding at the bottom of the
stack, and old rails, boards or straw, will not
wholly prevent it. Then the whole external
strihoe, from three to six inches is weather
beaten, and loses much Of its sweetness, aud
it is not improbable that this loss of aroma
extends through the whole stack. The con-
yic'ion is universal among intelligent men
that barn stored hay is worth much more
than that which is taken from the stack
Why then follow this wasteful practice :?
Look at the great loss TO this farmer who cuts
one hundred tons of hay, worth $4,000.
According to his own estimate he pays 500
a year for the privilege of stacking one-fRh
Of his crop. This is but a small part Of the
loss where the hay is fed out at the stack 1t
costs at least third more hay to keep cattle
without shelter. These are strong arguments
for more barn room.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-17
throwing Of The Potato from Cuttings.



fe'er henderson oil Ne" jersey writes
/ to the american Agicui',Vid as follows;
GO Ab,,t ,,, crs,. Of A,r;l s,on,,cd into
tbo s,ore. or r. X Rl;ss / Son and ln,occrt.
,slol Ca. In ,.,,,,,,i. 81 L,rI, r. PITT
cb;cL h.. hal of.reJ IN bis ,jycr,;so,,,o,,, ot
III. mode, ,r;cc If 60 ncr ronn6 NJ r.
:,.c..,...I r;n.. al -, H., L.. Iii
aa, H., 49,, L.,.to A.. ill.,; Ill n, H.
Looked p,troni,incl,1 h., me- hovc 6alc that
.,,.,,,;,, I LaI s.g..,I -, c.;,,,J H.,
H. or bis c,,no,5s po,,t, and L.d inton1
ol tbc o,bcr h.. c,r ,n,. .,,,,,, ,.l.r,;r,, Ln,
I.in', ,i -. ~ ~. stn ,.a.I. 1u..
/ ~ -, L.a,l,l hon,o,.,. ~ ,,, c.;,nj
rho Lgd J..",;ol -. w. Ln, H., T., r,.,
borloJ ,,, L,.i' ,,,' ~ ,l,,. ,.,.;,,. ,,,i.,rs
III, ,,lil, lo .o,.,,..,..i
ma T., ,,.,,,;,,,,,, ,,;h M ,,Loho. h,
,g,. ,l ,.tr,,,;,;,,,, ,,,.,,,,, ~ ma. ;l,.tro,,
r;y,i mr. ,yLc,b,r Il ,y,s An, s,y,;.;,,. az ,
covert iolc made l,y pv friend Whom he han.
do1 mo An, .,,,u rot,to IA ,o,,.r;,,,,,,
Win 40 ma, lno,g Inf ,,, o,.r,ri,no,, ,,',.
l..,,,,, .,..,i. 4, , 80, T., ,.,.. -.
30 that each surfac, would nrc.cnt ,bo grco,.
est number of owes tbcn nlaccd tbem nm
tbo .oil or ono 1r opr ccn.,onsc bcncbcs
SoIpns 'neh en'lreiy dry, until the cut part
co,, ,bo o,os tL, t.,,r,r,,,,-.. = ,b,, ,,r,,,..
rom inc eye--'ne temperature OF the green
nous' |l'r"glng perhaps ~ degrees as
soon as inc shoots got To na tour OF hye inches
IN iens'n' lhey were cut oiI' about 1 oil an
lucn from 'he surface OF the potato or lar
enough OF 20 US not To lnlnre the latent eyes
t u were yo' 10 start inc cuttings were
' ',1u I''o'l III 'ns PIr9p'sau1g mouse ana
s''''''' Tup "'''r'i un''' Ioo,el III 'nS usual
way. my "oro 'nen po''eo Ia linen pots
III rlon SOIL ana started TO gro" IN the same
temperature IN "nl'h inc potato had been
Placou' As lhe season advanced shoots M
s,eaa, numbers were thrown Out by the potato
"n''n III turn were submitted to the same
process Oh fCoI'ug' As the lr'' shoots grew
TO length' OF : or inches the tops were cut
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-17
For the Waterman & Journal
Seeding and Planting Potatoes.

M,ssrs r,..,,. Nh - -. : A
,,..1~,oc....--t., '''' ~, -
,ao. - - 100 ..,., ;. ~ .,,. - ls.,.
-, " 'o' w." " '" w. .
go ~ '''', N'' Ivy
- 5 800 - '' ''''' ''''' "'' l''' '''''
- =, r'''9 V''
- NV, y - n,| '"'N ''0 ~ ,''y'
- 80 " l''', W.
g,
-. r'"'
-
- -. ~ -, ,'',',
s,ond ,.L., /. .a,-.ra,l..... .,',..1''..
-. III. -.
n.L;n i. .......
,,- =, m
on,,.h 70 h. Ia, -, I'm
.n1 e,.,,l ~, II RI -.m
n
81. L., IL -
no..,..' rc ...n..l.l.
-. ,.,,. ,,.;n ga A.. AN
c.,,, =, % - ~. A.
ho aha.l.u T,;..t..,-,I".I..
~, 10th WV
...,. Ii.
:. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-17

l The quantity and quality Of the water
2. The capability Of is soil to produce, at
little cost, an abundant and continuous crop
of good grass
3. It's ncarncss to o good market.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-17


Injuries to the Horse that may be easily Avoided
The following, on injuries to the horse, il
from the London Horse Book -
Many horses are made vicious from crue
treatment
More horses fall from WEAKNESS than from
any other cause.
When horse falls he is more frightened
than his rider
A frightened animal cannot use its senses
Alright it must first be treasured by gentle
treatment.
II is speed that kills the horse.
Never strike an animal upon the head.
Careless application of the whip has blinded
many horses.
More horses are famed from bad shooting
than from all other causes together.
Never kick nor scream at horse, nor jerk
the bit in his mouth"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-17
TNIoN TICKET OFFICE
FOR THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

FOR THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
BURLINGTON and RUTLAND, TROY and sCHEN-
ECrADN and NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROADS
or via lhanplAu steamers, making direct connections
with the GREAT WESTERN Railroad ht Suspension
Bridge aud LAKE SHORE Railroad ~ BUFFALO 90
CHICAGO, and all points beyond also via OGDENs-
BuRGli and GRAND TRUNK Railroads.
Tickets fog aio always at The lowest rates and bag
gage checked through via the above routes.
For any Information desired coll on NJ address
Z. r.. TRUE. Ticisf agsuf.
Once at PAVILION, opposite the Depot,
6ldaw MONTPELIER, VT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-17

ny HORACE oREELEY

mani ind il IpunvsI.ln and lnnlultIg That
uorro,y and oss.nt;,li,. clso copcortio,
which rcg,rds tbo c,rmor ,s moro bcnccc
,,r ,ban Lonoe,;,r, anJ s,;,,,,,t;ycs a.
drorcs o,,l c,rr,ora,,, IN .h,, 40 nrt d;ro,,I,
,o,,r;,,,,, e., a.. ,...l,,.,;,,. al ;,or,,so ~
,,otor;,i ,,o,lu Th. urr;,Lt oblo l,,yvor
En-, s,nd;ous a ;llG,t nbvJ;ci9sn tbc ,ious low.
;,,, r,,,.,,,,,, ,r, ,rlrt;n,,,,,o,, os ,rut, and
mt as noljy ~ nonaI ,ho,, ,,oro yood.
! H.. 81. L.;.ti.,ar, H., ,,Lo ~. ,.Lat
oyo r ,ncons bcins ~ di,n;ni.b cha C,.rGJ aa
,ro',otc oc i,,nor.rcc IL, anJ s,gsr;n, in t5,
Iii onl firnso i,1,o,5 L,,,,,i,l,,o ,;.,,o
and borriroys L ,,or,h, ~ IN 6onor and
a. e.o,, mo to Tho ,r;.L q, d;aoo,,~,,,, ora
do,raJ, L;n, And ra,ILoiIit Io A., "a
cverv ftber 70 loot wcl 60 tbo nbysic,i and
indn5tr;ol ,ro;nir,, oc H.. conc All d,rrh,nr.
to soo that oocb ~ ,Lcn, i. o.riy mud =,
sono form of n,ony,l loLor and ',bnron,bl,
tr,;no1 IN oeio;.,o,. -, ,,,,'. ,,,,r,,;, ,,I;ci
ministers directly ~ Ao r,otori,l mr. rbysicoI
moods or mopli,I Nv rc,sons e,r tbis con.
victiop arc summed mn M e,lIovs.
Tbo dcr,,pJ Cav ;n,,lloct,,1 l,t.,.r or IL.
rr,J,ots and o,on c,r ,,,ro,,,,;lo ,,r,o;t, /.
Irvcoolin,lv o,rrici,,s In ~, so,.o, of Gam.
r,.rc;,l ,1rcs,or;t, n moot ,;t,. ,r,ls lo,
mont a, tbous,nJs ~, clorI. Lool.. loc,,or.
te,cbcrs of upsi, I,pc,,c.s ctc o,c wb,
will no,rlv ali lao lcn 9biSh and drv by III,
el,b nj hc lido W,r rosiilcpco , i,d' b,r.
vest. business rovulsion, throws them sud
denly out Of employment. and no merit on
excellence ON their part can avert the catas.
trophe would have every one so armed
and equipped for the battle of life that, IL
suddenly endorsed, lac can fight on efficiently
and undimaycdly ON foot
.. The professions are leariully oyercrowd-
ed A western village is half pooplcd by
doctors, lawyers, and clergymen, who have
rushed in ahead Of the expected food of i'm.
migration. Like miners in the Sierra Neya.
da or Rocky Mountains, they have sevcrally
staked out their claims, and are waiting for
others to come in and help develop and work
them TO mutual profit. But " while the grass
grows, the stccd starves" Whatever may be
their fortune ten or twenty years hence-and
events are constantly interposing to blast THEN
sanguine hopcs-doctor, lawyer, minister, arc
often winning but mcagrc, precarious sup.
port for the present cannot dig; to beg
am ashamed is the complaint which man,
would utter if they could afford to be frank
and outspokcn. Thousands suffer and stag.
ger on, oppressed by want aud ever-mcrcasinl
debt who would gladly take refuge in pro
ductivc industry, if they had been trained tC
familiarity with pitchforks and plow-handes
They would outgrow their present ombarrass
} monts, if il were not for the 1e,e doctors
lawyers, and clergymen annually ground ou
to compete with them for practice or parishes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-17
ADVERTISEMENTS.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLI.
VAN RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
TRANS GOING soUrH dSD Easr.

TRIMS GOING SOUTH dND tdAf.
enve Montpelier ut $50 a. m, 2.i7 p. m, Qb5 D. m
Mail Tmin leaves a. Alhauant Giu a. M, and connects
st Unrlinet0n with the Rutland Kou1 at White River
Iunrtion and Beilows Falls with trains for Boston
Worccstcr Springfield, and with trains on Passumpsie
II ii arriving In New York at l0.ij y. m.
Ina. Fyuress leaves Montreal MT Z. 10 a. M, st. Johns
a. ia tn Oplcushur-h nt 100 y. M, ledge at Malone
,ve at o. A. ma Rouso's Point 1913 M for Boston
A. arriving In boston via. Lowell Mt iO.3l y. m.
Nigbt Fxrrcss leaves Ogdcnsburgh NJ t3l 49, in Mon.
re,l M gi d. ma R0usos Point at $40 D. m, st. Johns
al 400 d. tu arriving In Boston 20 l0 o. M connecting
Worccsior and with Vermont Valley lalroud for Spring.
deld &C. and arriving In New YORK az 1880 y. m.
TRIMS GOING NORTH AND gEsT
Leave Montpelier 40 2iO M, 500 a. M, 3.5' p. M,
''UW Express leaves Boston via. Lowell at 500 a. M
for burlington, st. Adams, Montreal Ogdouanufs aud
Nni Train leave. Boston vin Lowell at 700 a. NJ Via
Lawrence nnd fitehurg Ht 1 O.. M, Springfield nt 7il
m tir Burlington and st. Alhnna.
Accommodate .Dn Train leaves Nortned az l.4i q. m
for darlington. Rutland. 50. Adams houso's Point
Nfht Express leaves Bellows Pals at iulp p M
eei- n.icntors from Vermont Valley Railroad leay.
ur Now York ct l2li D. m.i and rom cheshire Rail
r0Hl leaving Boston at h.jn p M connecting az white
River Junction with train leaving Boston az 3W y. M,
Ir huntington. Rousc'a Point Montreal and Ogdcns-
of connect in with Grand Trunk trains for the West
Sleeping ears attached to both the night Ekptca
Trains running between st. Adams and boston, and st.
Alhnns and Sprn -hcld.
the principal stations. g. MtNtiLL Ahff.
So. Alhuua. Nov. il, lHhN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-17

Corn meal makes most butter and shorts .
most milk Farmers should feed according
TO the object in view.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-17
WESTERN ROUTE,

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD LIN
ConnectnE 90 Ogensnnreh with the Grand Trunk Homs
and Wntertowu a. y. Central and Great Western Rail-
rold fog Detroit and Of Detroit with the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad Michigan Southern and Detroit Aiilwau
keo Railroad Tor Chicago Milwaukee, Cincinnati ST.
Louis, St. Paul and ail points South and West.
This line Is now running two express trains from Mont
pelior each
THRoUGH TO cMcAGO ~ FoRTT hours.
Buy yogr tickets Of
S. L. HOWE, Agent,
~. Central Railroad. Montpelier
YOU want your ha-gage checked through 20 Chicago
This line does not check haf-age on Tickets sold ~
outside agents 70 the West, aud Will assume any res
possibility for the same.
Fares Less Than Any Other Route
All correspondence IN regard 10 Western routes ad-
dressed 20 $. l.. Howe, Montpelier, VI
L. MILLS, General emit, Boston,
Montpelier Jan /, lots. 42ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-03-17

v q Y y v q Y . U

To rHE WORKlNG CLASS Il am now prepared 90 fur
nish all classes with constant employment 900 their
homes the whole Of the time for the spare moments
Business now, light and profitable. Fy cents to- s. per
evening Is easily earned by persons OF oithersex and
the boys and girls earn nearly much a. men Great
inducements offered those whOwll devote their whole
time to the business and, that evory person who
this notice, may send their address and test the bush
ness for Themselves make the following unparalleled
offer: To all who not well satisfied with the business
will sent 81 70 pay for The trouble Of writing me. Full
particulars directions, &C. sent lroo. sample sent hy
mail for l0ets Address Il. c. ALLEN, Augusta, Me-