davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-26
Laws of Ohio.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
mo. 7s.l

mo. 7s.l
AN ACT
TO prohibit the circulation Of the Notes Of non.
specie paying banks.
Sec. / Be it enacted by the General Assem-.
bly, OF the State Of Ohio That IL shall he IN /.
lawful for any bank. banker, broker, exchange
broker, or other money dealer or ineorpo ornief
company, in,nny psnner TO put in .circulAtion,
either directly or indirec tiy, the notes. OF IL.
sue Of any bank or banking company, whether
IN or cut Of this State, which notes shall not,
at the time they are so put in circulation, be
receivable at par by the, hank, banker, ex.
change broker, or other money dealer or incor-
porated company so putting the same in crcu.
luuon, and redeemable al par, In gold or silver
coin by the bank or banking company issuing
the same,
Sec. Q. Any bank. banker. troker, exchange
broker, CT other money dealer or incorporated
company that shall violate the PROVISIONS OF
the hrst section Of this act shall forfeit and
pay for each offense sum Of money equsl TO
one nth ot the nominal value of the notes 80
put in circulation contrary o the provisions OF
this act, together with costs of prosecution, to
be recovered in an action in; the name OF the
State OF Ohio, before any justice of the peace
or court OF common pleas having jnrisdi ctiou
and all forfeitures recovered pnd collected un
der this act shall be paid into the treasury of the
county in which the action is brought, for the
use OF the county.
Sec. g. This act shall take effect ani be II
force from and after the first day Of June next.
P. HIT CHCOCK,
speaker of the House Of Representatives.
RCRERT c. KIRK,
President OF the Senate.
Passed May ), 1861. N " ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-26

0EPHAlIC PILLS, an infalible cure for Haed
~ Ache, for sale by. JOHN BEALL.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-26

RAW PoTATo A NEuTRALIzER or fNToxrcATIoN.
1T IS stated that military men have diccover
cd a new remedy Tor intoxicaton which, we b.
lieve, Is mot down in the books" 1t is nothing
more than raw potatoes, which are TO be cut in
slices and eaten without salt. An ordinary
murphy" it is said, will cure the most ebsti-
nate case in half an hour.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-26
O<tacers Of the bay.

c. DEWEY, Esq, of Cadiz, President ..,
Vice Presidents. ...
John Hammond Short Creek.
William ?. Saunders, Greene.
Jackson Croskey, German.
! Alexander Mahood, Athens. -
Samuel Heron, Archer. st.
George Vert, Rumley.
DR.. Nixon, North.
Robert McFadden, Stock.
Alexander BealI, Nottingham.
R. NJ Kennedy, Mooreaeld.
John Knox, Freeport. -.....-.
John Mccormick, Washington. r.
Amos II. Cox, Franklin ...I
John R. Deal, Monroe.
ORDER OF ARRANGEMENTs.
A National Salute Of 13 Guns at Sunrise
A grand Pocession will be formed at 10 A
NJ. under the direction of Mi. Gen. S. w.
Bostwick, Chief Marshall of the day, aided by
his assistants, John G. Jamison, S. NJ. Hunter
John NJ. Upton, John s. Pearce, and the AS,
sistant Marshall from each township, who will
have charge ofeach township delegation Each
township will please appoint their Marshall }
The procession will consist Of the different
Military Companies ofthe County, Martial Mu-
sic veterans of 1879, and Patriotd Citizens
generally, who will march through the princi
pal streets, and then proceed to the Fair
Grounds, where the following exercises will
take place:
Prayer by Rev w. Nj. Grimes, Chaplain Of
the Day.
Reading OF the Declaration Of Independence
by Prof Regal, Of Eopedal..
sumptious Dinner will be prepared in the
Floral Hall.
Grafton by Rev. w. A. Davidson.
Singing of the Star Spapgled Banner by the
Philharmonic Society.
The occasion will Be enlivened with Toasts
Cheers, Speeches, Music, Dancing and General
Good Feeling.
Alter which The different Military Compa-
hies will parade under the command q their
respective officers.
35 guns will be fired at Sunset.
The Committee of Arrangements indulge the
hope that their extensive preparations to be.
comingly honor the Birthday of American Lib.
erty--to honor the Patriots of 1878, who pledg-
ed their lives, fortunes and sacred honors 10 tie
support Of the cause OF Independence, and to
secure peace, prosperity and happiness to their
we, their favored sons and daughters
will be responded to with unexampled hear.
ness and unani,nity by the people OF this en-
ire section ofcountry, old and young.
Come in Township Delegations, in Process.
ons with music and flags; come animated by
he Glories Of the Past, the Perils OF the Pres.
nt,and high resolves to maintain our National
unstained as heritage for tho un
,orn million ofthe future! @ Ew#
r..-.-. q, CtNNiNGHAM,
G. n ALLEN,
.lF II. w. STRATToN,
r# d. B. WEIGH, r'.
y. ShBMMoNs.
Committee of Arrangements.
Cadiz, june 10, 1861.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-26
mo e0l

mo col
IN ACT
Relating TO Suffers and Nh litery Store Keepe rs
for the Ohio Volunteer Militia.
Sec. |. BE il enacted by the General Assem-.
bly, OF the State OF Ohio, That all appointments
OF utlers and military storekeepers, TO any ct
the regiments or brgpdes Of the Ohio Volunteer
Militia mustered into service under any OF the
laws OF this State, shall be approved by the gov
ernor nnd no appoinmen of such suter or
military storekeePer shall take effect until the
governor approval shall ne indorsed on :the
certificate thereof, Every sutler and military
storekeeper so appointed Shall give bond to the
state OF Ohio in the sum OF ten thousand dol.
lars, conditioned for the faithful performance of
his duties which bond shall be approved by the
governor before such sutler or military store
keeper rhail be allowed to act.
Sec. Q. Every sutler and military store keep
er appointed under TIE provisions of this act
Shall be subject to removal at the discretion of
the proper hrigad dier general or the governor.
and shall be liable on his official bond for all
abl ses of his trust. This act shall apply to all
appointments heretofore made, as we'll as here.
after to be made.
Sec 8. This act shall take effect ron its pas.
suge 49,.
P. HITCHCOCK.
Speaker Z! the House Of representatives.
ROBERT Z. klRK,
President of the Senate
Passed May 9. 1861.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-26
GEOEGE ~ WILSON MILLS.
r1nTV nHTn,

M MANUFACTURES L and have constantly for sale
lSl at our Warehouse, ne ear the Depot. Double
Extra Family and Extra SUPER FLOUR from
good sound Wheat. Our Flour is Warranted
meal, Mill Feed and Bran sold at low figures in
quantities to suit purchasers.
Custom Work done with dispatch, and satisfac.
ton warranted. s GEORGE& WILSON. .
Anril QS i6D fs' g..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-26
Passed May 9, 1861
mo. sl,1


AN ACT
To further provide for the election OF supervi.
sors Of roads and highways.
Sec. | Be il enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State Of Ohio, That it shall be unlaw.
ful Tor any person to vote for any candidate for
supervisor OF Tonds and highways who is not an
actual resident of the road district in which
such person voting resides, and If It shall ap.
person or persons have Not cd for any person or
persons for the office of supervisor, other than
iOr the district in hich he or they reside. ,ihc
same shall be deemed vtid 50 fet az that ofIice
is concerned and il rpon further exaniina ton
II shall appear that there were more votes Civ.
ell for ny supersisor or supervisors than there
were resident electors voting in their, respec-
hive districts at said election, then ana In that
cant, and proceed to fill the sane as in other
cases.
Sec. 3. That any person Viot ativg the provis.
ions OF this act, shall be fined in any sum not
exceeding ten dollars, at the discretion OF the
court; suit TO be brought before any court hav-
ing competent jurisdiction.
Sec. 3. That any moneys collected under
the provisions of this act, shall be paid over TO
the treasurer oil The treasurer OF the proper town
shi p, TO be applied for The use Of common
schot ls,
SEC 4. This act shall take effect on its pas
sage. -t .-.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
ROBERT c. KIRK,
President oftle Senate.
Pissed Mays, 1851.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-19
{ REAT REMEDY FOR COUGHS,
~ COLDS AND KIDNEY DIFFICULTIES
WHITE PINE COMPOUND,

'HH y
The following to-fnoni4ls will ,.i son,stfir, ,b,r
Medicine that IS nov becoming rornlsr fasst ban sry
oit er art.ie ..,i ~, ,,,,., 'f'''' ''''' "'A" any
Rev, a. chase. of for,r.v y u ,,r5,- 5.,. =
April g. 1867 aat4.-.,yi.r ,.rr own i.,r, lt.i. ~
White Pins C1inpour % d ,ra. r,.,,-,d r,,s -ir-
from most severe cold took be C.a.re,ra ,, Va
able prcsch in 1870 DAVIS II brii.,g tne
Compound d. au invaluable mcdi,ine do wi.b thoa-
sands who haas .s.il..,,
bettef acquainted WIN D.
ite, = stevens lnsior OF me baptist Church 81
Hnh7in"u tonirr 90 letter dated FEB. 1850 says
o.ue u wl ia"l} have trcd 30 lihe Compound. with
5sn@' s'''s7- ''"ere 90 Do me ffhe best f0ugh
i XXX fp"'sa Besides rs 'alne a. f9osh
s.'g k"u reason i' believe il 20 Dc all 90
NJ k, w ,, W. h.ln', ,i.,-s,s ana DIABETES"
NJ "a Hooaht e NJ Bow N.sHs was 30 prostratcI
~ DHy'e'' W March Nf ihat ~ her hinscifuor any
H.. - '' pr '''+iN p'aflNit 1--WE ll
ne m'ulh As ia'i resort. ne thought he would iry
n.t " H", q 'Ne 'o"Iofhf lhcy procured a bottle Hr
.l u ,1n % l'N' h ana to ihc surprise " all.
n,'a't9 '"u~'1 stnH mi amendment Eleven months
, 49,, - ~ e. I0l'J ln iui statement Of hs
80, Nv ~ I''e'e 49, InlAnds Wine Pine Cons
u"u'f "'o' Has been the means Of nay recovery
'at, ~
.i gasss pi hldney complaints, cured entire
g,o,,.5 h, .ue " "lg .ue compound have been Tee
An aged man in Dauscrs. Mass. heard on The r7,,.
Hi' az Hunaeilu snf"n,e ior kidney compaiuts
st a s,eSl sufferer from That difficulty, De sent 20 the
r. , 10, we o't'is' l1,Y CURED him. lie sad
r,,gy h,.i \, ~. uo"@fs' lie nae since sold good
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-19
VERMONT ITEMS.

DAsrARDLY Acr.-As the extra train
was returning from Barton on the night of the
9TH, some tiendish being fred gun at John
Scott, the brakeman, the ball passing within
foot OF his body and through the "bonnet'
of the car he was on. The place of this act
was the Bugbee cut, this side of West Burke.
and the time about 9 o'clock in the evening.
1t was quite dark, but lantern which Scott
had at M side plainly revealed his person
On hearing the report of the gun, Scott imme-
diately jumped up Che was on the rear car,
which was saloon car, and looking about
saw the hole that the bullet made, but having
no way to communicate with the engineer the
train had run a considerable distance before
the fact OF the shooting was known to the 9TH
er train hands. II being dark, and having
gone so far from the place whore the act was
committed 1t was thought useless to attempt
to discover the perpetraitor at that time, and
so the train was run slowly to this place, pas
sing many noisy, drunken rowdies who were
returning from the celebration, but without en-
countenng other annoyance or accident
Caiedonian.
Com DIoGING. "A few miners arc at work
in Plymouth Gold Diggiogs with considerable
success. At tho Five Corners Mr.. Henderson
is again at work, and last week made so per
day over and above paying his help. One day
he got S35. company OF ten from Ware,
n. H., have bought claim on Noah Briggs
land, aud have sluioed the stream, built a
wheel, got pumps and built large temporary
house to live in, while working their claim.
They appear to be enterprising, and we hope
they will meet with suecess.--BeliotOs Falls
Times.
SAD CAsUALTY.--A son of Hon Ashley
Stone Of Wilmington was seriously injured
in Nottingham by the running away of a
horse while he was in the carriage, on Mon
day of this week. 1t is supposed the tugs
untastened or the guide straps broke and let
the thills drop which frightened the horse;
after running some distance the boy was
thrown out, breaking his arm and otherwise
badly bruising him. The horse became en-
tangled IN the harness and was so injured as
TO be worthless, and the wagon was complete
ly smashed. II is thought the boy will ulu-
mately recoyer--fheair.
AooIDENr.-In driving down High-street
Sunday evening Cyrene Bemis Of this village
hit tree near the side walk and was thrown
against it with such force that the bark was
smoothcd by his face and the rebound sent
uihl u"OA"afu nearly Two fous' nc was I'M
mediately taken up insensible, the blood gush-
ing from his nose and ears. lie is now in q
very precarious condition. The wagon was
complete wreck - Phenir
FIRE AT WEsr CAsrLEToN. "A large
barn, one hundred feet long by forty-6ve wide,
seven horses. several wagons, carriages, har-
nesses, and other property belonging to the
West Castleton Railroad and State Company,
were entirely consumed last Saturday morn
ing about one o'clock Loss, estimated at
$4,000. Barn insured for $500 It is sop
posed to have been the work Of an inoendiary
A colored boy, IA years old, persisted in the
flames 49, Bwiingfon Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-19


For Statesmen, Judges, Editors. Physicians of the
oldest schools we'll as new give il their unqualified
sanction and recommend il for Of crupnous and
diseases of The scalp and brains but all who have used Il
unite in tesNiug that il viii preserve the hair from be-
iqg gray aug from falling TO any nge, well restore
OAK Grove S. c. June 2itb 1870
Prof o. u Wood. Dear Sir--Nour Hair restorative
is rapidly gaining popularity in tlis community. have
Restorative perfect t,st
During the year 1854 was so unfortunate as 10 be
thrown rom my sulky against rock the roadside
nom "h'th my mead received terrible blow causing a
great deal Of irritation. which communicated 10 Nh, lain
and external sufsre " the head from the elects VI
winch any hair Was finally destroyed over the entire sur
face Of the head From the time first discovered il
dropping, however, up to the time Of its total dsappeAr-
ance, employed everything could think o. being
professional man my self and as thought understand.
ng The nature Of the disease, but wa. finally def ste in
every prescription advanced
these aud uo other circumstances induced me 10 re-
sort % your worthy Hair Restorative rhich hA,, ev
cry reason 10 believe produced very happy result two
month, amer ile fret application bad a, beautiful
hr'1 OF young hair as ever saw, for which certainly
owe lou my sincere thanks Rest assured, dear sir
shall recommend your remedy 90 all ihqursrs. more
over, shall use my influence, which hattrf nysof To
says rs not httlr lou can publish this u you think
Nj WkiGnr, NJ. D.
Office Of The JChcrsouiau, PLippi Va Dec. l2h 1883
Dear sit--l feel d nay duty well my pleasure to
state 10 you NE following circumstance which you can
use AIS yo9 ihhA proper A gentleman OF this place, "a
lawyorl has been bald ever since his early ,ouih so
much that hc compelled 90 wear wiz he was
Induced TO use hole Of your lair RESTORATIVE which
he lked very muchi aud after using some or loules
ms haT grc" out quite MNuuattly, aud he no- has
handsome head uihnr The gentleman name i. Trad
,"'d 'hd s NefI veil Anonn iu adoiniug COUNTIES
"' eau ,r sf'at deal ~ your Hair restorative in
'N'' a"u sJ'whg COUNTIES u 20. have The lr,nu-
Yours, Nr, THOMPSON SURGHNOR
Dr. Wood Dear Sir-remit me TO express the oh
ga1us an undo. fr fhc ,uiire restoration oflny hair
g. us original color; about the time of my arrival IN the
United states II was rapidly becoming gray, hut uron
tie application NJ your liar Restorative" il soon re-
covered It's original hue s. THALBERG
The Restorative is put up in bottles Of three sizes
VIZ large medium, and small the small holds ~ mini
ana reiais for one dollar per bottle the mediums Mold
al l,asl twenty per cent more IN proportion than the
small re,as Tor two dollars per bottle the large holds
quart 40 per cont more in proportion and rctsis for
W bottle. o. j. WOOD & co, Prnprieiors. 4i4
Broadway New York, and IA Market Street 81 Louis
No Aud sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers. ss I'd '''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-19

FIRE IN Albany, n. Y.--At about 7
o'clock, Friday morning fire broke out in
the freight house at the Boston depot at East
Albany. Two large freight depots, the pas
senger depot, the ticket office, the elevator,
ffty-tour car loads of freight, eight car loads
of live hogs, five canal boats and one valuable
freight bridge were entirely destroyed. The
whole dock was burned, and everything near
the depot swept clean, The loss will exceed
half million dollars. The buildings destroy
ed cost the company over $40 600, and were
not insured.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-19

FEMININE REBELs.-The women in Was
ington, il is said, arasalmnst all secessianists
and in private circles, among the permanent
residents of Washington and Georgetown. ha-
tired to the existing government and sympathy
with jeff Davis are freely expressed feelings
The wife OF a well known Senator, though not
the representative of slave or secession State.
makes her house the rendezvous of rebels.
and there schemes are openly OF rather freely
planned for giving aid and comfort to the Con-
tederates. Not only this, but disunionsm is
openly preached from the pulpits, and the FASH
ionabe Episcopal clergyman, at whose church
the English Embassy, and many of our army
officers and office holders worship, is an avow-
ed secessionist. Mr. Willis, in his last letter
from Washington, describes a very strange
scene which he witnessed at the religious
gathering of the rebels, where, it appears,
a fashionable lady had the impudence to
rise from her knees when the prayer for the
President Of the United States was read. to
let the world know what she thought Of him
and where the clergyman had the audacity to
proclaim his own sympathy for rebellion in an
apology for reading prayer for the consti-
tuted head of the nation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-19
SECESSION AGENTS IN EURoPB.-The Par
Is CORES pOndent Of the N. y Tines wriles

The agents Of the Slave Confederacy are now all at
Paris but they perhaps only here because they have
no longer anything to do in London. and Paris is the
most pleasant residence for gentlemen of leisure a
Belgian paper, which chronicles with a certain amount
OF display the movements Of Judge Rust says that this
gent leman comes Paris eated with his success in
carly recognition Of the slavery concern As the judge
LEFT London just after the posponement Of the Gregory
motion OF recognition confess our INABILITY to see
where he fluids any subject for mrth But the game Of
INC slavery agents is up in kurope--condemncd past
.uenpuoni Tor from every part OF the Continent We
NJ, "N pug sentiment and that is sympafy for the
Nptsu ana hatted of slavery and It's defenders The
aeolued stand taken by Mr.. Seward forcign
ions las not ltile contributed to this good effect.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-19

How TO PREvENr' THE RECOGNITION or
THE CoNFEDERArE STArEs.--One OF the for
eign ministers here made significant remark
the other night at a dinner party. The feel
ing of foreign cabinets toward this govern
ment was alluded to. when this diplomatst
replied ;-"Gentlemen, The cabinets Of EuroDe
lie beyond Richmond r. In other words at
is question merely of fact. II you drive
the rebels out Of Richmond they cannot a.
ehieve their independence - if you do not
drive them out of Richmond and Virginia
they Will deserve recognition, ana will get it,
Wash, Cor A. Y p1t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-19
DROF. l. MILLER'S HAIR INVIGO-
i RATOR-AN EFFEC1IvE, SAFE AND ECO.
NOMlCAL COMPOUND.

IDROF. l.. MlIIEkS HAIR lNNIGO-
RATOR AN FFFECTIVF SAFE AND ECO.
NOMlCAL COMPOUND.
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR 90 IL. oripnal
.ol,r .1't i, ,i,,, I'D 49,, 49,, H. ill., f,, 80,
ip, r,v ''"s' ANU ''''''''s ''' i''N "'''
FOE PREVENTING RkTDNESg and CURING IL
when tbrrr s fla ics q ,ytirif it.,, ~, rtcrstiv,
go, r,,,aii, '''' f"''''' W. ''''| W. ''-'i''7''''
FOR RENDVtNg SCTRF Ann pANuRtrFF
and ali cilfancous affections of the Sr,ip
ron UEAt-TfFyTNfi TuF uATi{ ;,-,r,rtirg ii, a.
an ifue,uali, lloss and trlisrr, natir,it .of and
Yin H.. I. - -.'i -.'t .'-.. 80 ,l.i " ~
s'Ny 'h i'' texture ana causing t 20 curl ieaul.
The great celebrity and the increasing demand for this
uuequacd preparations convince the proprietor that one
trial is only necessary satisfy discerning public Of
is superior qualities amy other preparation A. pre-
sent in u-e 40 rleanscs ihc bend end scalp rom dam
any fnf o'hfr ettHtow fsriae5 Causes t.s hair 90
''N..'.n,l nl . tl',s "ln' 10Y, eo,' ana
ma u..,{ns b. oiII ,.iyr ..ra4,.tb and ,i.- ,o .b
roots. aI r,si.r. th. 5r,,tt ,. f, ,,,. ,.t..' d ,c
b,...... D. bal s,,..iI., if t. ,.r D., ,,.L ,.. . y J
r..,.. LID. r,.n.,,... ~ NM. End, .,,,,..,... . So
.s ,.ol Id flri. n.Ir ,..t. +. h, tl.,,. n ~,
.avg1f1ul ehu. NJ other preparaH.n . tad alcl L.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-19
t!ltsIjIE3l]k

\ NEW DlSCOVERY.-THE ASCAk.
ides or Pin Worms, the removal of which has ever
oahed the skill Of he most eminent physicians aud un
Isauy considered py them as beyond the reach u
the use Of '''" "
Dr. Z. @. GoULD's PIN WORM SYRUP.
A CuTe Warranted in every case
, Nelei afforded n tNenty-four hours
This syrup Is purely VEGETABLE t,,enaro,iar ba,,.
less with the youngest child - f"'
SYMPTOMS Intense itching, biting and distress in
Wy 'Dl 4It OF me reoum and about the seat (often
ioi me fiies, dsagreeable sensation in the
region or lower part Of the bowels restessness
mo .,tuns and screaming in the sleep, faint
'"S; ~" hu' untequenuy spasns or its
C,15t y he genuine has the name, "Dr @.
n ".' flh oIm syrup" In each bottle his portrait,
"" ''e e''ll9 o. ms sis nature on the wrapper
Aad.... dnEhtEf 4 MOORE, Sole Propretors
Al nupaIess geo c. GOODWIN 4 Co II and 70
Marshall Marsha, st. Boston, Mass General Agents for New
~ sold by Druggists generally 1871
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-19
nR. MARSHALLS CATARRH AND
~ HEADACHE SNUFF

Certificate Of Wholesale Druggists IN 1854.
The undersigned, having for many years been aoouau
ted WIN Dr Marshalls Catarh and Headache Suud
anu s3u II ~ our Wholesale trade cheerfuy state that
menaauons given Of il for the cure Of Catarrhal Alice
tons and mat !, 4 decidedly the best article have
w AnoNh 9i All the common diseases OF the head.
bosroN,-Heushaw, Edmonds & Coz Reed. Austin
% brown, Lainson Coz Reed, Cutler & Co; Seth
w rowe Wilson, fairbank Co.; Carter Coloord x
PohrLAED, Neil H. HAY
=, NEW YORK ,-Ihomas & Fuller; c. H. Ring; Oliver
,unN Is a ID sands; Stephen Paul & Co: Israel
MIMI n V4;i Curtis a. Perkins MoKeson Robbins I,
haHand' hanM ksley S,eobins, Morgan 4 Allen,
a l.. neoNl 4 Col C. V. Clickener a Coz NJ Wsrd
e en vi Bush Gale For sale by Druggists gen
' ''"h''' '"' county l9eop.70s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-19

DENIlsTRH.-The long established den.
- ial oiloe oecupel fornany years by the K,bonrns
ana more recently BY DR. NJ Newton Is now and here.
A'i D,. 70 oe occupied by A. b HAWLEY
Or ma Wiley, after practice Of several ves,. cha
,Ies wa. ~ connection with Dr. Brockway has taken
aohe and Intends permanently 70 occupy he abore IA
~ "sI kao"n Dental Office, Langdon's store
, ~. ~ intends this as permanent residence no
IA " pledge his best sndeayors to please and hopes
rrs Relying on his ability he can ony teSder ~ p.h
20 please AZ all events he viii be found Al M
ooe AZ a. reasonable hours ready to do his hes, IN