davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
INTERFERING NEWS From KEN
TUCRZ.
Union Feeling Predo onainnnt-Union Men -
be Sent 10 Congress.

Correspondence OF The N. Y. Tribune.
LOUISVILLE. May "a, 1861.
TIE Union sentiment Of Kentucky is a. this moment
stronger and more widespread than at any time, not
only sncs the 18th Of April but even since the 10Th Of
November. All attempts to arm the State for Seees-
sion purposes have failed and the Union men in The
Legislature are ony aiming " ann the friends OF
tbe Union aud di-arm tho Secessionists- law hw
been passed requiring all the oihcen and pryntes Of
the State Guard take oath 10 support the Consi-
tuition of the United States within thirty days, OF re-
turn 10 the State all arms in their possession. ma
iority In both Houses not only Union men, but ut
heart cerconlsts and in less than four weeks they viii
be ~ openly Tie Hon. Robert Ml ory candidate Tor
reelection 10 Congress from this District, ast night
made an oni-aad-out coercion speech IL the Court
ouse and will certainly DO elected, une,s the people
should prefer Col Rousseau, who Is thought by some
to he more reliable and thorou,;hgoii coo cionst.
IN the DanvLlle Dstlict, laiely represented ~ W.
&. Anderson AID in the nountain distinct lately repre-
senred by Green adams cOorconisIs OF the deelest
dye viii b. returned slmost by acclainallon. Mr.
Critenden whose tenderness for traitors IN meas
ure cured. w come il ior the Ashland Dir'rct. The
Ryer Cunniie- will insure the northeastern dnirics,
Nos TX and Y, extending from the bg Sandy u The
X, ntucky River. In tue I'D, II iishy Union man,
Capt. Jacksop, may with tie MD Of Secess on votes,
succeed over Ihe genuine Union candidate About tue
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27

Recruiting for tie army and navy l. still carried
The ia Ter l. receiving very large nuner Of mi
There wee ,O92 men accepted during tho Xix weeks
en- II On SatGray last and lie pro PORTION is alway
ond 49, he third, 2G2; too fou,th. 81; tho fifth
J'oi und the sixth, 2il. This at one port sone Ii
ue rendezvous II tie provinces did ~ well, the
ei -hteen tnousand saiiors d be looAed in a fsw
wee<s The army go ~ uis il ihe rsme y, Rod
th" cavalry olee III iladson-s rect pe ins the lest
Tue maine corps is hot iereaing 50 rapidly Ms nj ,ht
have been expected p,ny because there 40 rendez.
Sous open iof u " this city, aud partly on account Of
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS IN BALTIMORE.

B.LTiaoRE, MAY 20 lsCl
Fifteen hundred troops from Harrisburg arrived
here to-day en- route for Washington. They have not
yet left the city.
There are positively no Federal troops further from
Alexsndria than Faiiiax.
Seven regiments Of troops from Ohio and Western
Pennsy vania expected to pat through here To-
MORROW, from Pittsburg, by way Of Harrisburg. ell
route for Washington.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
Fu-s, AfPi,es

IN ar Hliiry foTsOf ff0f rs.f-.NT. - VS. Ten
man Mrs Notrsu. T. Z 'rrru J. M1'''ar r. l fo,tran,
NIn +. Nottr,m z Hoii'sr, 1. Npnmm.
"a blrk Cc ygrqls, frrs teJf-gns-Jsnls sF- r fhos
Fsa.ual kchsrd wilson lpes bris. Crs- Blast. nsries
H.rdy. d,
H. .al, .itert Trco,. Jocn cg'5e q" :, i. "i'iwd O.
W. IN mp-on.
is.,r siss Meaicfon, ,, from Gsraag-' T. E'ib lee
Colf J. jcoted
"a sasy Tjss6ed De Hart, from ka0a-ls-lntr' DEW.
Halillon Nichols
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
MILITARY AND NAVAL MOVEMENTS.

All the drilled troops ut Governors Island and Fort
Hamilton are understood to be under marching orders
They have matters arranged that il would only take
them few hours to get ready for the road. The
soldiers on BcdIoes Island, alec could be dispatched
st very sbOrt notice. The numerical force of Federal
troops at tlis station Is as follows Ills morning:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
MAKRgE ID.

BALDwIN-HOoKFR-In New Haven Conn; on Tuesd'y'
Nav q s. PAUL. Chu,ch Albert Pad 10 OF Ne" nk 81
Jpnnet p Booser daughter Of Chs'ries hooAer NJ d. "
New Haven
CLAREE-RORFRTsON-InB BROOKLYN on "Wednesday. msy
AT ST. IukSs CHI rcb nv thr Rev ID Ven fye John A.
Cike Of Armonk to Lizzie H. second daughter Of John
w. Robertson, esq Of Brooklyn
u,GrpTy-HJrGUFs-r East Cambridge Msss. on Thurs
dsy May 23 BY the Rev. Jos. ph Co,e Michael Hsgey
Of roiyn Sarah E. daughter Of Alexander hugaes esq,
Eat Carnhridxa
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

THE BAPTIST NATIONAL AsSivERsARIEs.--The
National Anniversaries connected with the Baptist de-
nomination oil the North will be held 10 this city during
tic present week The opening esercises took place
yesterday at tie Strong plnce Baptist Church. Row.
DR.. Swain, Of Marsachus s, preached the annual SER
non taking for his text The Both gth chapter Of
Mathew: But ~ hen lie raw the multitude lie VAS
mo,ed with coBpas lou them becaise they famed,
aud we're scattered abroad .h.ep having no snep-
heiu." The subject oi the discourse was out door
p,earine aud the press an Auxiliary in rp eadng
ihs GOSPEL. lie appealed in AID OF the American
Bapisi Publication S,,isty und spoke of the Import
altc Of Circulating the looks ci the e,Iatii.bm,nt. At
lie conclnsion liberal coilt oliou wa- taken up for
tue So,y when the cong eea lon was 4isnissed with
a benediction.
FIRI-There waa sp alarm Of fire in the Second
District, on Saturday night az 10 "eloek, eaasd by
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
CITY ITE VS..
for it,.

SEVERE THusDrR SroRM.-Tbe city was visited at
u O'Clock last pgt by Of tie severest thunder-
storms ever experienced here To thunder WIS very
heavy, and the lightning flashed in flames Illuminating
II INTENSE darkness several reconds at each HASH.
Rain fell in torrents accompanied iy baiston's, winch
ratified noisily on the window -pnnes and pavements.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27

Company Preferred, S as; Pa'iic Mail Steamship Co.,
6iia62 New-Yok Central Railroad, 7ii S7ll; Erie
Railroad, 2ila2ls; Hodscn River Railroad, -
d3ii Harlem R,ilro,d. lOi@ @loi Harlem Rail.
road Preferred. 25095l; Reading Railroad 3OI a3l
Mcbiv IN Central X ilrosd, IL s;ll; Michigan South.
and North. rn Indiana Rsrosd III alli; Michigan
Southern and Northern Indiana Guaranteed, 23 025t;
Panama Railroad lO2 1885, Illinois Central Railroad,
65i ia66i; Galena and Chicago Railroad, 56a a5Gi;
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad 2'i 82Ii; Chicago and
Rock Island Railroad, 3Iia3li; Chicago, Burlington,
and Quincy Railroad 81 a54I. 4
Tie course of the Banks during the week toward
their dealers hss been liberal one hut in consequence
of the large maturtes Of PAPER without correspond
ing erection of new liabilities anticipate u at the
Bar statement Of Monday will show further con.
traction Of loans The specie line will, we presume.
show some increase, hut will not exhibit the full
amonrt in vault. The Sab Treasury has lost over half
million to the rect, ard the Banks have gained in
addition the gold by the Persia, the Ednbnrgh, and
TIE California boaf-tog, ther about two millions. phe
million and half by the Etna will go in
next week. On demand TIE supply Of money 10
in large surplus on fsvore securities at sac cent.
The Government loan inst awarded will temporarily
employ O considerable amount II this surplus. In
many cases money has been left in 'he prominens
bankrg-bouses US low a. y cent. We have no inn
provement tO norioe in tie op' market for raper II
hss currency, excepting names Of the highest char.
acier which 20 at as y cent. The s'agnacn In the
dscount houses has been somewhat relieved by bank
en- sixty day bills viii have been recently Issued IN
large amounts for the purchase Of foreign exchange
Efforts are being made to prevent further bank fa>
ures at Albany and financial aid from this city ha4
been had for that purpose. The system of banking
in vogue Albany IL ehowp in tie fact that with sn
millions Of demand liabilities the banks only carneds
S2l2Oc0 or lilo per cent in specie, and the loans
Directors ,ceeded % rer cent Of the entire capaf
Holders of First and Second Mortgage Bonds OF the
OLio and Pennsylvania Railroad, First and Second
Mortgage Bonds ofhe Ohio and Indina Railroad First
Mortgage nds of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail
road and f the Construction Bonds Of the Psburgh
For, wayue, and Chcaco Railroad are requested 70
siyn the conract for r'-rg,nzaon, in the haids 81
John Fcr,,isou. No. 81 Fire street.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27


II is impossible to give consc, quotation for the
funds of the Rebel States Tfey range fioul q to 50
cents On tie dollar. The notes Of tie recently brokcn
banks in Albany s;.Iable at U cent Discount, ez.
ceIt rhe Bank Of lie Interior, which ia redeemed By
The B ,rk Of Comm,rce Al par
We published yesterday list of bids for she Gov!
ernment Loan M 'elegraptei us but it is eyideJty
imperfect TIE Boston Bank bid does not appear ia il,
aud Il. fo-wa rled the s does rot reach The smount
asked fo- by the Treasury. The Boston bauls pros
uised 10 tike five uil ions and when We heard lad
from their list il exceered two millions Tie bid
ranged, us was an'i ipard, mainly from s. to e6.
Tie ibi,d week in Nav on the Michigan Sol,her1
R.road gives $4,000 against $4,000 last year, ds@
.reaSe of $500
The currency troubles at Cttsgo continue. TAl
Denocro, # Thursday says
Fv@rybodv h bewidrret g. regard TO taking in,is morsy.
One es-.r the ar ad csis smother 'se. iae luton
D. ~ pa snd the baa'ee a. yioa rates y lscsaas
Ub-rs % have ohsr mode. of clssisrG the mon@, Cou-
fusion rigs among al our business hou'e' and rane know
F,cb.n per cent fr gold and gold per cen, 70, .1
chng. hrreis d-i nd f1r "a bn a. sshso'tpg
GOLD Hence "a l. -~s erey s,arce sod NE 'aow Of
% SsY G' cent that '' ''s' ''i' III '4'@''s i'
Our re PIE contiaue trone tho brokers. oaes aud
Che. Gsnks h,'e brev sd scr % cents ss
goli. Til. cssi heic the roncy.
THE ir.bHm ~ = same late sdlo:
hrre vii b, ~ The business pnhlie ps foa
what t"-'V- thi'S al Witch they c,e .ni q:
pntgc he .oo' weeks. Ia /. nraaft,ood thaf
d. Msr "a of { srees in: g i.,e lse ;s,,oss
top g. h~ IT, hea pr M ti h the'i p S-ta
sud poh- hep in ont Of 'ne ln1s y -st.
ips c broker who bu.nr. If is fsttea u, goranes
Tie sir Rak Of udsns vii lend sn the c1s-.acy sor
vi 1 h cat sys bsr good " 'ace oils mfr and
p-fy sod I'D .ood ~ WI ni1 Wy 1T Lotion.
We raw rec-i' ed no'e ia rId sece ecy VI ha bs as
forr hat g. bf.n.. There
VII re enough soon r- tn ~'tie ;serforly
demandit
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
DEATH OF A VERMONT SOLDIER.

PHiLaDELPsiA. May 20, 1861.
One Of the Vermont soldiers buried at Fortress
Monrve on Wednesday. naIned Benjamin Underwood
or UnderLill.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27

NisiATukE AiA,Ssc. 49, . -
Sun -Rises.4:33l Sc ........7:s Mc'aHlscsi0;0
-.
Sandy Hook Gov Is.ud. 1850 Hell gsie... ca
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
MEETING OF THE BORDER STATE CON
YENTION.

The Border State Convention meets at Frankfort oI
Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27

DoualI. at the foot Of Sackett street. A number Of
hams were damaged before the flames could 10 ex'
lin sl.d
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
THE HEARSE.

fpelosed BY the sh leg e GGsid marching In square
Cia eacO.t
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27

6,r ttat IN. United ates would send tot'lla do"n
tie Missi. si,l TO take NewOeans and te men we
di ,c,ed 10 reuan where they were TIE wa NE
dem .strations at Washington, and T. rVrtg oi t'o
North had caused The attack upon Fot Pickeps " DC
indefinitely postponed. SIX thousand OF he troop" nad
been withdrawn f. ON Pensacoa al ordered INTO ''r-
ginia az it wss feared that the United States would
oserrun the State and reach the Gull StaIes.
The search, O. ,uTpes III the extreme South is no'
great is commonly supposed. lmuense gu 'hiues
OF corn pork aud beef have been shipped S"n'h III ex'
lecoton Of the present crisis, and there are 10 iDe
date apprehensions Of famine. The cal-u q oar Oh
the eadere are that they will lie allie FIR SIX months TO
keep 100 900 men in the field by which 'ime they
expect to have conquered peace, and obtained
re, ognton of their Confederacy.
As 10 tie unaninty Of the people in favor OF Seces
sion inform, Mt states that s no, nearly ouo'V-r
AL ns represented. He knew in cvil hfe and IN ihe
army, th.t there very great many PEOPLE VINO
were at heart trne to the Old Union yet; but their
tongues were tied by terrorism OF his comrades IN lie
| army h. knew good many Who were resolved never
10 fire a shot az ,inst the Stars and Stripes Ii sol
ders Were most Of them of the ronghest ana 'e's'
resIec,d lass although every business man ID new
| OTl-ais Was compelled to arm and eqnlp certain
number of Lis empoy ees, who were obliged 10 serve
whether they wished TO or not. Trey are uniformed
with fatigue Jacket and row of Kentucky jean, hu
| pave no coats nor overcoats None OF tie MEL nao
| been va hs VET and there did not seem 10 De any
probabilty that they wonld be, in bury.
Tie biz stories OF steam prvateers hl,ed out III New"
Oileni tie SAYS are all boeh. Tie only steamers OF u
con equ.ace there are the labanero, which Was na'e
her deck cabins removed 10 make place for guns, WI en-
10 left and the stolen steamship United States. There
were vers grave fears Mt NewOrleans that the ci'y
woad be taken, aud measures were being adopted To
yrotect i, from nssut. The oly batu ries which he
saw OIL the Mississippi, before reaching Cairo were at
| Natcbsz and Memphis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-01
TWO KINDS OF REVENGE

Two men living in the southern part of AZ
RIGA, had quarrel and became bitter enemies
to each other. After a while one Of them
found little girl. belonging to bis enemy, in
the woods, at some distance from her fathers
house. lie seized her and cut off both her
hands ; and as he sent her home screaming
with her bleeding wrists, be said to her, "
have had my revenge
Years passed away The little girl had
grown up to be almost young woman. One
day there came to her fathers door, poor.
worn out, gray-headed old man, who asked
for something to eat. She knew him at once
as the cruel man who had cut off her hands
She went into the hut, and ordered the serv-
ant to take him bread and milk as much as
he could cat
When he had finished, she dropped the
covering that hid her handless wrists from
view, and holding them up before him, she
exclaimed, have had my revenge - repeat
ing the very sentence he had uttered when he
so cruelty manned her. The man was over
whelmed with surprise and humiliation. The
secret Of it was, that in the meantime, the girl
had become a Christian, and had learned the
meaning of the verse " If thine enemy hun
ger, feed him; if he thirst, give him drink ;
for in so doing thou shalt heap Goals of fire on
his head" How beautiful the conduct Of this
injured Christian girl appears, in contrast
with that Of her heather enemy
In the court of earthly kings it is always
esteemed honorable to do as the king does.
Jesus is our king. He conquers by kind
ness. When we overcome evil with good
are we not like Jesus; and is there any hon
or in the world like this,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-01
OVER THE RIVER.


over the river they beckon to me
Low ed ones vho'vo crossed 20 the other side;
The CLEAN Of their snowy robes ] see,
But their voices are lost in the rushing tide.
There is one with riuglets Of sunny gold,
-. And ewes the reflection Of heavens own hue
lie crossed in twilight grey and cold,
81. And the pale mist hid him from mortal view.
We saw not the angels that met him there.
The gate Of the city We could not see,
Over the river over the river,
My brother stands waiting 90 welcome me.
Over he river. the boatman pale
Carried another the household pets
Her brown ctrls waved in the gentle gale
Darling Minnie / see her yet
She crossed on BIER bosom her dimplcd hands,
Aud fcarlcssly entered the phantom bark.
We watched b. glide from the silver sands,
And al ouT sunshine grew strangely dark.
W. know that she's safe ON the further side,
Where .& the ransomed and angels be,
Over The river, the mystic river,
Ny childhood idol is waiting for me.
For none return from those quiet shores
Who cross with the boatman cold and pale,
We hear the dip of the golden oars
And catch CLEAN u The snowy sail
And lol they have passed from our yearning hearts
They have crossed the stream ard gone f0rayet
We may NOT suudtr the veil apart,
That hides from our vision the gates Of day;
We only know that their banks uolupre
MAY sail with us DER life stormy sea;
Yet somewhere, ! know, on the unseen shore,
They watch and hcckon aud wait for me.
Aud -it and think when the sunsets gold
j. flushing river and Hill aud shore.
shall one day stand bY the wafer cold,
Aud list f1r ihc sound 0f the hlatmau soar;
| shall watch for The pleam u the Tapping sail
/ shall hear the boat as it gains the strand;
! shall pass from thc sigh; with The boatmau pale
To me better shore Of Die spirit land
shall know the loved ones who have gone before,
And ioy'uy sweet will The meeting le,
When 1,cr The river the peaceful river,
Tho ANGEL Of Death shall
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-01

LITEs FAuuREs.-It is not by regrettng
what is irreparable that true work is to be
done but by making the best of what we are.
1t is not by complaining that we have not the
right tools, but 10y using well the tools we
have What we arc and whence we are. is
Gods proyidential arrangement-God's doing
though it may be mans misdoing and the
manly and the wise way is to look your dis
advantages in the face, and see what can be
made out Of them. Life, like war, is a series
of mistakes and he is not the best Christian
nor the best General who makes the fewest
false steps Poor mediocrity may secure that;
but he is the best General who wins the most
splendid victories by the retrieval of mis-
takes. Forget mistakes, Organize victory
out of mistakes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-01
From The New York Independent.
MEN OF LABOR.
NY c. D. STUART.

NY G. j. STUART
Men Of Labor no the battle
Calls 90 action, calls TO arms
shall your toll be free or filtered,
In your workshops, on your farms
Pillow, aud loom, and ringing anvil,
lrowel, hammer. spade, and bod
shall they bear the curse NJ bondage,
Or the freedom born Of God
10 'us yours 20 give the answer.
Yours 90 say IL Slavery night
Wider o'or This fair Republic,
Shall extend lbs awful blight
Blight t0 speech, aud soil, and labor,
Blight Co all that lIfts and saves
Frccmon-sovercigus in their freedom
From The grade and fate " slaves
Shall Che taskman's human ohattel
Here or over Western plains
Marching, like dumb-dfivcn cattle,
To the music Of his chains
Further curse the land your fathers
Won for freedom with their blood
Further, thrice-accursed slavery
sweep and whelm you with It's food
Men Of labor, shall your labor
BE degraded everywhere
Further shall the taskmans chattel
lhrcc-hfihs " your franchise sharei
Further shall this cloud Of bondage
Nondcr go, or hither come
On Free Soil. or 10 Free Senetcs,
Further strike your Free Speech dumb :
Men Of Labor, II for Freedom
Lol Che hour has come at length,
When your hearths, and soil and affairs,
To the battle call your strength
Yours the deepest stake and peril,
Yours t1 say If give or chain
Further shall degrade your manhood,
Further Freedom aliars stain
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-01
DROF. WOODS RESTORATIVE COR
DIAL AND BLNOD RENnN AI.n

L DIAL AND BLOOD RENOVATuR.
o. l.. tr,cis,l,. ,t... 90, ,,,, t.t- -
z ,l-,.,,, a., H. . 20. 70 i ~ - ''. "'ie
- Inc and .trr,,tbcri,', r., ,l'e 5i,.7 - II =
- alsn rryfy,f.. r.ins,,ts ,,,d 80, .i ILL
= ip all its ,,r, .t II ,,,,i,, ~ - r. g =
rc,d... N 1911 '' =, t au- t ti l'S'.''S any
- Jisr,sc /, i- n.,.i ...,i ~ q
- a., tho ,,,,riI t 10 i ~ T. l " r
- tx r,.i liz ~ ICY 'o' ~! 3 or N,..'ih
- t.i yl',ii..1.l AI" SUNNY n
= ,, 100 ,. l'' ''.' ,'. n
l'' ~" lN'i'O'' Auap.'U I'D '' 10 acc tH I.Lfct. ~
= 'Dt v' t g.l4 ehe ""' W H"tWe oHH Hr"ee .
- s'' gee "e'N',' ,,'ht'f' 'hu tNhtiuI .r nitos-
= i've organs end ally all nervous and ofh. rrita- =
lon' ' 's AW P2''"N tAml'iaung Ih rs ci-|
so'7' ana yer .. U.s. never followed by lH--ii1dc or
- Wv psss'oI o' splt'S- J., lS coIuPo''- 'Hl"tY :
'"1 ,'''N' tI."'""-ny '.''"'"B
= P""'I'W l"Nl. ana sooihlnR pr'pt.it-' ana z
- consequently can never NJui'. Nueh remedy
- ua, lo4s uetn ,'L 10 De a uesdeT@inm 300 'he :
- n'9'a No.lo. ''lh o' ING ih2foushN -N.'4 m
m C '"t .'. 'l S'' VINO N'' 'NI't ~
e on 'lom usniN iNr Dc u''l' n' mt.. aai.
''H " N ''''lA '' 40 "
A'l'.N' q" ui,. ''c' 'Hi % IHe unsu IO'a "Ns
= I'n uieu 70 me ''.'.rs OF many of ur most
- ''.' i'VI N''""h''N Us ,l'.'hlH =
= .".i' 10y ,N''Ii' us lle i'l'Nihsf
= i t,.sa ,.., ',''-' Sol. ~ 'P,P- z
i.f., s.'' 3D. W. ". u'''' -,'I' ''- lIrl- n
4, l''t ''o .'+'N' D .pIla'l"n ui il' heartt
Nl'A'C..9 3 ut p'cYhu,,a, Nigni S"c.t-' Lane -
- n '.u al 5n5l class oi cases, so -
= 1900 ttiA'' "ual'egoeu 100 pm ume called ~
E ~ .l",.t''''' 1Al''' :
Tt., '',".s l"I,..4l9' ana Eyer
Q 's " lHe moneys N'Hu'nE =
I' lNo'hlh.h,, "i the 'rinc' or aL} general
z W "'.i, ne Urinary IsaHs, ram ODD lhe =
- W .ii XXI" ,Nt ,h'Nio,i. pr'"is- -
Et y, ~. ~ .N'l's aHU .'"'llueI -
( ir5sSI en-, o,..,.' w. I'l' 30 a1u
'''-.' e"u,l''"te many more sun r
lfI s.''' Nny To- say 10 VIII n"t only
Z, bt 49,, :. . ~ ll,l'"lH!s ChlI's a.d fe'er''
T4 l ioe,H' - H,'a.As .Il'ihe i'n M''-m'iic
= l ,. .'I ''fs We v',As's 90 o'r. 20 aI- 2
- ner.i.,crtIy ,.-.o Az n u sel. glI ~ .nl =
he Tivfr +, ,lt,t, . ,,R y ~! .RH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-01
Boston * ntw pOrk ADVERTISEMENTS.
DROF. l.. MlLLERS HAIR INVIGO-
Il RATOR.-AN EFFECTIVE, SAFE AND ECO
NnMfrAT TnMpnTTNn

NOMlCAL COMPOUND,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO lis original
color without dycng. and preventing the Hair from turn
FOK PREVENTING Badness, and curing it,
when mere s tho least particle Of vitality or rccuperatve
ron REMOVING scURF AND DANDRyFF,
and all cut1neous affections OF the Scalp.
FOR BEAUTGFYlNG THE HAIR, impatting to II
an unequay gloss and brillsncy, making b. soft and
silky in its texture and causing Il to curl readily.
Inc great celebrity and the increasing demand for this
unequatd PREPARATION convince the proprietor that one
trial is only necessary satisfy discerning public Of
It's superior qualities any other preparation pre-
sent in use IL ceanses the head and scalp FROM dan
arW ana ofher cwaneous diseases Causes the hair 20
grow luNurianty, and gives it rich, soft glossy and
hebe appearance, and also where the hair s loosenng
ana thinning, it will give strength and ygor 90 the
roots, and restore the growth those parts which have
become bald causing 1t to yield fresh corerg ~ hair.
There are hundreds Of ladies and gentlemen In New
ork VINO have had their hair restored by the Of this
lnvgoraor when AN other preparations had failed. L.
NJ mas IN his possession letters nnumcrabc tostfyug
70 he ABOVE facts from persons Of the highest respocta
biity. II will etccualy prevent the hair from turning
grey unt the latest period " life and Boz where
the har has already changed It's color, the OF the In
1Bo'anr "l with certainty restore u % as original hue
giving it dark, glossy appearance As perfume for
thc t9et and Hair Restorative tits particuary
uende0 having an agreeable fragrance and the great
facilities % affords in drcss.H9 Uc hair, which. when
moist with the lnvigorator con dressed boo amy requr-
ed form preserve It's place whether piu or in
cus-hence the great demand for it 10y the ladies A.
standard toilet Article which none ought 90 boz without
as the pnce places it within The reach of ALL being
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
per bottle TO be had at an respectable druggists and
L. MILLER would call the attention Of Parents and
Guardians 10 the Of his luvgorator Boo cscs where
the chldrens Hair inclincs 90 be weak The use Of il
lays the foundation flr good head Of hair as removes
any impurities that may have become connected with the
scalp the removal uf which Is necessary both Tor the
health OF the child, and the future appearance of its Hair
CACrioN None genuine without the fact sinile LOU
LERs HAIR f<vIGORAToE, MY, blown in he
glass.