davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-08-03

.... ARRIVED. ..Aug.1 l..
3. F. Busby. Ottawa, 3, coo br corn. .--
G. L. Huntoon, 0ttaWa. 5000 bu corn.
Laura Ann, Ottawa, 3. 900 h1 corn.
Z. r. Dodge, OstzNa, $500 bu corn, 1,4s3 bu
Lockpors, ottswa, 5000 bu com.
Gen. Scott, Morris, B, 4A9 bn corn.
Progress. LoetpoFt. s. 900 bR com.
Flower, Morris, 4200 bu corn.
Imperial. Athens, 500 ba corn.
Aqu1sa, WILLOW Springs, 10, ,60 ibs ica.
ARED..........Ang. l..
Gibraltar, Lasalle.
Aleona, I4sAtle
N. o'Connor, Laealle, 5000 # lumber, 100 bsls
Acadia, 1a.a1le.
American stay, Iassne, Isl # lumber.
Asa1las a. IIa5alle Ise T. GO # lumbar, shingles
Empress. Lssa1le, Is N lumber, - m shingles, I m
AustraHa, Lasa1le.
aurora LasaNe.
AlFica, ,Lasalle.
Dsaq6s, Ottawa, 1850 II lumber. 10 N shingles.
George, Morris, a1oo It lumbar.
T. Northrup, JoNet, A eds bark
L; g. Campbell. loctport. :
Globe, LockpoFt.
Iemont, L6ckpo1t.
S. A. Douglas, Seneca, 10 N lumber.
Maria. Kankakee, $500 It lumber, Il N shingles,
80 br1s salt.
1ioness, Ottawa =
Jaa. Patrick, Ottawa.
Lockpoft, Athens.
Marion, Seneca.
, 1861-08-03
Hopk

The cooperstown N. IT, journal says that
there is little inclination among the growers to
contract the erp#ing crop, although offers Of 20
cents Per pound are made.
, 1861-08-03

|
.OopahAs 6nia1hK=-1A1Ks PHxLAnx. Arr1{x.
aoS:-snoato ron not get you1 Life injured for ths
eeaent soat: :f1euds before .you GO to the Var!s
States Life Insurance Cor,nanx.or IT.. v.:..f.S
the best Company that p~anta War ps:,stts .ei.s
has paid several losees in tbfa ~ -
burgh, oi New Ycrt. fso1 @p,s11, ~ ,,ss.. r.
not 60 to the war witbout T. vha,, - scosts so
little. FrIerds or nartfea oone IN: tha rrar ~,
affect an iusurance to- ths,, ::
Gail on q. e Moo51 r,s-s,., s,,a,.,. rvo a
Clark street, :. ;. ' .,'-'. s'' a.
i. =. So ='~.. ! !:
PEACHES AID cRRAH.-The place to get meal,
o. tcr delicious dish Of peaches and cream, is at
the eating-housc Of Case and PArmeles, MOI. 1as
and 125 Dearborn street. Ices and cooling drinks
of al kinds on call. G1ve them trial. :, !:
r ! ~
whsa1a. 1eposisnseo operators TO run
,,,ass.so $3.50. :" ".-e'A os"ing naeafaee. Etacient
tendan -, ~ 1ee 1p95 ~ onee 10 eeo' T. csat-
%+'>A ~ 80 s4tess'
FOE THE Us11Ep SLATER N.vv-w.n+aa ues.
men aud ordinary seamen for tho 11n;3as Co..
Nayv WIN ,v{,, he .e,+ =, - n-1..s So
etpsma,p 1a-,,,. 4 d.. -
, 1861-08-03

schr Calcutta, Lang, Webster's Pier, = tons com
= meal. -
soan Rehteca, Davidson, Ba6alo, II 90 bu eos14
EqQX &fQkm, WfIIinus Khita Iaka.
, 1861-08-03

PIC N1c c-The first annual pic mic Of The
First United Brethren In Christ Sabbath
School, takes place Wednesday, August 7sh.
Iinden's Grove IL the site chosen for the At.
1alf, which Ii to be good, old fashioned bas.
ket pic mic. The Brethren folks gill have s.1e
tables to fhrnish all who may not wish to
carry provisions. Every arrangement is being
made for the comfort and pleasure Of the ex-
curslonists- Tickets for adults so cents. and
children Is cents, to be obtained from officers
and teachers or On board the cars. Cars lksve
Adams street, West Side, at $3.50 L. II, and
the depot ats O'Clock.
AnREsr OF SUBJECTED PART1Es.-Four men,
G. VI. Burns, jackson Brown, L. Morse and
Patrick Mu1connor, were arrested yesterday,
suspected Of being thieves by profession and
practice. oEnezs are wanted for the follow
Ing, found opon them:
faced Eatch, n J. Tobias, No. 1851. smooth nR1
caSe, noWef engraved In the centre; also. =
goin guard chain attached; also, red ailk
mlntafy eash; also, q silver hunting vatch.
aetacaeo ~ lever, marked III. j, Tobfos. Ma
14084, engine turn, case. @'''
GoVERSNksT TRooPs.-Three couogn,e. of
regulars, of the Second Regiment Q. 8. Infan-
try are now On their way to this citv ~ ,,,,..
for the seat Of War from Fort Abercnon,h,a
Dacot2h Territory.
, 1861-08-03

Inc following letters, obtained in the Chicago
Post od1ce for postage, viii be forwarded to the
Dead Letter Office, On Monday next, unless tbs
postage Is previously paid. Gail at the room Of
heDead Letter Clerk, up stsirs:
Wm: scohae. Chicago; David Johnston, Chicsgo.
=. r. Ad1mt Chicago; Henry n Curtis, Chicago
Rev. W B. Itna1, Chicago; I B. Thomas, Ght.
Ghicsgo; Miss Mary q. Francis, Leeds, Maias':
Mis- MaIy L; Woodruff, Bristol, Conn; MIS-
5nlia a. Newell. New Hayen, Conn Hoppoct i
31eton. 2. G A. P. G. Bonte, Cincinnati. g. ):
Eagle Office, Grand Rapids. Mich. Z. !. Hum.
phrey, Bristolsflle, Mich: Mrs. Julia A. Howell
Edward Price. Champaign, ri Emlle Nifenecke.,,
Galena: III: Press Office. Carrolton, iii Jennie
Allen, Chatdeld. MINI. Emma Hunt, SIG Ford.s
out address.
, 1861-08-03
Coal

L. l. n y Is co I.-Tho
l.
CHEAPEST Ann RECT
s e~ N"H @AVtk
The Northern Illinois Cnny and r-or f.ornr.,7 ~
IaSa7e t. r,eet fhe 0rsa eu t1g1 No9pAnY q
h4lUN&ENUU GQpAt
and to secure uniformity in nrsroo a,5 ,,.,,+
61aned an o11ra ~ y u pIaGes ano qu4ArY naVe
ntrnered a. ~ tG s9 III ys1a N Gn1ch&o, and are now
fse f,ni m sfs e FunE AEiiCLE OF ILLINOIS COAL
, 1861-08-03


Any company Of able bodied Americans that
Ftshes to report itseh fully organized In this
city, within three weeks from date, will do well
to address "P. G., - care Of TRIBUNE Office.
The regiment to which the company Will be at
tached is accepted By the Secretary Of War, and
under marching orders for Washington.
Chicago, H.. Aug. i, 1861.
Ko71cE.-There Us one more company wanted to
I'LL up the Phalanx The first full company report
ing stseK VIII be accepted and mustered in By
Capt Webb Of the United States Army. Captains
OF companies, both In the city Of Chicago and the
country, ought to avail themselves Of this priyil-
ege at once, and report themselves at Head Guar
tess d79 South Clark atreeD Immediately.
lsfgnedl By order,
Col AUSTIN, COMMANDING.
Yates Pha1anx,
FRANK B. MARsHA11, Adjutant.
Head Quarters Tates Ph1zdnr. Anp. I. 1881
, 1861-08-03

Yesterday Major slemmer, acting In COM
mhnd Of 10th .. 8. Infantry, recently In this
city, received instructions from Washington
to detail an officer TO muster into service. bv
companies, the recruits Of the several yolun-
teer regiments, and this will receive the at
tention Of Capt, Webb, .. 8. A., who has been,
IS before noticed In onr columns, engaged in
swearing In the Douglas Brigade.
This will relieve and answer the wishes of
those engaged In the formation Of these regi-
ments, Who can now bring up their compa,
MES 81 rapidly as possible. As soon as mus
tered IN, the mustering officer draws On the
Department for the outfit Of the regiments.
, 1861-08-03
Ne k1s III
SAN. b. Heard, Secretary.
NOTICE.
The Committee Of Thirty, consisting of -


Yesterday Ras more toon of the heated
term, now Of stx daysf duration. It has been
trying period for man and beast. We heard
Of no more sua-baked apples yesterday, but
We did hear, about the middle Of the day, sey-
eral parties Of responsibility complain OF be-
ing nearly roasted" It is a fair eupposition
that The rest Of the day, which was Of the
same sort, finished the process, though we
have no returns.
But there we're several serious resu1ts Of the
extreme heat, which ranged from 80 to 108
deg, and within the week the cages Of COUP de
soE'eE have been unnsuslly numerous. An In
quest was held yesterday On the body George
Wol1enhaupt, living On Barbour street. near
Jefferson, cow-herd, who died of sun.stroke.
In the town Of Lake, William Ogditz, in the
employ Of Charles schweder, died Of sun.
stroke On Thursday afternoon. He Was
swede forty five years old, and recently arrived
In this country. George Heartt, at No. 201
6nfta'o street, Was sunBtruck day or two
eince, and is still i'll, though doing wel1.
The horses suffered extremely from tha hast
snd yesterday four fell dead in the straet. It
is time now for their merctful and careful
treatment, BY all who have horses in charge,
It may be as well for our readers to know
that IN case Of sun stroke, the best thing to be
done next to sending promptly for q good
phyaieiau, is to drench the sufferer plentitul1y
With water. Persons in llhea1th, ind sutfsr
ing under disorders Of the system, or the too
common disorder Of bad whisky, are more
predispoeed to attacks Of this kind, as persons
In good health and with good habits. will
Withstand such effects ofheat
Another thing that should be remembered.
that no fal1acy is more foolish than the belief
that leads to the practice Of copious use af
cooling drinks. NE do not wish to interfere
with anybody's trade in straw drinks, when
we urge everyone to use them only sparingly.
Frequently rinsfng the mouth, and swallow.
ing only moderate draughts at long intervals,
will be found On trial much better method
ofgetting through hot day, than this con-
stantly resorting to iced compounds fitted
With rye atraws, OF supplied BY asoda fountain.
, 1861-08-03

*Windtng up. =
The Valne Of these bills in Milwaukee IN coin. az
viii appear from the following from the money a.
cle Of the 6ettae Of this morning, IL SAX cents:
Exchange VAS weak yesterday 1t the reduced
price, the ee11ing rate and the buying rate tot
New York hight: Some Of the banks refused to
buy any, evidently anticipating smother decline.
Gold was mere plenty. and sold By the banks aud
brokers generally at II = cent. above the pEice Of
exchange.
EARHHas OF THE GA1EaA AND CHICAGO UH1os
RAnRoAD.-Thefol following are the earnings Of this
road for the week ending July so:
1850. 1861. Iuerease.
Freight8 411,a az I'll $34,Os8:10 $22 ai6 %
PasRengelB.-.... T,6n.a5 7,99169 8lB61
Malls, &c....... 9,4S7 80 1,10oo0 Dec1 ,M7. Is
TotL-....:. ta1. .ss1.bs s4s,1ss.es sa1, ,ss7.os
Corrected earnings previous month -. .$1sa, ,saa27
Mhole month Jnly, 1851 144,1ss IS
Whole month july, 1850. 9d0.......,.,:,,,,, W,W6,W
.xS5, ,42l.6 90
, 1861-08-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

II AL shonld not fall to read the advertise.
nent Of Prot Wood in to-day's paper. mhly.
, 1861-08-03
Head QuartsTs Kdtes Pha1aar, Aug. /, 1851.

10 MERCHANTS AND OTHERS HOLDING II11Eo1s
MoRKT.-We will advance two-thirds It's value,
and make returns when converted, or deliver
bonds for game.
, 1861-08-03
NEW York CATTLE MARKET.
FOB WEEK ENpIEa JULY 30,
abridged from Thursdays N. 7. Tribune,1
BEEF cATrLH,

street, 1880. ''>
The prices to-day are quoted as follows:
First quality ty--.-............e @sxc
Medium -........... ............1 67xc
S Stoisia ! ...-. ;----..-'.--...-.6H@7 c
oome extra good. od....-.....-.....8H@
The general average Of the market IS at full 7.fc
The most Of the sales range from 70sc.
week, 5,0oS. ~N'' LILLE
This Ia !, $50 head more than last week. and GA
head more than the average of last year The aver
age number at each Wednesdays market Lass Year
vas a4n head, while the number today being
4,5Q ehoWs l,oo9 head 1nore than the average, and
1854 head 1ess than this day week.
REEVEs PROM DIFFERENT s1ArEs.
A. II. A1lefton s. Co., proprIetors of the Wash.
iDgton Drove Yards. Forty-fonIth street. report
Inc cattle IN market from the following States:
NeW York----...-.- 239 Kentucky. 2s1
Hnio... -----''..... 61S loWa ...-.....--,... 73l
4i19aal 40 Connect1cut.- Is
Ai1nots --.-....-...23i6 Missoutl ......, la
, 1861-08-03

n 41VVH ON 093 NIEIl1-
4 4 T. 4 CINEs AND BOOKS WANTED. amounting to
peEty tn Central wisconsin, now renting for SIX to
el&ns per cent On ts valuation, viii he exchanged At
1aif ngnres. or good Wild 1and, wen located aud 4
proportion Of cash paid. IN desirable locality In
ne country pfe1erted. Any person Wishing to 40 out
vi md ~ good bargain Address Eo1 A4Ss Chi.
SAE9. LIZ ty25x2E
, 1861-08-03

" Cook & McLain, IS Dearborn street. haya
made their price for cleaning and dyeius Gents
garments less tkan any other ho1se in the city.
e4
, 1861-08-03

HAMLToa's BREEcHLoADHa CArNoN-
We Learn TINT ex-Water Commissioner HAM
lions BreeehtL Loading Cannon now in pro
cess Of construction at Gates's Eagle Works,
will be tested BY one hundred shots fred at a
target early the coming week. The result Of
the tr1a1 viii be awaited with great interest,
the gun, 6pounder, having received the ap
prpval Of several distinguished officers.
, 1861-08-03

LIE YATES PHA1ANx-M Major Ranstead re-
TUNED from Springfield yesterday, having
With him orders in due form from the State
War Department for the transportation Of the
county companies Of the Pha1anx to this city.
and this obstacle removed, companies in wait
ing On several lines of rosd, Riu now be
brought IN at once.
, 1861-08-03

W1scoKsN BAEKs.-We have before Us the ouAx.
terly report Of the Bank Comptroller Of the State
Of Wisconsin. The banks are shown to be in
much better condition than they we're six months
ago. We take the following from the synopsis at
the close:
, 1861-08-03
KEDzTE, ALEXANDER & Co.,
ang21St Bankers, 62 Clark street,

GAS FIXTURES. 900 worth OF new STYLES
must be sold within sixty days. 1se Lake street.
jy293ot H.M. wnrARrr
, 1861-08-03
RECRUITS WANTED FOR
L.
The Sixteenth Regiment OF
UNITED STATES INFANTRY.

Appn1Gat1one 1 can be made every dsy at the Rea,-
Me15ai Head Quarters, No. Isl Dearborn street near
ne Fost oNce, or at 1st West Randolph strest AaT
nGcy procuring N able.hod1ed Recruit viii receive
1"o 1oiatt: A. j. SLEMMER
,u1s 1Asater 18th Infantry Superintendent Regs Rect.
, 1861-08-03
::Gt)ita|9!Ins sGtii1bItttte!:
SATURDAY, AUGUST s, 1861.
TIE CITY.

MORE BURa1ARI1s.-0n Thursday nirbt
there were three burghries On the West aide.
, 1861-08-03

ANEW CAvA1Rr CoMrASx.-The Lfncoln
DIagoons, organized BY Capt 4 We:de, have
been accepted BY the War Department, and
are making preparations 70 1eeye the city for
Springfield, III.
, 1861-08-03

NoRa1s d HxnE.-From those enterprieinx
Ns"s men st No. 102 Madison street, we re-
ceaFed last evening, late New York papers In
advance Of the mail.
, 1861-08-03

GRAND HAUL OF LoAFERs "A large and se-
Iect party Of gentlemen Of infinite leisure aud
no very proposing appearance, who were III.
rested as vag1anta, favored the Police Court
with their Involuntary presence yesterday, and
under the ordinance. were fined in various
sums ranging fom IS to IS. This Will be IN
Invitation to parties Of this class to yamose
the city Or enlist
, 1861-08-03

TIE AusrRx1s To-N1GHr. r.-Mrs, Mstt
+Pee1's Canpbe1ls hold forth this evening in
Bryan Han. The attractions presented should
I'll the hall to Its utmost capacity.
, 1861-08-03

CAPT. BARKER's HoRsE-Capt. Barker Of
the Dragoons, brings with him from Virginia
the splendid black mare presented to him On
leaving this city. She comes back 1amed and
probably worthless, from IN accidental pistol
shotHom one Of the Dragons, the ball passing
through one fore leg and lodging between the
hoof and psstern Of the other. She is q noble
animal, and yet It is feared will see no mora
service,
, 1861-08-03
NOTICE TO EXCURSION AND
PICNIC PARTIES.

w RIGHT i BROTHER,
wv. WRIGHT, GRO. I. WRIGHT.
OF Cleveland, OHIO. Formerly 6. .s. Wight Co.
OF CilcInnaa, o.
DEALERS IN
Exchange, Gold and Bank Hotes,
Ho. SO CLARK STREET, CHsCAGO.
, 1861-08-03
-&aHyrteo.

3WANTED-- Permanent Boarding.
~ fnf gentleman and lady xud three mali
Enl!ofS9 Y pEtVsts t1ntly On South atda, or
sd feQatfed.: AddEAs Boz 3&8&. Fu9f Q9to Amazed
, 1861-08-03

..2.2l19A n M*FHIEAngk1zIA-saay N.-Pfo-
ectng ths pe41ae1l sstlss1 to id xSysS1msst a..
<.as - No. VsRk h quoted at S1s41kto, AID hsei
sQ901sese w1seec1 saa ctY @ess, OF haeoa
, 1861-08-03

A1TksuoN CHICAGO DRAaooSs.--There viii
be meeting Of the returned non.comu,ia-
aoned officers and privases of the Chicago
DRAGONS at Judd's Hal. conner Monroe aud
tlalk Streets, this (saturday) morning, at 10
A. II. 4 full attendance Is reonested
, 1861-08-03

F1ouA: n prrzsxuaaH-Auz, Tho demand
~ 1mpfoved a1tle, but prices Eema ain a. before.
aote the following sales: s. htls u 430 for
S11z SS11z a0d $z4oEae family; 100 do spring wheat
~ E1EF4& 1e& ~ Ntatse wtaAs family u a dS93Ei; So
% II u HARE K-kInEfkL ..-7~' ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-14

The OPINIONS AND PLANS OF GENERAL
ScoIr "A letter received by prominent
gentleman in this city from friend in Wash
ington, states the substance Of a speech made
10y Gen Scott at recent private dinner in
city. He said that our soldiers were fighting
against their brothers as he was against many
friends OF his own in the South. and it was
his desire that as little blood should be shed
as possible In few days he should have
under his direct control over eighty thousand
men, and the divided forces Of the rebels
would be so hemmed in that surrender would
be necessity. In ninety days the active con
test would be ended, and that without gen
eral battle between armies. though there
would probably be skirmshes between differ
ent regiments and commands The back OF
the rebellion thus broken, nothing more
would be necessary on the part of the Govern.
ment than to retain armed possession of the
positions thus gained until the Union senti-
ment. which he believed existed in the South,
should be able TO show and sustain itself
We learn from another source that Gen.
Scott expects to finish tho war within one
year and unless there is some unforeseen
complication be will do it.-Boston journal,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-14

GEN. MCCLELLAND AS A CHRrsTIAN.-
Major General George b. McClelland, who
now stands next in rank to General Scott, is
native OF Connecticut. son Of the late DR..
George McCielland of Woodstock The fol-
lowing incident will be read with great salts
faction by all who believe in the existence Of
Supreme Being controlling human events:
Rev. DIR. Thompson, Second Presbyterian
Church, Cincinnati, was recently seated in
his study when a strange gentleman request
ed an interview, which was granted. He
came to discuss the affairs Of the country, ex-
pressing his anxiety about its condition, and
at leangth requested the Doctor to pray for
the republic and for him. The Doctor Of
course complied. and after further CONVERSE
ton on this theme, the gentleman requested
the minister to pray teH him. They knelt
upon the floor and the visitor in a devout and
eloquent petition invoked the aid and protcc-
ton Of the Almighty 10 the struggle in which
the Republic is involved. Major General
George -. McClelland Of Ohio was DR..
Thompson visitor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-14
From the Vermont Chronicle.
THE VERMONT VOLUNTEERS.

NEWPORT News, June 4, 1861.
No startling events have occurred since my
last communication, yet every day, like all
things in nature, has history and an inAu-
ence on coming time.
No death in our encampment, and our sick
list is diminishing just now Hospital ar
engagements have been much improved within
few days, and this is an item Of no small
account Our first duties are to the sick --
Faithfulncss and skill. such as should be a
substitute, as far as possible, for those render
ed at our homes, should be rendered here.
Supplies Of various kinds have reached us
from Vermont. 1t is pleasant to be thus re-
membered. ! notice in some Vermont paper
a communication from the Governors Secre-
tary, which leads me to suppose that COM
plants, in some form, have returned to YER
mont, as though we were neglected, perhaps
abused. If there has been cause for COM
plant, it is due to the providers to say, that
it has not been so much from a deficiency in
quantity as in kind allowing our home habits
and pdiates to be the judges. Our friends in
Vermont should consider this, and be slow to
believe that the Government would tolerate,
IN its receiving and discussing agencies Of
supplies, any wrong Of this kind. II takes
time to bring into ready and adequate play all
the wheels and wires in complicated ma
chine. Good nature and general oheeriulncss
prevail now in our regiment.
letter from Lieut.. Col. Washburn NOW
discharging the duties Of Colonel) in the Stan
dard, dated June 1, speaking Of the Vermont
work on the entertainments, says:
" The engineer tells me that he never saw
so much work accomplished by regiment in
so short a time. The Massachusetts men
have progressed well with their work but
the Germans are very slow. With our pres
ent line of defence double our force could not
dislodge us by an attack in front Our tents
are now pitched, and the regular routine Of
camp life proceeds like clock work. We have
plenty Of water, the best we have found since
leaving Vermont plenty Of food, and clear
bracing air, with cool breeze constantly blow
ing from the water. And we have some Of
the delicacies Of lile.-green peas and straw
berries are abundant in camp, and we get
some milk, and plenty Of new potatoes Last
evening we received from New York large
supply Of valuable stores barrels Of dried
peaches, and dried apples, boxes Of fresh to-
matoes, behring's. and divers other things
which have not SEEN"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-14

ELooUENcE AT DIscoUNr.-"May it
please the court, said Yankee lawyer be-
fore a Dutch judge, the other day, "this is a
case Of the greatest Importance while the
American eagle, whose sleepess eye watches
the welfare Of this mighty Republic. and
whose wings extend from the Allcghanies to
the rocky chain Of the west, was rejoicing in
his pride OF place"
"Shtop dare shtop, / say vat b dis
suit to do nit eagles It has noting to do
NIT de Wild bird it ish Won sheep exclaimed
the justice.
True your honor, but my client has
rights
" Your CLIENT has no right 70 the eagle 20
"Of course not but the laws Of ianguage-'
"Vot cares for de laws Of language. eh :
understand de laws of de State and uat ish
enough for me. Coniine your talk to dc
case.
"Wcll then my client, the defendant in
this case, is charged with stealing a sheeb
and dat will do dat will do Your
CLIENTS charged NIT sh,ealing sheep, shust
nine shiliins. De court will adjourn"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-14
Marriages.

In Glover June ., Mr.. Dean c. French and Miss AIDE
lade IL Dwincll, both Of q.
In West Topsham June Q, Mr.. Alden Martin Of VIII
Jamestown. aud Miss Victoria Payne Of Topsham
In Randolph. June 6, MIR. Reuben Peck Of Brookhed
and Mrs. Susan Bradford Of Randolph.
In Bethel June To- Mr. Walker Sanford and Miss Lu.
rena Perrin, both Of Randolph
In uxbtdge, Mass, April n, by Rev. Mr.. Griffin, Mr..
John W Mcmahon and Miss Sophia 4. Young Of Mont
pelier.
In woodstock, June II, by Rev. ? W. Shelton, M.
WIN. II. GAYLORD N North Adams, Mass and Maria d
daughter " Thomas Russell. Esq., u Woodstock
At the Middlesex House, In Middlcsex, June ], by
Aaron Laid, ESQ Mr.. Julius Seud aud Miss Louisa
Crnssctt both ~ Montpelier
10 Huntington. Edwin Mice NJ Alhufgh, and Ma
lenda NJ Chase " stowe.
In Barton, june 5, Mr. James Crofton, Of 81 Johns
bury, and Harriet Goodcll. " Lyndon.
In Rochester, at the residence q Charles Morgan,
Esq June 4, by Rev. |. y smith, Mr.. Philandor Baker
and Miss /. Jane Iiodgekins, all Of Rochester.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-14

PRoF. WooD's HAIR REsroRArrvE.--In
our advertising columns is to be found an ad e
yertisement of this popular restorative. We
know nothing Of its merits save what we read
but that is sufficient, particularly when we
see such testimony Of its efficacy as the fol-
lowing, which we clip from the Ottawa Free
Truder.
Having tried successfully sundry highly
recommended hair TONES on our own half
denuded crown, we about lost all confidence
in nostrums of that sort, until a week ago
we met distinguished politician Of this State,
whom we had seen three years ago with thin
hair, and as gray as rat, but now boast
ing as fine a head Of hair as one could wish.
We demanded the secret Of bis improved APP
pearance, when he readily accounted for it by
ascribing it to the virtues Of Prof. Woods
Hair Restorative. We shall try that next
Rock Rirer Democrat
Sold by all good Druggists.