davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-16
+ EGAL NOTICE.

u 4
Charles G. Greene vs.. Edward F. Dickinson.
Julia 3. Dickinson, John B. b. Dickinson, Rudolf
phus Dickinson, Martha, Jane Diekinsop, james
A. DiclansonS Henry King, Horace King, and
Margaret Dickinson.
Henry King and Horace King will take notice
that Charles q. Greene has filed his petition IN the
Court OF Common Pleas Of Sandusky county or o,
against them and the other defendants aboye
named, the substance Of whioh is that he pur-
chased, at delinquent tax sale, on the 18th daV 81
January, A D. 1867, the following lands and tene-
ments tO-Wit:
The north part of the cast half of tbs horfh east
quarter, and the south west quarter of the north
east quarter OF section number twenty-five [22;l
also, the east half of the south east quarter of
ton sixteen also, the south hall of the south
west quarter OF section hfteen lf5 also, the north
west quarter OF the north west quarser of section
twenty-five l22,l all in township four al range
thirteen tl3.I- y Es5Fr ~ if'F
That he has paid taxes thereon since said pur-
chase, and that the taxes, interest and penalty
amount TO the sum of 81 ,5S7 80. THAT these to-
gether with the other defendants are the owners of
said lands and tenements subject to said taxes.
interest and penalty. She substance of the prayer
Of said petition is that said sum be declared lien
on said lands; that defendants be decreed to paw
the same and in default OF such payments, said
lands be soldin satisfaction Of said sum Of money
and costs; that they are required to answer said
petition on or before the h day Of October next.
or the same Will be taken confessed against them
j. L. GREENE,
July 16, 1869. 1884 Pl'ffs. Atty.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-16

The nomination IF Gen. ROsepraus is
the old rebel trick of assuming the
Union blue to surprise Union strong
hold. Their batteries srel hhmasked,
now for victory, They care nothing for
the principles for which Rosecrans
fought when he declared the war "a
war for the preservation Of the ConstI
tuition and the laws" They only seek
success sat any price.' See to it sol
diers, that you are not beguiled. ~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-16

TIE DEMocRAcr and the gold gam
blers work in harmony. They don't
admire Boutwell,, because of mis- deter
minatiOn to reduce the public DEBT 9
rapidly as possible, and in OrdAf to
create division in the Presidents Cabi-
net, they originated the story that
Boutwell, was figuring for the next Pres
idency, and had organized scheme
that could not fail. It turns out to be
a canard of the shalIoWest kind.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-16


NEWSPAPERS, by enhancing the value of
property in their beig Eborhood, and giving
the localities in which they are published a
reputation abroad, benefit all, particularly
If they are merchants or real estate owners.
thrice the amount yearly, of the sAnaa they
pay for their support. Besides, every spirI
tied citizen has laudable pride in having q
paper. Of which he is not ashamed, even
though he should pick it up in New, York
or Washington A goOd-lOOking, thriving
live newspaper helps to sell property gives
character to the locality, and in all respects
is an inestimable public convenience. m
from any cause, the matter in tie local or
editorial columns Should not be quite up to-
your standard, do. Dot cast it aside and pro-
nounce it Of no account, until you are sat-
lshed that there has been ne more labor be-
slowed upon at than is paid for II you
want good, readable sheet, it must be sup
ported. The local press is the " power that
moves the people. -Salem Republican.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-16

q H q L
NorWalk has sensation, A ghost has
made its appearance in certain locality and
frightened the wits out Of some of the good
people. When soughtFor it cannot be found,
but appears at Uncertain Intervals. The
Reflector says, of a recent appearance: +.
Three or four young misses of the neigh
borhood, while passing that place, saw on
the fence enclosing the school house an OBJ
ject dressed apparently in robes Of white,
waving TO and irO what appeared to them to
be wings. Frightened as they were, they
ran screaming to their homes but on their
immediate return with other parties to the
scene, nothing unusual was to be seen, and
OF course they could not tell in what manner
1t disappeared, I'm r'. g" Is iiat
1t will make a sudden and positive -disaSp-
PearanceisOme night, with ball thFo6sR it,
if it continues its prsnks.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-16

iiCINCINNATI EXPRESS, daily. ispndavs
excepted,) leaves Cleveland at 5. rs 3 m, Dun
kirk $50 m, Buffalo ll.25 D m. Stops at Sus-
quehanna .55 N, tbkft-;l Turner's i. a D M
tdtne,l and arrives IN New York at $50 10 m
Connects a. Oyego for ithaca, at Binehamton
Sharon Springs at Greycourt for Nevburob
and Warwick, and at New York with evening
trains aud steamers for Boston and New Eng
land cities. -' -
Sleeping Coach attached to this train at Buffalo
running through TO Susquehanna, and at Mead
vile, running through to New York.
Only One Train East-en Sunday, leaving Cleve-
land ct 40 A. NJ, Buffalo at ESQ p NJ. and
Dunkrk 1.SO P. NJ, and reaching New York at
100 A. NJ:
Boston and New EnglandP Passengers with their
Baggage, are transferredfree Of ehargein New York
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-16

aetuany cures Cancer and Scrofulous diseases
oi the SKIN. See Report Of L. I. Medical Society,
statements d Phssieiansin in Circular, seat fres On
application to -
CHAs. a. DUBOIS, General Agent.
p U. BOX, 1882 nlS2, Pearl St N York
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-16

-
in connection with all Western lines as foIl,,v,s.
NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS. leaves Cls,,o-
land from Atlantic and Great Western Denot
by Columbus, D., time. daily, lSaturGavs ex
eepted,l at $50 P IA; Buffalo fr0m Depot cor.
EXehange aud Michigan streets, by New York
time, daily, Sundays exeeptedg at ZOO m
Arrives at HOrnellsVille I0,lS a IN, Susouehan-
ma S.f2 N, lDine;l Turner's S.42 m, (Sup. i
and arrives in New York II, 80 D m Connects
!. at Great Bend with Delaware, LaekawaDna
and Western RailrOad, aud at Jersey Citv with
= Midnight Expires Train of New Jersey Rsil.
roadfOr Philadelphia.
Sleeping Coaches attached to this train ar
Cleveland, and running through to HOrneIlsvilIe:
and new and improved Drawing Room Coaebes are
attached at Bptfslo, running throagh toNeW York,
EXi i4tS EIse ALL, leaves Dunkirk nom TJnion
Depot, and Buffalo, via Avon and via HOrDeIis
vile, daily, lSundays excepted at so a m ar-
irving in New York at 7.l0 N, -,
LIGHTNING EXPRESs, tDaiiy,y- leaves
Cleveland 100 N, Dunkirk IL 80 a m Buffaio
2,5O p m. Arrives at HOrnelsville 6.I4 m.
tSup,l and New York 100 a m Connect AZ
ElElira. with Northern Central Railway for
! Wiliamsport, Harrisburg and the South; at
Jersey City with Morning Express Train Of
New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Washington; and at New York with
Morning Express trains for Boston and New
England cities.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
STRANGERS Guide.

NNHE y. NJ. c A. meets every Monday evening
at their rooms over VIM N Smiths store
Main Street.
Champlain Chapter No; X. A. NJ. meets TIA,
third Wednesday evening i'll each month, al
their hall in Union block, Main street.
Columbus Council No. |, Il. X ). NJ. meets the
second Wednesday evening III each month, al
their hall in Union Block.
Franklin Lodge No A. +. 4 4. NJ. meets the
first Wednesday evening in each month at their
hall in Union Block, Main Street.
Englesby Lodge No. "a F. Il A. u. meets the
fourth Wednesday evening in each month"; al
their hall in Union Block, Main Street.
Crystal Fountain, Temple of Honor No. meets
every Tuesday evening at their Hall III Barnes
Block, Lake Street.
ST. Adams Lodge No 30, |, o. OF G. T.. meets
every Friday evening at their Hall III Barnes
Block, Lake Street
Rising Sun Lodge No. 8 l. o. of G.. t. meets
every Saturday evening, at St. Adams Bay.
ST. John the Baptist Benevolent Society Goa
a,adian) meets on the first and third Wednesda!
evening of each month at their hall over II. ii
Huntngton's Store.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
Claim .A0enGV.

pY recent enactments of Congress, all Sol
ID diers who have served three years and have
received but 500 bounty from the United States,
or who, having enlisted for three years. were dis
charged in consequence of wounds, and the wild
ow, children, or parents of any soldier who en-
listed for three years, under promise OF only
500 bounty, and who died in tao service, are en-
titled to an additional bounty OF ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS
All invalid pensioners who have lost hand or
foot, or have incurred disability equivalent to
the loss of hand Or foot, are entitled to large
increase of pension.
All pensioned widows of soldiers OF sailors are
entitled to an Decreased pension Of two dollars
per month for each child under sixteen years OF
age.
Claims of the above nature, and for arrears OF
pay, officers extra pay, for horses lost in the u
s. service, Communication of rations of prisoners
of war and prize money, will be promptly prose-
cuted by application by letter, enclosing DIS
charge from service, will be attended to and the
necessary papers returned to plicant for sig
natures, &c. Z. A. SOWLES,
Office over the First National Bank,
st. Adams. Aug. 18th, 1866. 125-tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

their respect for the deceased. Work
was suspended i'm the machine shops and
the st. Adams Foundry, the men in the
employ of which attending the funeral
in body. The flag over the st. Adams
depot was put at half-mast, and the
stores throughout the village were clos
ed during the exercises at the house and
church.
at little before o'clock the en-
ployees in the Machine-Shops marshall
ed by Henry Sessions, proceeded up
Lake Street, through Main 10 Bank
Street to the residence of the deceased
AT the appointed hour, after prayer at
the house, n procession was formed, the
employees in the shops acting as an es-
cort, and proceeded to the church. The
general; order of the procession was as
follows: Escort the Rev. j. Isham
Bliss; the hearse, which carried beau
tiful casket containing the remains of
the much lamented dead Pall-bearers--
Fletcher, OF st. Adams Geo t Bene-
dict and l. S Grover of White River
Junction S l. Howe, of Montpelier; e
A Chittenden, of Rouse's Point. Then
followed the mother and wife Of Mr.
Locklin, William Locklin and
sister, Mr. & Mrs Cooper, and
SUI erintendent Merrill, and other
prominent railroad officials. with their
wives. On arriving at the church, it
was found that its capacity was not
large enough to accommodate all. and
many were therefore obliged to remain
outside.
The services in the Church were con-
Quoted by the rector, Mr.. Bliss, in a
very impressive manner. The exercises
over, the procession reformed in the
same or.er, and proceeded to the ceme-
terry, where all that is mortal of Horace
II. Locklin, the able Acknowledgements
tendent of the Vermont Central Rail-
roau and the kind hearted gentleman,
was deposited in its final resting place.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
Torn officer
SIfDLDON,


A NJ Brown, Town Clerk n G
Martin, + NJ Marsh, J. II Hapgood,
Selectmen ID ID Wead, Treasurer.
Alfred Keith, Overseer of Poor; F
Draper, Constable; Alfred Keith, John
Fish, jr., VIM NJ Deming, Listers
Alfred Keith, ID r Oliver, VIM
Greene, Auditors; J F Draper, L II
Hapgood, o Fish, Trustees Alfred
Keith, Town Agent; Geo b Tolman,
Supt. of Schools; Schuyler Chadwick,
John Goodsell, Danl Fish, Fence
Viewers VIM S Green, Town Grand
Juror; r A Shattuck, Sealer of Weights
and Measures; b + Goodsell, Sealer OF
Leather, Andrew Durkee, Lemuel
Adams, r. A Shattuck, County Grand
Jurors; w Chadwick, John Good
sell, Daniel James, Benz. Gallup, Philo
Marsh, G Welsh, james McFeeters,
Henry Hawley, Joseph Fairbanks,
Petit Jurors.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
Look Here.

y choice lot of Siberian Seed Wheat
for sale. Black Sea Wheat, Hungarian
Seed Oats, Nova Scotia Plaster, Brad
ley's Phosphate of Lime, Hay Seed,
Clover Seed, Northern and Wertern
Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, &c, as usual.
Choice brands of Flour arriving, and
on hand, worth from 81 to Sl4 per bbl.,
all of which will be sold at a small adj
vance. Call and examine.
S. {. NOBLE,
st, Adams, Feb LIST, 1869. d&wtf
d220 w54
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

RESPECT TO HIS MEMORY.

The news of the death of Assistant
Superintendent Horace ii. Locklin
was received with deep sorrow, not only
along the line of the read, but every
where where he was known. Engines
are appropriately draped in mourning,
as also is the st. Adams depot, a I'd es-
pecially noticeable is the door of Mr..
Locklin's Office, which is heavily drap-
ed in mourning.
On Tuesday evening, a meeting of the
employees of the Vermont Central R.R.
was held at the Railroad Library Rooms
to take action expressive of their sorrow
for the death of Mr.. Locklin. Mr.. A..
Tinker, of the Transportation Depart
ment, was called to the chair, and Mr..
f. Putnam was appointed secretary
Mr.. Geo. G. Hunt, Samuel Williams,
and Million Sessions were appointed to
prepare resolutions. NJ. G.. Elliott, A.
Tinker, and Milton Sessions were APP
pointed a commit Zee to make arrange
ments to attend the funeral. After
which, the meeting adjourned till last
evening, when the following resolu-
tions were reported and adopted:
By the inscrutable pro idence of God,
we are called to mourn the death of our
late friend and companion, Horace H.
Locklin, late Assistant Superintendent
of this road. In token of our sorrow
and as testimonial of our respect for his
memory,
Resolved, That we sadly bow in hum
BILE submission to the will of him who
has taught us that he does not willingly
- atfiict OF grieve the childrel of men,"
Resolved, That in the death of Mr..
Locklin we have lost an invaluable and
faithful officer, one who rega. dless of
self, devoted his whole time and abili-
ties to the service of his employers, and
who, finally struck down in the per-
Torrance of his duties, becamea marty i.
to his fidelity; loved friend and com
panion. whose modest and unassuming
bearing, his iniex,ble integrity, and
genuine worth, won for him the love
and respect eff all with whom he was as
ISOLATED.
Resolved, That while in this hour OF
sadness and trial, we can offer to his
widow little of earthly consolation, we
tender her our heartfelt sympathy, and
commend her to the gracious care and
protection of Him who "healeth those
that are broken in heart"
THE FUNERAL.
Long before the hour fixed for the
funeral, 2 o'clock this afternoon, there
was general movement on the part O.
our citizens towards the re sidence of Mr.
Locklin, on Bank street. The trains
from the south and north brought in
large number of railroad men who wer,
DESTROYS to testify, by their presence
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
Good Dairy Farm

LNOR SALE IN YOUNGSTOWN, within one
IL half mile of Morristown village.
Farm contains about eighty-five acres OF good
land, sixty acres cleared, and the remainder
woodland.
-Four hundred Sugar or Maple trees, with Sap
Tubs and Sugar Utensils.
Ayoung Apple Orchard Of about $50 trees,
mostly in bearing.
House 30 40, in good repair, with good eel
lar. Barn 80 GA, with cellar under the whole
and in good repair. Running water at house
and barn, and pastures well watered.
Forty tons OF hay cut from twenty acres will
be sold with the farm if desired.
Seven Cows, s yearling heifers, 16 sheep and
a span of good work horses will be sold with the
place if desired, and all farming tools.
All to be sold very cheap for cash.
w. H. POWERS,
Morristown, Aug. Is, 1868.
230wtf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
BAILEY'S BUTTER TUB.

BosToN, Dec. IS, 1868.
A. II. BAILEY, DEAR SIR:
The time has come when the advantages of
your tub are apparent f; nearly all that we are
strong on top which would not be the case if put
up in your tub. If there are any nice diaries in
Your vicinity put up in your tub you may pay 5
cents per 10. more for them than for Summer
diaries put up in the old style tub. In fact we
the old tubs. We can buy common butter here
lower than you can up there. We think Poul-
try is dull this week, can't tell how it may be at
Christmas. Yours truly
SAMUEL BIGELOW 4 co.
25l-tf 20 North Market Street
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

ST.. ALBANS Posi- OFFICE.-We I'M
derstand that the Post Office question is
becoming simplified. Mr.. E. B. Whit
ing, of the Messenger, who has been an
applicant for the office, it is reported,
has withdrawn, and supports Mr.. Neal
lister, who has obtained the signatures
of about 500 of the citizens of st. Adams.
The present incumbent, Judge Barber,
has held the office about four years, and
was re-appointed last summer. Mr..
Barber has recently appointed DR.. r. r.
Sher man Assistant Postmaster under
him.-Free Press.
We are glad to be assured that the
Post Office question is becoming simpli-
fed" we have all along contended that
it was "fiXed." We are surprised to
learn that oar favorite candidate has
withdrawn and that, too, without con-
sultation with the TRANSCRIPT, which
has from time to time modestly, but
earnestly, sug gested his pre-eminent
claims and fitness for the position, while
others, who were in duty bound to stand
by him, wilfully deserted him. Even
after this cruel desertion we have faith
with the aid which the TRANSCRIPT
would have cheerfully given him. But
it is now too late. Undue haste, we fear,
has destroyed the "fiXedness y of the
st. Adams Post Office. We, however,
may well enquire, What does it all
mean? Are we to understand that pro-
misses made four or five years ago are
| not to be fulfilled?
1t seems we We're misinfOrmed the
other day in our statement about the
new Assistant Postmaster. DR.. r.. r.
5 herman, who is well and favorably
known to the people of st. Adams and
Franklin County, has received the APP
pointment. The DR.. is gentlemanly and
obliging, and Judge Barber has certain
ly made most excellent selection.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
NOTICE.
VNO FARMERS AND UTHERs.-T
230wtf.

TJNO FARMERS AND OTHERS.-The subscrib-
i ers having purchased and fitted up in good
order, the Wooden Mill at Swanton Falls, for
merly known as Platt's Factory, are now pre-
pared to manufacture Cloths or Yarn for Gus
toners, or exchange the same for wool A lib
eral share of patronage solicited, and satisfac
ton guaranteed.
N. B.--Office in south end Of Factory, where
may be found the books and accounts of the late
firm of Plat Huxley.
2l9-tf MEIGS & HINKLEY.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
RuS1ON NIARIxET-sIn -.

FLOUR-1he flour market remains as duh as
previously noticed. the trade purchasing only
III small lots az wanted, and prices continue to
rule in favor of buyers, although no material
change has taken place. The sales have been
at s. Is to 6 per bib. for Western superfinc, and
this description is scarce and wanted common
extras 6,25 to I; medium extras and bakers
brands :, % to s %: and White Wheat Ohio, In
danna and Michigan at 50 to 10 per bril-, and a
few very choice brands at SIC, 25 to $50. lii
nois flour has been in moderate demand at So to
IL and st. Louis from $50 to 1.-THE latter
price obtained only for very fancy brands.
GRAIN--The demand for corn has been quite
moderate since our last, but prices remain about
the same. The sales of Southern and Western
Yellow have been at ,0j to 100: Western mix
ed at 90 to ,03, and White at 97c to 81, as to
quality.
Oats have been in fair demand and market is
firm. Sales at 7Sc to SIC for Southern and Wcs-
tern, including choice Western at the latter
rate.
HAl-The demand is moderate, with sales at
3 to 90 per ton for common and prime quail
PROVISIONS The market for Pork is quite
dull, and sales confined to small lots at s26 so to
q 80 for prime 32 to 80, so for mess f; and 35 to
81 for clear.
Beef is selling at SIS to 20 for mess and extra
mess "a to % for family
Lard is dull and continues in moderate de-
m and, with sales of steam and kettle rendered
at 19c to zoe per b.
In smoked hams there have been sales at l9c
to zoe, and picked hams at 1Sc per ID.
Dressed Hogs quiet, and the season is
aob ut over. sales at lac. to Ice per ID.
PRODUCE-Butter is firm, and prices con-
tinue to be well sustained, with good demand
from the trade, and small stock for the season.
The sales have been at Acc to SOC for good and
choice New York and Vermont diaries Acc to
45 for common and fair.
Cheese has been in demand. with sales of far
mers' diaries at 19c to 90 factory at 2lc to 23c
per ID.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
Local Items.

OUR DAILY.-Those wishing to secure
copies of our daily paper can do so at
Merrifield's and Bakers bookstores, as
well rs of carriers, and at the office.
Copies of our weekly paper may also be
had at these places.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

DAILY ARRIVAL OF STAGES AT ST. ALBANs
From Sweetsburgh and Franklin, 700 p. IN
From Richford and Sheldon, 800 p. IN.
From Sheldon, 10 90 a. IN.
From Bakersfield, IL 90 a. M.
DAILY DEPARTURE OF STAGES FROM ST. ALbANS
For Franklin and Swcctsburgh, 7 30 m.
For Sheldon and Kichford, ~ a. M
For sheldon, 2 90 p. IN.
For Bakersfield, 90 p. IN.
Stages call at the several hotels III town stage
offices Of the fremont House.
CLOSING or THE MAILS.
Mails for New York close at 90 a. M. and Z OF
y. m. ,,oo
Mails for Boston close at a. m. and b ~ pm
Mails for Albany and the West close at . w a. IN
Mails for Canada close at D 90 am.
Southern and Northern way mail close III D w
a. NJ.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
Bryan's Life Invigorator.
OR REJUVEMATIN

OR REJUVEMATING ELIXIR,
For all arrangements of the Urinary organs, 1t
gives
LIFE, HEALTH, AND STRENGTH,
to all who it and follow my directions. 1t
never fails to remove Nervous Debility, Impo-
tency or want of Power, and all weaknesses
arising from indscretion, resulting in loss of
memory, unpleasant dreams, weak nerves, head
ache, nervous trembling, general lassitude,
dimness Of vision, flushing Of the skin, which
if neglected, will surely lead on to Insanity or
consumption. When the system is once affect
ed it will not recover without help. 1t must be
invigorated and strengthened, to enable the
sufferer to fulfil the duties of life
This medicine has been tested for many years
and it is warranted certain cr9E, no matter
how bad the Gaze may be. Hundreds OF GER
tificates can be shown.
Price one Dollar per bottle or six bottles for five
Dollars.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
If you cannot procure it send statement Of
your case and enclose the money to BRYAN <
Co., CT Cedar street. New York, and il will be
sent you. On receipt of Five Dollars, q bottle
nearly equal to seven small will be sent to any
express Office in tho United States, charges
paid
Private circulars sent free on application Zen
close stamp.) 1S9eod .w248-ly
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

To Advertisers.-The VERMONT DAILY TRANS
cgIpr has the largest circulation in st. Adams
and III Franklin County, Of any daily paper, and
il on that account, if no other, the best medium
for advertising.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

y. MCINTYRE, of st. Adams, has two
hens and one rooster that weigh twen-
ty-two pounds and ten ounces.