davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-29
Hon. GEO. W. WOODWARD.

Hon. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chtsf JIItoe q he Supreme oOIsTto of Pa, writes
PHILADELPHIA, March l6, 1857,
III ind Hollands German BltterS " a
HOod toAlc, useful In diseases OF the digestive
organs, and OF great benefit In cases OF de-
biIity, and want OF nervous action in the
ByRlem. Yours, truly,
GEO. ". WOODWARD"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-29

Money received on dopoEit; Exchange
bought and sold. :
Collections made and proceeds promptly
temltted.
Interest on Special Deposits at the rate Of
-FOUR per cent per annum where tho do.
post remains six months, and FIVE per
cent, nfOr one year. =
Accounts OF MerchantB, Manufacturers,
Bankers and Others solicited.
Revenue Stamps for sale In sums 10 suit.
A con slant supply Of New Fractional Cur
rencyi and |, 2, q Sc coin, kept for the Rc-
commodatlon OF fdepoaitora and the public.
GEO. K. WHEAT, Proa't. = "
Geo. ADAMS. Oash'r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-29
READ RHAT PEOPLE SAY.
z READ WHAT PEOPLE SAY

Who could ask for more substantial testl.
mony than 10 thus given.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-29
COMMERCIAL ARD FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK HONEY RIATrERg.
Last Fridays Work 6IIII Unsettled.
Excitement in wall BIFeet-Ad.
IOuFnment Ofthe Gold board
tIlI to-day.

NEW 1ORkI Sept ZS.
The Bank Of New York has consent.
ed 20 act as a clearing house for the
business OF last Friday, on the basis Of
gold at 1856.
The Gold Board has adjourned un
III Tomorrow. Gold on street at l3Oa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10
Great Fire in Burlington !

About two O'Clock Yesterday morning a fire
broke out in the Lake House in Darlington
which before it could be arrested proved TO be one
of the most serious confaeratious which have oc-
CURED in the State for long time. involving
large destruction of property and probable los Of
life The fire originated in the Lake House
completely DESTROYING this building with a great
or mart of il. contents as well as the large block
owned and occupied by Morillo Moves adjoining
on the North. The obstruction Of these building.
iscomplete. Immediately S1uthofthe Lake House
was the granite store Of Van Sicklen. Walker
Ia Co. This building has ALWAYS been regard
ed as freproof but 10 prevent the lettering walls
of the Lake House from falling over upon this
building, Mr.. Van Sicken, Mr. Edward Walker,
and Mr. Hiram Walker, memherso the firm Of Van
sieklen and Walkers, as we'll as Mr.. John Fisk, an
employee oil tne nr ana several Others entered the
building securely locking the door behind them'
ana aseehuea 20 tne 'op story ol tne building IL
sS3oh apparent 20 out'liei' la' Tue walls Oh tuo
LAKE House were about TO lll over upon the ouiid
ins' ana frantic eH'r's were maze oy parties ont
sue Oh t.'e oullulIs TO nol'S 'eln OIL 'ns CANCER
c; 500 -. - i'o'. n."5.;','.
- -, 49,,
$50, ''''.' S
'r ~ - 'I ''''-~s Luz ''.,1
~ 49, -'e,t, MAJ g' - - I
tbrongb tbe ro,rond nm, d9or Of his bnildinr
Mr. Edward Waller was soriopsly if mai dan
,,.r,,sI, ini,red his avn, favin,, hoe, s, l,odiy
Injured os IN render amputotior necessary and il
i r,ored that he has snfiareJ other ;n;ure. Mr.
Fisk was hurried beneath heavy timber which If
,r,s noosssor,, p, .;so hor,re bo oo,l1 bo ev,ri.
,,tod and yos ror,, dor,,or,,,.l,, wounded NE
SKULL bo. been trspanned and bnt sligbt homes
.re o,tsrtaired ~ bis re,o,or,
Hiram, WolLor y,e,re3 from n .o,l, wound
ocross the ron Of his hood and was otberuiso
severel, hrriseJ ue was sensible at five o-.l,ct
hrt s,,a.rir, ,,rootl,.
~. -,
III "qu,''oi " '''' "'V'' " ~ Pol'
!" ,uo i'Ne mus "'s '','y D'''''' u''' cue ''e,
anu less' "nlie S''u' re9'uius Ms WE "nu
on'iu'en, carry III ''' progress VI ''' l'' nc ~oS
'AAoi' " MI - .loA Oo'A'iaus" - 9''pi'' o''o'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10
STATE MATTERS.

The late snow storm was heavier in
Western Vermont than in Eastern 4 rare
event.
Tho ST. Adams transcript tell. us Of a
bridal party, "wherein are two brides,
about to leave st. Adams for Montreal. How
many bridegrooms2 Who is the bigamist2
The ST. Albans Transcript says it is glad
to see the number of Workingmcns Associa-
tons increase. Fit is for mental or moral
improvements SO say we but lift is to quar-
rel with their employers, they will find them.
selves IN poor Business
The Burlington District Ministerial As.
socation (Mcthodisl will hold lis next meet.
lug in Wcybridgc, on the 18th of December
Twenty-Five minister, are expected to be pres.
emit
Mr. Pardon King Of Shorcham, the last
pcnsi0uor in town but one, died ON the 9Th
uit, aged SO years. Mr. Nathan Bigclow
died on the 10Th ult, at the residence Of Mr.
y. L. Waite after O. few hours illness at the
age of ~ years He was couvorsiug onl,
about two minutes before breathing hi, ast
"A SON Of D. +. Ripley, Esq, of Bipton
WAS last week seriously injured in falling from
high beam ia his father. baru to the door
iIs was iusonsIbe Tor % time. but is happil,
out OF danger.
,onn, man ,,,. til,l o, ,l,. ,,,l,,,l
ON Uon1,y evening. near ~ Armand #,
had b.ca IN 4, Al6,ns .oot ior wort nr.a..
co..f,liy and IL l. .nnpo.,d t5,t me- nnr,,..
IclsiI i;m.slc,non IL. tr,ct ,o 6al I. nv
lc,., franz nj. tronblc. IN jc,6
v.-3-...,i-I e.. o...,.......
. 9o'''oyN i i''o ,.,g vi ','Iny I u. WI,
W N gu' ,2''u''' , ay u'''''s
- So0.,
tbo bniIii@g s5oo Bo,b insured
Ts. 5u.lt;o,. tan.. arrI On.
'p c. -,,o',' " W 80 leu,
by bnroar. who took nronerty IA tbe omopp,
Of several hou.nnd dollars Thi. was dom,
En- t5a aL.eu... IN tl,e r,mily
r..1,..i.... r. p....,.
,. G ' ., wv. ~ ~ e., = ~ i'1''J'Y S'y
."' 'I5 ''''', ''''',,,'i , ''1' =
''.'g'''N ~ w. ~ ''i'N' IL "''' "'4'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

BRuTAL AssAutr. - Mr.. RuFus SrREErER, a
cattle broker of Barre, came TO Montpelier on
Sunday evening, to deliver some cattle and sheep
at the cars, and while walking around the corner
by freeman's jewelry store, about nine clock,
was set upon by party of roughs, and, after a
moments alteration the leader of the gang gave
him severe blow in the face, after which the as
slulters suddenly fled Before Mr.. 5, had fairly
recovered from the blow, and while advising with
a stranger whom he met as to obtaining an officer,
he was induced to cross to the opposite corner by
one representing himself to be Il friend, when one
of the gang returned and, without a word, gave
him second blow in the forehead, much more
severe than the first, making an ugly wound in
and over the right eye, which bled profusely.
After this the assauling party retired, evidently
satisfied with his exploits To-day Mr.. Streeter
has made his complaint, and the officers OF the
law are on the track, and we trust no pains will
be spared to ferret out and bring to justice the
authors of this high-handed outNge--though
they are not as yet certainly known
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

OnlruARY.-D in Coventry, Oct. IS, Of APP
opexy, Dea. TuoMAs WELLS, aged So years
Dea. Wells WAS a native of New Hampshire, and
over sixty years ago removed to Orleans county,
then a comparative wilderness, and settled in the
town of Troy, where he resided for a long time,
and was identified with the early history of that
town, and contributed IN no small degree to its
present prosperity. He was appointed to many
of the town offices, and in 1873 IA, rs, l6, II
and 20 he was elected representative Of the town
to the general assembly, and was, if we mistake
not, with the exception of single year, the first
representative after the organization Of the town.
For over sixty years he had been an active and
efficient member of the Baptist church, and now
it may truly be said that good man has gone to
his rest
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

BRTrLEBoRo FlaE.-ln our report OF tie late
disastrous fire at Bmttleboro, it was stated TINT
Mr. E. \. Eayrs and his son had been arrested On
suspicion of having set the fire. TO obtain O heavy
insurance on their property. It Is now stated
that as soon as Mr.. L. learned he was suspected,
he surrendered himself to the town authorti
and demanded the most thorough investigation Of
the whole matter. Mr. S, NJ. Waite, the Chief
Engineer, and the Sheriff took hold Of It, mage b
ter patient and careful Investigation they de-
clare that not q shade Of suspicion rests ON Mr..
Eayrs or his son, who was implicated with him
in the rumor, lie had no insurance on his stock,
and lost II all
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10
=" Carletou'Sv Lecture

The first lecture Of the course will be delivered
by this well-known correspondent Of the Boston
JoarHaiat Village Hail. Friday evening, Noyem.
Der 18th. Subject CurNA AND THE CHINESE
QUESTION IN AMERICA. Parties desiring 10 at
tend will do well TO secure tickets while they may
be had, and the capacity Of the Hall promises to
be tested to the utmost
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

HoRRIBLg.--There is plenty of sworn testimony
to show that Captain Washington, of the subma-
rine, passed by the drowning victims of the late
disaster on the Mississippi river, without Offering
them the least assistance and that the wash from
his boat sent many of the struggling swimmers
to the bottom. No wonder there is talk Of lynch
ing the nhuman Captain when he shall return
to St. Louis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

EpucATIoNAL.--rhe House having invited Sec
rotary RANKIN to make an address on the subject
of Education, on Thursday evening next, in Rep
rcsentatiyes' Hall, he will undoubtedly accept the
invitation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

ADJOURNMENT joint committee on final
adjournment of the Legislature have fixed on
Wednesday morning of next week, and the re-
port has been made and adopted in the Senate.
The House will doubtless concur.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

HEAVY DAncE-'rhe town Of Grafton was
badly crippled by the late food. Their loss of
bridges and injured highways is estimated at
Sl5 600 Scarcely bridge was left in town,
while the repairing Of washed out highways is
more expensive than the rebuilding OF the bridg-
es The grand list of the town being less than
81 600, makes the tax grieyous burden.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10
TRIED AND Acquitted


AMOUNT of STOCK AT MAHNEri--
cqine tsp, sloia. Has. cohes.
5 5a,' y Ss1A ago. SIS i ii'' 10 i1oi 3
/ PRloEs.-Besf Caitis--Extra fat and heavy premium
Oxen, s20msla5o, nrst quality, 81 800 a li55, second
quality, sl0O1 "a l.00 hird quality, 500 a. 500 "
0u ihs, ON total weight Of hide loW aud dressed beet
. few choice single pairs s2.fj "a $500 Bulls 6ep
Io,lig oren-si50@s2 5g pair or necordlns to their
value a. hoei. Handy Steers. $50 "a iO0
hiiea Cops.-siOmiOi extra good, S0W sln1, with OF
without calves as may be agreed hrrow aud orllna-
stores,-Yearlinss sl5@25i two-years Old, sg@i,
tifoe-yenrs old, sl0MM.
Saeep and Larbs.-- @ cots, extra 90 "a % Ct. v II,
Shotes- Wholesale ~ lies retail, ll0llloP 10. Fat
hogs lol a ileR b sprins Pigs l2@iie v TO-
Rehabilitation. 40 9lcts. country lots ~ 10 pc
fallow NJ 5lci county lots = a ets V ~ Pcs.
100
RECONNAISSANCE our last report the cattle trade has
been very unaYuhle TO the Interests Of those who have
had cattle TO sell, Buyers have been able To make
their purchases very much thor terms unogs the
owner had pluck and th enough hold his stock
for another market Dressed meat now come Ia IRON
Chicago With this and tho large amount Of live stock
hand The city market has been oyorst0eksd all the
week and trade thofo has heon unayorabe 10 the butc
era At Cambridge some p $50 cattlo and 400 sheep
were un0adcd to-day, large proportion Of which Wefo
from ordinary 10 slim quality. Atpw Of the boat we'll,
i'd owen were sold al be Good oxen at i9c Lighter
at "A 49, Steers at lie, and poorer ones AT 10
lic One eag-load Of good siooTs at llo ij sk Good
rich Rikor sold si1 oxen, 10 dress $50 lbs each at c
A. SKIN sold sX New York oxen, to dress 400 lbs caoh
a 20 per h. and good Young cattle az SO per h. A.
VI. Brown sold o and 3-year Odds at $40, cows
and hoies at &c per ID. H. blanchard sold iyoar
old seers, 90 hs at PC 80 SKI al So 40 sk and two
year olds at 70, 3s SIX.
There no improvement IN the sheep trade. In add,
ket dressed Ia blaine. Tho dToyers call the market
worse than last wook LOT Of 500 were sold Tor 80 per
was sold at s56 sl and up 70 81 per head, and ifom
70 oc per ID according 70 quality
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

SUPREME CouRT.-rhe present Judges were
unanimously reelected to-day, excepting Judge
Prout, who refused to be candidate. In his
place Hon. II, II. WHEELER, of Jamaica, was
unanimously chosen. Mr.. Wheeler is in middle
liie-has for several years held fine position at
the bar, and in the estimation Of those best quail
flied to judge, is admirably adapted to the new
position to which be has been 50 fatteringly
rassed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

Reform ScnooL.-The Joint Assembly did a
good work for thismertorious institution to-day,
in choosing for directors Messrs. Charles Reed OF
Montpelier, Philip X. Gleed of Morristown, and
John L. Mason of Richmond.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

a IIIST.--ln these days of heavy taxation, both
STATE and national, too much pains cannot be
taken to render the burdens as uniform and
equitable as possible, and the duty of our law
makers in respect to this subject is among the
weightest of their obligations. In the proceed
ings Of our Legislature we notice several propo-
sitions to charter savings banks, trust companies,
and similar institutions. In reference to them
we have only to say, that we trust no charter
Of this sort will be granted unless ample pre-
vision shall be made that the cashier, secretary,
or other proper officer shall be required to make
due return Of the capital stock of such institution
for all legitimate purposes of taxation Nobody
could rightfully complain of this, and great in
justice would be done by its omission.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

~ The great dry goods firm of New England,
Messrs. Jordan Marsh q Co.. are now offering
unusual inducements to buyers. Their heavy
pnrchases Immediately succeeding the late gold
panic, while every class of merchandise suffered
from the existing depression, enables them to Of
81 their goods at extremely low rates. Every
hdy will be interested in visiting their establish
ment in Boston before deciding upon her gar
ments for winter wear.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

APPROPRIATIONS or TINS American BoARp.-
We understand that the Prudential Committee o
this organization, at their meeting wednesday ai
ternoon, made their appropriations for the dis
bursements Of the year 1870 They have had th'
subject under consideration for number Of days
they have looked at the necessities and appeals %
the missionaries, on the one hand, and the abi,l
OF the churches which sustain them ON tie other
and they have authorized an expenditure oil
$500, 900 This amount does not include 5000
a, the balance against the treasury on the lst OIL
September, 1869 The two sums make together
S725, 0254l, or $40 40 more than the income OIL
the last financial year. Tho appropriations art
placed at this low figure in the hope that tn,
friends of the Board will rcaoly and promptly
contribute the entire amount
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

~ Tho membars of the Iamoille County Agr-
cultural Society meet at Morisyille on saturday,
the 9th instant, at 10 A. NJ, to see what action
the Society will take to purchase a fair ground
and fence the same.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

N ~ Rev. Samuel Sparhawk, pastor of the Con-
.slegatonal church at Pittsiied, fell dead in the
ptreet near his home, on Monday afternoon. lie
had been running after his cow, and is supposed
- have ruptured blood vessel at his heart. lie
Eas about leaving Pittsiield and the active work
pf the ministry, to take up his residence in
Bethel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10
P r. ~ I'M .


is THE MOST POPULAR REMEDY ENgANT.
7he Pln-hNm equally applicable and cneoious 10
rir fnaAflr stoth 900 Internal and External ROM
TAe rsn;,6a, should tou'cl at tao ant manifestation
1ht pnah@a Is good ior spnila. and Bruises. Try t.
"a, raa-a,ts .arc, thc rooJlaahc
rae pan-Ga,r a @ nrorta with all clas.e.
Thr raa-6iR'- viii euro ChlblaIns,
Tae Pan-EiHo VIII elrc Cholera Morbus.
ne Pna-fiaa win cure Dyspepsia,
7a Iam-kiao }. The Grcat Family Medicine orthe Age.
TAe P.n-6H,r win euro Painters Cholie
Tho PliaKpis, d good Tor scalds aud Burns
me PlmAH,r gives Universal Satisfaction.
Yhc pnq-Ehr /. almost certain cure for CHOLERA,
md has, without doubt been more successful in curing
this terrible dlsenfc, than amy other known remedy OF
even the most Eminent OF Skilml Physicians In India,
Africa and China, whore this dr.nllul disease Is over
more or less prevalent tho PAlN-hlLLtR is considered
N the unuve. as well AS toy the European residents IN
those climates. sunN UENEDr.
The laiu-kier is sold by nll Druggist Dealers IN
Family Medicines, gI.gt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10
MARTIN W. HAMBLEr's ESTATE

AVA The Subscribers having been appointed by tho
Hon PRO nate Court for tho District OF Nashng Com
missoners 10 receive, examine and aus all claims and
demands Of all persons against the estate Of Martin W.
cspnod nsolvent and tho term of months from the
h day OF oet0nor 500 being allowed by said Court
the creditors OF said DECEASED To exhibit aud prove hor
respective ealms before Give notice TINT We will at
tend To tho duties OF appointment at the dwelling
house OF Ameda lambet In Moretown la said District
on the last THURSDAY Of November and Marcel next, at 10
O'Clock In the forenoon each Of aid days
ENOS STILES. l1.,.,..
SEANER HOWARD, 'o"' ~
MorctOwn October p, A. d. 1903. 1891
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

II Rev DR.. Hicks, Episcopal clergyman, died
in Burlington last "Wednesday evening, Of bill
lious fever,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

EAPEDlENtl OF GRANTING TUE RIGHT OF 81 r.
Every and woman in Vermont should read ths boob
during the coming four months
OPINIONS or THE PRESS
From the Holland Co. (Ctl Jouual.-A timely book
Is treated Ia a sensible candid aud reasonable manner
its arguments must be convincing to every Intelligent
reader
From the sabbath Recorder, II. 1t lisa book which
every one who has "a chance will read.
From the Norwich iCtl Daily Adyertlsor.-lt Is ar
earnest protest against great deal OF nonsense ol wAa
Is called Womuns rights. The work IA snasouaAlu and
will duuntloss meet Wlth great sale.
From the Lynn Alasl Kep0rier.-Dr. nrockott seem.
10 have entered upon tho subject in snrt Ut rngss
and honesty No Que on tN to be interested and in,
strueted BY the array of mcts brought together
From the Evening Standard New Bedford, AlWs--rht
work + written Ia tone Of eanior and without auy Of
that absurd rdeu'c TOO oen empoyod and Is Tolumiu
nusly illustrated.
FROM the Daily Advertiser, Auburn, " Y-its pa 20.
are herally illustrated &c IS tall " pictures showing
10 what lougth7 aud hreadths of fully and miituntun.
the aiyoeltss Of unseSi9s woman carry their sisters
alr Intelligent ana eahlu ana inspires adesro 10 take
advantage Of Che earlicot opportunity to read IL.
From the hoehealef o. W Nhfomcle.-Dr. brockctt
has evidently devoted much thought To- the subject mat
ter Of this book, and his manner ofdeaung with cannot
be too highly recommended. II Is ominonty just and
argumentatiye, avoiding every thing ola Irritating teu-
From the Douglass Mass Weekly Herald. There Is
no possible poa In justica ION of womans Intrusion into
the realm Of political action. Separate tho two soxos
let man ppderstand that woman is determined to stand
and how would antagonist DO ensendefeI which
many waters would not queuchi
From tho Lawrence Nlass) Sentinel honk Is
worth sx times the prco Of it,
From the Eimrn a. ~ Daily Adysrtsor-FOr youu,
unmarried men know Of cheaper or reader means
OF obtaining information on tho subject OF woman than
by purchasing and reading this book
Our notices would III large volume, having sent out
nearly oJi copies 10 tho press pgomscuousy and about
" papers 20 the 100 give favorable notices. The rrunin-
der advocates Of woman suffrage pitch into II In the tot,
lowing manner
From the Waterbury CO.. Daily American .--yVoMANis
hGnls-llas u not been generally admitted that women
were reasonably certain II what they both wanted and
needed, We had imagined that their heads were pretty
clear upon these poluts AZ least but they not Dr.
brO0ket OF brooklyn ~ ", says so and the Dr. ought
70 know, for he has studied The Bible until he knows "a
dot just what the Creator Intended them TO be- and do
lie has cmnmcd history until lac knows all about tho
condition OF women from Eve down 10 Anna Dickinson
in faci he understands all about the past present and
future Of the soX
Books are now ready Address
9l0i h. sTEBBlNs, Hartford O.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10
Legal hntipes.
= 77777-77'777-7-7-7-7--7---7
NTATE OLE VERMONT.
- usTAvUs ROLFEs ESTATE

USTANUS ROLES ESTATE.-The
b, hasih nsen ApPo.H',en ~ me
duph Commissioners, o receive examine, aud adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate OF
0ustfYus Role, late Of Tunbrdgo In said District,
deceased, represented insolgent and the OF six
months nom the 9Th day OF OeL 1909 being allowed by
said Court 10 the creditors OF said deceased exhibit
and prove their respective claims before US
dive notice that viii attend 10 the dutes Of our APP
pontmeni "a the late dwcllnghouse of said deceased,
n Tunnndge, in said District the last Saturday OF
November and the first Saturday In April next, ons
O'Clock, IN tho afternoon, on each Of said days.
JAMES NJ WHITNEY, lc,,,.,..
EARL p. ClSllMAN, SN'""i'sa'Vuo's'
Iunhrdge Oct. IS, A. ID. 1863. 9Og2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

The Constitution ami Health may he ruined by few
applications OK tho lead sulphur hair dyes nov u The
market. "Not Dye may be the motto of such nos
trum. but DfE may Doc the result of using them But
ONE HAIR DY has been
TRIED AND Acquitted
of all icgterlous tendency under the uGllhc laws OF
Science. b. known 70 all, that
CRlSrADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE
hos een analysed by uie distinguished chemist PROBES
Chiffon and hs certificate of whoesomones may
be seen at Cr..todoro's, Aston House, New York
CRlsTAnORO's uAlR PREVENTATIVE asa Dress.
ing acts like charm on the Hair amer Dyolug Try It,
g0ql