davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07
FROM ATLANTIC CITY.
The Santiago de Cuba AROat Again.
-spEc1A1 DESPATCH TO TIE EVENING rE1RaRA Pr.

The Santiago de Cuba AaOat Again.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
ATLANTIC CITY, June 7.--Yesterday, taking
advantage of a favorite set in the tide, Captain
Merritt, Chief Superintendent OF the Coast
Wrecking Company, with staff of one hun.
dred men, commenced final operations for
floating this unfortunate vessel, which, it will
be remembered, went ashore a few days since
at this place.
She had on the previous night, by means OF
the chains, anchors, and other tackle, been
and after working all night, by7 o'clock yester.
day morning she was successfully fioated into
deep water. The vessel is not mat erially
damaged, but leaks little, and was towed up
the river during the day TO the shipyard of
Messrs. Webb, where she will be overhauled
taxi ing her in tow were the Relief. Captain
Grierson, and the Amanda Winants, Captain
"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07

STATE OF THERMOMETER THE EVENING TELE-
IA M"'.-...'..74 IL A. M...,Sol2 p. M..-.......-s2
For additional Marine Nes0s see Third Page
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
BGrque schamyl, Croskey Cork, for orders. ]. L.
Barque Auguste Tletge. Leekaeld. Havre. Workman
Brig Emma Krey. Parsons. Rotterdam. L. wester-
schr Sarah watson Smith. Galveston. D. s. stetson &
schr @. I: Thorn, Townsend. Key West. do,
Schr I. w. Hines Lane Hartford, WestmoreIand
schT p. ii: Merrlman. Tracy. Indian River, Bacon.
sc6r Specie Smith, sufrolk, Captain.
Schr A. III. Cain' Simpson, Hallowell' Rommell &
schr Cedar Grove Webb Milford, Captain.
ST. vi EsESps BHltWSTs WSIss l. RTo
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Br barque Ocean, Dickson. 4S days from Cardiff with
railroad iron TO Il. A. Souder q Co.
with rsSosd os 70
Brig Star, Sparrow. ls days nom n Trinidad de Cuba.
.schr Specie. smith, days from Norfolk, with
schr H. Benedict. Ellis. days from New Bedford
schr 'P j. W. Hines, Lane days from New Haven. in
Steamer J. 1: shrver Dennis, u hours from Balti
Steamer Miiiviils ReSear, a hours from New York.
Brig Fortunate, sS Which arrived yesterday should
have been consigned to L. westergaard d Co.
oOyrespOndenes OF the Philadelphia ErchanOs
are AZ anchor in the roadstead;-BrIg Nellie Clifford,
days from Matanzas, with sugar. Tor Pniadelphla;
Ann. and Federal Hin. from Port Deposit, all with
stone for Delaware BreakwR
The following vessels from Philadelphia went 20 sea
r.. A. Barnard, for Matanzas; Vehus, for ST. John, NJ
B.; Mariposa, for Boston; and w H Parks tST Savah'
nah. JOSEPH LAFErRAa
MEMORANDA
schr w II; MAILER, Murch, for Philadelphia, cleared
al Calais LIST inst,
schr Cerro Gordo. Hodgdon. for Phadelphia, sailed
from Newburyport 4th inst
Schrs Saratoga, Pnkham, and Virginia, Bearse' Tor
Philadelphia sailed from Providence bth lnst.
Schr Electric Flash, Mcdonald hence a. dioucester
SchTs /, b. Wing EndlcOtt, and A. 8 Brown Fiske,
for PhiladeIphia sailed from Fall River 5th inst
Schr s. IL. Jones, Fish, for Philadelphia saled from
cbps ~ o. Paine Doaue: g. E. Bent Smith; J. w.
Hall Nickerson; E. V. Glover inkeIsoh' anu ann D
Cannon Cobb hence, at Boston 5th INST INST ,, -.
Schr Baltimore DIX ior fhii@ue'p"@' ''oAieu NJ
CALAIS Sytn co o Kenzle Lake. and j. II. Hand, Hand.
hence at Newburyport 50 inst
rBY TELReRAPH.1
NEW YORK, June 7.-Arrved steamship City OF
Washington gam UT. -. ,,-, 49,, -,
Steamship Corsica. from Havana lst inst. via Mas
sRu, The Am. brlgantine Proteus, of Portland, went
ashore at Orange Gays but was gotten OF again.
FoRrREss MONROE, June THE ptot.bo Coquette
boarded yesterday the brig Sea Nymph, from Rio
JAneiro, In Hampton Roads, with orders barque
Aquidneck from Rio Janetro. and schr Valeeia, from
Nest indies, both for Baltimore.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK, June 6,--Arrived, steamship Nevada
Smith, from GreytOwn.
Steamship Niagara, Brakeman, from itlchmonu'-
Ship Charlotte, Gatgen, from Bremen.
Brig @. A. Littleheld. from Buones Ayres.
BaTque Sophia, Johannsen, from hlo IH"eHo-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07
scene dresses of white and lilac were also

scene. dresses of white and lilac were also
much worn.
The Prince of Wales, accompanied by royal
marty drove in state from Windsor TO Ascot,
with servants and outriders in the royll
liveriee The court cavalcade wended its way
along the course to the royal stand. Active
efforts were made to get upa popular recogul-
tion demonstration by cheering, but they failed.
There was great curiosity evinced by the
crowd to see the royal party and court cortege;
but there was no enthusiasm exhibited. There
were six races. Ten horses ran for the ASCOT
gold cup. Lecturer won.
The winner was ridden by Fordham, who
rode the winner OF the grand Paris prize in
France the other day, and also rode Vauban at
Ascot, on Tuesday, when he won the Prince Of
Wales stakes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07
THE SOUTH.
ALABAMA.

SPEECH OF JUDGB BUsTEED AT MoNTGoMBRY-HE
ENDORSES THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM, THE
LOYAL LEAGUE, ETC.
MONTGOMERY Ala, June 8.-Judge Basteed
spoke at the Capitol last night to q small
audience. He endorsed and eulogized the plat
foI m adopted by the Convention yesterday, but
did not refer to the charges brought ag ainst
him, except to say that he would not make any
speech aroused no enthusiasm, and is generally
considered a failure.
The Grand Council of the Loyal League, an
auxiliary of the Convention, is still In session.
The action of the Convention was mainly con-
trolled by the said League, or by a majority
belonging to 1t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07
DEPARTURE FOR MoNTRRAL-MILITARY HoNoRs TO
THE EX REBEL CHIEF, ETC,

TORONTO, June 6.-Jeff. Davis went down to
Montreal yesterday by boat, in company with
rate States army, under the orders OF Wirz, at
Andersonville. Mr.. Mason remains here for the
present. This ends Davis trip to the West
The only thing like a review was made before
Davis here yesterday. Major Mclean, of the
18th Infantry, hearing that Davis was to visit
MIR. Boulton, turned out the men with their
arms and passed them before Mr.. Boulton's
door, at which Davis was standing.
DIR. Blackburn, a Southern refugee. visited
several Southerners in his situation were
going to take up their.residence in that town.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07
flF TIL EDITION N
FURTHER ABOUT THE GREAT EXPLOSION.
Two Bodies Taken Out OF the Ruins
This Afternoon.


This Afternoon.
As stated in our detailed account Of the terri.
bic explosion of yesterday afternoon, the per-
cons engaged in taking the bodies from the
ruins were compelled to desist for a time, on
account of the threatening condition OF the
chimney and the eastern wall of the building.
The chimney, as already stated, was success
fully thrown down about 2 o'clock this after
noon, and about twenty minutes Of the wall
shared the same fate. The task of searching
for the bodies of tho0e still missing was then
resumed, and soon anoth er almost shapeless
mass of flesh was reached.
The recovery of the remains of Philip Lauger
took place this afternoon about quarter before
/ O'Clock. His father was present at the time,
and when the black mass was shown HIM, with
the tears streaming down his cheeks, he ex-
claimed bitterly, "My son my son ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07
ATTEMPT TO MURDER THE CzAR.

PARIS, June GA cowardy attempt was made
lnls afternoon TO assassinate the Gar Alexan-
der OF Russia, while he was driving back to the
city with the Emperor Napoleon after witness
ing grand military review in the Champ de
Mars. In the Imperial carriage were the Gar
his two sons. and Napoleon the Third.
When the royal party was being driven through
the Bols de Boulogne, young man, apparently
about twenty years of age, fired pistol at the
Car, or in the direction in which he sat in the
carriage. - ~
II appears as If the weapon had .,,san hver-
loaded. for the pistol expl" .n woundinR the
hand of the assassin --~"eu' "0"Ane VIZ
crcs Is .sxed that q person standing in the
- ewd threw up the arm of the wretch by
promptly dealt stroke just as he discharged the
pistol,
He was instantly cut down, severely wounded,
and made prisoner by tue escort in attendance
on the Imperial party The Imperial carriage
passed on Without halting.
1t is supposed that the villain murderer is
Pole, for the reason that just previous to the
attempt cries of "ViVe.la Pol 'gne" were heard In
the crowd and in different directions.
The royal party, as well as the persons form
ing the cortege of honor, escaped fortunately
Without injury, There are thousand rumors
n circulation as TO the Giro dmsi ances attending
and subseQRent to the attempted assassination.
Great excitement exists in Paris,
No facts are positively known relative TO the
case with the exception of the attempt at muir
der 'theescape of the Czar, and seizure of the
fellow who wished to assassinate him.
The Gear Alexander will receive the universal
concentrations of Europe on this his second
escape from assassination.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07
JEFF. DAVIS.

PRESENCE OF DAVIS AT WEDDING IN TORONTO
-''MY MARYLAND" PLAYED ON THE ORGAN
THB GRAFTON, ETC.
TORONTO, June 6,-Mr. Davis attended the
wedding of Mr.. Hyde here at the request of the
bride, q Miss Benson, and after the ceremony
the organ struck up Maryland, My Maryland" !"
as the ex-President was going out of The church
(St. James0, while large crowd outside cheered
Justify. Davis directly moved on, merely bow
ing his head.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07
THIRD EDITIO N
FROM EUROPE BY THE CABLES.
NooN MARKET RNPoRr.

LONDON, June 7--Noon.-rhe weekly state
ment of the Bank of England, published this
morning, shows that the bullion has increased
9537 GOO sterling.
The Money Market opeus quiet and steady.
Consos for money, 0419; Erie Railroad, 4018;
Illinois Central, 7S; United States 5-2Os, 70.
LIVERPOOL, June 7-Noon.-The Brokers' CIR
cUl0r, published to-day, gives in It's weekly re-
port of the cotton market The total sales OF
cotton for the week 95 600 bales, including "a 900
TO spectators and importers. The stock in
port is $1,000 bales of which 900 was i'm
ported from the United States The receipts
have recently been unusually heavy, those for
this week alone reaching nearly 10000 bales.
The market to-day opens quiet with probable
sales OF $4,000 bales. Middling uplands steady
at ll9sd; middling Orleans ll9sd.
TWO O'CLOCK REPORT.
LONDON, June 70 Ps M.-Consols have ad-
Vanced x, and are now quoted at 9i5S
LIvERPooJ, June 7-2 Z. Motion Is easier
Provisions and produce are without change
In the Breadstufts market corn has de-
clined 3D..
LONDON, June IA P. M.-No. II Dutch
standard sugar has advanced 3D., and is now
quoted at 25s.
MARINE IETELLIGENCE.
QUEENSTOWN, June 7-2 p M.-The Inmsn
steamship City of Dublin. Captain Eynon, from
New York May %, arrived mere en- route to
Liverpool.
LIvERPooL, June 7-2 p. M.-The ship Ceres,
Captain Humphrey which left Bordeaux March
IL Tor New York, and which put into Fayal
in a leaking condition. has been condemned. 8
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07
THE IMPERIAL REVIEW.

FRBFCH MILITARY REVIEW IN THE CHAMP DE MARS
EIGHTY THOUSAND MEN UNDER ARMS IN PRE-
,sRNCE OF THE CoNGREGATED MoEARCHs-THR
MOST MAGNIFICENT FIELD SPECTACLE EVER WIT
MESSED IN FRANCE-BUGRNIE AND HER PARTY
-DAzZLING DRESSES AND EQUIPAGEs.
PARIS. June 6-The grand military review
which took place to- day in the Champs de Mars
in the presence of the Czar Alexander the
So cond of Russia; his two sons, the Emperor
Napoleon the Third, his Court and Stan, was
the most brilliant spectacle of the kind ever
There were over eighty thousand men-in-
fantry, cavalry, and artlllery-under arms.
They were passed in review by Napoleon, who
was ACCOMPANIED by the Car of Russia, the
and the Grand Dukes Alexander and Vladimir
OF Russia, sons of the Gar
The imperial and royal personages were
attended by brilliant staff composed of dis
tinguished military men OF all natlors. Ihere
were several American officers present on the
field The review and evolutions commenced
at O'Clock. The weather was pleasant during
There were four hundred thousand spectators
on the ground, and the scene was unusually
Eliminating The toilets of the ladies were very
splendid, and the appearance OF the equlpages
magnificent.
Tne Empress Eugene witnessed the review
from the Imperial box at Longchamps.
In company with her Majesty were the Grand
Duchess Maria OF Russia, the Princess Royal ol
Prussia princess Victoria, granddaughter oil
Queen V1ctoria), the Prince Imperial of France
and the brother Of his Imperial Highness the
me royal party appeared in good health. and
fts members were in excellent spirits The en-
thusiasm of the people was intense. Never was
there In Paris a more magnificent sight or a
more splendid demonstration than has been
seen at this meetng-a congregation OF fthegreal
YnonarohS of the world.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07
Arrest of a Post Office Clerk.

NEW YORK. June 7.-Nelson J. March, clerk
in the Post Office, was arrested yesterday on
the charge of stealing letters. Mr.. James Gay
lor, Special Post Office Agent, placed decoy let
ters on his desk, and detected March in the act
of taking them. He confessed his guilt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07
r>zs- UNITED STATES TREASSggRaYY
OT additional Marine NesOs see Third Page.
r,T nAnrn nnru urOnNyrny1

p>zsy- UNITED STATES TREASSppRR9S
TION OF coMPoUND INTEREST NOIEsS,, s.. T,oo.
Under directions from the see, ~ 6ohiPoiJND
INTEREST NOTES bearing da1g s Iu nov ne reeeiVed
payable three years after nterest on the notes
viii nsSse on their maturity, ana no oess VII Oo ~ nv
in the order OF presentatlo 'A'0A
amount claimed 20 De que. A., oactragea oF one hmm
Jhe t noles sdnnominaton separately. Schedules may
be had on APpho@'i0n ~ '-'' @. MoKIBBIN,
s7a Assistant Treasures, Vnltea statsss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07

A LUCKY BIsHOP.-In the Austrian State lot
terry connected with the loan Of 1860, the
Bishop OF Brunn Count SchafgOtsche) has
Just won prize Of three hundred thousand
a0Tips,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07

Button collecting has superseded the
postage stamp mania in New Bedford, Mass.
One girl has over thousand buttons in her
collection, no two of which are alike
Ripe peaches are to be had in Memphis
for 80 cents apiece,
There is to be workingmens co-0pera-
tive society at Sharon, Mercer county, Pa.
"A new woollen factory has begun opera
tions at Clinton, Pa.
Gold has been discovered near Hunting
don, Indiana.
"A young Frenchman named Betouille, is
becoming famous as lion-killer in Algeria.
Cincinnati is talking about annexing her
suburban villages.
The first watermelon Of the season has
appeared at NsWbOrD, N. G.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven a Bro. No. 20 8 Third BtEeat

-Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates OF en-.
change to-day at P. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881, 111F
1865; do, 1866, 1O64@l06t; do, 1866, new, lOsa@
lOss; do. 5s, l040s 99l0992; do. 73Os, Aug, log
@l064; do, June. 1O6t@I052; do, July, 106t@
@li9s; do, July, 1884 I1s2@ll9; do. Aug. 1854,
llS4@l1st; do, October, 1854, l174@1174; do,
December, 1864 l16l@1169; do, May, 1865, 1l65
@ll63; do, Aug, 1865, ll4b@ll63; do, septem-
Der, 1865, 1l45@l15; October, 1885, ll3k@ll4A;
Gold. 1S63@IS6l. Silver, 13O@l32.
-Messrs. William Painter q Co., bankers, No.
SO South Third street, report the following
o. s. 6s, 1881, coupon, I1lk@ll2k; u. 8.
5-2Os, coupon, 1862, 1O96 @l09H; do, 1864, IO5aM
LOG; do, 1865, 1Oel a1Oe6; do. new, 1854
@lOs2; IS, l0-40s 993@99{; U. s. 7'sOs, LIST
Sd series, 1856 0lO5i. Compound Interest Notes,
December, 1854, 16}; May 1856, 15a; August, 1865,
l42; September, 1866 14i; October, 1866, I3S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07
THE PARDON OF GEO. ". GAYLE


The following is a copy OF the pardon warrant
issued to George w, Gayle, the man who
offered to procure the assassination Of Presi-
dent Lincoln, Mr.. Seward, and Mr.. Johnson, for
a reward of Sl0C0,000:-
ANDREW Johnson, President of the United
States of America, to whom all these presents
UWhereas' one George w. Gayle, of Dallas
county, Alabama, is now under lnd1ctment In
the United States Court for the Northern Dis
trict of Alabama for conspiracy to overthrow
the Government of the United States. aud par
ticularly for offering large reward OF one nall
lion of dollars for the assassination or Lincoln,
Seward, and Johnston;
And whereas, l am assured that the said
George w Gayle was innocent OF guilty intent,
and his irreproachable private character Is
totally at variance with the crime for which he
stands indicted, and many other mltlgatlng
circumstances render him proper oDJecJ OF
Executive clemency;
And whereas, the PAL don of said George w.
Gayle has been recommended by the Governor
and members of the State Senate and House of
Representatives OF Alabama; by the members
of the Supreme Court and bar of Alabama; by
Brevet Majo General Macarthur, United States
Volunteers, and many other United states
military officers, and oJher influential citizens;
Now, therefore, be IL known that i, Andrew
Johnson, President of the United States of
America, in consideration of the premises,
divers other good and sufficient reasons me
thereunto moving, have granted and DO hereby
grant to the said George w. Gayle full and
unconditional pardon.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto signed
my name and caused the seal Of the United
States to be affixed
Done at the city of Washington. this twenty
ninth day of April, A. d. 1857, and In
[sEAL.l the Independence of the United States
OF America the ninety-h
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the Presidential, w. SEWARD, Acting Sc
cretary OF State
The following is a copy of Gayle's advertise
ment containing the proposition in question -
Il Milton Dollars Wanted to have Peace bV the
lst Of Mdrch-If the citizens OF the Southern
Confederacy will furnish me with the cash or
good securities for the sum of 81, 900 900, will
cause the lives OF Abraham Lincoln, William
H Seward and Andrew Johnson to be taken
by the lst of March next. This will give us
peace and satisfy the world that cruel tyrants
accomplished nothing will be claimed beyond
the sum OF $50, 900 in advance, which is supposed
to be necessary TO reach and slaughter the
three Williams i will give. myself, $1,000 towards
the patriotic purpose Every one wishing to
contribute will address " X" Cahawba, Ala
bamas December l, 1854.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. JUNE z.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rELE-
GRAPH OFFICE.
A. M...-.....74 IL A. M. p. So
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-07

Attempt to Shoot the Gar In Paris
"A Shot Fired at the Carriage in
which He Rode with Napoleon
The Assassin Cut Down
and Arrested Amidst In
{ tense Excitement-Bril-
liant Review on the
Is. Champ de Mars
t. Ascot Week on
the English
Turf, Eto.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-30
nrW advertisements.
New Holiday Books.
G. w.CARLroN & CO. publi.bers.

Lose L,ffsr.. A .eteaoo Of he mos, .bsor in.
into e.t ON uucsp9t dsuos 4 elebra,ed men an W.
men. Pres, - 20
WTSo~ sprfgRfns-A new comic volume by tt,
author oi WIDOW btdot.' IusrNtd 81 IS
- Book about Laryer"-A reprint Of the grcW
Lmdouw fk just publish. 81 o.
Ipi'SIc, o. carry - Lanm-An inesisHbiy
lauehaole b'ok " comic op Mons llu.tated 81 o.
Woman, sDa',Sv,-A splendid new b. glsb Love
etoiy. eaa itul5 Illustrated 81 81
Combined .VorsTs, and othe- O. mic and Hudcsq @
Papers BY Bret Hare luu uated 81 3d.
Tho Cameron Prfde--A delightful new home
novel by May Holmes. 81 80
.frfes,n. ward fn London "A new Comic Book
oy this great au nor Ilusuaed, 81 81
~ Simo.--By the auiho, OF 90 Beulah One Il the
beet Novels II the sge 81 o
The CHfprff Fdg--A mag1 fcent Iuusuated Ed-
ii 10 of Dis Poem Elegantly bound - 90
Ho~ 20 .Wakc .Uoaey aud ho~ 70 nap a.
"A boIS that t'ey ue tho1ld itad Q. 90
The uabffs 81 GOOD soofefg.--An excellent
work, tscuius good uauuersa.d Denasi'lt 81 Is
Fhc .fr' or CosrersaSf0n--A book that cannot
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Tho .frf or.To,HsfHg. -tnsructi9us and Hints for
every s'it q Home Amusement. 81 90
These books are al bea.diully bound IN clio hare
sold ererlw er,and will be sent by mail postage nee,
q W. CARLETON g. co Publ shefs. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-30
DEATHS.

Noniper o. 4 Al The house other Atl,r afer short
aud most dessng Illness, Mrs. Mary Adea, daughter IN
hey t and hr Alkaline Baliou, and Nifs Of w. ans ace
% year and months. 'h-
TO himuro Kept 90 Arson agad d yrars month
aud - dttf ~ ''' ''"
Nov o ls6 B.sey ". VIE of Anson Olmstead. AGED O.
yeaf,, mouus, 20 dsys.
10 spf ~, typhoid fever Helen Frnrr.s anv
daufhtet % Ahrit aud Fanny VI. DOS, aged 80 yrufs
In south BARR Oct 70, MA Mary r. wife II Marshall d.
Lawrence aged ~ years.
10 s,eenstoro Ocl NJ Richard Randall, ag.d years.
many uel TO- y c1nsumptioni Helen PllmleY, wife Of
HORACE fuWinr, tsed n years
ln Norsich uot ~ after distressing illness Polly widow
10y he LAT samuel Hunt arei 80 yenrs She Wa gradAsu
sner OF Elisha ftS qs o. Lebanon. y. o., whowas Lieut. Gov
rn"r ~ vermont when The Dluneccut towns la a. H.
we're importantly within ihe bouudi ~ Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-30

MARRIAGE ANp OtLIBAOY,

AND TIE HAPPINESS or TRUE MANHOOD.
An Essay for Young Men on the Crime Of
solitude and the Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases
which create pedlmens to iRRIAGE, with sure means Of
Relief Sent In sealed letter envelopes free Of charge Ad
dIess' Dr. J. sKlLLlN HoUGHroN, Howard Association,
Phladslphia, Pa spsiv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-30
r. TRACY, tc..,
ll A U ta.- ssa-

CfrArE " VERMONT, WARRINGTON DISTRICT, S.
In Probate Court held Infrelier In said District
'ggsoose ID, On ihs 81 DAY u October, A. %. 1871,
9kukSh W nlQtI Admin ~ the estate Of Louisa
g. Wugm lae n Montpelier ~ aid District sed pre-
snta he standardization account far eramuaton allow
Auce maktu application for decree
partition q che estate 20 said decea.ed. Whersupon Il Is
ordered by said 'ourf that said account and said Application
be 70 essi9n hereof 90 b. held AZ The Probate once
10 saul Montpelier on The hh day o. November. A. ISL
hgauF AuI dee sou thfreou AND Dc h further ordered that
a persgns ia.r sd BE- notified hereof BY publication Of
note % said application and order thereon three
eessivsy n Che Vermont Waohman state Joufnaa ners-
paper printed 81 honpeeri before said e % hearing that
lhey mtf arrear at ai time anil place and shoF cause n
any they have Why said should
aud such decree made,
By the Court.-Atteat, 7 r. MERRILL,
H3-5 fudre.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-30
CIR o UP! or UPl


AllcCck'- Porous
Have the eompaetnes. k ani the aeNbty Of silk GLOW