davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-11
GENERAL BILLS


Fl Niedecken & Co, official seal. IS 90
Hans Learson, refund Of taxes. -. l9 48
Miles & Edwards, laying State road Is 81
OI vile Strong, snndries. ........ IL 40
J. C. ii:,cking, canvass. ......... so
w Sands she,iff's fee bill 1850. 1872 60
Thos. Carkeek. drawing jurors. l so
Morris & Co, brace, iron, &c.. l3 rs
r. Arundel, hardware 80
o. p. Ashley, assisting clerk. 80
Wheeler Co., mdze. III
w. j. Wrigglesworlh, printing. 81 %
Bennett e Teasdale. printing. go so
VIM. Fl. Peck, printing. Il so
James Jones. boarding petit jury. 40
Thos. Rogers & Co., statinnery... % Is
Chris. Kessler, arranging and In
drXing cases. $3.50. 80. IA 68
Co. Treasurer, scalp claims paid. ls9 90
= - wood and cutting. 179 80
COUNTY POOR BILLS.
County Treasurer. poor bills paid. 425 90
Morris & Evans. blacksmithing :. % Is
B. Thomas & Co, mdze ......... 100 80
DIR. c. B. J. Hirsch. medcl services % 90
DR.. II. G. Lindsay. s. 8 33 80
Town of Pulaski aid to paupers. 40 90
Wheeler & Co. mdze. ,..... IL Is
Bridget Shannon, boarding pauper 81 so
John McArdle. g 25 so
JUSTICES COURT CLAIMS.
T. Carkeek, State ps c. Kruger. A 08
s. Thomas, State Ds. }. Mckinley. 20 30
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-11

OFFIcIAL--This week the Chronicle will
publish the official Local Bill comforting
a village charter on Avoca. We published
this Bill two weeks ago in the Democrat
for mpthing; The Chronicle will receive
from the State about $50, for publishing
it two weeks after it has been read by
every person in Avoca that is interested.
That's the way the money goes.-Mn PIT.
Democrat.
We publish the charter of the village of
Avoca in pursuance of an order from the
Secretary of State, under chap. 1T Laws
1868. This law requires all local acts to
be published in the newspaper in the
county nearest the place to which such
law relates, and if the Democrat; published
the charter two weeks ago" without any
orders. and in ignorance of the law, why.
that's the way the money goes"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-11

Cash received during the same time:
Received o. Michael Hughes for
hogs, 6lO lbs. at 10 cts. per To-. 81 00|
- Geo. A. Thrall, 81 lbs. hide
at 81. SO
Samuel Thomas, ESQ.,, old
clock .................. 90
+" Jas. Polkinghorn, l sow
pig. ................ Is 90
" Geo. A. Thrall, pelts &C.,
see bill ....... 5 90
Cash on hand Jan. I'd, 1870. 49,. 1872 o.
Total $3.50 80
Deducted. ......... lU4 SO
Cash on hand this date ...... 1874 SO
Dated, March 7, 1870.
THOMAS THOMAS,
Overseer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-11

HGE. We are gratifed to record the re-
nomination of Judge Mills. He is man
Of some eccentricities of thought and ap.
pearance, but is one of the ablest and best
read lawyers of the State, is man of ster-
ling integrity, in whose uprightness as a
Judge all have the utmost confidence,
ready TO construe the law and decide caus-
es on the basis of equity and justice rather
than technical bubbles. and yet his opin-
ions are so clearly stated and so fortified
by law and argument that very few of his
decisions have ever been reversed by
higher tribunals. An earnest Republican.
a true man, an able lawyer, and an upright
Judge we hope he will be endorsed by
a large majority. Madison journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-11

TOR SALE = THE UNDERSIGNED
n offers for sale 90 acres of good timber Iand. the
L best in the county, being some of the first that
entered. 1t is situated about half mile east OF
W. R. Ueyoe's place. in the town OF podgevie, and
describeda as follows: E1a of SWH of NEH of sec
ton 80, town ange A. east. For particulars, apply
to WIS. TRENHAILE. Ridgeway.
EDWARD CURN0W, Mineral Point.
n23m3*o
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-11
ANNUAL REPORT.

Number and kinds of stock on Iowa
County Farm March LIST, 1870:
Eight cows, five three year Odds (three
heiferS and two steers), four two-y year, lds,
three yearlings, four horses, one three
year-old colt, twelve sheep and five lambs,
fourteen pigs OF all ssizes, eighty chickens.
Total amount of meat butchered and
used on Iva County Farm during the
year:
27l9 lbs of pork. AIT lbs. of mutton
2l!9 lbs. of beef, 1875 los. of veal, 67S lbs
of butter, made on place.
Crops raised during the year:
I'll bus. of wheat, 802 bus. of oats, $50
bus. of potatoes. 1870 bus. of turnips, 43O
bus of corn, estimated, 40 bus. Of peas,
estimated 6 bus. of beans, 40 tons of hay,
estimated, 36 bushels of apples, also good
supply of milk, eggs and garden vegeta
bles.
Tota, number of paupers and insane on
Iowa County Farm during the year SO
No. died during the year. ....... 2
(Hugh Rogers and VIM LampShire)
No. born during the year $500. -. ]
No. left the farm during the year.. Is
No. on Go. Farm this date ....... Is
Five Of the above insane.
Dated, March I, 1870.
THOMAS THOMAS,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-11
IO-D0y's Advertisements.

MY GRANDSON, ROBERT T. JONES,
IVE aged 16 years., having left my house, his
Ash home, without just cause, provocation con-
sent, notice is hereby given. that all persons are
forbidden tG harbor him, or give him credit my
account as l will pay debts of his contracting,
after this date GEO. SQUIRE.
Wyoming, March 8, 1s7o.-26w2
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-11
Il r. ENA.

EDS. CHRONICLE: FIRE.-On last Friday
afternoon, about two o'clock, the house OF
g. NJ Ashmore, formerly known as the
Col Brisbane property, north of the school
house, was entirely consumed by fire.
The house WAS OCCUPIED by G. NJ. Ash
more and Rev. A. A. Overton, and it is
Supposed that it originated from defective
chimney. Mr. Ashmore's loss in furniture
is partly covered by insurance in the Lor-
lizard Ins CO., of New York but on the
building, there was no insurance. Mr..
Overton's loss in furniture and wearing APP
pareI, is between $500 and $500. The
building was built in the most substantial
manner, and it was as valuable house as
we had in the town.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-11

No. born during the year -. ]
No. left the farm during the year.. IS
No. on Go. Farm this date :. $500. Is
Five of the above insane.
Dated, March I, 1870.
THOMAS THOMAS,
Overseer.
The Clerk presented report of the ex
penditure of certain poor funds intrusted
to his charge, accompanied by proper
vouchers
On motion of Mr.. Campbell, said report
was accepted.
On motion of Mr.. Snow, John Milton
was allowed to take up the Tax Certificates
IN Treasures office, on lots SO, "a & So !;
VIiets survey of the City Of Mineral Point
sale of 1864, and also on said lot SO, for
sales of 1865 Il 1866, instead of redeeming
same, at the rate agreed upon at the Jan.
session
AT 6 o'clock. pm. board on motion of
Mr.. Campbell, adjourned until O'clock p.
NJ.
EVENING SESSION.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All the Supervisors present.
McsSrs. Thomas, Morris, & Jones. sure
ties on Otis second bond, appeared before
the board, relative to the Judgment against
them in favor of the County, and submitted
a proposition to settle the same for the
sum of 81. 00O
After some discussion the following re-
solution was introduced by Mr. Snow, and
adopted, all the Supervisors voting there
for.
M fbo tba nd
bond of George Fl. OTIS, late Clerk of the
board, have hitherto and prior to any
litigation upon the subject. endeavored to
settle their proportion of the defal,: tion of
said Clerk. hy rendering nearly the amount
Of the Judgment recently obtained against
them.
And Whereas, said sureties have already
incurred costs attendant upon such litiga-
ton of over $500, besides much trouble
and Inconvenience, and are at present
ready and anxious to settle the Judgment
against them Lpon fair and reasonable
basis.
Resol0ed. That the sum of $25302 be
deducted from the amount of said jadg-
ment, and that the sum of 1920 be &C
ceptrd in full payment thereof, and that
the Treasurer be directed to release said
Judgment whenever said sum shall he paid
or secured to the satisfaction Of this Board.
The proposition contained in said reso
luton was then accepted by said sureties
On motion of Mr.. Snow, NJ. f. Rewey
was appointed Overseer of the Poor Farm.
for the term of one year from March LIST,
1870.
On motion Of Mr.. Campbell, the sum Of
1910 was appropriated to the town of Pu-
laski, to assist in building bridges on the
Avoca and Richland City road
At 10 oclock p. M. on motion of Mr..
Campbell, Board adjourned until o'clock
a. m. to morrow.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-11


tW Don't forget to read over the adj
vertisement of the Dodgeville nursery,
kept by Elwood Brcs. This nursery is
the best in the country, as every farmer
in this county can honestly testify (; they
have tried eastern trees bought of eastern
agents, to their satisfaction. As gener
al rule about two thirds of the eastern
trees die prematurdy, while Ellwoods'
trees live There are several reasons why
this is SO in the 6rst place, their trees
are raised here, and raised with particular
care as to the climate: they naturally get
more hardy and thrifty than the eastern
trees probably cam be.
The E.lwood Bros. have been very care
full to get the very best fruit trees that
can be procured. They have spared no
pains or money to make this nursery
success they have steadily improved
and enlarged their borders year after year
and no~ they have the best nursery in the
country. 1t viii be seen by their adver
tsement that they have 5000 grape vines
of the best varieties for eur climate.
They have about 8 acres of ieyard
in first class condition. If you want any
shade trees or shrubbery TO beautlfy your
homes, 60 to the Dodgeville nursery and
you can get them. If you should want
any fruit trees of any kind, 60 to Ellwood
Bros. and you can get them as cheap as
anywhere in Wisconsin, and much better
varieties for our climate. We would say
to these purchasing trees a: the Dodgeville
nursery and residing at a distance, too
far to reach home the same day, Eliwood
Bros. will pay their hotel bill for the
night.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-11

R. L. Read. State vs. g. Mcconnell 10 SO
{" &c vs. c. Kruger. 39
+" es. VIM. Brown. Al
August Grote, rs. John Doe.... 80 81
4. q IN IL C;o.-ax % OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19

Size books in Mr. stcvcns's list, octavo un-
less otherwise specified.
George b. Reed, Boston, Mass,
Holy Bible, quarto, BmttlobOrough, lslG.
Watts forN lymcm Vcrgennes. 1919
Nicholas Baylios Essays on the Mind
llubharl's Indian Wars Bntlohorough. 1914.
r. G. fesscnden's Clerks Companion, Bruttle-
borough, 1915.
Rufus Nutting' Memoirs of Mrs Emily Eyer
ton, Boston, 1892.
Rufus Nuttlng- English Grammar, Montpelier,
1910.
Poems by Lady. Mrs Dean Of Barnard no
doubt,) Woodstock 1920.
Opinion OF Dow, or Lorenzo Thoughts, Wind
ham, 1901
Narrative Of C,l Ethan Aliens Captivity,
Wnlpolc 1907.
Tie Accident, or Henry and Julia, by William
Perrin, Montpelier, 1873
Jahc2 iArle, looking Glass Montpelier, 1917.
Patriot. Monitor by lsnatius Thompson, Ran
dolph, 1910.
Religious C1urt-iip, Montpelier 1910.
Hubbard Is Geography, Barnard 1914
llcwc's Sword Exercise, Mildlehury, 1914.
lli... Of Revolution, Slml Williams, New
Haven, 1871
Monoly on Death of Gen. Pike, by n. Hin
Wright, Middlcbury, 1911.
Four sermons, by S Fuller of vershirc, IIano-
yer, y, II.
Colerdge's Aids TO Reflection, Marsh's edition,
1890
Samuel B. Brown, Campaigns Of n. w. Ar.
my, Burlington lsll
% other bound volumes
10 autographetters Of Gov. JennisJn.
2packnges newspapers.
packages pamphlet sermons, specchcf, &c.
package Farmers Almanncs.
ID. L. Taylor, Rouscs Point.
The Coming Earthquake Few Saved or the
awful condition Of the World and Cnristendom.
Oliee Of the Chief Of Engineers.
Reports Of Engineers, 1865.
Historical Society of Pennsylynnia--Mem
yll. Penn and Logan correspondence
American Antiquarian SJciety--proceedings OF
ANNUAL Meeting, April y, 1870.
Natural History Society of Montrcal-Caua-
| dicn Naturalist, June, 1869
/ Maine Hist. SocIety-Colle ? series
yol. /.
State Hist Society Of Wisconsn-Annua
address by NJ. NJ. Strong, Report Of Executy,
Committee.
American Museum Of Nat. llist.-First annua
/ Report jan 1870.
/ Georgia Hist Society, ~ Mortnary Record Of Sa
yannah, 1851 10 1869
Fanklin Society, Chieago,- Early Newspaper
/ ia Illinois.
Trustees Aniictam Cemetery by Maj. W
Rounds, Antietam National Cemetery.
d. =. Ihompsous Estate Chambly garrison
Documents l77G
Hon, John K, Cleayeland, Brookfeld-Yolum'
of Mass. Election Sermons.
Mr. Shuttleworth's Election Sermon, l701 vt
Nj Forsyth's Election Sermon, 1893 (Vt)
Mr.. kAstman's Election Sermon, 1905 (Nt)
Ouabi
Ecclesiastical Council at Bolton
Number OF bound volumes added during til,
year, 23j Nanber oI phamphlets, 1926.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19
Watohman s. journal.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1870.
Vermont Historical Society.

The annual meeting Of the w. Historical Sooi-
ETY. was holden ia the General Committee Room
in the State House ON Tuesday afternoon the llth
inst, which wns called to order by Rev Dr.
VIM. II Lord, ofMontpelor, first Vice President
On motion of Charles Dewey the chair appointed
q committee to nominate officers for the year en-.
suing, as follows
Charles Dewey. G. G.. Benedict.
Oryillo s. Bliss. Charles s smith
William NJ. Pingry.
who reported the following list Of officers, who
were duly elected
Prcsident-Rcv. Wm u Lord, D. D.
Vice presidcnts--llong james Barrett, L1ynl
G. Kellogg, Rev Roger s. llo ward, d. b.
Recording Secretary Henry Clark. E,Q Rut-
land
,CloHs.pgndmg Secretary lion. George G. Bon
edict, Burlington.
Treasurer COL Herman D. Hopkins, Monpe-
lier.
Librnriun-llon Charles Reed, Montpelier
Ctuaiors.
Mcssrs. Charles Reed, Montpelier; p d. Brad.
ford NOrthfeld Charles s. Smith, Montpelier
John r. Cleuyeland, Brookleld Oryille s. Bliss,
Georgia Russe $. TAFT, Burlngton Franklin
Fairbanks, St. Johnsbury.
Printing and Publishing Committee.
Messrs liiand Hall, North Bennington
Charles Reed, Montpelier Z. p. Walton, Mont
pelier.
Mr Reed oi the Publication Committee made
q report presenting % volume Of Historical COX
lcetions. Mr.. Reed also read DIS report as Libra
rion.
Col II. ID. Hopkins, Treasurer. presented lis
annual report which was accepted.
Hon Charles Dewey nominated Cor members,
wIQ were duly elected
Hons John W stewart, Midllebury Geo. n,
1ale' Island Pond John a. Page, Montpelier
a. b. Gardner, Bennington; jonathan Ross, St
Johnsoury D. X, bailey 81 Adams D. y.
Dickernan, Derby Heman Carpenter, North
held IL. II. Mics, Ihetiord G. i. Eddy, Bel
lows Falls James NJ. Slade, Middlebury John
" hartshorn Lunenburgh; Walter Carpenter,
NJ. D. Hon. J.. D Phelps, Burlington Geo NJ.
Hall NJ D., Swanton; II. II. Baxter, NJ. D.
iliiighate Sharles Morgan, Rochester Hon p.
" hy,de' tasuetoni w. W Orout' Esd, Barton
> Is. Beaman, Poultney; II. Carleton, Waitsiicldi
:. b. tarnsworth Esq Windsor D; N. Camp
hslp Newport Rev j. B. Angel, Prot. NJ. ii.
BuGkham, Burlington j; w. Clark, Esq;, Gen.
I. L. Pitkln, key. W j. Harris, w &. teuin,
Esq, y. d. Gorham, 4. NJ, Montpelier W.
=. Dillingham;, Esl., Waterbury Hon j. nea-
Wit, Moretown D. >. Peck, ESD, Montpelier
James |. Ihurston, Hon. \. =. Walton, Montpc-
iler NJ l.. Smile, Esd, Waterbury james VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19

BiDDINd ron WoMENs VorEs IN WON.
ING.-llow much tho women were "in re-.
quost in Wyoming on election day is thus
told in letter from one Of them to the Rev
olution; | walked up to tho polls, aud voted
az though | had been to the manner born.
You ought 10 have soon the hats lifted and
the crowd fall back and leave the way open
for Mrs A. and myself to get to the voting
window. The gentlemen were remarkably
polite; the democrats thought we would vote
their ticket, as Mrs A. is a democrat, and the
republicans thought we would vote tbeig tick
et and tore off the eongreSsnan's name
from mine, aa did not care about commeno,
Ing my political career with voting Cor q sot,
But contrary 70 tho expectation Of nearly all
the party, he was elected by q large majority.
never before was so much pleased over the
result of an election as have been over this,
for the democrats were confident of success,
Carriages for the ladies ran all day, One
came for me in the morning, but ~ | was not
ready, tho gentlemen accompanying it said he
would call agaip immediately after dinner
hpt pgeibrred walking AZ did not intend
returning directly hosae My husband and
some others were dissatisfied because their
man was not nominated, aud declared they
would not work TO have such man as Jones
elected but toward evening when the demo-
Gratis commenced getting desperate, these men
laight have been seen hurryiug up q carriage
for my washerwoman, aud hunting up all tho
republican womon they could hear of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19
MltScella anenus.
AN AUTUMN BALLAD.

by o. II. BARNES
The fruits Of the farm are gathered In
from the erehnrd-bough and the faliowod Ncld
III q cask ana crib and grgnary-hin
are iull tu the hrim with % hounto0us viold,
Aud vap0ry clouds have now begun
To dnppl1 the shield Of Octcbors sun.
Ts time Of rest for the husbaudmar,
liis heart s big with ripe content
a. no takes hs wage for the sweat and tan
And strength In d summers labor pent,
For coin Of mint nor crown ofa Ming
CoUld over 30 sweet an enjoyment bring
Smart Farmer Bowers has earned tho rlrht
TO slt by hls cheerful bruh-woOd blaze
When frost 10 nipping the fingers Of Might
~ eveniug-tdc, in the shuft'n.ng days.
Aud, folding hls Drawn arms over his breast
Thank God Tor labor that hfingeth such rest
And now, If ever his toilsomc lot
ilhs found him weary and worn and faiutt
li Ger dosp0ndng, truihloss thought
las almost framed murmurlug plhintt
VctuhfrH plenty und peace beatoWs
Abundant eWafd and a calm roposc.
ll happy companion, counselor, wife
u ilf lueon ia the realm Of worth and grace
finds pleasure enough 10 sWccten her iiie
ln Watching tho smile on her hushnud's face
NJ, who can athom the wells of low
That so deep and stlll Ia her bosom liol
When Winters fierce volley Of sleot and wind
Is raking and shaking troo-top and spIre.
The w1ndcrer. homeless and hungry, may End
Shelter and food by the farmers FIRE,
E0r Kindness will open his generous hand
Io warm and ieca the poor Of the land
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. II.

SENATE.
WEDNESDAY,, oct. ~.
Prayer by the Chaplain
journal Of Yesterday read aud approved.
The Chair appointed az a committee under
Senate bill H. to incorporate railroads and regu-
late the same, Messrs. Abel, Bailey and Cola
mcr
BRs introduced and reftrred-By Mr.. Gran
dey. TO repeal ch. 100, G. g., relating 10 persons
claimed as fugitive slaves to com, on Foderul re-
lations
On motion Of Mr.. Collamcr, adj.
HOUSE.
Prayer by the Chaplain
The Journal Of yesterday was read and ap-
proved.
Mr. sumner Curtis. member elect from the
town of Somerset, having presented his creden-
tals, was sworn and took his seat.
Bills introduced and referred By Mr.. Car
penter Of Burlington, TO incorporate the lBufling-
ton Trust Company to committee on banks.
BY Mr.. Henry Of Chester, to pay James Ed
minister the sum therein named tSil {. to com
mittee on claims
By MIR. Scott Of Plymouth, to compel children
10 attend school 10 committee on education.
BY Mr. Whtcomb of Ludlow relating 10 inter
est, any rate not greater than per cent valid
when agreed to by the parties to committee on
judiciary.
BY Mr.. Palmer Of Danyille, to change the name
Of John NJ Stoarns, etc 10 general committee.
By Mr.. Slado Of Nlddlebury, providing for the
proper listing OF bank stock 70 committee on
grand list.
by Mr. Hitchcock Of pttsiord, relating TO the
collection of taxes 10 committee on the Judiciary
By Mr. Henry Of Chester, changing the name
of Clarence =. Clark &c; 20 general committee.
BY Mr. Stafford Of Hartford, in addition 20 sec
70, chup. %, q. S., relating 10 bridges to com
mittce ON highways, bridges and ferries.
The Speaker announced the appointment by til,
Sorgeant-at-Arms, of officers of the House, o.
follows
John Barien of Wells Door Keeper
George H. Hyde Of Chelsea Assistant Do0
Keeper.
Morris D. Pollard Windsor
John Kellogg, Benson, Nt,s.o,oor,
/ Frank Hunt, Guiiiord,
! Willie IL. Hollis, Montpelier,
| Reports -- From committee on judiciary
against II. 81, supplementary to sec. |, No. I o
the public acts of 1869, relating TO marriage Ger
tifcates third reading refused.
From com. on judiciary, without expression o
opinion, II 25, in addition to chap o. g. s., re
lating 10 town lines com. relieved from iurthe
consideration Of the bill and it was referred B
com. on town lines.
From select com of members of Windsor coun
ty, II. 8, laying tax on the county Of Windsor
with amendment, making the tax cents instea
Of 4, which was agreed to, and the bill ordered
third reading.
On motion Of Mr. Gorhom Of Addison adjourn
ed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19
BAToHELoR's HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dyeis the best in the world Harm
ess reliable, instantaneous docs not contain lead,
any uta poison 10 produce paralysis DEATH Aylod
the vaunted and deusvo preparations hoastng virtues
they do not possess. Tho genuine W. A. Bachelors
Hair Dye has had thirty years antanished reputation
to uphold It's integrity The only perfect Hair Dyo
Black or Brown. Sold by Oh Druggists Applied at 10
Bond st., New York Qii5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19

In the Treatment Of Diseases Incident to females has
placed Dr. DOW at The head Of all physicians making
such practice speciality and enables him to guarantee
speedy and permanent IN the worst cases Of Sup
pre,son and all other Mensai Dermgemenfs from rAqf-
er -ause All letters for advice must contani g. Onlce
No. EsDicorr STREET, BosroN.
n B.-Board furnished 70 those desiring to romain
under treatment
Boston, July, 5ic. 276
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19

There was to have been wedding in
Nashville the other night. The bride was a
servant in the house She was georgeously
arrayed and had several of her friends to wit
ness the ceremony, Ailer the preacher had
arrived and nearly an hour had been LOST in
awaiting tho dilaiory bridegroom, the latter
slouched in, wearing his " everyday clothes
and electrified the ass9mblage with the an
nouncement " It's no use Dis here range;
mont can't come Of. Ny oder wife yont
let mo have ny good close" The bride tainted
and the service vas indefinitely postponed