davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17
port-meroen's Notire.


srArE ErwYoRr
foRT-WAApEsS OFFICE No. ~ Nmi,mN
NOTICE Is hereby given, In accordance with SEE
IN Oz othe act passed Agra H. sntisd An Act Re
etaniIs The Neiaons Ofse o. tae fot Of New YORK al pei
nefe',sd M or hsvas shs o. the subject matter Of ssh
tbGt the following now
nae By tho Pot Warden and thst said
will b completed within days this
.L...L IIncna. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17

yoes heavy outside figures only being obtained foI small
ks ohoce sales Of 25 pkgs at l90l9ic for No s dOtc
b. City and 242llo foS fair TO prime Steam and Kettle
Rendered.
AFTERNOON pROyIIoN MARKET, ~ o'cLocK-A iaJ bnsi
bsss done IN Pork NJ former pieces sales OF zoo DDS
Mes Of 6 esq Ca cash and regular other provisions
kes du. aui nominal
rs AID n 2c in buk Refoed IL bond no test al 3gd 4oc
b. hrlt Straw 20 White 4l042o Tor prime Light do 43c
BE- standard White and $50 for prime White Free Oh at 81
1tlo
' EICE-Tfere r. considerable frnness the part OF
teiders muOh doing. We notice sale Of 90 bags
sadesJ Raus 81 cut Of tie market at about &C. gold
n bond.
sEEDsCiover Seed Sc quiet Of 1Ial9.c; Timoty seed is
FsdeTstey active at c. Goa e. Rough Ia1seed is duh az
3 l5 50 So Calcutta Lnseed is firm In demand o. IS
et ~ in Boston and "a f50S4 % here.
tUG Ahs-lhe business IN Raw sugars continues rather
9bt but DO evidence II weakness shown and We SUI
t1ote Gt lOi auci for fair good Reholog sales OF
~ hhCs. az ll3Q lc. for Cuba; O0l2!c ior FOfo
kco old 100 bsgs penambuoO at lie Refined are quiet al
lei 6ic Tor Bards. ~
tAILOW-yhe market is dull but prices are firm at l2l
NC. f0r prime lJts
EHIskY-The BaIlct is dur at o;c. foI bcrdCd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SEE pis,,sI2f 81 Moon o:3I
sandy Hooi .u;s7 Gov. Island ~ 81 Hell Gst;.7ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17

----------- oy1fcx on xHx SrRKEr ConnssioHHn- u
f.l. No. BROADWAY J \.
30 ,1o,.~SA CToRS. Proposals. lnciosed III
envelope taoed viii .e title Of The ana sne rsms
MONDAY August ~. 1866. 81 ~ o'clock M; $50
FOR Ans grading curbps Thirty street, eeswees
Eleventh avenue and Iadsou River. 80 -.
Hlsnk prpOss together with the -
agreement be obtained atIhs o DATED sess
New-York, August D. 1905 NdshLES ". .i.slS,.s
mo CONTRAC TORS.-SEPARATE SEALED
PROPOSALS each ssd With us wss 40 al Il :s
August 49, 1856 fo tho ean'Iaen's
Bt t,SSs, rm' rom second to Yiy asbthl
sseond-svs ffom Houston @ fourtee n.L,.t'
Tbir.eenth.st fom Univ GRITTY place 70 Fir'tsvei
vestry- from Greenwich 20 Werr
Dusne rom sdsou 10 West-st;
Tbrtx6r,t Il fsom Eighth TO Ninth sves.5
Duaue e. trom Hudson 10 Vests
Tknty-hg,is, from Eighth % Ninth, svea'
Ehzsheth.st. from Bsyurd to vfanast
sprinr Ct hos Broadway TO WSstsL far
f{recter.sf nom Broadway to Boweryi -
Thirty fourth from f,ai ave 70 IS. n''' 'n'
COZ LIE In srnthsve non psense.ss
"a reny and Cor ak foutssvs s
tsssseion Of Forty sxhs Aso Tor she eon''aeaos o.
The follow ing streets, 20 wit. -. l i
B,eeiefI between Charles and Perry st-i 0rgl'
Sprngst between Elizabeth A. and The i:oweyi n.
Broetssy between Thirtieth snd This,y nr.. s
FLth ave between Fourtecnih and r,eA -
First ave between Eighth and Ninth tsssnn sAs A-' -
ana Stanton and Ryoo Delaney asd s'''"'
spS Nh a, tswe.n Fourth and Ffh .vea A a. v,h
f2.xs between segeay foarth ad STR aSvsntv-
pIAnen aud sso ss~cf IN
tween FIFTH and Lexington ave. WIN 'A~
and and form. bd. Be BAD tsss Sss
r,~. PoBT D. DARRAGH, AgssdncA
A w. CRAVEN, } Boera
-. Drpstt merit hugBtf. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17
5lilGnrial.

OsFcp>cF SECURITY lSsUeASCE CO., Z
co~<J" BROADWAY. Nav YORK, Aus q, !ltt.
ATa neotingh DIRECTORS held This day, a. J..
Al EAsllN6S1q unanmeusly elected President Of th'
ssepsry ~ tfder RICHARD L. HAYDOCk SccTst-TN
ROMAN BROS. MINING Co, JAMES b. TAY-
LgP rredrt For SALE 100 shares Of sl2 50 haIe
ease's J. X lr.oune OHce
erscu Cam rLseR COMPANY
Or NAV York Nos sc Newest and "a Broad Room No -
ROOkS Of SUBSCRIPTION, TO a limited number
~ Of sliARB Of Tie CAPITAL STOCK Of Ibis Company vii be
p~sse st s ohico TUESDAY AUGUST a. from u to 2
VIII be closed the ?7,h The from New
ssrt % Bcds Via Cape Charles u The Azora, and
Ns1ss * Lisbon. r. Portugal
CAPITAL STOCK sloo0bOy
FAR VALUE OF SHARES 500 ZACH.
FsIp'2o 10, al the time Ct subscription, 70 per G.
ksss AZ % Per cert in CO days thereafter
estimated Dat orly GO PEI coat Of he rsJ vase o. tie stock
szA>eTih,d vil be called or
W. g wORL Psesa,n.
= W naHfs rrcasprer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17
Eercipfs Produce.

Are e 20 bbs Flour &c bb Wbisl - 0iO bl Corn
Meal 20 sacks Corn Meal $50 bush Wheat 20 BUSH on
- so bush Oas - 57 bush Rye n 25 bush NIL O. BUSH
e~sds pigs Ashes, 80 pkgs. Lard Ga bbls. Petroleum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17
Dlpi0cno Notices.

oyTIcs OF ans CHICAGO Akron RhILsoAp co.
CHICAGO, H.. August ~ 1896
dividend NOTICE.-NOTICE is HEREBY
RAILROAD COMPANY ttats ilNlDEND efFlNE PER CENT,
me- Of oyetnu eut declare Of the earnings
let sir mont upon Preferred and
INV ulylle a, the 81 I-srs NJ X JESuP COMPANY.
30 81 i si. NEWTON. tie first day Of
embel rs1t th hode Of said stock nay be registered
suc al the hous the pm Of August 1896
AZ Vc Transfer Books VII lie closed and reopened
"a dsy o Septer be- next for transfers.
b. order oi k2esliye Committee,
". LARRABEE Secretary.
IRVING FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 9
l. Wal-st, Nea-York August J. 1856.
ASSETS. Aogust J. 8j6.......,,,..,...... 2St,1Jf
LIABILITIES August ], l&6.............. l3.53b
IT.. board Of Directors hIve declared Dli IDkND Of
MARTIN L. CROwELL Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17

oryfClLl ArGusr7 1862 O'Clock m.
Yhe hoard pursuant to sdournn-r IL teir chamber II
CITY fial
Pr.rut- Henry Sh esq President and supevi,or, Tweed
Shook. Roche. syes and B-akey-s.
roll cal the sd
Adjourned subject 70 the usasI cal.
JOSEPH B. YOUNG Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-17

IN Ter "a Lays of se o less circussing
soss .us The Pb-tr Bsuk Of the City Of New Yot banking
s1|.fson losaleA ir o. i0Ts-w DO
yx ~ supenen1eat Of the Banking Department
boo National Bank In the CsJ Of Albany for
an yetts from the date hereof, and not theresiser
Tbs oussndng cincattrf noes the s-a ram nua % pre-
exld as aretad yesgs fou he dse heroii and all
ts;1s presented FER redemption and within
~ ps se,sd VIII -eas 10 b charge upon Le iond VI VIC
I1Elac ~ q ~ rC6UgLLR. ? .Iffi 'ftlfft
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-14
Genrral 1Htsrfllanp.

A TOUCHING lNoIDENT.-Ihe following is
taken from an abstract given by the corress-
pondent of the New York Christian Inquirer,
of sermon recently preached in Washing
ton, by Rev. w, II. Charming;
Next he carried his audience to the hos
pitfalls of the soldier, where again he found
Christ manifested - sometimes consciously,
and then unconsiousiy. Among many other
anecdotes, exquisitely told, was one of boy,
not eighteen, whom IN his Office Of chaplain
he found dying. He said to him, My boy,
what shall do for you p Take my pocket
book out" said he. Mr.. Claiming did SO,
and the boy opened it and took out three
photographs. AT one he looked and said
"My mother, you did not so soon expect to
meet me-" (His mother was evidently dead.
He then took out another and said, Il" Deal
sister Lizzie, you did not think should di,
so far from You" He then kissed this, al
he had done that of his mother, with NOR
loving words to both. He then took GU
the third and looked up into Mr.. Claiming
face and smiled. 1t was his betrothed. Mr.
Charming said; " 1t is hard to die when lif
is so sweet" Oh. no. no, no." said tn
boy, " thank God that have life to Civ
for my dear country"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-14

An interesting discovery of silver coins
was made at Stamford, England, last month.
laborer named John Christian was eXcava-
ling for sanitary purposes at The hack of a
house occupied by Mrs. WYE, builder in
st. Georges Square when his spade struck
upon an earthen jar, which proved to contain
two thousand eight hundred silver coins
chiefly Anglo-0allc greats of Henry ".
coined at Calais, and English greats of Ed
ward w., Vt the London mint.
There were also few balfgroats of Ed
ward Ill. The whole are in a fine state Of
preservation, many being almost as bright as
the day they were issued. Tie jar was found
ut depth of about foot from the surface,
and not more than six inches from the foun-
dalton of The house, 1t is probable that the
site was formerly included in st. George
ihurchyard, and thar the coins were buried
when the Lancasterians invaded Stamford
during the wars of the Roses.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-14

An Englishman and Scotchman were dis
GUESSING, over the dinner-table, the relative
greatness of their respect We countries, when
The former put what he considered a poser !:
:" You will" he said " al least admit that
England is larger in extent than Scotland :.
Certainly not" was the confident reply
4" You see, sir, ours is a mountainous, yours
is fiat country. Now if our hills were roll
ed out fiat, we should beat you by hundreds
of square miles" This reminds us of a Yer
monter who claimed that his state had more
and to the acre than any other, becanse il
was set up edgewise and cultivated on bolf
sides.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-14
ans EInGETY THTNG.

It's Just as you say, neighbor Green,
treasure ind ed is my wife,
Such another for hustle aud work
never have seen in my life.
But then she keeps every one else
As busy as birds on the wing;
There is never a moment for rest,
She is such fdgeiy thing.
She makes the hest bread in the town,
Her pies are perfect delight,
Her coffee a rich golden brown,
Her crullers and buildings just right,
But then, while ! eat them she tells
Ofthe care and the worry they bring,
Of the martyr-like tolls she endures,
o, she's such a fdg. ty taing
NV house is as neat rs pin
You should sec how the door-handles shine,
And all of the'soft cushioned chairs
And nicely swept floors are mine.
But then she so frets at the dust,
At a fly, at straw. or string,
That stay out of doors all can
She is such fdgety thing
She doctors the neighbors; o, yes
If child has the measles OF Group,
She is there with her saffron and squills,
Her dainty-made grucls and soup.
But then she insists on her right
To physic my blood in the spring,
Anu SIT AAhfH All' NhoAA AihtEc ullts
o, she's snch fldgety thing
She lnits all my stockings hersef
My shirts are bleached white as snow;
And such care of my wardrobe she takes,
My Old clothes look better than new.
But then ii a morse of lint
Or dust TO my trousers should cling,
I'm sure of one sermon at least,
p She is such fl getty thing.
You have read of spirit meek,
So meek that it never opposes,
Its own it dares never 10 Seek
Alas am meeker than Mosesl
But then / 8m not reconciled
The subordn music TO sing,
/ submit to get rid of a row,
She is such a fidgety hing.
It's just as you say, neighbor Green,
A treasure to me has been given;
But sometimes | fain would be glad
To lay up my treasure in Heaven.
But then every life has its cross,
Most pleasures on earth have their sting,
She's a treasure ! know, neighbor Green,
But she is fidgety thing.
MRs. c. ii. GARDNER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-14
l1Oetrp.


tfrlm the hducauohal hohihAI
WHAT SHALL BE MY ANGEL NAME?
In the land where am going,
when my earthly life is DER,
Where the tired hands cease their striving
And the tired heart aches no morei
In that land of life and beauty,
Where exists no earthly pain
To oercloud the perfect glory.
What shall be my angel namef
when the spirits who await me-
Meet me at my entering in,
With what name Of love and music
Will tender welcoming beginf
Not the one SO dimmed with earth-stains,
Linked with thoughts OF grief and painl
No; the name that mortals gave me
wa not be my angel name
| have heard il all too often,
Uttered by unloving lips
Earthly care and sin and sorrow
Dim it with their deep eclipse
| shall change it like garment
When leave this mortal frame,
And at LIES immortal baptism,
shall have another name!
For the angels will not call me
by the name ! bear on earthi
They will speak o. holier language
Where | have my boiler hlrlh
Syllabled 10 heavenly music,
Sweeter far than earth may claim
Very gentle, pure, and tender
Such shall be my angel name.
1t has thrilled my spirit often,
In the hottest Of my dreams,
But its beauty fingers near me,
Only like the morning beams
Weary OF the Earring discord
which the lips of mortals frame,
When shall ! with Joy and rapture
Florence PERcr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-14

ENCOURAGING INCREASE IN PRODUCE
ExPoRrs. Cotton has been going out of the
country on liberal scale for a few weeks
a4st. The exports from this port, exclusive
~, during the fortnight endins yesterday,
reached nearly seventeen thousand bales. and
currency value OF nearly three million dol
lars. The foreign demand for breadstutis
,ad provisions has revived again, and prom
ises to relieve us Of respectable amount OF
or surplus produce at remuneraive rates.
The freight engagements yesterday included
considerable lots Of -four and grain for Lon
don; Of cotton, grain, and provisions Tor
Liverpool, and Of grain for Glasgow. Most
Of the purchases Of wheat. corn, and barley,
and fair proportion of those Of flour, yes
terday, were made on foreign account. These
purchases constitute one Of the most encour-
aging commercial signs of the times. Liber-
al exports Of our produce cannot fail to favor
ably affect the public credit at home and
abroad. They must tend to materially di-
minish the chances of an outflow Of specie,
and to lower the premium on coin in the do
nestle market. The total exports of produce
and merchandise, during the week ending
yesterday, we're TO the currency value Of
nearly three and half million dollats.-Ne0
York paper, 2Sh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-14

The Richmond Examiner states that the
education OF the colored youth of that city is
receiving proper attention, and that the plan
proposed has been adopted in other Virginia
cities and has been found to work we'll
The teachers are chiefly ladies from the North.
The city is to be divided into five school dis
tricts, and the pupils in each district will be
required to attend the school in their district.
The ages OF the pupils very from five to thir-
~ years. They are apt as general thing
and give their instructors very little trouble
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-14


This Is an article for wa'hing without rubbing except
in very dry places which will require very slight rub
and unlike other prepara offered for Ike purpose
WILL NOT II the tLorHfs but will leave them murh
wHIrRR than ordinary methods without the usual wear
and tear
II removes grease spots II by magic aud sofens the
dit by soaking, that rinsing will in ordinary
tuoly remove II.
This powder is prepared in accordance with ehemic
science, and upon pr cesspecu ar 10 self which
cured by Letter. PaisnI II has been la for more
than year, aud has proved seli universal fayoiie
wherever has been used. AmunR the adsantss claim
ed the following. viz
ltsases al,ne expense Of soap usually used cotton
and linen goods
Of the labor of rubbing gnd wear and tear
Also, for Gaming windows il Is unsu nassed With one
quarter the lime and labor usually required IL mpars
beautiful gloss aud lustre muh superior 70 any other
mode N water required except 10 mosten 4 powder
Direction with esch package. Aud can be readily a-
precatd by single ina The coat Of Washing for a
family u hse six vii not exceed osErs
The manufacturers oihis powder are swaie that many
useless compound. have been Introduced Z, ne pubic
ehieh have rsed he clio failed removing he dirt
but tnowing the intrinsic excellence Of uis article they
oouidenh, proclaim A. being adapted 70 meet de-
una which has long existed and which has heretofore
remained unsupphtd. Manufaciuied nv
ROWR & STEPNS
| 96l bfoAdsly, Boston.
2S40 For sale BY groeers and dealers every where
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-14

LITTLE THINos.-The precloasness of lit
tie things was never more beautifully ex-
pressed than in the following morceau by Is.
F. Taylor: Little marten- boxes OF homes
are generally the most happy and cozy; little
villages are nearer to being atoms of shat
tered paradise than any thing we know of;
and little fortunes bring the most content,
and little hopes the least disappointments,
Little words are the sweetest to hear little
charities fly furihest, and stay longest on the
wing little lakes are the sullest, little hearts
the fullest and little farms the best titled.
Little books are the most read, and little
songs the most loved. Ard when nature
would make anything especially rare and
beautiful, she makes 1t litte---little pearls,
little diamonds, little dews. Everybody
calls that little, that they love best on earth
We once heard good sort Of man speak
of his little wife, and we fancied she must b,
perfect little bijou ola wife. We saw her
and she weighed 2l0; we were surprised
But then it was no joke, the man meant it
He could put his wife in his heart and hav,
room for other things beside; and what wa
she but little? Multum in Parvo--much il
lit,le--is the great beauty Of all we love best
hope for most, and remember the longest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-14
rHE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.


Celebrated Female Pills.
Prepared from a ptes,,tpfion Of Sir j. lake N. d.
Phyii ian fftraofdtnorv 10 the Queen
This invaluable medicine is uufaiinR m the cure % al
those painful aud dangerous di which the female
constitution subject IL modefstes all excess aud
moves all DISTRACTIONS from whatever cause and
speedy cure may be relied on.
10 MARRIED LADIES
10 Is particularly suited u will In short time, brng
on the monthly period with regularity.
aoh bottle, prize one Donaf bears the Government
stamp Of Great Britain, 10 prevent counterfcits
CAUll. n.
These Pis should net he tafcn BY Females dtrin,
IKE FIRST THREE Mon ThS i Pregnancy, as thej
they ave safe
In all cases Of Nervous aud Spinal Affections Pain
in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue 81 ght sxeron, Pal
pitation Of the Heart Hysterics, and hies these III
will effect care phen all other means have failed ant
although powerful remedy do not contain iron, Gallo
mel anthony, anything hurtul to the constitution
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved.
SOLD BY all DRUGGISTS.
PRICE, Que DOfFor per Esofffe.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
10 IS the fate Of ,tot ratabic Meaicine TO be CouN
TERFH1rED BE cauft0us, Therefore and see that N,
letters co. 3 ave bioicn 90 the bottle and that eaoj
ofaTpef bears thc FAC SMILES Of tie signature Of
q BALDWIN, 90 and JOB MOSES. A. van
out ichich none are genuine
n. One bolar. with Eighteen Cents for Postage
enclosed t. any authorized Agent the sole Genera
Agent tor the Uni cd states and British Dominions
JOB MOSES, n Cortlandt ST. New York.
will ensure bottle, containing Fifty Pills, by return
mail, securely sealed from all observation.
sold in Montpelier by n. X. BROWN and BIXBY
co. lOGleopdaw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-14
PHOTOGRAPEIC
F.&H. a. ANTHONY & CO.,
Manufacture Of Photogra. hic Materials,
WHOLESALE AND HETAlL,

Y. q II. r. ANTHONY CO.,
Manufacture Of Photogra hic Materials,
WHOLESALE AND HETAtLs
5Ol BkOAUN AN, NEW YORK.
In addition &C., our main business OF Photo. r1phic Ma
teyials We are Hesdquaues for the fol owing
bTtREQe CUPES * o1fHEOcC PIC NlewS
OfAmercan and Foreign Cities and Landscapes Groups,
Ststuafy etc
srEREO3COPlC VIEWS VI TIE WAR,
From ntgaufrs adc in the various camp tiPns and
forming a complete Photog sphic history Of the great
contest
sTEREORCOPfC VIEWS Oh GLASS,
Adapted Tor either Die agile Lantern " the Stereotype
Our Catalogue vii be T. any aldesa on receipt II
Stamp.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
Wemauufactur Ugeiy tha aoy other house,
about 200yauei irou 81 cents 90 $50 each Ou1 AL
BU have the ropuiat on Of being superior DID beauty
nud dufabt ny TO any other.
Gard fhotagrophs u Generals, Statesmen, Actors, etc
eur Oatalo. Ue embraces owe fIN Il THOUSAND
different subjects Including rtptodacuons II tue most
celebrated kugravngs, Paintings, Statues, exc. Gaia
loFues sent on receipt Of stamp
Photographers ard others rdering goods G.. o ID ,
Il please remit % per cent Of The amount with heir
order
u The pieces and quality Of our goods cannot fail to
atisfy Ju daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-14

How TO KEEP PooR.-Iheie is no work.
ing man but would rejoice to have the way
pointed out by which he might honestly at
tain riches. No one would thank US for a
prescription to insure poverty, and yet there
is many man who keeps himself poor by
INDUCING IN the following: Two glasses OF
ale day, at 10 cents. S73 dollars three ci-
gars, one after each meal, 500 so; board
for big do, social IN one year, 2l2 so
sufficient to buy six barrels OF -four, one bar.
rel of sugar, one sack Of coffee, a good coat, a
res pectable dress, frock for the baby, and
half dozan pairs of shoes. lfyou don't be-
lieye it, workingman, figure for YOURSELF
D,trsu Union.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-14

PLAYING CARDs,-Cards were invented in
1891 by Jacquemin Grungenmour. TO amuse
King Henry vi, of France, who at that time
was mad. The ace was made the best card
in the pack, being derived from the French
word argent signifying the money, and to
show that king could not get along without
it, as mental card backed by the ace would
triumph over king. The kings were called
David, Alexander, Cesar and Chsrlemagne !;
the queens were named Argine, Rachel. Pal
les, and Judith the vSrlels or knaves repre-
scented the squires to the kings, and were
named LauDcelot, Ogier, Renard and Hector !;
tens, rines, DC represented the foot soldiers.
The ace Of clubs was so named and formed 10
represent a clover leaf, and to signify to the
king that good general would encamp his
army where pastuIase was plenty. The ace Of
spades represented he halberts carried BY
the foot soldiers; the ace OF diamonds repre-
scented toe heads Of the arrows used by cross
bowmen, aud The ace Of hearts represented
the courage OF the knights and soldiers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-14

Ni'A' y - - - '''''''.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, SHATTERED NERVES,
ST. vtrUs' DANCE, LOSS on POWER,
CONFUSION or THOUGHTS, EptLErsY.
Thousands who have suffered for years Will bless
the day ON which they road these lines. Particularly
20 weak, suffering women will this medicine prove an
iuestmahe blessing - directing their footsteps to a
Hope which fulhs more than 10 promises.
NERCUI2IAL DISEASES.
SALVATION, HOruuG OF HoNEs
nAp COMrLENtON, ACHES IN BONES,
FEELlSG or WEAKNESS, OPPRESSION on SPIRITS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-12-14

An editor in Iowa has become so hollow
from depending upon the printing business
alone for bread, that he proposes TO sell him.
self Cor q stove PIPE At three cents a foot
Alb he wishes 10 smoks gratis.