davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27
DISSOLUTION.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

UlHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Elk
listing between the undersigned, under
To firm names Of Risk a johnson in the
stove and tinware business, and johnson,
RISK a Co., In the foundry business, is this
day Dissolved By mutual consent. r. r.. Risk
aefumes the payment Of all liabilities Of each
and both Of said firms. and is alone author
irsd 10 collect the debts due said firm,
JOHN JOHNSON,
II. u. RISK.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27

ElcHT barges 81. Bernard coal just
received. Also Pitisburg and camel
coal.
81. BgRyARD CoAL ASSOCIATION,
1887 Is Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27

BcHOoL books, embracing every book
nov 10 use Of either public Or private
schools 10 lhs city, can BE- fosnd at
BAnsfofd's, corner Second aBd Monroe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27

"Iguess I'll take this book, remarked
a chicago lady to the clerk of q book
store Its got twice as much eold-leaf
on the cover as any Of the rest"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27

STRANGERS, 90 to Converse's, 81 South
Court street. COT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27
KAHN & PREIBERe.

Plentiful real human hair syitehes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27

Tlm Lspess ieN OlSee is n Of the
mos, extensive Ia ,Ae South and eapa'
Ne Of executing any class Of job werk,
i&f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27

Fire hundred WhalebOne corsets, SOC
KAHN & FREIBERG.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27

BJgsY bafgss ~ Bernard coal just
received. Mo Piuhafg and cannsl
coal.
N. BgEslsD COiL Association,
1857 rs Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27

Burn Coke. Sold By coal deal
efs and the Gas Company. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27

EIGHT barges st. Bernard coal just
received. Also Pittsburg and camel
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27
FRESH
Received daily by express at
lg6t VcroR D. Fucns', Al Jefferson st.

E,enr harses St Bernard coal just
received Also pit,sburg and camel
coal
ST, BERNARD Coat ASSOCIATION,
last IL Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27

The subscription price of the
PUBLIC LEDGER is IS per aUnum
for Daily, and 81 per annum for
weekly. POSTAGE FREE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27

ST.. BERNARD Coal ASSOCIATION,
1887 Is Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27
TRADE MARK.
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
LEA & PERKINS,
WoroestershiTe Sauola.
CELEBRATED

Worcestershire Sauce.
Sold Wholesale and for Expectation. by the
PrOprietors. LEA and PERRINs. Worcester.
England; and Retail by Dealers IN Sauces gem
orally throughout the World,
Ask for Lea & PERKINS, Sauce.
At the BREAKFAST TARLEit imparts
the most exquisite relish and zost to Hot or
Cold Meat, Fowl, Fish. Broiled Kidney, etc.
At the DINNER TABLE, in Soup. with
Fish, Hot Joints, Game. and in all Grayies,
Il gives a delightful faver.
At the LUNCHEON AND SUPPER
TABLES it is deemed indispensable by those
familiar with its ostimablo qualities.
From The Nes York Times.
There is no relish in the world which is 50
universally liked as Lea a Perrins' famous
worcestershire Sauce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27

RpvSevvs and cut aovcrs a, craip's'
lSSa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21
Warranting Nursery Trees.

A confnmnoroTv od,ises nurrLosors0 m fIlIit
trse. 70 a. tbe nnser,r,an to ,,'araniae tLe
trees t,.ne 70 name 4 mnc6 hotter wov
IL ~ 'nrchaso 81 snc ,,,,'ser,,,,. NJ. ,,os,oSs
tbo ,oat "' f,r Inv, i,
- o,i ,,ta,,s;,, T., AZ ,., HIM.,
LII ho ,roo 'i' 90 s'' o ,,i,o.
III, Nv n,'.,,,,. G.
,u ,'e ,oo ,'', ,, ~ '' way ",
Su,'s e, 81 tbo ,,,
,',,r'ase ai'N1 " ,viS ''r,, 80, a.,
trdos ~ bo al troo .' 3D ~, W..
,l;e1 tho ni,,.,,,',.,,',,, &c ,,,, ,.;n -.
~, CT '' al ,I 5Vu w., i' w.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21
Massachusetts Agricultural College.

We are indebted to President CLARK, Of the
Agricultural College, at Amherst, Mass, for
pamphlet copy OF his very valuable and i'm
teresting Observations ON the Phenomena
of Plant Life" in advance Of its publication
in the Report Of the Massachusetts Board of
Agriculture.
We are also obliged to Professor Goc,s-
mann, the able chemical teacharof the same
institution, for similar advance copy Of his
Report, as state Inspector Of Fertilizers.
Both of these are valuable documents, and
reflect credit upon their authors and the in
stitution with which they are connected.
We believe that the faculty Of the Nlassachu-
sets college are sincerely eamestin their de-
sire to make their school one that shall ben
eft the farmers, not only in educating their
sons so as to return them to the farm I'M
proved, and not spoiled, but also 10y discern
mating timely and valuable information
among those Of US who are too old to benefit
by their tuition as pupils.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

Caesar was a fine Newfoundland dog of
great intelligence, owned 10y Mrs. Richard
son, OF Lowell. One morning She took the
dog, with some Of the children of her family,
to dagueTe0type-room, with the view of
having picture taken Of the group For
nearly an hour Mrs. Richardson tried to
place CRsarm a posture suitable for the pur-
pose OF getting likeness but when she
thought he was all right, he would slowly
get up shake his huge body, and of course
spoil the picture.
Annoyed at his conduct, Mrs Richardson
opened the door, and in a stern voice said TO
Caesar, Go home, sir lon have displeased
me very much; you shall not stay with us
any longer llereupon Caesar skunk away
with crestfallen look and Mrs. Richard
son made no further attempt to put him in
the picture. But the next day, much to her
surprise, Caesar came home with box tied
around his neck What could it mean +?
lie seemed to be greatly pleased, and wagged
his tail expressiyely while waiting for the
opening of the box. His mistress was still
more surprised when she found that it con
tanned fine daguerreotype of Caesar himself.
At her earliest convenience she called on
the dagueTeotypist, TO inquire how he had sue
ceeded IN entlcing the dog into his room and
keeping him quiet. lie said that on the
morning following the failure he heard a
noise in the entry, as if some one was thump-
ing ON the door. On opening it, he found
Caesar standing there with wistful and eager
face. lie tried to drive him away, but the
dog insisted on entering then walked to
the old place directly in front Of the instru-
ment, and sat quietly down, as much as to
say, Now sir, am ready to make amends
for my undignified behavior of yesterday"
As soon as he saw that the artist had done
with him, Caesar rose and stretched himself
with the satisfaction Of one who had wiped
out disgrace by making reparation lie
then waited for the dagureotype, which was
tied around his neck, and he trotted home
with it to his mistress.-NwSry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21
A Convenient Cream Gauge.

The cream gauge on the plan suggested 10y
Mr.. Douglas, Of Vermont, is cheap and con
venient. He takes one of the common pals
or cans used in the deep setting or pool Ys-
TEN, and has the tiuman cut out slot, in
sorting in its place a strip of glass These
pals or cans, it is, perhaps, needless to say,
are twenty inches deep by eight inches in d.
ameter A strip of glass six or eight inches
long, and two or three inches wide, will he
sufficient. If grooves are made in the tin,
and the glass inserted with white lead or
some other cement, so as 10 be water-tight--
leaving no places for tho milk to accumulate,
and so that it may be readily cleaned-the
vessel is now ready for marking. The grad
uation should he marked ON the tin, along
side of the strip of glass so as to show the
percentage Of cream for given quantity of
milk. The milk being placed in the can up
TO given mark, is then set aside in the pool
for the cream to rise When all the cream
is up that will rise, the division between il
and the milk can be seen through the glass,
and of course the percentage will be easily
read off from the graduation marks on the
tin along the side of the glass. This, il
would seem to rs, is a very handy per cent.
guage for factories, where the pool system
of setting is practiced.-X. A. Willard, in
Rural Nev l0rier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21
A load Of Bricks.

" See what | will do in the momingr So
thought little boy to himself, as he lay in
hissnug little bed, about ready to fall asleep.
lie had heard his father the minister and
the neighbors talk great deal about new
church long time he had heard one ought
to be built, long enough, it seemed to him, TO
build one, but still nothing was done In fact
he had heard it said lately that maybe they
would not have new church after all. Per
haps he did not like the old Westinghouse,
and fancied he should like to 90 TO church
better if they had new one at all events
he gave his mind to the subject and resolved
TO do something. The next morning ne rose
very early, intent on carrying his plan into
execution. Whether he consulted with any
one or not we do not know, but we doubt
not he had learned the verse "Let not your
left hand know what your right doeth," and
thought 1t was best TO go by himself, beliey-
ing that he was doing right Very happy he
felt as he trudged along 10 the ministers
house, although, when he reached the door, il
was so early that the good doctor had not
come down stairs. Soon, however, he appear
ed, and his youthful parishioner delivered to
him a load Of bricks which he chad brought
TO build the new church with" In wheel
barrow three times the size of the little boy,
lay tpo bricks, the beginning of the new
church, and as he returned TO his home,
cheered by the kind words of his pastor, we
are sure that he felt that doing was better
than talking. As the doctor went into the
street he said 10 every one he met, The
church will be built the first load of bricks
is on the ground !" and before our little hero
was much older, he had the pleasure of seeing
the church finished which he had begun.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21
Magglc's Troubles.

The first real spring day had come, and
Maggie felt as happy as a bird. Everybody
was unusually pleasant at breakfast, as ey-
erybody is apt to be on the first clear morn
ing after several days of rain. The older
folks went to drive, leaving Maggie and her
cousin in the back parlor, each busy in her
own way The sound of carriage made
them run to the window in time to see two
ladies on the step.
"Oh dear dear Mrs. Delaney and her
daughter are at the door, exclaimed Maggie,
putting the chairs straight, and pushing her
scraps into the closet
"There, all is in beautiful order" she cried.
Except that closet, said her cousin, as out
tumbled work-basket, story-book, pair of
stockings and even an old calico apron
Nobody will see them" said Maggie, push
ing them in, pell-mell, and turning the key
by this time the ladies were in the room. AZ
ter short chat, Mrs. Delaney spoke of wish
ing TO see an old family portrait that hung
in Maggie's room. Maggie's heart beat
quick at this, for she remembered that in her
haste to get to a pleasant piece OF work, she
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21
Congress and the Farmers.

We do not know how it will affect the
minds of our readers when they come gener
ally TO understand that among the last acts
OF the recently defunct Congress were amend
ments to the postal laws, whereby the frank.
ing privilege was restored to congressman
and the postage upon seeds and plants, a.
well as upon transient newspapers and al
"third-class matter" was doubled. Thi,
latter measure was pushed through on the
plea that thirdclass matter" did not pa,
its expenses through the mails at the old
rates. 1t is probably supposed that now il
will not only pay its own way, but also that
of all the documents with which our repre-
sentatives supply the waste-paper closets OF
their grateful constituents. The New York
Times says in regard to the matter:
There is no doubt whatever that the public
owe the new changes in the postal laws To Adams
express company. That company employed ne
i've Lobbyists at Washington, and the clause was
sInngged through In silence and secrecy, for tho
sole purpose OF Increasing the business OF a very
wealthy corporation at the expense OF every man
who has occasion 10 send newspaper or book by
post II is very discreditable transaction and
one which is not calculated 10 Increase the popn-
larity OF the Adams express"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

Dr.. NoELoKER, in referring to some ex-
periments in feeding an extra ration of lin
seed meal to mich COWS in 1860 which were
at pasture, says that "whilst the quality of
the milk was not materially bettered, the
quantity became slightly less, especially in
the case of the three ordinary cows. II would
appear then, that the additional food had
a tendency to go into meat or produce fat
This shows that we cannot increase or i'm
prove, ad o,dnitu1', the quantity or quality of
milk. Cows which have tendency to fat
ten when supplied with additional food rich
in oil and in aesh-forming materials, have
the power of converting that food into fat
but they do moi produce archer mill, aud they
may even produce it in smaller quantity"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

Mr. w. S, Thorp an English farmer set
tied in Morristown, writes ms as follows:

Mr.. W. S, Thorp, an English farmer set
tied in Morristown. writes ms as follows;
Dear Doctor IL read an essay ON English farm
@ ing at the Board Of Agriculture meeting IN Ieiier
- sonville last winter, and, since then, have hhd
several applications for turup seed. particularly
seed that was suitable Tor sowing among corn ~,
4, the second hocing. cannot supply the seed nn'
! think Won raise the rcd-t0p stwlrlcai tlnhil
which believe TO he the best fiat English iurhlp
raised or certainly the best that was ever ~
quiantod with. either rs table Ncgeume' or 10
feed to stock as they are very firm, sold. sweet
| and good keepers and especially adapted % sow
ing among corn. shall want some oi the see"
my self. as know yours 10 be reliable
We do not desire to use our editorial coli
umns for advertising our private business,
and only insert the above extract from Mr..
1horp's letter at his request. for the purpose
Of calling the attention Of farmers to this
very valuable and choapy raised root for
feeding purposes. Though we do not keep
much stock, we last year raised over sis hum
dred bushels of these turnips, after carly poo
tatoes, ON half an acre Of land, and wc are
still feeding them april 100 ia very toleo /
bic conditions good that % COW viii push I
aside her meal to eat The last one before She
will touch the meal
Now II seems to ms. that root so we'll .
relished o., this. must be useful to stock. even
though the chemist. tell ms that it is ninety
per cent water The fact is, that the ami
NAL itself is about .cycuiy.Gyc per cent Wa
ter As 30 the uuiritiy, quality of Those
roots, it is q well-known fact that muips are
the principal feed given to fattiug steers in
Al A. ID
old steer, with the best feeders, being three
Or four bushels of turnps, twonty-hvcp pounds
IF corn meal, and ten pounds OF straw emit
fine; with an occasional change TO hay or q
little oil cake, for variety. with this ration
The animal win very rarely drink any water
at ALL and will gain more rapidly than with
any other feed that has ever been tried.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21
QrHipFFdiirr.
For the Waichuin.
the BARRE TIREMEN.

THE BARRE TIREMEN.
ny ulfS.
Adown the street thu ffiphifnl hamcs
Were leapIng on their way
The tined hands that long had wrought
Their pfopos could not stay.
The, rolled on high. nnd threatening tongues
Stretched ont across the street.
WIN, strong. brave men fcll slowly back
BEFORE hcdradiu heat
iurid mass stili stretching on.
brave hearts sanh IN despair.
When through the street q strong glad shout
Rose on the morning air.
80 wonder That a ringing cry
In emulation rose.
for fresh hands pullci aions ihesfrot
fresh new line of hoso.
Cool heads and hands Vt seid, nerve
Now guide the liquid siroam.
And burning imucs meath the flood
IN gaduUss crack aud sionm.
The usual treat 0. handed out
white flames are flashing higher
We came not here To- drink your RIM.
But TO put ont your nnc"
4 mobile answer wori. sublime
And bm,cly were they glvcni
Though spoken low, abo,o tho flames
They reached The cates of Heaven.
Through sparkling water. pure and cloar
And brains unframed ly rum.
Unto thc capital Of ourstaic
ucl,cmnrc had come
Now OIL. above Che ba,toucdmas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

To KEEP TIREs oN WnEELs.-lIear a
practical man on the subject A" / ironed a
wagon some years ago for my own use be-
fore putting ON the tires | filed the felloes
with linseed oil and the tires have worn
out, and were never loose. My method is as
follows; ! use long cast iron heater
made for the purpose, the oil is brought 10
a boiling heat, the wheel is placed on a stick,
50 as to hang in the OIL each felloe an hour.
The timber should be dry, as green timber
viii not take the oil. Care should be taken
that the oil is not made hotter than a boil
ing heat or the timber will be burned,
Timber filled with oil is not susceptible to
injury by the water, and is rendered much
more durable by this process.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

Circulars IN regard 10 various tests made with this salt
comparison with the hest foreign article certificates
from large number Of the best ,'a m The STATE iis
quality be had On Application TOD. W HAkK1H, Att-
rtary syracuse n Y, 20 whom oreH fof sail y also bee
addressed II l. also for sale by agents Of the company
principal Western lake ports; by 81 JOHN a Az fiA,
lol and 1903 Broad street New York ROBERT GER 100
Tier, Albany, " Y; By =. W. PECK Co. burlington.
VI and by salt dealers generally Throughout the stale OF
New YORK.
To- Inquire for onondaga Factory Pulled narg Salt g.
J. W. BARKER,
President and Secretary syracuse
THOMAS MoLLON, Treasurer. sos
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
Special Taxes,
May lst, 1878, 10 April both, 1876.

The Rey-ed Statute uf The United states. Sections s.i2
s,y llss and J2Js, require every person engaged In any
business ayocaou, employment which renders him La
DIE ton srfcitt TAI. TO PROCURE AND PLACE cos
sriCUoUsLH Is his ESTABLISHMENT or PLACE
or BUSINESS STAMP deuoiins the payment Of said
SPECIAL TAX Tor he Special Tax Year beginning May T.
isi before commencing continuing business after Apn
~. lsi5.
IuE TAXES rEnrAcED vImA rE rRoyisioss % rnE
Jaw AnoyE QrOrED AIS IIg FOLLOWING, va.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21
TINE AMERICAS DAIRY SALT
MPANY,
OF Syracuse New York solo manufacturers q te OAon.
dagl Faciuy Pulled


respectfully call the attention ~ darmen and 1cs co.
quality Of the salt nov Ing manufactured hy them, Have
Ing fuf many yean past been engaged la IfrfcCtu- the
various Processes for he manufacture OF his ait, uud hy
adopting the best modes and machinery for Che purpose
they feel warranted In saying to The consumers Thai The
arce now produced b. superior 90 any other, either ~
fstcign or domestic production
Ille following correct analysis OF salt, and also
~ the celebrated Ashton's English salt made hs Charlie
Gmssuann, il D.. Professor Of Chemistry in The Mafsu-
tlusctia Agricultural College at Amherst, Massachusetts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

A QUART OF MILK of average good quail
ity, wine measure, at temperature of 20 de-
grees Fair, weighs, according to the late Gail
Borden, who made a number of careful ex-
periments with accurate measures and deli
cate scales used as standards by the United
States government, pounds 2 2-S ounces.
A gallon, therefore, weighs pounds ounces.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21
IT Is DESIGNED TO CAUSE ruF HAIR tn cuov
uroN BALD HEADS,


rcsole The hair 10 is normal color when caused from mo-
mature decay stop and prevent the hair from failing ai
sop mat unpleasant itching that The prelude Of The BARS
decay eng cnfe dandnn and an disease 81 he t,alp A.
a,l,. hair dressing cannot be eScced Below We evca
Northampton ogs,ey oc,o.c, 1855 "re Hair Vine
we HIthlt-i NliiiA ln the mufktti
Hampshire Gafeffs October 1885 -"tie uair Vine D..
s so99 gsee a,g ~ larson. ha rewed over Die
Ooversyne Siandsrd New YORK July 1855. g." pea.st
all that have used IT, and TINY many"
Hudson Star, New York ls5s. says 80" The Hair Vino
70 grow ON the head Of our better half Whec has been n
for nyc years, and We very thankful"
Vermont tHoH OF April ilh is7g SAYS The Hair Vino
y preparation Of superior properties"
Hon. T. auckland. Iolyoke Mass saws Head ruu
Of G tsa boiilr ''''''N"s ''' fe'H' Cured by e use
.. Blake lloly9te Me.. .p,s Headonioriaid. iia.r
D. p. Mckenzie. halrircsscf Island Pond va vfit,.
January s. lsiti' i,ass send ur one nfru h,i. ulfa
aome good curve"
Joseph Williams, h,i dr,sser Iiilciou N IT, writes IN
Jgng, ~ 80 am doing well WIN The iilf Wine They
head waa entirely bald % boo started his har. ouir us,
u % few Times Please semi ne more hy express"
J.. D.. frcneh. Glover. w.. whites. rebuau 81. al
hayc ued number " hlr restorative 10 SOB iny h.f
iin lsln' gei hui o., q .le ienna nou, h.i Ni o. M
wards he whites p" That liaf vine ,ou SCAT iha eei,
have thc other has nearly stopped halr frdn coming
Gte! a, aP , to 'e 9sw h Please send me two
have other Individual and Pre-. cs,taoic. n Do, p,a-
session lri think % unnecessary 90 odd motc ti iak BE-
90 ty %, and yuu Will use other.
A-k your druggists aud merchants Tor DO ot sond sc,entr
I've cent? iu me iur tiIil bottle. Addrss
G. ". RICHARDSON Barnet w.
WILLS, mcmAnnsoN q co.. Wholesale Ageut. nus.
lnrtUn. vermont
Beware of limitations.
The genuine b. uut up lu isf .tolunHt ufarfa trI Loo
black and ICED uk, with eui vi female.
For sale iu Montpelier hI HAstuN q DEWEY. nuI
WILSON Goa hrlrasfa. iu ilIlUf0ll Dos g. b TttI o.
Co.. aud iu Mnfflatil hy O.. 8 B. WuuNIIN fINt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

Any pofsoa liable, who shall fan to comply with the
foregoing requirements viii be snbcct penalties
Persons firms liable To pay any the Special Taxes
named above must apply 10 T. o. BAlLEY, Deputy Cob
ector Of Internal Revenue, at Montpelier pay for and
procure the Special Tax stamp Stamps they need, nor
20 May 7. 1875 and WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE.
j. W. DOUGLASS,
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
OFFICE on INTERVAL REyERUE
WAsinScros, d. e.. February l. ISIS. 7l-72x55-76
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

A MILWAUKEE man has invented ma
machine for digging bitches.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

AMERICAS AND FOREIGN rArrNrs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21
Bcware Of limitations.

The genuine rut up n isli .ooluns ufarr,l ifIf Dad loo
black and f'd inn, with cut VI female.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-04-21

MARYLAND FARMS AND HOMES.
Ten Thousand Acres near Railroad. Location
Attorney, Denton, Maryland. 1871