davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-25
Miscellaneous.

TuN LAST ''BIG" STORY invented by west-
ern editor is, that all the egg Of setting ~
we're Matched except one extra large esS
when, on being br, ken by little eirl, . chick
Ioprld out Of ono sod, and . lively nsass
from tho other.
SINCE TiIE PoRr OF IiAKopADt, JApaa, kas
been opened TO foreign trade, its populatioa
has increased from T., 900 to $4,000. Sulphsr
and tpetre are its largest exports.
INAPoIITIcAL Dnrurr at Knoxville, Tesi..
on Monday, Capt. WASH. MORGAN snot ].
DOUGLAS dead, and dangerously wounded
llEsRY HALL.
THEY HAVE STEAM STONE cRUsHTR e
Rocky Hill, Hartford, which will griud 90 losds
Of the hardest rock in day. The srushsA
stone Is being applied TO the stroets Of Hartfosd.
Ir Is CoSrIpkSrlY STATED that tho Duchso
Of Kent died Roman Catholic. She was at
tended the day before her death by Roman
Catholic priest from Clprtmont, and the Duks
DaUMALE called upon the Queen aud announo-
cd tha fact at the same time.
A GANG or AKMEp BURGLARS attacked ths
ehcs of the Treasurer Of Martin county, Ohi4
or r day night, blew open the safe and alb
stracrsd 81. 500. The Home Guard turned
ou', shot four dead, aud took nine prisouers-
THE BIRTH or FIFTH Son to gcntismaa
| In S.. Paul, WAS thus hastily announced to -
| eastern friend
"St. Paul, July 8, 1860. Another boy"
| The following reply was received
You've told that story i've times without
| yarision-now dry up"
CosCERr GIvES by strolling minstrsl
| com pany, in December last, In the island q
Hcs ey, +. !. Archipelago, more than 1000
i ii, ksts wero sold, and the receipts were ~
pirs, 9S turkeys, ll6 fowls. 10000 cccoanuts,
} 200 pineapples, AIS bushels Of bananas COO
pumpkins, and 27O9 oranges. II required .
day and a half TO embark all these articles.
TuE wsCousIs LAsr-Whsn tho Wis.,
count heard tho gratifying intelligence that
no perSon had been kllltd or wounded at the
Il, 81 uction Of Fort Sumter he exclaimed with
% tremendous Figgle, why II was quito .
,iu forte affair i v hat on earth this means
| lob, dy knows.-IG,ch.
ESGLsa STuDms.-" l,her," said lady
Of thu new school 70 her iIGulgont spoass,
! \, resumed his pipe after supper ono eysn-
lnr, " You must buy your dear GEoRGL.lA
n English Grammar aud spelling box. She
has gone th -ough her French, Latin aud Grssk,
.uusic, dEswing and dInclng, and now she
Iaust commence her English studies"
A vEsEaAuLE LADY, a link between the past
I'd the present, is dead. Mis-. EIizABEra
LOGAN Clay died at Jacksonville, IL, on
Sun'ay, SbNel's o'd. Hes fsther Con. Bts.
l.oChs, with other relatives Tough, in the rev
uu,ion, aud after werI among tbs hArey p
ns,rs who wrestsd Kentucky and hs I noEn
avGs.eIn territory, after many years ot as~o.y
tt'ie, from their ludiln ross'tsors, Sne "
,vi,s msrrisi-6rst 10 MlETts ID. HARDsns
SLn wps one al the T. s, Senator'S OF eaSiJ
r,res firm Kentuck,, and nsNt to ksy. fos-
- n, Az . brrtber TO the Saeo OF Asbland.
a. Idss, son Col. JoHN j. HARDIN. fell slo-
';crs,y AT Busna Vista, while In oemuane q
, n nreriment at that battle hem his adopss&
state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-25

groove, Lie Of 40 inca Wide aud GO9th Of 81
Inch deep. The racn Of the grooves is 8 fee,
3 inches A hollow ccnicsl ball, with plul
Of boxwocd placed la tho base l. used In tn.
rife. A graduated back sight, sst for raugss
from 200 TO 1000 yards, Is fxed on all tia
Eh6ells. The Mimic rias derives its name
from Lieatenant MtsIH, cf tho French infsn-
Try, who inst applied tho hollow expanding
bullet to the army rifls snd BY whose
exerticus II was Grt brought into sc-
tusi army use- The French riaes have
four grooves, .t21b3 inches in width. .OO7ss in
depth, and ore turn in i OF. The ballot Is
hollow aud conieai, and Weighs ag4 grains; ne
wdge is now used Furm.r cloy.t .tjny
sights wire fixed on all tho f. snch amy riil -,
bat these bave besu dispeusej with so As to
rtndcr the arms moro simpls. The back sight
Of the rifle is elevated a. rs OF au inch abovs
ths harul. A French solder the line aims
at tho ws;stbsnd Of the fec, and with his fxui
rife ngLt he is sure 10 strike him within or at
$50 yards distant. When firing at creator dis
tsnce, he uscs his thumb nail for back sight,
by placing II across the barrel. and by long
prsctioo in judging O. distances by tho oye he
ootsins wonderful precision in his ain. The
spccis. corps of Chasso1rs and Z,uavss have
eltNaiins sights on their rifes--Sc~ii6c Am-
eTtclp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-25
-
Gen. Butler,s speech.

General BurER. on the night OF his arrival
In Washington, made the following speech in
response to q ssrenado with which he wa.
honored.
FELLOW CrrzRNs: Your checrs for the old
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts, are rightly
bestowed. 1t Isl . historical fact that In the
Revolution, Massachusetts, sent more men
south Of Mason and Dixons Line to fight fer
ths cause OF the country, than all the Southern
Colories put together; and In this second war,
u war must come, to proclaim the Declaration
VI l'depcr dence anew, and as . necessary con-
sequence establish the Union and the Consti.
tuition, Massachusetts, will give, u necessary,
.v, ~ man In her bordsr-ays, and woman!
1hsro Is this difference between oar southern
brothers and ourselves, shat while We love our
s,a.e with the true love Of a son, We love the
VI ion and the country with an equal devotion.
Ltud and prolonged applauss.) We place no
States rights before, above or beyond the
UaiOn. Our oath Of allegiance to our country,
and our oath OF allegiance to our state arc In
terwrestl'ed harmoniously, and never come in
conflict nor clash. He who does his duty to
the Union DOES his duty to the state; and ho
who does his duty TO tho state, does bis duty to
the Union--''ono and insep arabic, now and for
ever"
Many things in q mans life may b, wors Q
than dsa'h. so, to n government there may be
many things such rs dishonor and didntsyra- :
tion, wo'ss than tho thedding of blood. Cheers
Our IA hers purchased our liberty ana country
for US at an Immense cost Of treasure and blood,
and by the bright heavens above us we will not
part with them without first paying tho orig
inal debt and the interest 10 this date! fLOud
cheers We have in our veins the saIno blood
as thsy shed wa have tho same power of en-
DURANGO, the SAME love Of liborty and law. We
will hold as brother him who stands by tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-25
Sam Houston stilI True.


ih' statement thAt DAN HOUSTON lad 70
Gently made = secession speech In Galveston, Is
proved 10 be false. SAN did make a speech In GAL
weston, in defiance OF ,hrea,u and an .v. v,n.. n
tn. &C, ne gives the following r,phlo ds.c,irxon A
IL,
Ahou, an ,or, h.s,,. o.. , ,,-,s
Aoyu. an hIur oe,ore tne time appointed Tor
~, M aou,eeS ne lren. heusroSD Appeared,
,ulng tnrough tse principal street OF the city.
Wnen No nao aiignteo from ms carriage he
stood Tor few mements, fearlessly before the
crowd TO converse with some friends. fol-
lowed him, with other gentlemen into an ad.
joining office: Thsre were present about
twenty, mostly prominent secsssioniyts, but
friends Of the General. All united in entrcat-
ing him not to persist in speaking when (
would inevitably be at the peril OF his lifr
The brave man, however, had but ono answer:
u have lived in vain, gentleman, II I cannot
now speak what think. If it Ia, com, to
that here, l may - well die no n ag at sny
time"
prominent sscsasionist, whose m us is
cons picuous among the rebels Of Texas, Gsaral
NICHOLS, during this conversation put nu u,r-
Gus QUESTIONS TO HoU sroN touching his prs,ant
position, and relative to cert ain remarks he
WAS reported to have made. He asked Hsus-
TON II he ever had said that JEFF. DAVIS was
q pefhdious traitor, and WuS aiming at dicta-
torisl powsra Turning TO him with look Of
withering contempt, the old General replied,
VI did say so, and In the presence OF God
think 90, and l win say what think though
the thundsrs blast me here |" As we started 10
go up to tho place where Housr roS had ap-
pointed to speak, heard man in the crowd
ask this same Gen. NICHOLS, "Wsll, what did
you gee out Of the o!d man2" "To which ho
replied that "all he got from him was that hs
was going to say what he id plelset.'
Gen. Housros walked al most uuattenied t.
the Hall where he was TO speak his fIiMd ds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-25
Oar Merchant PTlucss,

A. T, SrrwAHT Esq., Of this city, sent the
fO'l)wing letter TO Mr.. ]. r. SrRAsGE, msr
chant in Memphis, who lad writton inquirins
the {. nth Of a rumor that he had offered 81.
OC0 0 to sustain the Government.
Nc,c York, Awl 29,-Dear g. Your
let cc requesting 10 know whether OF not had
offered million Of dollars to the government
for the purpcse Of ths war, ,nd a. the same
line informing me that neither yourself no,
our friends would pay thoir debts to the frm
= they matuTed, hss been received.
The intention not 20 pay 50 ms To be uuivsr
sal in the ,uth, aggravated in vour case by th'
ass uTance that II does not arise from in.btlity
bat whatever may be YOUR determination o
that OF others in the Ssuth, II shall not chang,
nv course. AL tina. | have ~ position an
wealth l owe TO the fres institutions Of the
Uaited States, under which, in oammpn will
u others North and South. protection 70 Ifs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-25


TKs RRn,nrSrs Of u..u,s,.s -. a.
sen have bcsa tepd.r,d ~ m. C...s-.-.E
responsible partics in sc, ,tis,S 4" .s.S;sa&
that At the terminsticn ~ ,h. 49,
! shall iecsiys bousty OF lana "~''
An Iun1Ixox.r We.
/ too ssys Nov. In IN. nsv r".,,V.sa
e1 bc.n sucessted by tbs ms,sssi ss,ss.
ties here, Why not hsvs In saeh CON pssy : -.
fs.ionsl employ cd cook, or NJ ~ n a. ~
diprs, who has truly iessssd tss bvsissss r.
his extra lsbor, 20 that Ia censs1a.ss..s :
our soldiers night nor hs ut..rtv s.,..S
b.for. they wsrc f.irly IN bs ttis
this G-ars cement would save mors Nv -
uc.ps 80 sin npIe lind. ~
Han u tho issrfal diarrhass, d, ,sutsI.s.
1 cholera, and the Ike DISEASES. MIA a,s 49,
won't a., mics of the soioi.r. are eiihsr cs...I
or stin ulAted by bad co, kerry. lat n, hsv~
th.n. rrof, s.iensI a,r,y ecots. Who e ~ ~
Tn, So,nu,. An, ~ h,oh .s,s,,. -. -
pro,rt, oi sc'i,. on.,s,;a,ss sI
n,ni, rr.h,, -. a;N.s.,s.s G,s,ns soon -
dc ,,rc,. IN ,l.i. s.,;n.. C.
IN, "a IN. .m.I aionnN. ILL ,aavus 20 g.psIne
ort to th.r, hr, III. d,S;.u,,,, y, ,Isn \. me -
bscvos snS a. ,snx % snss qusnuy 2. pfoy,anS
'' "' ''''es A'"'a unS veek'
THrnE ~ REASON 20 bells ve that the Gsvva-
mcntN VII soon ocmmoncs its aggressive opsua-
tioDs at Fortress Monrce and 10 that vicinisV.
10 Thu mean tune, tho ssc-ssiop sore gathestse
a. na'i.,s Ferry VII 10 operated upon y ths
.nSl,' sNuL.uen o' y force eoncsntratsd usrS
~ nan 'Nus w MANY reepeoh An hrmv -
t.vvV men wiz 10 concentrated IN asd sbsst
r"'a' '''nfoe'
In ,uAtI IsG IHx HEALTH or TIE Axsx
great caro- should also be 10 ksa In regard =
tNcci7G'icn. We already SCI how the r.kG
forces are scou' gcd by su all-pox. 1hoso sssa
ts 10 certain conditions, whether Of stnss-
pherc tr soil which Sro favorable TO the devil
"rmcnt Of smallpox IN a oyded community.
oven , tcn mApy Of the individuals hayc ~
long siLco apparently protected, wetruss ~.
surgeons at Washington and Anpspola N
look t. this speedily.
INLrssru,SIOp nays Gan r,r,-a,.
-,n,u 49,, .f,--.. .L.,-II : a .N = 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-25

liberty ssd property, have been enjoy cd in
the fullest manner. The govmnment TO which
thtse blessings are duo calls upon her
citizens TO protect thu Capital Of the Union
from threatened assault aud although the
{ fer TO which ou refer has not In teras besu
made BY mo, l yet Dedicate all that I have,
scd will, it need, my lAs TO the service of the
cornt;y-ssr TO that country am bound By
the xrongest ties Of affection and duty.
had hoped that 1enaesses would b loyal
t. the Constitution But however extensive
may DO secession or regulators, q, long as
thsro are any 10 uphold the sovereignty OF tho
United States, shall DO with thsm support
ipg the Asg.
Yonrs &c, AlFxASprp T. SryvARr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-25
TIC Osssr~ctiss. IN P..,.col. Harb.r.

TIC Osssrwctiess In Peusa cola Warber.
A correspondent Of the New Orleans Delta
writing froa Warrington Esvy Yard, on the
9th Instant, describes the work OF obet.ue tine
the approaches to Psnsscola hartcr, q f,st o.
ths rsbcs which Ia, besa previously msnticr.
cd:
1t had leon intimstsd by the officer, cs Il,
squadron outside, that . block ado Of this port
would commence today. In visw of this and
ct the Danger Of tho ships attempting TO com
In, while our forts and batteries were engsged
with Picksns, tho plan was ado pied of buyini.
sons ve sci, at Pensacols, and sinking the :,
In tue channel. To Captain Lowell this duty
was assigned and promptly executed. A brig
was brought down from Fensscols, and night
eeicre last large detail from the army wore
emp Dyed in throwing heavy stones iatc her
bold. This consumed nearly the whcie night.
Last night q largo force was sst to work
on tho vesseis again, and by midnight they
Mere ali got ready. Capt LovsLL's con- p.ny.
nSty muskots, were tbs orly armed mon ir the
party. large hrig and threo large scows,
heavily loaded with stoncs, we're fs.tcnei to
the two little tug stcatners, and und,r the
ccmuand Of Capt. lovELi, assistsl w Con-
mspd'r REnsuAw, and superin,s Il d o. Col.
SISirrEss, Chicf 1t Eugiuc-rs, were then
noisclessy conveyed sh3ut two mile, out
towards The point Shefo tho DISTRACTIONS vera
TO be plsced. They passed very near to Fort
Picssns, hut cxci'cd no alarm.
Having 70 ,cbed the scene Of their cp.- ,tinps,
PROMPT measures werc tsk,n 20 siax tas YES
sis This was done by souttling snd "a, brig
and three scows were iust thirty five rliputea
ia sir king. Captain RrssBAw, with his II tls
tug remained until the vessels bad entirely
oisaI pcared, but tho men on tho steamer. ex-
peci, evory moment TO hsar the shiEzin, OF
the big shot from Fort Pickens or from the
tt,rat u ntT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-25

|. 4
Ok WEDrEspAr EyEsrro. Union Msstiu
wore held Ia the upper wards ia BLttmor
competing the 4th Congressional Diuric
They were largely ATTENDED, and enthusiast
,;on '''S''N W 'n' D''''"' N0"'e'
hhhFL WfNDFAtL mas bsea discovered
Wnbe the Texas papers have besn deplnrin
' OF Pouuet u mas ocen uncovered That
man IN austin mas more than tons.
IHF New Orleans Dcffd says that the cost Q
| maintaining the southern army at Fort Picksn
ntlvVoo per day; also that the tin,e for TAX
| ing toe oid scat OF government, AZ Washing
ton- without dsslsiats battle, Is evidently
gons by.
A GEsIIKNAr lust arrived at Pittsbuya
from jacksonville, FLORIDA, reports ,ho ps.ois
Of tho latter place s strongly u Union. They
have reason 70 DO, rs their chief support hiss
been dsriyed from the nortlern inyslidi who
resorted thers.
| -, hh .si ~ rAssAo. ~ ' On otuinancs on Secession
| n ,'io ~ osnsoauon oI A'hsnsss was aeeomps
.;.;,',y :, " I; ,on.*innS ,as ptoperty OF
v ~. '"''0'' '.a'oS "o'u iu 'na' state.
| AscInsH SEcKSsIor HoSoRAnLr.--"IIon.' -
soLnS DosiAsp oi Arkansas, formerly Sens-
tor OF the United States, lately editing nev =
paper In Memphis, owes q Pittsburg, Pa, pa-
Per msker ~, 800, which he declares he rcpu.
l'steSr and desires ITO boar nothing more Of
w.,
hlhFt' TtnorS ~ MiSt,sirri ara moving
MOTH. In addition to two rogiincn's Pro''usi!
c,u,ied I" Cornth; tiAt'cn moro aWPahios
hNe been required 70 rendezvous thStc, Pro-
N'ouS To starting for virginia.
Tut EasITHS CLuTti MILLS arc full or or
ders the S,'sbury mill, aro running full ,ima,
iIlhuing contract for The L. = army. The
first lrOadcloth n ade in New England was
manufactured a' Am, sbury and SALISBURY, and
uniformed tho L. =. army In the war of 1912.
Tpx p,nuIs Az N,,curv r., .,.
cbuckIiny over the s.n,rt manmuS c,
Louis traitor who ran tho vauntIat or IN. ssr,'
tiny, by the offic, r, at ,irn of n rur,,., :,
army sac dies, which we're packed In tobacco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-25

ous OF the rebsls in erecting Sstsere, aad fc ~
ing thense.vss tn the nsis htorhood. aud fcom the
ru lber of secession troops IN The vicinity, u 10
thourNt thst p itay an stack Ia trseudsd oa the
.,rt Tho mn ss tbs hrt are al ,nrioss tJr brush
with the snsuy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-05-25
'Ttertll ba no sorrow there,
10 Heaven sOWe, where ali Is 1--we,
There i 10 no EO.TON there"

And now 6ne looking specmen Of that most
ucCcptlble sacrifice TO Our Father, young
Chr istian, a @ier OF perhaps twecty' ono or
two, takes ths floor with the words;-"It
'akcs u valiant soldier to mach the heayenly
rosd. and vi h the help oG God III flloS it,
Oasa was a poor milerinle sinner, no peace
or happiness; "but there II be no sorrow thers.'
I've never bsen there, but very naar; and az
We were going down in the sea, thrs" my
arms around thai dear brother neck (ooint
ing to tho one hcside him } ,nd said, broth
ar tbereTl he no sorrow there Oh that was
he happiest mcnont of my life! Than what
must Heaven be 2"
looks were now offered to all who wished to
apply for them after The meeting and tho eS-
orc es closed With prayer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-17
Deaths

Iu Barre, April 21th Adelhert o SON OF Oliver i and
Bctsry T. sto1hcns aged years, formerly Of worcos-
ter, Mass
ha-sachuscit- Papers please copy.
Ia Lyndon. Ma, y widow Sarah Locke. aged 81
d. Grotun. MAY Z. Peter N. Paul. aged 90
lu Glover. April %, Pcrsis vile VI DIN l. Gray,
aged i6yclrs April 81, Mr. Jonathan Abbot aged
ycafs
Ia Albany March 26. Darius WilcoN. aged Is years
Iu Barton. April % Mrs Lucy Sturtc,ant, aged 90
years April %, Mrs Sally Hcuh aged Y years, May
3. Mr. Dams Folsom, aged A. year,; May Mr. Moses
Gurnsey, aged 81 yelrs
In Ndd'cspx. Aprn p Br Simeon D Chase, father Of
Rev l. Chase OF the New Hampshire Conference aged
~ years.
in Berlin, April o. Mr. MUSES. II sawyer aged p yrs.
In Richmond, May Mrs sally Rhodes, rcct ~ VIII
itm iihndes. aged s. wears.
In Wiliston, May Ms Hanna. Crane, aged - yrs.
In Orwell April %, Mrs sally Austin, widow Of A.
Austin, Hgcd 81 years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-17
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.


special messenger, with a large number
oil dispatches to Gen. Leo ana uoy' Leteher'
was detected last night by New YORK detec-
tive, while on ms way 10 virginia
lie hau ms uesPa'ches conceaieu IN iaise
bottom 10 MS buggy seat
Inc dispatches nave the appearance oil be-
ing rom regular reoei spies mere Inc gov
erhiheht VIII look into the matter
BALTIMORE, May Is.
Gov Hicks issued last night proclama-
ton calling for four Regiments Of volunteers
to serve within the limits Of Maryland, or in
deftnso Of the United States Capitol
New York. May IS.
The Heraids Washington despatch states,
from reliable source. that the remains Of
Washington have been removed from Mount
Vernon by Col Washington. (Doubted.)
There is great discomfort among the mill
tary at Harper's Ferry. and in bloody row
Kentucky volunteer was killed and several
wounded. The Kentucky commander threat
ened the disbandment of the troops.
Tho Viroinians arc INDIGNANT nj Gov Lot
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-17

BY referring to an advertisement in anoth-
er column, it will be observed that Messrs.
Haughton. Sawyer Il Co., Of Boston, are Off
ering to the military all the various articles
required for the full equipment of the army
and navy. They have just completed a con-
tract with the State of Massachusetts,, for six
thousand all wool blue mixed garments, neat
ly trimmed and suitable for a warm climate.
They have also produced the favorite style OF
military Soft Felt Hat, which is highly APP
proved by Gen. B. f. Edmunds and other
military men, and for which they have already
received very large orders.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-17
NOU CAN'T FIND AN ARTICLE
THAT SUITS As WE'LL AS
HEIMSTREETs INEVITABLE
HAIR RESTORATIN l.,

IL y IL RES ORA Ii ' IL
Apothecadcs and Consumers all testify that
IT Is THE ONLY RELIABLE ARTICLE
FOR THE BALD AND GREY
Read the testimony from Kentucky.
Paducah, Ky, July p, 1850
Mr.. W. A. BBLL.-Dear Sr--l have used Heins,rests
experience IN all other preparations nr tne IKE purpose
it the ony article before the public worth pnr
chasing. Yours truly, JOHN q. DAILY
Padueah, Ky, July 81. 1860.
Messr, W. T.. HAGAN x Co. Troy, n. ,-Gents--
Above please find statement OF Mr.. John g. DAILY. mer-
chaut OF our city, in regard TO Hemsuects Inimitable
Hair Restorative The testimony is given after having
used Of the preparations now before the public
claiming be Hair hes,orayes and must be consider
out Of the large size Forward by Railroad double the
W. A. BELL.
IT WILL RESTORE THE NATURAL COLOR OF
THE HAIR,
where age sickness has turned grey and it will ron
der il soft and glossy.
ANYBODY"
Who may try IT, will find that it does not color the skin
but by stimulating lhe natural secretons at the ROOTS
gives life and strength to the Hair. aud thus res
color aud freshness IL can be used as Freely as
water upon the scalp and with much safety-s oom-
posed Of oil and stimulating spirits aud as an auele TOT
the toilet has no equal.
~ Read this Letter
St Louis, Mo, June Let, 1859.
Messrs. W. z. HAGAs Co - hereby certify that
ny air having become gray and my head partially bald.
bought from Henry Reynolds, Druggist, one tour biz
botile Of HElMsTREET's lNlMIrABLE HAIR RE
SIOhAllf H. by It's use my mar was 70 its
original color and thickness it removed all dandruf
rested us falling, and gave it rich glossy appearance
It's effects entirely different from any Hair Prepare
ton ever used before. know Of several ladies aud
gentlemen, my intimate friends, who all speak Of the In
nitablc being the best and cheapest Hair frepara
ton in our market. | fully recommend II, and VIII
refer any Henry Reg nolds Druggist ff me uu'h
of NV siateineuts WA. BOSBishALL.
Head one u the many letter, received by the Pro.
pTicurs
~. Louis Mo, Aug 2, 1850.
Nrs.rs " d. uAGAS Coz Troy, y, N.--dcnts -
Tho bappy results attending the Of Hemsreets In
tnutabe n every ~cnse of the wordl Hair Restorative,
seem, tn demand that should give my testimony that
other adcs might profit 10y IT, have never used hair
preparation that liked SO we'll IL has completely
stored every hair that grey 10 the color il girl
hood and has brought it out thick and healthy was
induced 20 the article by MIR. Reg nods your Agent
here. II this letter will be Of service you may publish it,
Very respectfully years.
Mrs NJ NJ. bORSf, Brooklyn st,
Sold everywhCre--pree so cents and 81 per bottle.
W. Il. HAGAN 4 co,
3547 PRoPRlEToRs, Troy, n. Y.
I. r. PIEPeE, Montpelier. Wholesale Agt for Vermont,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-05-17
Marrianrs

IT, Montpelier. Nly 49, by Rev Wm II. Lord, Mr..
6rorrc %. Re, d aud Miss Clara Burton.
A. Aublrudale. SIS. Mas SIh. by Rev Isaac r. Woi-
cestcr Rev. s Clark ~ UnNcrsit, of Vermont. aud
Elizabeth 5. Worocatcr Daughter OF Tue ofi eating oeF
gvrnan
Fish
ln Wilhams'own. Aprl2l Mr. Edwin Baker Of Ashhv
Mass and Miss Nancy Carpenter OF Wiihamstown
IL Dtnullc May 4, Mr. Austin A Bailey. aud Mics
Sophia NJ Woodward, both of Walden.
fu East Hailuick, May l. Mr. Ezra House of Brattle-
horu'. and Mics Elizabeth Whceer Of Glover
IN lowell May = Mr. X rhurston Boutwell, Of Crafts
bury and Miss Charlotte farman Of Iowell.