davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09
Vol. 64.-3269. No. 80.

such nonsense When you are reasonable
III listen TO you"
oh my son, you have broken my heart"
she groaned but Allen heard only .he slam
ming Of the street door behind him.
When he awoke from the long sleep that
followed that night Of drunken revelry, it was
to find his mothers eyes forever closed her
voice forever silent. No more tears no more
upbraidings; his guardian angel had aed.
o, why did he not pause here2 Why not
for his orphaned sisters sake, resist the
tempter, and prove himself a mani Alas
in the agony and shame Of his remorse, he
flew to the wine-cup for relief Bessie clung
around his neck, and then az a last appeal.
held his mothers likeness up before him, hop
ing the sight Of her angelic face would recall
him to himself
lie struck her rudely from him, and threw
the picture-hs mothers picture-in the fire.
| Pale as death, and trembling in every limb,
Bessie wrapped mantle around her, and
with one glance Of reproaeh and woe, fed
from the house.
! Horror-struck at his own act, and full Of
wrotohedness, Allen sat covering before the
embers with what bitter, bitter memories
slrging through his soul o, that first truant
act-that first broken promso--that nrst step
in the wrong dircction--how clearly he saw
in it the beginning Of his everlasting ruin /!
Oh, that he were again the light-hearted, in
n0cent boy Not for worlds would he then
swcryc from the strait and narrow path
A heavy step disturbed his unhappy reve-
ry. A young man entered. Il was .Corny,
his bosom friend, who tempted him to evil,
and laughed at his rcmorse.
How now2" said Corny; "glum a. ever2
What's the matter2 Where's Bessicl"
Dare to take my sisters name on your
evil lips, and | viii fell you to the earth,
cried Allen, in sudden rage. What are you
here for Is il not enough that you first
tempted me astray, and have dogged me on
ever since, until have become tenfod worse
than yourself, but now you must come to gloat
over my ruin 2'
Come, come' said Corny, soothingly;
you are a little beside yourself think.
Has anything happened y
Anything happenedl" |" shrieked Allen;
haven't killed my mother, and driven my
innocent sister out a wanderer in the world
Haven't disappointed everybody s hopes, and
turned traitor to all that's good and hUly ?
One thlng more can uoi ne aoueu' iiiS'"iV"
y snatching gun that stood in one corner
" l can send my soul to
Stop y screamed Corny, sei1ing hun with
the strength of giant, and hurting the weap-
on with a crash through the window
lhey grappiea WIN eacn o1ncr' nlien ci,s >
passion had quite exhausted HIM. lie ieit
, Corny's fingers tightening their hold on his
throat
, Halloa, youngster, wake up here httle
more, and you'd ha' wriggled yourself clean
into the water.
Ii was good-natured teamster' who, stop
ping TO quench MS thirst at inc hail-"ay
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09
Fnr the y nung.

" ~ " y w.
nv uns. C. ,. ALEXANDER.
" And forg,e us our tresnasscs We forgive them
When thou art kncoling down at night,
Beside thy mothers knco 70 pray,
And thinking over all Thy sins
Done through tho busy day
Thcn call 10 mind thy brothers wrong
To STRIFE by angry passions driven,
And in thy heart forgive him all,
As thou wouldst be forgiven.
Go, throw thy little arms around
Ills neck, aud kiss him tendcrly
Nor turn away with pouiing lip
And ullcu fearful cyc.
Thou hast slnnod more against thy God
Than cvUr brother did to thee
FILE should turn away Ills face,
How wrctched wouldst thou be
Dost thou remember when thy Lord
Hung on Hi cruel cross so long,
How Ia Illsagony lie prayed
For those who did Him wrongi
They nailed Hi hands, they pierced lie feet,
Their angry hearts no pity know,
Father forgive them" was His cry,
They know not what thcy do.n
TO seek thy little brothers side,
And press To his thy rosy check
And whisper the forgiveness free
lie is TOO proud 90 SOCK.
Then as the hrightcst ray from heaven
Doth on tho gittcrinE dcwirop hli.
Thy ponitenoo shall be received,
And God forgive thee all.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09
JAoKsoN's CATARRH SNUFF

AND TROCHE POWDER
A DELIGHTFUL AND PLEASANT REMEDY IN
caiauA HeaiaAs fad BrsafA, Hoascaess, Ashma, BToH
eAitis, Coughs, Dsa'aess Sc,
And all Disorders resulting nom COLDS In
HEAD, THROAT AND VOCAL ORGANS.
This Remedy does not "Dry up a Catarrh hut
L0Oss IT, frees the head Of all offensive matter quickly
removing Bad Breath aud Headache arys and so0tAe'
the burning Asa in Catarrh is Wild and agrseabs in IL
effects that 1t positively
q CURES WITHOUT sNEEzINGl x
As TRocnE POWDER Is pleasant to the taste, an,
never nauseates when swallowed instantly gives to The
Throaf and POod OrgHns
Delicious Sensation Of Goodness and Comfort
Is the best poioe Tonic in the world
Try it. Safe, Reliable, and only 80 Cents
Sold by Druggists, or mailed iroe, address
COOPER, WILSON q CO., Proprs, Phila.
Wholesale Agents, G. c. Goodwin & Co.. Rust, Bros.
Bird, NJ s, Burr o., Weeks Potter Boston Henri
Co., Burlington, VI.
At RETAIL BY DRUGGISTS EyERfJ5HERE,
Nov. 6. 1868. 3g7l-daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09
For Parents.
THE MOTHERS DREAM.


q" INT riR gitc rim me morning aar."--Rry. g. a.
Mcthought once more 70 my wishfal eye
My beautiful boy had come
My sorrow was gone, my check was dry,
And gladness around my home
! aw the form ofmy dear lost child
And kiudlod with life he came
And he qpakc In his own clear yoicc, and smiled
AZ soon as called his name.
The garb he wore looked Heavenly white
As The ioathory snow comes down
And warm as 70 shone In tho soncned light
That fell from hls dazzling crown.
His eye was bright with Joy serene,
Ills check with a dcathicss bloom,
That only the eye ofmy soul hath seen,
when looking beyond tho tomb.
Tho oior fnowors from the thornlcas land,
Where We deem that our biost ones arc,
socn.d borne in hs skIrts and bis sofl right hand
Was holding radiant star.
lli. feet. mshod, looked tender and fair
AZ the lily's opening bcll
Ilalfvailod In a cloud Of glory, as there
Around him in iolds It icll.
Who crcied hls head with light
And whence ne returned TO meet my view,
So calm and heavenly bright
asked him where he had been 50 long
Away from DIS mothers caro,-
Again to sing me his infant song
And TO knool by my side in prayer
Tie said. sweet mother the song sing
Is not for an earthly car
touch the harp with golden string
For the hosts ofheavcn TO hear
1T was but gently nooting breath,
That severed thy child from thoc
The fearful shadow, in time called Death
Hath miuistorcd liio to me.
"lfy voice iu an angel choir In,
And high are the notes VIC raise
Ihold the sign Of priceless gin
And the Giyor who hath our praise.
90 The bright and the morning star is he,
Who bringcth eternal day
And, mother, he giyeth himself to thee
To tighten thine earthly way.
The race is short to peaceful goal,
And He d never aiar,
Who saith Of the wise, untiring soui
Il will give him the morning star
"Thy measure Of care for nc was illod,
And pure TO rs crystal top
For Faith with steady eye distilled
And numbered every drop.
While thou vast teaching my lips to move,
And my heart to rise in prayer,
learned the way to o world above
The home Of thy child Is there
"The secret prayers thou didst make for me,
Which only thy God hath known,
Arose, like sweet incense, holy and free,
And gathered around his throne.
"Ny robe was filled with the perfume sweet,
To shed upon this worlds air,
As foyful knolt, at my sayiour's feet
For the glorious crown wear.
"In that bright, bllssful world Of ours,
The waters Of life l drink
Behold my fset, as they've pressed the flowers
That grow by the fountain's brink
"No thorn s hidden to wound me there
There's nothing Of chill or blight,
Or signing to blend with The balmy air.
No sorrow,-Ro pain,-no night "
"NopayfirgF' asked in a burst Of Joy
And the lovely illusion broko
Ny rapture had banished my beautiful boy
To a shadowy voie spoke
But oh that star Of the morn still CLEANS
with light TO direct my feet,
Where, when have done with my earthly dreams
Tho mother and child may meet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09

A SroRY WITH MoRAL.-"Once upon a
time man went collecting for benevolent
purpose. He came upon large estate there
were many laborers and many teams at work
-orrather they were justquittingwork' The
proprietor was berating his hired man because
he had left the hempen traces Of the harness
exposed to the rain the traces had become
hard and stiff, and were injured for the present
at least. The collector, hearing the reprimand,
became down-heartcd and feared that from
such a close man as this seemed to be nothing
could be obtained for charity. He yentured,
however, to make his errand known, and
great was his surprise to receive very large
donation" Waste brings want; economy
thrift and the means of doing good.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09
TIE sPOTLEss PAGE.
nl Iosgrnisr rolLARo.

nY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.
The night had closed upon q weary day
The sun went down and left mo in dcspaIr
A dosort spread around Inc whore ! lay
And all the misery Of death WIS there
My heart kept up ii solitary chime
Before the bar my conscience stood arraiencd,
Where lay the record of The mis-fpent time,
Whose golden moments were forever stained.
/ had not done the things meant to dos
Though duty called. ia idlcncss stood.
And hal not courage bmvoly tl pursue,
When evil seemed Co triumph over good.
And now the light descended on my day
The golden moments were beyond recall
Etomity drew near, 10 my dlsmay
And icndish voices gloricd In lny mll
The hand Of morning drew aside the vcil,
And let a ray upon the misty night,
And lie, whose promises can never fail,
sprend out another page before my sight
So pure and spotless how feared to stain
IL holy cloarness with o sinful deed
-Whatcor wrote forever must rcmain,
And what len unwritton-God would read.
trembled as before the page stood
What fears, what hopes, what agonlos were mine
Then In lowly, pcnitential mood,
Iwrote the name Of JESUS on each line.
Neir Yoft, AgrU ~. lsC9.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09

This L. now admitted by tho medical profession a. o.
Fundamental principle o healing cienoe. II is wisely
provided by the human economy that whenever any
thing wrong In the physical ysion the natural forces
Of the body brought bear oHpcl The disease.
The great aim therefore Be 10 strengthen the natural
powers This has been kept in Wow hy the skln com
pounders Of H1sTErTERs STOMACH BfTTERs.
which operates to give fres vitality 10 all the organs Of
the body The effect Of This medicine upon the stomach,
the liver and the kidncys prompt and decisive. The
patient, who wise enough 10 quit druggng and try the
DIrfERs soon feels az f he had taken new lease Of
e and be continues the Of the article he s
oyed 10 find the streams Of health coursng through his
frame. Il b. prepared with great care and IL eonpo-
mont paris entirely vegetable lt is free from the OBJ
icctons often uri against preparations Of the kind
Asa MEDICAL AGENT it has equal, while its pleas
Ing flavor and hcalthfal effects have made II general
hvorte Il s frcc from AN properties calculated T. i'm
pair Tho system and ts operations arc at once mild,
soothing and efficient All who have u.cd HOsrET-
TERs STOMACH BIrrERs attest lts virtues AMI com.
mend Il TO the public.
Even those who arc in the enjoyment OF perfect health
frequently have need to have 10 tones pre-
ventycs Of disease We TOO well armed
tho assaults II tho il that dcs s heir tor IN health
sickness this tonc cannot bo taon regularly without
giving vitality and elasticity 10 the system.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09
BRANDBErH's PILLS.

Brandrcihs Pills have hccn known and usod By your
l,randiathcrs and grandmother. They always safe.
and sure 10 do you good. They arr purely vegetable.
and diminish the death principle, think they In
crease The principle % lfe But n taking out bad hu-
from the blood they DO mako the body lighter, aud
thus seem 10 add energy. Many families have used them
for upwards of forty years,
They the best medicine Tor Coldo, flr all Bilious
Affections, for Funoa a1out the Head Heart and Ia
all Cutaneous and Contagious Diseases thoy unrys-
cd In all casus IN which purgutlye Indicated, no
medicine yet known can be compared 10 them. Two
hundred physicians have testified that BTandTcths Pills
superior 10 All other pursatves whatever Sold BY
all Druggists. 637i-daW
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09
Husbands &c tl5itps.
From the Prairie Farmer.
The GoIdcn. Wedding DAY.


ny CAROLINE A. HOWARD.
Tho hours oftoil are past,
The day ls vol nigh done,
And homeward now are Fastening hst
Tho reapors, ono by ono
One By one. for ah We see,
On whom the morning rose,
But few remain, like thee and me,
To labor TN the close.
Strong hands and lightsomo fcot
And eager hearts, begun
With us lifea day, but meath ia heat
Some sank before the sun.
Sweet oyes that spako TO ours
Of hope, aud lovo and truth,
And oomoly forms, whose noble powers
Made beautiful their growth
Have passed to meet he whore,
As through thonclds We roam,
We zee the golden glory there
Light up our Harvest Homo.
What though the hour wax late
And We TO rest would Gilni
'Tis good u feel the bounteous weight
Ofshoaves ofripcnod grain.
Then hand IN hand we'll 20
Adown The path we'll trod
For rest remaiuoth stll We know,
"To children 0f our God"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09

This article Is tho True Secret Of Beauty. II Is what
Fashionable Ladies' Actresses and Opera Singers to
produce tnat cultivated diaingus appearance much
admired In the Circles Of Fashion,
1t all unsghtly Blotohos Redness, Freoklos,
Tan, sunburn and Effects offspring Winds, and gives to
the Complexion Blooming Purity Of transparent deli
cacy and power No Lady who values fine Complexion
can do without the Magnolia Balm. 70 cents will buy it
Of any OF our respectable dealers.
Lyons Katharon Ia very delightful Hair Dressing.
gT.yo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09
The F'ire-Side.
THE ANGEL OF SLEEP.

lie droops his plumy, mow-son wings,
llo waves his balmy hand,
And wide the cato Of silence swings
That guards the shadowy land.
Forgot is Time. The sentinel
That stands outside the door
The gloomy train Of cares a. wol
That oloEgcd our stops hoiofci
q river OF oblivion
Thy dmught7 nre sweet and deep
For Memory slumbors ou her throne,
Rocked by the angel Sleep.
There Is a face whose lovelnoss
l. named hy huci OF cnrei
But sleep has swept Il with bis kiss
And mado 30 smoeth and llir.
There ls q worn and weary brain
That rests until the morn5
There is heart that boats with pain,
That feels uo more ilrlorn.
O Deaths fair brother how divine
Must be that slumhur deep,
More sweet, more calm, morc ffee than thine,
Whom lll. beloved sleep.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09

"A very appropriate and finely executed
monument has been recently erected in the
Burial Place at Enosburgh Centre, BY the
Sabbath school of tho Congregational church.
in memory of Mary and Walter swlit' cnli-
dren of Rev. A. B. Swift, deceased during
the past year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09

1t is certain that the preaching of Paul
had for its principal theme, not the holy lie,
but the atoning death of Christ. Upon this
he relied as the argument most likely to
reach the conscience and the heart, whether
of the unbelieyer or Of the believer. Recog-
nizing the Sayiour's character as perfect he
nevertheless appealed to his propitiatory SUI
fering as the strongest motive to repentance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09
WONDERFUL Llll!lll

The Secrets Of Love or Turkish Charm Of Eden, the
Arabian Love Phlter and Sutanas Great Secret Of Fae
nation, obtained in Egypt Conce In your possession you
have complete control any you wshO also ten
Songs Valuable Receipts, Beautiful Arts, How to Get
Rich, Choice Secrets, Sc, all mailed for ten cents
Address, TT. WOOD, Vernon, N. J.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09
Cristadoro's Hair Presorvativo.

Are you premonshe by the falling hairs that haldnos
approaches Sir madam thorc Is, 10 that case, no time
Tor hesitation delay. Crstadoros hair pruscrvativc
used regularly morning and evening will surely pre-
won't tho morDng contingency and recover your head
with vigorous growth Of hair, the dew will reyiyt
the wlthering grass There Is no such word a. fail"
Sold by Druggist and applied by all Hair Dressers
Mandatory No. 6 Maiden IAs. Principal Depot No
q kstor IIouse 62Ti-daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09
STOP THAT COUGHl
Prof. Hamliton's

@ o q G II c A N D Y
Made from extracts prepared in Yacuoa certain and
efeotye remedy for Coughs Colds, IIoarseness Sore
Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Those
who tryalways use t-eure their Oolds ana avoid oon
million sold annually, and sold everywhere; n-,
For sale In Montpelier by Redheld Crooks, bapeooA
a Cntler. md N. X. brown 90. Vol
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09
ART OF LOVE

This book shows how to gain the affections Of the op
posite sex. Any man or woman can thus win the one
they love For sale by all newsdeaer or sent by mail
for Is cents for 60 cents for soi or 5000 per 100
FUTILE CO.,
597l Irn Is Nassau st., New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09
SFIF-UEIP FOR THE ERRING.

WoRDs or CuFER ron You've MEN, who having ialleI
victims to SOCIAL EVILS desire better MANWiVop W
Sent in scaled letter envelopes moo Of charge Anoa
NAV oo ie6o eda,y ~ 67.7g
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09

TO REMOVE MOTH PATUHES,
PRECKLES and Tan from the face, PsTys Moth ard
Freokls Lotion. Sold by all druggists. Prepared only
by Dr.. u. q. Perry
FOR BLACK WORMS, AND PM
Piles on the Face use Perys comedone and Papie Rem
,dv prspared only by Dr. H. O. Perry, 40 Bond st New
York Sold everywhere. Ihctrade supplied by Whole
eale Druggists. 5oioi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09

1t is estimated that forty-fye thousand
Americans visited Germany IN 1903.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09
CRIsTADoRO's HAIR DYE

Operas' a' RaFihy n Eisefriafg.
No sooner Is The hair mostened with IL, than glotiou
BLACK or BROWN is produced. There is no smell-u
staining OF the skin-no iailurc--no delay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-06
FROM CHICAGO,

s NsUnS Rsp1bssn
Convention met In Farwel Hall, In this city yester,
day morning. The hall was appropriately decorated
with flags and notices. The convention was called
to order by Mr. Bell, OF the Irish Republican, VINO
proposed as temporary chairman OF the convention
declared elected. Mr.. Fitzgerald addressed the
delegates at considerable length, taking grOurd IN
favor OF universal liberty TO all classes and col0rs
also in favor Of the protection OF American industry
MMessrs. John Pope Hodnett OF Dak0tan, MI
Kelley Of New York and j. OOonner os Mssnns
Committee on Credentials Was appointed, con-
ssting OF one person from each State, as f3IloWs;
Tennessee, John A Mullen; Kansas, H. H. Coo
ney; Wisconsin f. Sweeney Iowa, John HALEY;
Michigan f. oConnor; Louisiana, P. G. Maroney;
bell: Missouri, Peter Daily; District OF Columbia, J.
d. OCOnnell; Dacotah John Pope Hodnett; Illinois,
Michael Pigott; Connecticut, Richard McClosell;
Nebraska, John Quinn; North Carolina, J. II, Lee;
Kentucky, Mr. B0land; New Jersey, David Bal
Minnesota, Paul Fitzgerald; and New York. Captain
A Committee on Permanent Organization was also
appointed, representing the same States and Terrl-
Wisconsin Thomas ReynOl&; Iowa. J. ] MOpGn9Id;
y 5E. MISSOURI g Eafst
HSSaSt HSsaS
John Quinn District of 0SumSia W. 1SSy & North OS
David Bell; Minnesota, Paul Fitzgerald; New York
The convention then took recess, and reassem-
bled at O'Clock.
lowing States and Territories represented Con
necticut 10 delegates Dakotah, l; District OF Co
lumbia, Q; Illinois, SO; Iowa, IL Ohio, 25; Ne
braska, 9; New Jersey, /; North Carolina, s; Michi-
gan, g Missouri, 8; Pennsylvania 81 Kentucky, 81;
Louisiana, 6; Minnesota, Z; Massachusetts,, 6; Wis
cOnsin, Ia Kansas, 81 New York. 80. The total
number OF delegates reported was 22l. large
number of delegates on the rolls are not here.
On motion OF Mr.. Quinn, N, c., each delegation
was authorized to strike off the names OF those not
nresent
After some delay the Committee on Permanent
GENERALIZATION made the following report
Prsaident, Hon. j. w. Fitzgerald Of Oho Vice Presi-
dents. W. j. Renshaw of Wisconsin; James Magonige,
OF Nichgan P. IL. Dunn of Illinois; j. M Morarty, Of
Pennsylvania r. o. Cloud, of Connecticut; w Duffy, of
the District Of Columba w. Mckinley, Of Tennessee
d. Bell of New Jersey; Matthew Byrne of New York II.
I. Shelley. Of New York Thomss Sayin, Of Ohio r. w
0'BTsn, of Virginia; George X. 0Brisn, OF Nebrsska
Carolina; j. Pope Hodnett, of Dacotsh
The report adopted, and the Convention adjourned
until to-day.
The Powell Exploring Expedition.
CHICAGO, July 6.-There can scarcely be any doubt
that John A. Rsdon, who reported the loss OF the
Powell Exploring Expedition, is an impostor. A
despatch from Lasae, where Risdon claimed to
belong, says that no such man is known there.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-06
DIED.

BARRATT.-on Sunday morning, July T. 1869, MARY
wife OF James Barratt and eldest daughter OF
relatives and friends are invited to attend her fune
on "Wednesday afternoon Services at ST. Paus Episcopal
Church, Third street. below Walnut, at So o'clock
CLARKSON-0n the 9Th instant, SUSAN AUSTIN
Shervell, in her 26th year,
DIVINE.-On Sunday, the 4th instant, JOHN infant
son Of William, Jr, and Mary A Divine, aged months
Funeral from No. 1886 s. Twenty first street, on wednes
day afternoon, the 7th instant, at o'clock.
ENGLEHART-On the 9th instant, JOHN G. ENGLE-
The relatives and friends of the family respect.
S o 1 MrsS o ms n ass e
at o'clock. Also. Robert Morris Lodge, Q. Of o, T
lief Association; Neptune Hose oompany and the Dele
HoLLINsHEAD.- the 4th instant, EMMA JANE,
wife OF Edward II. Hollinshead.
attend the funeral from the resdenoe Of her
William Iagsert No 1923 % Nj Vernon street. on Wednes
LINDSAY.-On the 9th instant, MARIA widow of the
late John Lindsay, of Savannah, Georgia.
eS q sS S e HoHT # n % @ S I'M A
May and daughter Si Thomas and Sarah Rdgway Of
tend her funeral at 10 O'Clock A. NJ on FeuTthday next
seventh street N. Y, without further notice
:, MENRENHALL-On .. j 4 the 4th instant. yIoToREEN
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
dence NO Batenwood street. ON wednssday the sth
instant at O'clock To proceed to Wilmington by ga boat
MINTZER.-on Manday, July 5. 1869, WILLIAM G..
MINTzER, in the 5sd year Of his age.
ganizatOns Of which he was member W., Lodge No s.
AYM SFA5d SsnsL Marx 81 Ledss Ne az M qolgm
No 10 O. q E HSwSsd owSC ne 4a g.
the yeant Fre GompSny are nHitsd 10 at
tend his funeral from lis late residence No. ss oathsrne
fntornent At LSiayetto oo%stePy S'- H''' ~ ~
sHEEHAN.-On the morning of the 5th instant,
months.