davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-13

,i,vi TON - IEH & Sons,
or RAiTINoEr Nd.
.,. r,rf ? fo ne; Inc w-Et> ~ thHlr re-
.i,I.nTs - otsiS',o', nave c7S"Siisiieu =
Is N"!.t II ftAt.
.. rp Ii s:.pitca ton. pre- mit.lN : emo ~ MAJ
~ >AN... - ot the i" Eei "
I>uI aELS GpapS, o. ~rencs.
.-t.. r.~.l.r msEutac;urc, euaraHieS n'S
.,.. ...s.lla ~ lo~. Il ur; II isss pcs thSh
a. ,.- cu. L. i-vm -, large and uit - ctre-
IN Al ,""!s IN Ia ;tt.Cren' }'AFts I" IL
.~'; .,.s .uris@g II" same hv steamers a.rtcb
,.r.,.... tl. .IaCS j. ST 81 ,lt1ts PIoihp'iS
=, .,r,a 10 Eovt;t" Of TIE London anu
;" IN A.! .e'l mi, for cssh. an mske no
's... v..,~ ,rls >na rll!tuctc sell cur EnnCs
,tN TN t + FfRhH PIX IhH |.
.. ri, ~ ihsu Il We esNs credit.
..rx!. rstlup!c- specify the kiTo NJ So,'"S
..r Vy Up iac hcs1 crAdes 81 eNers tIass
a., ;-, =. llt lowest 10 the met Cosby.
m. ,:.acceLu mird ny lie cash VII! re sent
'f Wrr.P YI>T WI 'LSAIE Il y =,
-- - I'D! T., rsosyt the st1cs IN our JohDlng snd
,.,Fttur.t. -" ,rc>s
uAnlL iuN EASTER & NJ,
~ ,.5 .al. ana :35 Y est Baltimore stree.
, -,.5.Iy Ealt!mo g, ND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-13
d, urafTANT NOTICE TO
| CONSUMERS OK DRY GOODS.

n~r,rr onuErS AMOUNTING TO $50
,,,.ryyy ULI lNEt'In ~ AHT PART
tF TIL COUNTRY
.rFE e ENrL1 i CHARGES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-13
HESEICO COUNTY.

7'uckdhoe To'cnsh,p.-Moran's precinct !:
Boyd, 2U2; Guy, lG7. Erin Shades: Guy,
IS; Boyd, 81. Majority for Boyd IN the
township, s.
Brookland To,cnsNp.-Hungary: Guy,
so Boyd. Il. Brune's: Guy. 100; Boyd,
JOG. Majority for Guy in the township, 3.
' fairfield Ioscnship.-Franklin House ::
Guy, 236; Boyd, 292. Chadick's store {:
Guy, Al; Boyd, 50. Boyd's majority in the
township, II.
Tar1na Township. Carter's Store Guy,
14G; Boyd, 1877. Sweeney's: Guy, 1S9 ;
Bovd, 167. Guys majority in the town
ship, 81.
Total vote for Boyd in the county, ,134 !;
total vote for Guy in the county, 1,1i3.
Majority for Boyd, q.
these figures show that the total vote for
Guy Conservative in the district is $3.50;
for Boyd (RadlcaD 5,4S4. Colonel Guys
majority, therefore, i, 352 in the district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-13

DRIME PlpPIN APPLEs.-20 barrels
L lust re eCssved, for sale by A, o, IGEs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-13

sn@agSNe'E tfs7sE'ASsf$.
RSBURG SAYINGS AND
ASSURANCE: COMPANY, CT
FLTIR%ECRG VA.
DARCY PAUL, President.
sAM'L y. PAUL, Secretary.
ASSETS ,ooo.
The undersigned Aseuts st Richmond TO- the
above FIRST -C-Asa LIBERAL AND PROMPT
pAYIH2 HOME COMPANY respectfully solicit
GIe patronage Of al. desiring FIRE or MARINE
INSURANCE..
THoAAs N. ALFIEND s son.
rol5.g No. COS Hein street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-13

1870. NOVEMBER 1870.
ss7 BROAD STREET. COT
DEEss GOODS:
ECBOIx Po9LINs, all colors, s'c.:
CORDED ALPACAs, all colors. asc,l
PLAID PoPL1Ns, AL prices;
EMPRESS oLoTHs, all shades, Teo.,
BLACK SILKS. all qualities;
AIlssyles MOURNING GOODS.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:
LINEN DAMAsK, sec.;
DAMAsK TOWELS, 2sc.;
NAPKINS, 81 per dozen;
Good 1914 sHEETING, Sc;
TICKING, all qualities, Sc.
NoTIoNs:
C0RSETs, GLOVER
RAEDKEECHIEF5,
BALMGRALS,
HOSIERY,
ana everything else usually kept ina
FIRsT-CLkss DRY GOODS HOUSE,
At THE
i.OwE2T PRICES.
arssR & GCGGENTgHrFn,
81 BRCAp STREET..
IuoIs1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-13

lowing Is the result, as officially stated:
CITY OF RICHMOND.
Marshall Ward.-First precinct: Guy,
252; Boyd, 22S. Second GUY, 253 Boyd,
276. Guys majority in the ward, /.
Jefferson Ward-First precinct Guy,
4S3; Boyd, 314. Second: Guy, 2e9 Boyd,
2s5. Third: Guy, 100; Boyd, 3G7. Fourth {:
Guy, 295; Boyd, 100. Guys majority in
ward, Ill.
Madison Ward.-First precinct: Guy,
III Boyd, 2l4. Second Guy, 1853; Boyd,
324. Third: Guy, 402: Boyd, 1914. Fourth :
Guy, 2GS; Boyd, 2o4. Guys majority in
the ward, 277.
Monroe Ward-E'irst precinct: Guy,
37l Boyd, lG1. Second: Guy, 255; Boyd,
272. Third: Guy, 594; Boyd, 345. Fourth :
Guy, 202; Boyd, 47S. Boyd's majority in
the ward, 81.
Clay Ward.-First precinct: Guy, 26O
Boyd, 129. Second Guy, 24O; Boyd, 1928.
Guys majority in the ward, %.
Total vote for Guy in the city, 4,673 ;
total vote for Boyd in the city, 4,3C0. Ma
jority Tor Guy in the city, 373.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-13

T 0. r. M.-The members Of Cbicka-
4. h0miny RI G, No. 81 .. X. NJ. are fcreby
summoned to inset in their Wig am lt,I truss-
dsy) FTERSEDr, at ! n'ciock. 10 pay the lsSt
tribute of res1ect to our deceased Chef, A. L
:, LBERTSOS.
"cmbels Of sister Tribes Invited to unite
with us.
BY order Of he VS..
lt# I. WILEt DAVIS. Chief Of Fees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-13
official Returns of the Special
Election.

The Commissioners Of Election met on
Monday to canvass the returns. The fol-
lowing Is the result, as officially stated
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-13

AaGuJl ipCIiuc. ron
Losses paid. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so",ooo
". II. PECf Ham, President:
W T. II !OK+R. Vice-President
L. "CADAM. Secretary ana 4 ctlary;
&C C.E CH, Assistant -"cretary.
SECURITY, CHEAPNhSS, ItBERhLlIY,
PFOfiR.SS. and SUCCESS, mark and distia-
guish the management o! this company.
ISAAC HUTZLF K & c.,
S:elerol Ascots for Virginia and North Carolina.
WILLIAM H. SSl RlN.
Agent for Richmond,
Office, = o. 902 Main street.
Or. j. G. CADELL. Mscical Examiner. no2
MUTUAL AssysAHoA SIas4as! SOCIETY of
INEOnPORh TED l754.
OFFICE COENER oF 10TH AND BANK sTHEETs'
Insures Buildings by perpetual or anhuaI poncJ.
1.0Sses eQnitably adjusted and prom ply paio.
The quota for 1871 having been reduced, persons
having property ~ insure Will Dnu II 10 'heT 'f'e.
=: " II i. i. CLAIBORNE, Pr!ucipal Agent.
JOHN T.. .kSEDRTA, sscreisrY.
HENRY -. DANroaTH, Assistant Secretary.
SAMUEL L. rOLl.IA.d4 Collector
DIABCToHs:
sAoUELlN ?. T 2LOR.
WILLIAM (. ALLEN,
jim c. hU9GON,
JAMIE DUNIOP,
WILLIAM GRAY,
NIL.IAE Il. HhXALL.
SAMUEL y. TAkDY,
JANIS e. GRANT,
4. ERED T. HARhlS
GAERkJ 6. WATSON,
Gr0RGT DAVIS,
WILLIAM Il. PALMER. oc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-13

THE GRAND ANNUAL CJN- ssygu
4 VOCATION OF THE GKAc NXl
COY Al. ARCH CHAPTER OF VIRGl- sEAAG
MA will be teld at ST. A!ban's Gall, cor s9sss%
ner Main and Cd streets, On THURSDAY, Dec.
18th, at O'Clock r. m.
d. ID JOHN DOVE, sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-13

rs,o THE MEMBERS OF WEST END
Il nIVilION tNo. 45) sONS F TrMet,- -
ANCE BROTHERS,: It Is urged upon you the
necessity ful Tendance al our reg lar met,
ing, to ue held T., NIGHT at our new hall, NORTH
east cnruer I'd and Broad streets-ovcr Jacks MS
confectionery store. Come one, come all, ard
show ,h,t YOU take q proner Interest in the well
fure OF your division and our noble cause, by u
promps attendance at tha; time.
order o Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-13

,uIKwALL K ROuss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-13

-, 4. * IN his line Is unsurpassed IN beautT,
: ..'. .s..! =. i"ty, BeauC'fu b&H~S Geo ) al!
:. .r 81, aad zee. : Il Il CArcos. l25c. mpr'ss
Ian. N yrra; variety: 4 8. lendtd assortment II
s d.. L!ta porliuS Mer.nos, a-d Dei"lnes7 1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-13

@~ ".~E@3 .E* - s.a.9. ..-tt-" .a..h.5s II !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-13

CT. JOHNS LODGE, No. 36.-~1u
y Brothers You e requested u att-nd Xxx
/. stated communication OF your Lodge M
the :l:sonic n all on Bro I'd street on CESDAY
EVEVI. G.. December 18th, at O'Clock.
By order OF the Wor. Master.
j. X. FISHER, Sec.
Bich-no7d A. L. 1870, A. y. 1870. t~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-13
NEW GOODS: NEW eooIs!

ACTION BARGAINS
AUCTION BAEdAIS<;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-13

NOTICE.-The ANNUAL MEETING Of
~ the stockholders or the n y G h ESTE
COTTON AND WOOL hAHUFA CTURIn g
company viii be held at the RO, Ms OF r aE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, over the First Gs-
tion,l Bank, on THURSDAY, 18th OF December,
at IL O'Clock. VA. n. fOWEhS,
de- A. a I3ldl5 agent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-29
pome,tIe Mls.lonary Sociefy

The Vermont Domestic Missionary Society held
its anniversary last week. in connection with the
General Convention of Congregational Churches
which met here
The report Of the Directors was read hy Rev G..
5. Smith, the Secretary For ffty-two years this
Society has collected the bounties of the stronger
churches and employed them 10 bless and strength
en- the weaker. During the past year, about fifty
churches in this State have been thus assisted in
maintaining the ordinances of the gospel The
continued leebleness of churches in Vermont, and
the need of some such agency, TO look after and
keep them alive, is due mainly to the fact that
emigration is constantly thinning the ranks OF
our churches and reducing their pecuniary abiIi-
ty. Our sons and daughters are ever leaving us
for the great centers of business, or to lay the
foundations Of many generations in the west.
Our mountain towns and country districts in this
way lose much Of their energy and enterprise, and
suffer weakness that other places may be made
strong The churches in such communities are
subject to a perpetual drain. The few Christians
living in them have great burdens thrown upon
them to sustain the preaching Of the gospel and
keep in efficient operation those institutions and
agencies which are the hope of society. Besides
assisting feeble churches in supporting preaching,
the Vermont Domestic Society employs every
year, young men-students from Theological
Seminares--to labor in districts destitute Of
evangelical preaching. Ii is for the best interest
of the state that these barrens be reclaimed, and
that the young who grow up in them should be
brought under the iie-giying power of Gods
word
The amount contributed for domestic missions
during the year was S939l 81. The amount paid
out was Ss9jO,52. This is a less sum than was
contributed the year previous, and, considering
the Importance and necessities of the object, and
the ability of the Congregational body in the
state is quite too small sum. In this part oil
the state students are employed, during this sum
mer, in Calais and Marshfeld, in Orange, Wcs
Topsham, Yershire Bnintree and Duxbury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-29
Abolition Of the Council Of Censors.
ABSTRACT or THE REMARKS or NH. cfEAvELANp
nR0okrIALp, IN CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENTION.


ABSTRACT or THE REMARKS or NH. cfrAvE1ANp or
BRooKfELD, IN CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
Mr.. cleveland Of BrookGed said that after
having listened 10 the able remarks on each side,
he ielt that he would be but pigmy among gi-
ants If he offered any remarks on the subject lie
strongly favored the proposition. lie did not
think the proposed amendment at all iniringed
on the rights Of the smaller towns 1.-THE smaller
towns wished TO acquire new privileges, or new
guarantees for old onos-the objections to the
amendment made by Mr. Walton and others,
that small towns might suffer by the proposed
amendmcnt-was well taken, as it might be diff
cult to pass any amendment for that purpose
through two-thirds vote Of the Senate but he
supposed the towns now possessed all The priyi-
leges and guarantees they desired, and as the
towns, through their Representatives had an op-
portunity Of twice acting upon any amendments
proposed, with an interval Of two years for con
sideration and discussion the last time with an
Opportunity 10 elect their Representatives with
express reference to proposed amendments, he
could not see how their privileges could be better
guarded Ouder the old system il is not SD for
the Council could refer amendments to a conven-
ton elected under District system. as was done
by the Council of 1856 aud even in the last
Council ut least one member favored that system
and but for tine fact that the people had So em-
phatic,dly condemned the action OF the Council of
1866, the same proposition might have been
before the last Council for consideration.
This fact shows that our people everywhere are
opposed to changing the present system Of repre-.
scntation Of the smaller towns
This amendment is most proper and beneficial
The Senate is body which, from It's small number
Of speakers and quick dispatch Of business, ha,
plenty Of spare time during session To spend
upon the consideration Of amendments Hereby
will be "a large saving Of expense.
Mr. CIeayelaud spoke Of the Council of Censor.
as a body not in harmony with the habit. and
wishes of the people, as shown By the small
amount Of interest eyinced in the recent election.
both of the Council and the Convention, as well
as the small number Of people met in the Conycu.
ton 10 nominate the Council He said that ~
his judgment the Council Of 1850, went about
their business with 40 honest desire to do thei
whole duty, and that evidence OF their industr,
will be found in the report Of their doings as
PERSONS cast upon their action were better thrown
upon the system under which they were elected
and they honestly judged that if O Convention
were to be called, it would be best ~ refer al
amendments that had been proposed 10 the ac
ton Of the people through their delegates in Con
yention. Some claimed that there was a desire t,
have opportunity to return to the present system
4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-29
Democratic County Convention.

The Democrats of Washington county met in
county convention at the Court House in this vii
lage on Saturday last, and organized by the choice
of Samuel Wells of Montpelier as President,
and j. o. Livingston Of Calais, as Secretary.
The nominating committee reported the follow-
ing nominations, to DO supported for county off
GERS for the next two years.
For Senafors
Horace Fifeld of Barre,
j H. Eaton of Marshiield.
s. Storrs Clough of Roxbury.
For Assistant Judgcs.
George d. Tewksbury Of Worcester,
Nath r. Marshall Of Moretown.
For STATES Attorney.
s. q. Shurtlef of Plainfed.
For Sheriff
Byron A. Webster OF Northfed
For Judge Of Probate
Samuel Wells of Montpelier.
For High BdhG.
George ii. Lease of Waterbury.
Addresses were made by Hon. H. w. lleatoI
and Hiram Atkins, and by q. W Bassett, Esq
o Barre.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-29

rETEAuIERs' INsrITUTE.-rhe Secretary, John
II, French, L.L. d., recently appointed by the
Board Of Education, will open our County lnsti-
tute at Waterbury, July 9th, The objectof these
Institutes is more thorough preparation on the
part of teachers for their work. If they are made
what the State designs them to be, much benefit
u both town aud State will grow out of them
From what learn of Mr.. French, am sure that
the State has found in him man thoroughly de-
voted to her educational interests and every way
competent for the work entrusted TO him by the
Board of Education | much desire that the
teachers Of our county may avail themselves OF the
rare opportunity, which will DO offered to them at
Waterbury, Of becoming more familiar with the
science as well as the art of teaching. Let US al
give Mr.. French hearty welcome to our county
and encourage and strengthen him in his eiiort
TO stimulate as teachers to greater zeal in the
cause Of education, by our presence at the lnsti
tute commencing July 9Th. The teachers through
out the county will remember that they can at
tend the sessions of the Institute for five days. il
the Legitimate performance Of their contract a
teachers. ID. ID. GoRnAM,
Supt. of Public Instruction, Montpehs =, VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-29
silver Wedding.

a.. Ntl.,, .,,,;,,,, a., o-+b i,,t ,t, c.iorly a.
Rey & Mrs Trnnev assembled nj the Congrega
tion norsonooe in Barre. To rejoice with their pas
tor and his ,TC, an the oath anniversary of their
wedding dav. There were present also Rev. DIR.
Walker and wife of Wallinplord. the latter a
sister If Nrs Tennev togetber with her onl,,
brother Joel Baker Esq. of Lebanon. n. H.. the
home of her cbildbood The evening WINS warm.
and the visitors having EXPRESSED their heart
felt concentrations to the bride and groom of five
and twenty wears ogo missed IN the grounds IN
Front or tbe bouse which were LIGHTED by Chi
ncse lanterns aided by a brilliant display of M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-29


D,RrNG Arrmrr At BURGLARY. 49, The meat
market Of c. L. Smith Of this village was broken
into by a burglar on Saturday night of last week
Itappears thatabout o clock in the morning, Mr.
10. II Gross, who lives next to Mr. Smiths mar
ket heard some one pounding in the market aud
saw a light burning there. The noise continuing,
Mr. Cross rose, partially dressed himself and went
to the market door, spoke to the burglar, who he
supposed 70 be Mr.. Smith, but receiving no re-
Spouse he stepped into the market At this point
a man sprung toward Mr. Cross with a cleayer
in his hand and made side stroke at his head,
which Mr. Cross avoided by ducking" 80 low
tina the cleayer passed over him. The burglar
thereupon dropped his weapon aud fled through
the door before Mr. Cross had time 10 fairly COM
prehend the situation. 1t was quite dark
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-29
WH0LES ale PRICESCU CURRENT.
Boston, Saturday, J,me %, 1870.

AsuEs-The market is arm, with good demand
SALES from lt hands have been made at Oc for Pearls
and lc per 10 Tor Pots.
DEANS Receipt. for the week li3 bbls, and for TO-
kct steady for small lot. AZ our quotations We quote
choice handpickcd Pea Beans at Sli1U1lOi common
canada Peas. common and screened, at YOcU1i choice
cooking "a 81 50 per uu.hcl,
lHAhoXes against l3 packages and Glb boxes for the
corresponding week Of last year Receipts to-day 91
and tie receipt, have been quite we'll distributed at
prices ranging nom maiic for lne New York and Yer
mont dairIo- We quote fine New York and Vermont
4iW2lc good aud common at t}U2ic per 10.
CllEESE-The receipts q the week have hcou ia3l
boxes and lu casks and to-day 90 boxes The market
Is firm for good and ne mctory, but diaries duh and
l5c choice farm dairy at Halle common do 70lc
skim cheese fTGc per 10.
CuFFEE-1he market continues Grm but sale. ar,
confined to small obbns lots for which full prices arc
obtained.
CoRN-The receipts for the week are co767 bushels
ana Tor to-day 81 tD bush The demand throughout the
week has been unusually light and the transactions
Change have been smaller than any previous week io
several months The market closes dull and quotations
arc uominally si0s@iO1 for mixed, and stildlI3 pei
hushel for yellow.
tLOUH-Ihc receipts for the week have been ~ iJi
bills against 3l9o5 bbls for the corresponding week OF
last year. Receipts to-day have been 5.l6l hbls. TIL,
market has been less active than last week but com
mon add medium grades the recent advance has hoer
sustained. The higher grades do sell readily and
holders are willing 10 sell 40 recent quotations W,
quote supcr' at 81 lODL2i. common extras at sll0G6
choice Wisconsin extra at f52ia6 2j Minnesota oxtm
at sd.OOU65D; common Ohio and Indiana at sGu0Dc1j
choice do at S1O0D75O, choice white wheat Michigan
40 s1o0U7 -, with few fancy brands selling at higher
figure choice St. Louis at s+urd9.lO, and icw fancy
brands at higher figure. southern Flour is n better
demand at an advance on recent quotatonsi shipping
extras are held ot S7.01U7 2G and family brands IRON
S-.0@955 per hhl. Corn Meal is firm az si.4iU6.1J
| and Rive Flour s5j05.75 per Dbl.
HAH-There Is fair demand for good lots but quota
lions are not 50 readily obtained for grades
is the market hardly So active We quote prime East
ern cargo at SllM2l per ton prime Vermont and Maine
by the carload ut So per tons Inferior qualities at sli
| Ml9i New York nj s1202ic swale Hay at SO Now
York Straw l3Ul0 per ton.
/ PUrATOES-lho market Is dull and well supplied al
O0l1c per bush for Maine Jackson Whites and i0i5,
| for New York do.
TALLoW-There De- no change 10 note and small sale
have been made at 9ld9.c for rendered and nc for
! rongh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-29

NoRrnrIE1D.- members of the st, John S
(Catholc) church in this place had a strawberry
festival on Thursday of last week, from which
they realized very handsome sum. The pro-
ceeds of the festival will go towards completing
their church. which, when finished, will he fine
building.
Last Thursday evening some naughty
boys " in Mortified did some pretty hard work
for small amount Of fun. They tore up the
hay-scales east of the depot, placed some statues
on the steps of two churches, did little chang
ing signs, etc. If they want some fun, why moi
do something that requires less amount OF Ia
Dor and shows more brains Such exploits would
hardly seem to pay
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-29
Ia arrtag Gs.


In Brookdeld June e, by Rev. Joshua s. Gay Mr..
GEORGE $. HOWARD, Of Randolph, and Miss EMNA f.,
daughter Of william Mhoatcy, Of Brookield
In Java. y. Y, June %, by Rev William Dewey, Nh
NORMAN d. LYfORn merchant, formerly of Cabot, u
Miss SALLIE Fox, all of Java.
In st Johnshury, June l9 Mr. Il. r. Bnowy and Mr.
ELMER Goss, both Of St Johnsbury,
In West Burke, June ~, Mr.. CHARLES b. RHonEs and
Miss -- Colby, both Of West Burke
In Royalton May p, Mr.. CAREY c. Fosrgn and Mia.
adobe NJ. RowELli both Of Tunbridgc.
In Woodstock, June O. Mr. SANuEL BAILEY, Of Pom
fret, and Miss MARIA CLARK, Of Sharon
In Lyndon, June - Isaac F. FLETCHER Of Lyndon,
and ELizABErH MERRILL, Of Hollis, n. II.
In Cambridge, June 8, Mr.. f.. $. WILCOX, Of Wostiorl
and Miss LUCIA A. HUSGERfORn, Of sheldon.
IN Boston, Mass, Rev. e. d. r. MEAcHAM, of New.
port and Miss ELEcrA d. Grow OF Topshain.
In Richmond Juno q, Mr.. CHARLES c. MoRsE, oil
ilydepark, and Miss /. l.. BAgHER, Of Richmond.
ia ST. Johnsbury, june g. Mr. JERomr r. SWIM, of st.
Johnshury, and Miss ESTHER VI. HEArH, Of Barnet.
IN Bethel, june o., Mr.. D. p. MARuN, Of East Ran
dulph, and hss HELEN r. JACOBS, Of Croydon \. II.
In Springfield. June U.s. Mr. CHARLES S. sHrruEHu, o
Rochester and Miss ANNA JONES, Of Charle-own, ~ II
In Post Mills village, june A., Mr.. IRAu j. KENNY
Of West Fairleci and Miss LucRErM CCsnAAy, OF Tm
bridge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-29
@..-r

BREAD CAST Ur0S rnE WArEns."-lf tho Great
Providence has not literally east bread upon the waters
He has planted the elements Of wholesome nourlshmeni
on the rocks In the shape Of Sea Moss from which Tho
SEA Moss FARiSE is made. This article has every
where won " golden opinions of all sorts Of people,
and the housekeopers Of tho land generally regard II IL
the double light Of staple necessary and delicious
luxury for while lis lossens tho expense Of living
the exquisite dishes prepared from cannot DO obtanes
even at an extrayagant cost, from any other
Scientific committees hotel keepers professional cooks
ladies who superIntend their kitchens, physicians
nurses dyspeptcs and hyads Of every class bear wit
ness Of these facts To this Of endorsements vi
uphosalngly add our own and without fear Of contra
dIcton say that tho blanc mango, puddings, castards
etc arc the most delicious wo have ever tasted.