davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-30

From the Cultiyator and Country Geutlcnanl
Immense good would result to the country
if coarse varieties Of the potato were increased
and brought to bear great yields for consump-
ton by cattle. The Cuzco, or any other
heavy bearing potato, might be encouraged
and forced so as to give still heavier crops, if
the same attention were paid to them as is
done to those sorts which are for human food.
Potatoes, too, have more solidity in them than
turnips, beets or carrots; a large number Of
bushels would suffice, and everybody knows
how to grow them. Five hundred bushels
per acre, and ten acres consumed annually on
farm OF 100 acres, would soon increase the
productiyeness Of the whole of the land, be.
cause the manure would be so much more. as
well as better in quality; besides, where the
tillage is as il should be, potato crop always
leaves the land in an excellent state for the
ensuing crop. About thirty years ago was
~ the habit Of growing great quantities and
steaming them for hogs the yield being be.
tween 800 aud 400 bushels per acre One
year, in consequence Of several acres of wheat
having been destroyed by wire worms, had
an extra quantity, which had steamed for
mich COWS. 1t happened at time when
hay was scarce, aud | had these steamed po-
tatoes mashed aud mixed with barley straw
cut into chat, and the whole Winter dairy
COWS did better than ever before. | have
known them given to cattle feeding for beef
with good effect, fed raw and though they
will never take the place Of swedes, &c, for
cattle food, yet, il will be a great end gained
IL prolific kind Of potato can be brought in.
IN nae fnr faod,ne, N live afo.k ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-30
To nonIc srrn,,hcrrlcr.

Wash, stem, and weigh the fruit, and to
every pound of fruit allow at least one quar-
ter of pound of the best white sugar put
into the preserving kettle pint of water
aud pound of sugar; dissolve the sugar,
and when the syrup boils, put in a quantity
of strawberries-say three or four pounds
let the kettle stand on the back of the stove
until the fruit appears well heated through
then remove to the front, and when it boils
briskly bottle Immediately. If quite juicy,
leave some of the syrup in the kettle and add
more sugar mot any water); put in more
berries and proceed as before OF course,
during this time, the bottles will have been
prepared by placing then in warm water, to
prevent cracking when the boiling fruit is
poured in.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-30
sI.im MiIk for Currnn Warns.

A correspondent Of the New England
Farmer says;
"Please say to your readers who are troub-
led with the currant worm that skim milk
has proved a sure, swift and simple cure.
Apply it with watering-pot or syringe; only
be sure you wet all the worms probably
molasses and water would answer as we'll, or
thin glue; but have never tried the two lat
ter, as the milk did not leave any subjects
for further experiment. A worm breathes
through his skin. Stop the pores and he dies
Milk does it."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-30

In your paper of April 10, | noticed a
statement by Mr.. NJ f. Rice of Stetson,
Maine, that he raised ia bushels Scotch
Fife wheat from 81 acres, using L bushels
of seed, and soyed 1000 pounds of super.
phosphate of lime on the land. | raised on
seven rods less than two acres, SO bushels Of
Bald wheat from four bushels of seed. In
the fell | spread twenty one-horse loads of
muck manure to the acre, sowed April %,
and harvested the last of July. The land
the previous year was cropped with oats,
without manure, Our rich Vermont hills,
with a sprmkling Of muck manure, will give
US thirty bushels per acre. Try again Mr..
Rice. +. HAToH.
Craffsbury, w., May 10, 1869.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-30
V'HE WOOD MOVING MACHINE

Il This well known machine Il In the market with
improvements for the harvest Of 1869 Sresn wars test
proves II 20 oe the leading Mower Of the world being
less complicated and betor constructed IL will do more
service than any two Mowers OF other Kinds In the mar
ket ms ~ heretofore warranted 10 give satisfaction
offer also the lthlca Horse Wheel Rake. This rake
dehes competition In work or workmanship lts teeth
are Steel, o-tempered each hanging Independent OF
the other which makes especially adapted 10 uneven
ton.
These machines and hxtures are for sale by me and nv
agents. y. acribner Of Montpelier will Keep for sale
These machines, with general supply Of extras for the
Wood Mower. A. V, Taylor Of Plannold will alsokeep
a iull supply. will take the old Farmer Mower An en-
change for the Wood Mower on reasonable terms Those
wanting extras for the Farmer Mower should order nom
me. J. 7. PERRY.
waterbury, June J, leoR' 1914
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-30

The Dover Observer says that farmers
in Maine are selling their wool for 40 cents
per pound, and their butter for twenty cents,
and that grass aud hay crops never looked
better
The japanese colonies, now on their way
to California, have purchased farm in the
foothills of the sierra Nevada, near Placer.
vile, the home of the original gold discover.
ers, where they are to enter upon theproposed
silk and tea culture.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-30
Fr0m M INC NcnT N0unUl
THE GouRD Ann THE PALM.

How old art thouw said the garrulous gourd,
A. o'cr the palm trees crest Il poured
It. spreading leaves aud tcudrls fine,
Aud hung bloom In the morning shine.
"a hundred years." the palm tree sighed
And H." The saucy gourd replied,
" Am Of the most a hundred hours.
And ovcrtop thee In The bowcr"
Through all the palm trees leaves there went
A tremor ne Of seli-con,ont
81 live my llfc," IL, whispering, said,
$50 what see, and count the dead.
Aud every year, OF all I've known
gourd above my head has grown
And made boast like thine to-day
Yet horo stand-but where are msBi'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-30

The best gardeners look out for the turnip
fly about as soon as they sow their turnip
seed. They use lime, tobacco dust or SCOT
mixed with road dust or leached ashes, which
they scatter over the turnip beds, morning
and evening, for the first week after sowing
tho seed. p.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-30
Union TICKET OFFICE
FOR THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST,

FOR THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
VIA
BURLINGTON and RUTLAND, TROY and sCHN
ECrADY, aud NEW YORK CENTRAL RAlLk0Als
or via Champlain Steamers, making direct connecisni
with the GREAT WESTERN Railroad At Suspense
Bridge, and LAKE SHORE Railroad az BUFFALO %
CHICAGO, and all points beyond also via OODkNs
BURGH and GRAND TRUNK Railroads
Tickets for sale always at the lowest rates, and BAG
gage checked through via the above routes.
For any information desired call on or address
Z. r. TRUE, Ticket 47sai.
Once PAVILION, opposite the Depot 80.
6idaw MONTPELIER, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-30
A MERICAN AND FOREIGN

X. II ID ID Y,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Late Agent Of the United States Patent Oce Washing
toa under the Act OF 1851
No. rs State ST., opposite Kilby ST., Boston
After an extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty
years continues 10 patents In the United States
also In Great Britain France and other foreign conn
tries. Caveats Specifications, Bonds Assignments and
all papers or drawings for Patents executed reason
able terms with dispatch. Researches made into Amer
utility Of Patents Of Inventions and legal and other adj
vice rendered all matters touching the same COPIES
OF the claims Of any patent furnished, by RENTING one
dollar. Assignments recorded D Washington.
No 1gsHcy M United States possessss superior Glfis
10, o6aiNHg Patents or asectaHHg The Fafetabiy Of
During eight months the subscriber In the course Of
MS large practice made rsjeefsd apulcat
SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which was decided
IN h's flIor BY the Commissioner Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr. Eddy As one Of the most oapasis and ,e
cess practitioners with whom have had official inter
course CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner OF Patcnts.n
have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ man COMPETENT and lsfuOTfAg and
more capable Of putting their applications in a form 10
eeuIe Tor them an early and favorable consideration at
he Patent Ohics, EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patent"
Mr.. r. II, EDDY has made for me THIRTEEN appli-
cations, In all but ONE Of which patents have been
granted, anu That one Is n0W Pending Such unmistak-
able proof OF great talent and ability on MS mart leads
cure their Patents they may he sure Of having tho
most faithful attention bestowed their cases and al
very reasonable charges. JOHN TAGHA RTu
Boston, Feb. l. 1868. 5iGl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-30
ONLY $3.50 PEI COPY
I)oDDs
DID IT.

NEW LONDON, Conn, April %, 1869.
Remembered Frsnd - thought II well 10 wait another
week before writing TO II continued to improve as
have been doing 0r some time, under the treatment Of
the new medicine and am happy to tell you that am
getting hettcr-cvon faster than when you were here
the use Of DODDs NhNNlNh without any,
only walk from my bed 10 the chair My trouble has
been extreme pain In the head and has lasted over three
wears All tho medicine have heretofore taken has
hailed 10 give any relief. am now able 10 ~ up aud
doEu stairs, and daily improving. ! consider the MEN
VINE the hest medicine ever found and shall continue
lis use for anu confident Of entire recovery. have
taken only three bottles aud would not DO without II ON
""' "''VU'' Mus. l. 3. MUTE.
nun
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-30


UPWARD TRIMS
ACCOMMODATION TRAiS leaves Concord at IONA,
for White River Junction, connecting with trsr, a.
Wells River. St. Johnshury, Barton, Newport WIlssI
b, and Marog Lakes stanstead, Bath, Liiteton ia1.
az a. Aso with trains for MONTPELIER pnfiT.
ST. Adams Rouse's Point, Montreal, OgdensburEl M
the West
DAY ExrREss TRAis leaves Concord at l0sn A,
Tor White River Junction, connecting with train, a.
Montpelier Burlington, Houses Point, Montreal A.
and with Oelcusburgh and Grand Trunk RaIlroahf,
the West
nmsrot TRAM leaves at 92l p. M, for Franllr ,s.
Bristol
EVsviya ENrREss TRAIS leaves Concord atB0p.r.
for White River Junction, connecting with tnli, \.
Montpelier, Burlington, ~. Aihans, Rouses Point Na
trcal, Oedcushurgh and the West.
sOr on arrival " trains nom Boston orccster P-b
mouth, Portland, Sc.
DOWNWiRD TRAINS
+MoRuxo ENrnEss TRAIN leaves White River is,,
tion Tor Concord AZ ~ ms OF on arrival cf trains m
OgdUnslurFh and Montreal. On Mondays a. go t
stead Of iO.
BnisroL THiv leaves Bristol for Concord At 7ga
"a . aud Franklin at 9.uj a. m,
fMAiL TRAIN leaves White River Junction 10 Con-
cord az az D. m or arrival 90 trains ths yf
mont Central, passumpsic, and White Mountains Raj
roads
$40 D. m., OF on arrival Of trains from Montreal ini
Ogdrnsburgh. Brattcboro, kecne. Believe Pals Nhi
sor &C. connecting at Concord with trains for Maacls
ter, Nashua, Lowell, and Boston,
fThese trains connect at Concord with train o.
Manchester, Lawrence Portsmouth, Portland, Nlihaa
Worcester New York, Lowell and B0ston.
ONsLOW sTEARNS, Ag-,i
Concord. ~ IT,. Jan. 1863.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-30
heut Adtertis


OUR new terms to agents before sending to
~ any other firm. We give agents 100 YAnDs SHEET
ron cLuns o. ion " ALL REItnNEp and At We same
rate climbs of thirty forty and sixty Necocct our
Dollar Sale Il the oldest and largest IN This city, and per
fccsy reliable all orders and letters being answered the
same day they are received Don't pay the high prices
at the stores but save your money by sending 10
us and don't condemn csb system Of Whhg goods b..
towns and Villages whore prices arc high, In sending
clubs send ~ cts for each name. Circulars sent Tree by
mail. EASTMAN a KENDALL, p Hawley Street. hos
tom Mas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-30
agricultural

This Department is conducted by
Hon. J. W. Colburn aud Hon. John Gregory.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-30

This Company offers the following advantages
nisa National Company chartered by special act Of
Congress, isGs.
Il has paid-up capital of ti,W0,on.
Il offers low rates ofpronum.
II furnishes larger Insurance than other companies io'
the same money.
Il Is definite and certain In H. terms.
It's home company in every locality.
Its policies arc exempt from attachment
There are no unnecessary restrictions in the policies.
Every policy is non.iorieitable.
Policies may be taken which pay to the insured their
full amount and return all the premiums go that The In
surance costs only the Interest the annual payments
Policies may be taken that will pay to the insured at
ter certain number Of years during life annual In
come Of one-tenth the amount named In the policy.
No extra rate IL charged for risks upon the lives of
females.
ltlnsures not to pay dividends to pocy-holder' but
at as low a cost that dividends will bo impossible
Circulars, Pamphlet. and 6li particulars given ap
piication to tho Branch Office OF The Company. Or
the
ROLLINS & CHANDLER, 3 Merchant Exchange,
State Street, Boston,
General Agents ior New England
j. P TUCKER Manager
j. RUSSEEL ARMfEG tor
st. Adams VI,
Special Agent for Addison, Chittcnden Grand ],
franklin and Lsmoillo Counties
S. NJ WALTON,
Agent for Montpelier and Towns adjacent
Office with o. II. smith, In nubbarrs Block, corne
Main aud State Streets.
.l-lnM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-30
Adtertt
VERMONT CENTRAL AND sTIIS'
VAN RAILROADS. hl'
SUMNER ARRANGEMRNr
MOUNTAINEERING 'T"T rs T7NTs
TRAINS GoIN0 SOUTH AND E.sr


Leave Montpelier at s.55 a. M, 2i7 p.m.iop
Mail Train leaves Ocdenshurgh at65D ~ m o..
Point AT 40 a. M, and connects al White M h9usi
don and bellows Falls with trains ior po.,eeI Jans
cestor Springfield, New York, and with trains Nqt
pnssunpslc RailrOad VI Ne
Dav fxpress leaves Montreal at $40 An n
burgh at < 10 a. M for Troy and New YORK a. Yglen,
inc m Boston via. Lowell at 1919 .. IN. N |tv
Sight Exprcsa leaves Ogdonehurgh at Inn - =,
tr,af al 436 y. M, arriving In Boston at l ~ hlh
necfinw al bellows Falls with Cheshire w GO
unston and Worcester and with Vermont Vaiie bM ~
Tor Springfield, Sc, and arriving In Now Yoyh y, lioN
D. IN.
TRAINS GoiNG NORTH AND WEST
Leave Montpelier at $40 a. m, 500 m.. ao.
Div Express leaves Boston via. Lowell nj Am
for burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, DC ar,l, A.
Montreal at 10 y. M, Ogdenshutg az 1910 a. m nsf
close connections with trains for the West "aAtg
Mail Train leaves Boston via. Low ell at Ana
Lawrence aud Ftohburg at 100 a. m, Springfield ~ "a
a M for Burlington and 81, Adams. 80" "t
Trains leaving Boston via. Htchburgh al 3a.
and Springfield at .i5 a. m, connect at Wbi,e ny
Junction With Day Express Train. M'G
Accommodation Train leaves Northfeld MIRA
for Burlington, Rutland ST. Adams, Rouse's ~,
Ondcushurgi, &c. AF
Mint Express leaves Bellows Pals at ioton m
ieyinr passengers from Vermont Valley Railroad y
road leaving Boston at 300 D. M, connecting Al WE
River Junction with train leaving Boston All an .h
FOR Burlington, Rouses Point, Montreal and 0riA
burgh, connecting with Steamers and the Grand ~,
trains for the West. A
Trains running between st. Albans and Boston IN n
Adams and Springfield
Through Tickets for Chicago and the IVES, ior ni, q,
the principal stations g., MERRILL. ~
St Adams May ~. 1869.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-30

Snow fell in Woodford on wednes lay
afternoon last
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-30

TIIIsHTNUl ~ Tel. - T7U7,
MRssRs GEo ?. RoWELL & Co..
GeitieHen s--One year ago with much hesitation ",
gave you advertisement for Of your Lists of one
Hundred local papers very short time thereafter
unheaiatngy added two more Lists VI One Hundred pa
pars
but short time elapsed before inquired Of OF
every side for "Colburus Patent Red Jacket Axe prov
ing 10 u that your plan Of Lists had reached the yer,
parties to whom We wanted Ia introduce the Paton
Axe
lhe year having now nearly gone by, we cannot bu
believe your system OF advertising by Lists of Looa
Papers is Just the kind Of advertising want and
to-day forward you order still adding more Lis
OF One Hundred papers making the number now alto
gcther four % Lists OF One Hundred Q0D local papers
The more we talk with newspaper agents and editors
agents the more satisfied that the arrangement
have made with you is preferable to any we have eye
heard Of The merit Of the Axe itself has 'of
something to do with the great demand for IT, but we
satisfied that by your system of advertising by Lasts
dinarly taken us 1--WE years to accomplish.
Rrsuecffully
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-30

NORTHERN RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and efer December lst, 1868, Passenger rn,,
will run a. follows.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-30
Advertisements.
Advertisements,
--1-~~~~-~~---~-~~~
NJ Att o N A Ia
LIFE INSURANCE co.
or rHE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
WASHINGTON, D. C.
CHARTERED ny SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS
APPROVED JuLY p, 1868.
CASH CAPITAL, sl.OOO.OOO.
PAID FULL.
BRANCH oFFICEi
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA,
81 i1,o fouuanv h transacted

Where the general business Of the Company tran.a'''
and 10 which ALI general correspondence should be adj
dressed.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-23

The excursion party of California pio-
neers, numbering 1000, let Omaha Monday
afternoon for New York, via Chicago,
Pittsburg and Philadelphia.
Robert Prout died at South Adams,
Mass, SatuI day from the effect of wounds
inflicted by George Cummings, his rival in
a love affair.
About noon Monday package of the
old bills OF issue of the Bank of Crawford
county, Penn, was distracted from the
office of the assignee at Meadvill, whe had
received them for cancellation. These
bills are uncurrent.
Last Friday young lady, named Jen-
nie Comfy, of Des Arc, Ark, was attacked
in her house by negro, named jeff Johas
son, who beat her on the head until she
became insensible, and then carried her to
the woods aud outraged her.
John Adams, descendant of President
Adams, was found dead in his bed on the
morning of the 14th inst, in Boston,
the cause of his death. lie was widely
known to the citizens of Massachusetts as
business manager of an insurance compa-
ny.
Twenty .one ofthe presbyteries Of the Ole
and New School Presbyterian Churches
have so far voted on the question ofre-
! union, and all in the affirmative.
The Holston Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South in Abingdon, Va.
| met yesterday the 22d Bishop Doggett
is expected topreside.
The family carriage of william Penn
has come into possession of the Michigan
Central Railroad Company.
Timothy Hickey, an estimable citizen,
but the most powerful man physically in
the city of Memphis, died IN that city on
Thursday. ...t
The Loudoun County (Va.) Agricultu
raj Society have determined to hold fair
on the 26th, 9th and 2sth of October.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-23

RESH We congratulate Gov. Walker
on the very first selection he makes after
his Inauguration, in the person of Col.
VIM. E. Cameron, as his Aide. Col.
Cameron, with his Index, was one of the
very first journalists in the State that
came up to the assistance Of the Day
Book in support o!tbc "new movement"
after the designs of this paper had been
made sufficiently manifest. Though,
as the Colonel is one of the progressive
editors of our State, we do not know
that we can congratulate the people of
the State, if our Governor has spoiled
good editor by making an Aide of him,
for himself
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-23
INSTALLATION OF GOVERNOR
WALKER.

Colonel Gilbert G. Walker was liz
stalled provisional Governor of Virginia
Tuesday, About half-past eleven
o'clock he drove from the Exchange ho-
tel to military headquarters, and few
minutes before twelve returned with
Gen. Cauby to the gubernatorial man
sion. They were met at the door by
the retiring Governor and invited into
the parlor. Quite a number of gentle
men who had been waiting in the vicin-
ity entered the room with Gov. Walker
and Gen Candy. Gen. Wells, after the
gentlemen had entered the room, said:
Please be seated, gentlemen, as many
Of you as can fud seats After short
silence, Gen. Wells said: -.....
Mr.. Walker, suppose you come up
to-day to be made Governor of Virgin
ia?' ....
Gov: Walker replied, That is the
principal object Of my visit, SIR
Gen. Wells then looked to Mr.. John
Bacon Crenshaw, a justice of the peace
| for Henrico county, and member elect
OF the General Assembly of Virginia,
who came forward, and administered, by
affirmation, the oaths prescribed by the
Code of Virginia,
After the oaths were adminisi ere',
number of Gov. Walkers personal and
| political friends came forward and con-
| graduated him on his accession to the
gubernatorial chair. lie received their
congratulations in the most digniied
and graceful manner and when reference
was made to the beautiful day, said to
witness such day at the equinoctial
season, he thought was ominous of good
| for his administration.
Gen. Wells came up after while
and said: 'Mr. Walker l hope your
administration may be pleasant and
| agreeable one to yourself and beneficial
to the State
Gov. Walker bowed in response.
Mr.. L. E. Dudley, General Wells
secretary, was then introduced to Gov
ernor Walker by the retiring Governor,
and he was informed that the secretary
would turn over to him the papers, &C.,
pertaining to the office.
| A general conversation then ensued
| for fifteen or twenty minutes, when a
carriage was driven up to the door and
General Wells and son, and his brother
in law, Mr.. Higbee, babe adieu to the
company present and to the gubernato-
rial mansion, entered the carriage and
drove TO the Ballard, where they have
taken rooms until possession can be had
| of the house Gen. Wells has rented on
Clay street.
AS soon as the crowd of gentlemen
left the parlor Governor Walker went
into the Governor office and Mr.. Dud-
ley turned over to him the papers and
property of the Office. He at the same
time rendered his resignation of the Of
flee of "aid to the Governor" which was
accepted.
We learn that Governor Walker
has chosen the gentlemen who is to be
his secretary, but will no announce his
appointment until Tuesday or Wednes-
day next.
| The Governors family will come to
the city next week, and in the mean
time the gubernatorial mansion will be
entirely refurnished,
| For the present the Governors office
hours will be from 10 to o'clock.
| Since the above was written it has
been announced that Capt. William e
Cameron, Of the Petersburg Index, ha;
been appointed aid de camp to the
Governor.-Enquirer.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-23
ENLARGEM EMIT.

The Lynchburg Republican comes to
us greatly enlarged aud much improved
in appearance, and is now one of the
best looking newspapers in the State.
We are really glad to see this evidence
OF the appreciation of the people OF
Lynchburg of the Republican deserts,
because it was one OF the first papers in
tins State that entered into the support
of the "new movement" with the Day
Book, and it did yeoman's service in
behalf of the cause Throughout. "Well
done good and faithful" &c.