davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-27
| The N. Y. Express of the 10Th

The N. Y. Express of the 10Th
says:
"rhe advance in Cotton is enormous
to-day, and without parallel in the
history Of the trade. Midlling Up
lands opened this morning at SOC, but
closed up this afternoon with few if any
sellers, under 80 and 4Oc. This move
meut cannot fail to attract general at
tentlon, as prices are now hi CHER than
ever before kN)wn in this market. The
rapid advance il The raw materia! has
lad its effect upon cotton goods, and all
descriptions are held for higher pri-
cess
The average price of cotton us laid
down by Helper--snd we presume it is
not far from right--has ranged from t
ID cents to s u cents per h. for the
last ten or fifteen years. The rejecting
reader can comprehend at glance the
benefit conferred upon the country by
the efforts of abolitionism, fox while it
has destroyed the market for our agri
cultural products, it has more than
quadruplei the staple products of the
South so essential to the use and CON-
fort Of northern people.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-27

WHITE AND BLAcK.-A resolution
has been introduced in the House of
Representatives inquiriug by what au-
thority certain colored men are confined
at Washington.
Would it be impairment for Congress
at the same time to inquire by what su-
tholity many loyal white men, whose
innocence Of crime wac subsequently
established, were Imprisoned at Fort
Lafayette without due process of law =
during the last autumn
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-27

Persons having non'trv md game
f. dispose Of Will do well to consult the
card Of NJ. O'B'icn in this weeks paper
He deals largely and literally. and
Justly in groceries Of I'll kinds. also in
fruits of every description and varie "
in the market.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-27

Why are people who sit on
tree seats not likely to derive
much benefit from going to
church? Bee ause they get good
for nothing.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-27

NJ we nave "'!" Il &c" VIC l'i'"' ny
asHs'S &" so'a'n s"'s'' !. ''''' a''' "''e'''>"
,'' enc L '',>" ., ''-',' d" ,,'':'
w. v"~, ,;,u N,+,or 8. ,bbot+
Howard. iowa. ..... James Hall
'Me spr."yS Iowa." ~ M al All :', ws"I
jamestown \ Villa. p. Wilcox
Rlnfton, Iowa. .....t H. r!etc"'F,
--.,-,-..,,,,.. .,,-r,,,,x,,,-,r--~,r,,.-v-~e
THE THTp4RY!In TREATY.
Those familiar with the nast 6iplc-
matte intercourse OF the I. s. Will re
member with what art!nl diplomacy the
three great powers Of the old wall
sought to iuy,;,.e us into the iamovS
frrirartitc treaty. and from whose S1,arcs
We were only savedby tire foresight and
craftsmanship of Gen. Cass. then one
of our Ministers to EuroIe.
w the provisions Of this treaty it
was sought to declare jrivateeung Pi-
iacy, aud i MAKE TINS E9VcEh"cNt
party to such consurmate folly. The
statesmen then at the head Of AMcil-
can af"irs Jaw tia. tue safety Of the |.
S. against the naval powers Of tie old
world depended unon the facility with
which our Merchant Marine: in case
Of var, CO... e convicted VITO iG.va-
teerSmcm. ana 'hc use proposition was
in .ignant'v spuned For ne Still, and
diplomacy of Gen. Cass in defeating
this ciaftiness of Europe lie received
the approval OF tt American people.
On the accession Of the present all
.ninistratio.. this safe and .iudlcious pol
lev Of the l. :. through the cratt'ness
Of Europeans statesmen and the lack OF
foresight in our Secretary Of State,
was changed. The present alminlstra-
ton through its 'premier' endorsed
this dangerous Treaty as the policy OF
our Governr,cnt, thereby pfacirg our
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-27
The Milwaukee and Pr. Gu Chen

The Milwaukee and Pr. Gu Chen
railway has established Il ticket agency
in his town, where tickets for al p iuts
east can be procured at as favorable
rates as 1T any other agency. his is
one oi the best conducted roads in the
union, and is entitled to the patronac re
Of northern Iowa. S. NJ. Cole is the
agt. Tor this town.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-27

Otto Kramer furnishes us with a
notice of his business. Of which our far
mcrS will do well to take notice, We
believe his is the best place in McGre.
or to purchase goods in his i.ue.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-27

J.j. Hong of Spillville furnishes us
short article for this weeks paper in
which he takes the position that "old
Abe is right We heartily concur in
his conclusions, though not fully as.
senting to his text. As he is to be a
regular contributor Of our columns. we
earnestly invite our readers to examine
his article and draw their own
conclusions.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-27

The Daily Loyai!st, is the title of a
new paper startedat Pr. du Chic n. and
under the editorial c0ntrol Of Il. Tomp-
kins. late editor ofthc McGrcgor Press.
7. discwns the dofunct Press, probably
because he is ashamed of it's career. He
promises in his new paper to be good
boy. which we suppose means to let the
niger or the Nnion slide. It's terms
are 50 cents per month, three months
Sl,+O, one year $500. 1t will, ifcon
timed, be good medium for late news
to northern Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-27

We are requested to announce that a
donation visit VIII be given to Rev. P.
Smith 1t New Oregon Oh Thursday
January 9th, 1862 (aIternoon and eve.
nlng) 4 cordial invitation is given to
the public, old and young to joiu in the
festivities Of the occasion.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-27

IN afording immediate relief 1t is thm
ough Liver and BIZ Gus remedy
Mrs Young, Of BrcoA .vn, writes ,.Fe'ruar
IS. 1850 In May last / had a severe alta
of Plies, which confined me to the kousc
took one bottle OF
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-27

why is Greeley like Richard
III !--Because the advance on
Richmond floorad him.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-27

The proceedings Of Congress these
days are about as follows: bigger
Lovejoy - nigge. sumner -
1T Niger, Niger *-tl..;
-? Oh poor sambo; contraband
wool, ebony ''colored BROTHER" fustian
fudge and CANNON.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-27
FG UR CAPITAL HOTELS,

TUX CHPI7HI- UOTTLN,
BENEFITS at Calmar, Cases at
Ossian, McNamara's at Monona.
and Durham's at McGregor. We
speak whcreofwc know in recon-
mending these Hotels to the
travelling public, for we have
tiled them each and all. Our
friends will make a note, and try
them.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-27
LIFE. Buffers

passed clothed blood by the Wctlra an, t't.rs
cured, and take pleasure in recommending the~ '9
Nrs {. "t'ow, VI Christopher Street, y. Y , Wits.
"Feh. ~ l>Wl Lave been sujcct ~ attacks uf A-tDt
The last twenty years. have Icr ind anything r ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-27

! Hon. Geo. w. Jones. ex-U. s. Sena-
tor and ex-Minister to Bogota S. A. has
been arrested and sent to TT. Lafay-
cite for treason, by or>',Y Of Secty. Sew
ard. The particulars of his offence we
have not learned, brt presume it 70 be
declining longer to Serve the L. s. in a
position he accepted with reluctance,
"..,>l L. his uniform antag onism to the
heretofore dangerous, and as e has
proved destructive policy Of Seward
touching the slavery question, We
predict for this arrest the same result
that has followed most others of the same
kind, the iuIl acquittal of the accused,
and the qualification OF pat'tizan spleen.
The Little Pilgrim, edited Ivy
Grace Greenwood, and published at
Philadelphia, Pa, at the extr>mly low
price Of fifty cents q year, is one OF the
most cheerful, interesting, instructive,
amusing a!!l useful monthly visitors pa
rents can Introduce into their family
circle.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-27

n
Wien our children arc Olt of sorts. we gi>,
tArln II few dro $ and it ,ats them al RI. Ut
/ fad il meets the general wants of tie It 81
ach and bowels when disordercd..
EsApER. il yur need either III III those
lcr.r Remedies, inquire for them the >turos 7 you ls
fnt them, ta,e other, but incoS. One nc ~ IL h g.
and on receipt OF the ,"cv. ne Remedy iainet-
he sent according your dirrctiuns by m,il r<lr.,
past paid. Address, tal,, .inln
DANE $. DARLING.
1902 Nassau ST. New York.
Put up in so cent and 81 Bottles each.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-27
DaiiusS Liver Regulator.
MILN MEDICIN e.

din 80, and found ii 20 olcrat" admirably e..
bile and arou>lg tie liver to activity. have ais ID
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-27
LIV E 4 r. E G L (. ATO
LEE RlTTERS

And now consider myself entirely cured"
Hon John A. Gross writes 'Erooklyn March H. H.,
In the Spring of l>o9 took cold which idud
violent fever took two doses of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05
ANOTHER BATTLE FOUGHT.
THE REBELS ROUTED WITH LOSS.
H,nrnsrnmn. Am I'M 2.

HAGERsTOWN. Ma. July Z.
A four this Z. Ma special conveyance ar
rived in town. bringing Corporal John N. Nc
Ginlcy, of the Independent Rangers, wound
cd In an action. Considerable excitement was
occasioned upon his arrival, and from state
mcnts made by him, and from those in higher
authority, the government operators have
CLEANED the following
between 3 and 4 o'clock this morning the
troops which have been concentrating at Ha-
gerstown and Williamsport crossed the ford
at Williamsport. Gen. Patterson reviewed
them as they filed past him. The soldiers
were in excellent spirits. Scouting parties Of
Capt McMullins Rangers and others select
ed from the lst Wisconsin regimen, were out
at midnight, and frequently during the night
brisk firing was heard between the federal
pickets and those Of the enemy on the Nir-
guia side.
The proper fords having been asccrtaincd.
the advance took place before daylight, the
post of honor being assigned 20 Capt. McNlul-
Inns Independent Rangers and The LIST Wis
consin and the 18th Penn. regiments.
The advancing column consisted Of the
brigades Of Abcrcgombc Thomas and Neg
Icy. The Independent Rangers behaved re-
markedly we'll, getting close up 20 the enemy
within IS yards Ambercrombie's brigade
led the advance and the casualties of the
conflict we're almost exclusively on the LIST
Wisconsin and 18th Penn, regiments Col
Jarret and Lieut.. Col Cohter led the skir-
mishers, opening upon them az poe yards
The whole of the rebel forces "a Martins
burgh consisting Of iuuF regiments Of i'm
antry and one regiment az horse, were en-
gagged in the action. They had with them
four pieces of artillery, part riAcd cannon,
and were commanded by Gen. Jackson. The
city troops ol Philadelphia wore assigned a
position near the United States cavalry. un-
der Capt. Perkins, and behaved remarkably
we'll as far as known. The casualties on our
side arc two killed and several wounded
Several of the dead aud wounded of the Sc
ccs>ion troops were lcft on the field in their
hasty retreat, ono or two of whom were bar
led by our men. The loss of life on their
side is stated to be very heavy. In anticipa-
ton Of retreat by our forces. the rebels had
lcvclcd TIC fences on both sides Of the turn
pike even with the ground SO as 10 cut them
of in the event Of their rcucoting TO the Poo
tOmac.
The first stand was made at PortcrGcld
farm on the turnpike, near Ilayncsvlc, where
it was necessary TO destroy barn and car
ragc house. 90 make charge upon TIE enemy.
Here the conflict was fierce, the rebels stand
ing well up Go their work and finally slowly
rcrcatjng. Knapsacks ahd caH@eens were
hastily thrown aside, as membranes 90 a
backward march They left behind them a
number OF blankets and other articles Of value
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05

I few years ago the fastest runner in the
United States was known as Jackson, the
American Deer" Gov. Jackson Of Missouri
is said to be the same man, or at least a
brother of his.
1t is rumorcd that the Maryland Lcgisa-
ture, in secret session, passed an ordinance Of
secession.
The first daily overland mail coach left St.
Louis on Monday morning, full Of passengers,
and heavily laden with mail matter
Nineteen full regiments Of soldiers have ar
rived at Washington during the past week.
i is said that Mayor Brown Of Baltimore
has left The city.
1'Why is Hrigadicr General Schcnck like
Burlingame; Because he was rejected at
Vienna N Y Day Book.
We see IL announced that a comet is visible
in the vicinity Of "tho dipper,' near the North
star
Tho Legislature Of Connecticut has refused
by a vote Of 1870 TO a. 10 amend the State
Constitution 80 as TO How negroes 90 vote.
BURNED TO DgAru.-A son Of Mr.. Dan
lei Harvey, End foreman Of the Grand Trunk
Railroad machine shop at Gorham, n H., was
burned to death on Monday afternoon. under
pile Of boards in th street just before his
fathers house. The little fellow with his
playmatos had got together lot Of shaviugs
between two piles Of boards against a fence,
and had SO placed the boards as TO make an
enclosure which the little fellows called their
camp" About half-past o'clock these piles
we're noticed to be on fire, with quite "a body
Of flame, and no boys were seen near by.
Some men checked the fire with water and by
scattering the brands, when to their amaze
ment young Harvey was discovered leaning
against the fence ON his hands and kDecs UNI
der the end Of the pile, terribly burned and
dead. But few minutes before the little fell
low had come out of the house from his din
dor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05

Pass on TuF Tur,s5ruy DrptnrNrr,s.r
a., a.
- nc w aahlH5t ton correspondents OF inc NcM
York Tribune transmits the following US an
,ti;,, f ,L .,,,;.1 , .., 80 H.. "a
"uN'no " 'hc Hi'HOi"l programme vi INC Au-
mlnlstratlCn:
II is understood that the Secretary NJ the Treasury
estimates the total expenses n tho Government Tor th,
current wear az about $50 0uOO OF This amount Il
Is esmiicd that so Oll 300 will De required or the
binary expenses aud or the payment " interest loans
Various plans have been under consideration hy GOV
Chase or meeting the extraordinary demands upon tho
Treasury lie has finally decided 20 have recourse "a
The tucc i1iluwing mcasutcs. all of which will bc re-
commented 90 Congress n his report
First A great National Loan. subscriptions fnr which
will be opcGcd al the country Certificates for h.
will Dee issued 300 SUMS uf $50 500 SOD and $ o
aud will bear interest n 1i-leO pei cent so that "a,
interest nu $50 certificate win be exactly one cent pei
futgrrst ia rtt.r.atl t, l,t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05
rRANK nLAIR On me- VA


Inc Telegraph mas uireaiy noted tho TACT
Of Col Frank u Rlnir ir. nnkiug "a speccb
g.: ~ M
ln 4C" io'N' IIln'l evening III response 10
the compliment of a screuldc. After return
in, his tb,rks C,r tho oorli,lit, of bis roc.,,.
- I'D " 'J " 'N J.
uon, Vol. bldlt spoke OF the war ana warm
liz defended the action Of Gen. Scott lie
] ,io- ,,,,.;,,,1 a., c,li...
'"CH t""'inucu as lutiuNa
As Tor ihts talk about compromise do not h'ic,c
'N't we lInihi'lIiuuh euicIAlis any sucI lari 10
Mo"lu .' i"lH in tue cNfrmc' IL would hf thr worst
Thing that could possibly happen under any rrcunstau-
ces H. would so" ihe scrdf 90 future wafs Infinitely
worse man thi. anu convert our country INTO Mckee.
To- De couvascd every four years hy c adhcrcuts of the
disappointed ircaHfiiHl aepitAt>
For my part am utterly opposed TO any compromise,
or amy treaty Win men iu fc1cnm with arms BOO their
hAnas as aust TINS government Nothing put surrender
mcnt may chlnse Co tci ou no these traitors, can stts
y the honest heart NJ This country now ann Cor wig
ofoua prosecution OF ING war Tor giving 90 the Admins
uah1u all hc men aud 200 the money That che govern
meut can rommand and 90 have speedy settlement "
Wie question: ahu have 90 Doubt rs to The way % viii
Ultimately Doe settled We have mot only got thr tl-ht
on oqt ,ine, pay hatr We heaviest D9uh'us and Ar
hetfl''t tFWi,IY. nrl'Fc NAV he AImilstril'n tn-
ierans no other view Than TO prosecute thc var to hc
u'trmos-tn bring about peace which shAllhc lasting.
because he enemy will have 800 power to disturb it.-
Ihtl7 We ohly peace mat can last
ANA against u} negotiation with traitors, except OF
mc cannon mouth, and whoever puts himself iufNatd
WIN view % negotiating crrs between The government
and me traitors 1ih arms BOO hcr hands, Is, in upiu
iou e better than the traitors thcmselycs, un matter
what motive may dictate bis COURSE mean 90 say that
the men who dn o. may do 10 with honest motives they
may be- brave patriotic aud honest but The eject is 20
give ald anu coui0rt-tu give hope 90 the enemy, and
whoever d1cs hat inhcts deep injury upon the govern
mcnt IL is not my purpose TO make specchthat has
not been nay avocatnn Tor some time past. am not
heart Of onr country which contains great proportion
n the intelligence uf the land, where the whole ransac
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05
TIE Armn al Hnlina,on.

Jdy Troops arc constantly arriving
To-day there arc not less than seventy thou
sand men who could be brought together in
three hours--most Of them in one hour. In
deed there is hardly hill about Washington
that is not whitoncd with tents. The Yer
mont and Minnesota camps adjoin each other;
and though the states arc remote, tho troops
arc nearer than noighbors. One hundred and
seventy Normontcrs, or one sirb OF The whole,
arc enrolled in the regiment. Tho Major is
Mr.. Dixie, formerly of Pittsford SON of sher-
in Dixie, who was well known in Montpelier.
Mrs. Dixie is also with the regiment She
accompanied It in the march from Minnesota.
Send Newspapers 10 the Troops.
Tho superior intelligence Of the Northern
troops is eyinccd by their eagcrness to get
newspapers Whenever the trains stop at
the cncampmcuts, the troops make a rush for
them, eager to get all the ncwsp. pcrs the pas
sengcrs can spare. And they did spare them
ALL ! think thcro was neither man. woman
or child who did not regret that the supply
was not larger. Don't forget, then, to send
newspapers to your friends in the army and
/ if you travel, supply yourselves literally for
/ distribution to the soldiers
/ The weather Is not uncomfortable and the
troops seem 90 stand il we'll. Yesterday a.
gain the streets were full Of soldiers, and
some Of them had too much liquor in thoir
heads for stcadinoss Of legs but / snw no
I NoImontcr n that condition. Few of them
/ ] suspect. were out of camp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05

To The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer says:
Jefferson Davis has regular postal ar.
rangcment between Washington AID Rich
mond. Every night messenger collects pri-
waite letters, and letters conveying useful in
formation to Drvis and Letchor, and be-
tween 10 and IL o'clock leaves Washington
for point on the Potomac, where he finds
water carriage aud coven;ences for a speedy
transit to the next messenger, who helps on
the sacred parcel to Richmond. Complete
files of the New York papers arc also sent
him. From these he Sits out truth as near
as he can, and from our full reports Of the
movements + troops he moves his men about
on his board so as to keep thoroughly posted
but it is poor ruo that.wll not work boil
ways and so Gen. Scott is probably as vel
posted as he is about some of those little ar
engagements he ia making
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05
Markrts
DOsroN MARKEr. JulY ?. lsoi.


Corn fxriangr-'ihc receipts since Yesterday have
bccu 1908 bids Flour 1924 bush Corn and 3616 do Oats
The mntkct for Flour remains without Improvement 49,
We quuic common brands Western ~ fancy bthns
81 25 int extras Sd 81 ~ ~ aud surcrior - N
a 3 nr Doll including choice brands So Louis southern
tinr H. 0Hiot 80 % for comlnon aud fancy ~ 10
90 for extras and ~ 81 8 for superior inelnHns
choice brands Baltimore. Corn is dull bat prices remain
the same. We quote southern yellow AZ ouf 70 small
lots as wanted; Western do Al 81 Me aud western
mixed 90 SIC pr bush oats ar" fn 81 a4 ~ Nt h'NN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05
A rRlENn IN NEEn- TRY IT.

DIR SWEETS tNFALLIBLE LINIMENr is pre-
pared from the recipe Of Dr. stephen sweet NJ Connect
cut hr great bone setter. and has been used In his prac
cc Tor thc last twenty years with the most astonishing
success. As an external remedy ii is without rival
aud will alleviate pain more speedily than any other pre-
paraiinu For all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders u
Is truly iniablc and rs curative for Sores Wounds,
sprans Bruiscs, Nc its soothing, healing and powerful
STRENGTHENING properties excite the Just wonder aud
constituent NJ all who have ever given it uia Over
four hundred certificates " remarkable performed
by b. within the last two years, attest this fact
sec advertisement ~ S9cow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05
will be made to the

NJ OTlCE.-Application will be made to the
~ Pension Office at thc United States inr tho renew
al OF duplicate u Land Warrant No OioSl Tor luO aoes
of Land ssned On or about The l0h II Decemhcg, 400
10 Ammernna Nash, IL North Lawrence, no the county
NJ ST. Lawrence and State Of New York applicant Zoe
bounty land under the ac Of March 3D. hl, as the wld'
ow of Timothy Emerson. d private IN Capt SAMUEL
CIRCUITS company of volunteers Vermont militia az the
invasion " lattshurghsaid Land Warrunt having been
lost through the malt AMNENill.l4A NASH,
by her attorney,
ANNrNAu SrNAN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05
ASK TIE CHEMISTS ABOUT CRIsrADOROl
HAIR DYE.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPE-
CIFICS

Cure promptly aud safely all the common disea-
ss- AVID il. lmeuts % wliah families are subject
In al acute diseases. such fcyers, ind lmmatons,
disrlhut. dyscutcry. Group, rhcumat aud such erup
tive dc1scs scarlet fever measles and erysipeas, the
aayautaue o giving ;hr proper rdcs piumpy Is OBJ
yiou. and 10 all such casys the specifics acts ike a
charm The cute ia often arrested At once and
in an cases the violence of the attack is moderated the
disease shortened and rendered less dangerous
Coughs and Cold. which arc NJ such frequent occur
renee and whieh often lay the foundation OF diseased
lungs bronchitis and consumption. may all be at once
cutrd iy the fever and cough pills
lu all chronic diseases, such dyspepsia. weak stom-
ach constipation liver complaints piles female debility,
and irregularities old headaches, weak ca
trrh sat rhcun and other ola crupuns, the ease has
sprlfc, whose proper application WI afford cure Ia
almost cvcry instance Often the Of single chton
ic duculty such dyspepsia, piles Or catArIh head
ache female weakness, has more Than paid for the
ease ten times over
For price. ser Advertisements in another column
Adlrcss Du. 4. HUMPHREY 81 CO.,
DOS No. 562 Broadway, New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05
Deaths.

IN Barrr June 80, Mrs sally Scott. widow Of The late
Jacob Scott, Esq. aged IS years
Ia Brorkye. Canada West, June H. Hamlet l.uella
daughter " r. W Ladd. Esq, of Ncwhnry aged ID,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05

This well. known medicine Is NO imposition, but sure
and safe remedy Tor Female difficulties aud distinctions
from any cause whatever and although pnNcrfu rcm-
cdy, they contain nothing hurful tn the constitution
u married ladies it is peculiarly suited II will n a
short time, bring the monthly period with regularity.
For flu partculrs. obtain free, Of the agent PAM
plitt ~ refer ln Advertisement
y Isl and postage stamps enclosed TO any All.
horitcd agent, will bottle containing over 90
pills hy return mail Ol.6a