davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-09
Nashville Leather and Hide Market

LAErHER-We quote IS follows: Oak
sole 10000; Hemlock 27@31c;
harness 1896; skirting 35@3Sc; leath-
er in the rough 30@31e Brides, per
dozen $36@46; French kip $75@100; calf
skins $44075; domestic kip $4,000; calf
skins S32@4l; toppings $10@14; Innings
5000; Straits oil per gal 75c; Labrador
cod goo.
H1DEs-None in market, and prices in
consequence are nominal. Dealers would
pay for green hides Sc; vet sailed 89@9e;
dry sailed 15c; and flint Ice; dgd. / of;
lamb and sheep skins each 25@50c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-09
NASHVILLE, TENN.
woRD To CORREsPONDENTs.

We beg to say to sll correspondents
that If they wish their articles published,
they must write on only one side Of q
sheet of their paper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-09

L:zarus & Morris Perfected Spectscles
are the best. They never tire the eyes;
last many years without change, and are
warranted not to break. Geo. q. Calhoun
& Co., Maxwell House, Jewellers and OPP
ticians, are sole agents for this country.
iv2 2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-09
MISSES n,niSYAN.

Just received, 1000 Georgia Watermel-
ons. For sale wholesale and retail by john
]. S. Hook, 10Y Church street. augS 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-09

Gold opened in New York yesterday at
1928 and closed at the same rate. Our
brokers were paying 11lt@112 and were
holding at 1928.
Exchange on New York is taken by the
banks at par and is sold by than at I pre-
MUM.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-09
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, yestufTs,
Oils, etc.

DsUes AND DTEsTUHrs-Indigo, best,
$1.40; madden Ice; salts 44c; blue stone
lie; alum sic; cochineal $1.15; mag
nesis, carb., 45@50c; fo1r sulphur 60; roll
do sc; camphor $4,000; copperas 24@3;
assaf9tida 45@5Oc.
MEDIoNEs- Opium $50; quin1ne
$2.4O; iodide potash Sc. 00@6. so; rhubarb
per 10, 81. %; ipecac per 10, $3.50; aloes
per ID, 5O@80c; oalomel per Ds$1.25; blue
mass per ID, 75c; morphine per OF, 800;
chloroform y b, S1.25; castor oil per gal.
$1.90.
Ous-Linseed, raw, CSC; Hnseed,
boiled, Leo; coal oil 27@2Sc; lard, No.
l, extra, soc; sweet oil 1.75@
els; tanners 70@85c; lubricating 400
LIS; benzine 20@3Oc; Turpentine 54@6Oc.
PAINTS, Ero-Pure white lead 12c;
Capitol white 10c; Buffalo loo; Furniture
Vsrnish Lie; Coach do. 2.25.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-09
STATE OF THE WEATHER.

7e!egrapaic Report from Signal SerOice
Corps. q. s. A., Of Observations at
4 O'clock p. II.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-09

BALTMoRE, Aug. S.-Flour unchanged.
Whest-Ohio and Indiana Sl.37@i. 40
Oorn-mixed Western 66@661c. Oats AZ
@47e. Provisions and whisky unchanged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-09
Carriage and wagon MATERIAL.

800; Xxx AIS; XXX 600 per sstt, second
inch, X S.OO@3.5O; Xxx 3.5O@400s xxx
4OO@4.5O per sett. Elm, gum or oak
hubs to s inches 1.95@2.OO; ST to 10
inches 20@3.O0 per sett. Locust hubs
SOC higher. Bent Felloes, buggy, 1.75@
2.25; express 2.50@2.75; wagon 3O0@
S.75 per sett, on all Of which there is a
liberal discount made to large dealers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-09
SIGHT EXCHANGE
REVENUE srAMPs.

The Essionsl Savings Company have made ar.
engagements 20 supply their customers With reyenus
stamps st the following low rate, discount payable
In stamps, viz:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-09

ALL kinds of Mosquito Bars made TO or
der on the shortest notice.
aueS If CHAs. RICHHEIMER d Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-09
Nashvnle HARDWARE Market,

Market very firm, with fair trade for
this season of the year. Axes, horse
shoes, and horse shoe nails are likely
to advance. We quote as fol
lows: Axes per dozen, $1O@13. 80;
hoes $5OO@7.OO; horse shoes-shoen.
bergers 1915; Reese's patent $500;
Burdens So; horse nails l6@24c; cast steel
and shear zoe; English blister 16@21c;
American blister l3@15c; cotton cards
$5.5O@6 per dog; names &497.50 per doz
pair; traces $7@12 per doz pair; axe
handles $1.75@2 per doc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-09

A splendid assortment Of spoon, fork
and table cutlery, clocks, gold pens and q
full line of spectacles can be found at G.
r. Calhoun & Co.'s, Maxwell House, at
low prices. N.Y. Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-09

BATHS
BATHS Warm and Cold BAT Has
BATHS
Al Chss. a. Breyer's Shaving aad Bath
ing Saloon, Nos. II and 16 Desderick
street. jy2 eodf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-09
stock on hand Aug. 1, 1870.

From which il will be seen that the re-
eeipts this year are 80, 734 bales m excess
OF those of last season to this date, while
the shipments are IS, 834 bales more than
they were last year for the same period.
The stock on hand at the present time
is 1850 bales less than that of this date
one year ago.
The following are the cotton quotations
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations
are received hourly. snd are always access
Sble to the public.
LrYKRpooI, Aug. s, lO:3O-Ootton quiet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-09

No. II McLemOre street,
Will open their school Monday, Sept. %
1871. aug6 1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-09

If you want bargain in q good watch
and chain, go and get one from G. 4. Cal
boun & Co., Maxwell House. my7 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-09
New ents.

For other Local Matter see Third
page
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-09
GENERAL MARKETS.
TUESDAY, Aug. 8, 1871.
Nashville Cotton Market

NRshVlIIe UOttOn MarkeL
CoTToN-Ths receipts for the week clos
ing to-day amount to 16i bales against 151
bales last week. The shipments for the
same time comprise 118 bales against 479
bales asst week. The sales of the week
foot up Ill bales against 338 bales last
week.
The market during the entire week has
been dull and heavy. New York declined
a ! to-day, and our market closed dull and
nominal, as follows;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-09

Dissolution.
The firm of Gilbert, Parkes & Gordon
is this day dissolved. The books remain
in the hands of Ofdwsy, Gordon q Nc
CURE, who are duly authorized to settle
the same. aue6 2g
The new Colounad5 Hotel, Philadelphia,
Pa, is convenient to Summer Tourists.
aug5 1w
Geo. r. Calhoun & Co., at the Maxwell
House, have large and splendid stock of
jewelry, which they are Offering very
cheap. my7 If
Just received, 2O,OOl of the celebrated
Big Cigar. Price 25c psr dozen.
W. II. JONES, % Cedar st.
aug4 wed, thu, sa&sun If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-09
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
". ". BERRY, CHAs. z. HLLMAN,
JOHN FIREMAN, EDGAR JONES,
DANIEL T. CARTER.
VNRANEAOTB A GENERAL EXCHANGE BUSI.
EESS and deals in United States Bonds and
Gold. EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
WV BERRY, President.
JNO. KIaKMAS, Vics President. sep1-ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-03
4 Mothers Boy.

Is there a vacant place in this bank which
| could fill ? " was the inquiry of boy, as
with glowing cheek he stood before the man
ager.
There is none was the reply. We're
you told that you could obtain situation
here2 Who recommended your"
a. No one recommended me, sir" calmly
answered the boy. al only thought would
see."
There was traightforwardness in the
manner, an honest determination in the coun.
tenance Of the lad, which pleased the man of
business, and induced him TO continue the
conversation. He said " You must have
frienes who could aid you in obtaining sit.
uation have you told them "
The quick fash of the deep blue eyes was
quenched in the overtaking wave of sadness.
as he said though half musingly, " NV moth.
er said it would be useless to try without
friends; " then, recollecting himself he apol.
ogized for the interruption, and was about to
withdraw, when the gentleman detained him
by asking why he did not remain at school for
year or two, and then enter the business
world.
| have no time" was the reply. " |
study at home, and keep up with the other
boys"
" Then you have place already" said his
interrogator. why did you leave it?n
" | have not left it," answered the boy,
quietly
" But you wish to leave; what is the mat
ter }"
For an instant the child hesitated then he
replied, with half reluctant frankness, 81
must do more for my mother "
Brave words talisman of success any.
where. They sank into the heart of the lis.
tener, recalling the radiant past. Grasping
the hand Of the astonished child, he said, with
a quivering voice, My boy, what is your
name ?" You shall FIJI the first vacancy for
an apprentice that occurs in the bank If
meantime you need friend, come to me. But
now give me your confidence. Why do you
wish to do more for your mother? Have you
no father?"
Tears filled his eyes as he replied, " Ny
father is dead, my brothers and sisters are
dead, and my mother and are left alone to
help each other. But she is not strong. and
| wish to take care of her. 1t will please
her, sir, that you have been so kind, and | am
much obliged to you" So saying, the boy
left, little dreaming that his own nobleness
OF character had been as bright glance Of
sunshine into that busy world he had so
entered. A boy animated by
the desire to help his mother will always find
friends.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-03
A Cheerful Giyer.

One OF the most approved instances Of
systematic beneyolence that has lately come
to our knowledge, was related to the writer,
few evenings since, by worthy clergyman.
The incident is best narrated in his own
words
Night before last was sitting in my Ii.
brary, putting my finishing touches to my
next Sunday mornings sermon, when the
door-bell rung, and, shortly afterwards one of
my parishloners entered. Apologizing for
breaking in upon my meditations at so late
an hour, he explained that he came to ask
me to "put him to work"
"Gladly," said |, Z" but, my dear sir, what
would you like to do ?"
"To make long story as short as possi-
Bile, DOCTOR he rejoined, first let me say at
once that | have a hundred dollars in nv
pocket, which l would like to invest. can't
eat my Christmas dinner, knowing that there
must be good many poor families in this
nelghborhood without bite to put in their
mouths, or fire to warm them. | have
come to you to find these poor people out !;
and, what is more, | want to 90 and see them
myself. | think it will do me good. 1t isa
selfish feeling, may be, but cannot help it.
| am going to try if cannot reduce my
religion to practice, just for this once, and If
you help me, God bless you"
| confess I cont mplated my visitor with a
feeling Of some surprise. My acquaintance
with him had been but slight. He was pew
holder, but not commitment. In fact, there
had been nothing in my limited knowledge of
the man to lead me to anticipate that his feel
lngs should take this turn but after congratu-
lating him upon his commendable determine
tlon, | at once set about gratifying his wish.
Without travelling very far, We called on sew.
era poor families, whose hearts were made
glad by his timely donations, and in cases
where sickness as well as poverty had to be
borne, his offerings were commensurately large. |
BY midnight his one hundred dollars had all |
been disposed Of He had met the recipients
face to face and learned from their own lips
Of their everyday privations Sad
narratives they were, for the most part but |
doubt not they had the effect upon him that
he desired they did him good, and an ac-
'eptable proof of the fact was afforded me
next day, when the postman brought me let
Ter from him, enclosing another 6fty-dollar
bill which he begged me to invest Cor him in
The same way.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-03
The Family Altar.
BY REV. DR.. ROGERS.

There are few memories that are so fresh
and powerful in after years, as the memories
Of the household altar. | can travel back
over the path Of forty years and recall the
very tones Of my fathers voice, as he rever-
emily read the Bible, anddeyouty prayed, in
the midst Of his family. can remember
how he prayed for his children; how faith
fully he taught them the lessons of Christian
truth and duty in those thoughtless days Of
youth, and bless his memory now for what
| did not appreciate then | believe that the
memories Of Christian parents and the early
associations Of a Christian home, scarcely
ever die out Of the heart. Rev. DR.. Adams.
in his beautiful book on Thanksgiving Mem.
ories, gives US the following incident In
the Cathedral Of Limerick there hangs a
chime Of bells, which was cast in Italy by an
enthusiast in his trade, who fixed his home
near the monastery where they were first
hung, that he might daily enjoy their sweet
aud solemn music. In some political revolu.
ton the bells were taken away to distant
land and their maker himself became a refu.
gee and exile. His wanderings brought him,
after many years, to Ireland On calm and
beautiful evening, IS the vessel which bore
him foated on the placid bosom of the Shan.
non, suddenly the evening chimes pealed from
the cathedral towers. His practiced ear caught
the sweet sound, and he knew that his lost
treasures were found. His early home, his
old friends his beloved native land, all the
best associations Of his life were in those
sounds lie laid himself back in the boat.
crossed his arms upon his breast, and listened
to the music. The boat reached the wharf,
but still he lay there, silent and motionless.
They spoke to him, but he did not answer.
They went to him, but his spirit had fed.
The tide Of memories that came vibrating
through his heart at that Nel-known chime,
had snapped its strings :"
And so, sometimes, in after life, when the
feet Of some wayward man have strayed far
away from the home Of his youth and his
heart has wandered far from his fathers God.
some memory Of the past, like the sweet, sad
melody Of the evening chime, may wake long.
slumbering echoes and stir long-sealed foun.
tains and fathers counsels and mothers
prayers will come up again from the sacred
burial places Of the past with wondrous pow-
er to melt and win the wayward heart.
Yes, a family ought to be little church
~ "S9ua NhIist' me Iatner should De Its
pastor, conducting its daily worship and lead
ing the dear circle in the way of truth and
duty Every tie which binds one living heart
to another, should be made stronger and more
tender by the influence Of common tie to
Jesus. Such household will have happy
home Their circumstances may be humble /
and their lot may be'lowly, but if they have
Christ in the family, there will always be
sunshine and peace. That house cannot
secure the highest domestic JOY, which,
like the inn at Bethlehem, has no room for
j esus.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-03

Ton Burke " or 0uRs by Charles Lever.
lhsis the fourth volume Of q new, cheap and pop
ular edition Of the works Of this celebrated au-
thor, now in course of publication, by r. b. Pc
lerson Brothers, Philadelphia, which are having
very large sale. Levers reputation is world
wide. His works are full Of genial humor, bril-
liant wit, and striking characters. Tom Burke
OF Ours is issued in large octave volume, with
portrait Of the author on the cover price seven
yivo cents, and copies will be sent to any place,
postpaid, by the publishers, on receipt Of price
by them
For sale at Pbinneys
ONE YEAR. a story Of three homes By Frances
Mary Beard. II. II. d r. W Carter Publish.
crs, Boston.
This is decidedly one Of the clcyerest books we
have read FOR long time. Iii French story Of
the time Of the Revolution and is well and grace.
fully told
For sale at phinneys
DIE MoDENwELr Mr.. 5. 5. Taylor. the enter
prising New York importer Of ladies fashions,
has commenced the republication Of this famous
German fashion periodical, probably the best pub
leation Of its kind in the world Mr.. Taylor also
repubishes various other foreign fashion works
Ills address is 30l Canal Street
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-03
Fnr the Ennng.
TIE EMPTY cRAnIR-

THE EMPTY CRADLE.
The woods are dark against the crimson west
,., ,ni.ils .is we Naie tho dusk is creeping slow
y t'me t'me 70 brood my white dove on my breast,
fot the small feet are Oh 50 tired now.
And while clasp him close with loving arms
Ana noistern his bright hair with many kiss
My eyes shall feast upon my birdie. charms
For mover was birdie sweet at this.
Nevor were eyes go like a summcr'ssl,y.
,Ngf NOT .ittle mouth 20 IKEA rose just blown
bch0ld' the halo Of poets crown.
And now with many cunning vile and freak,
The rogue will hold the droWsy god at har
The valvet hands, will s01ly stroke my cheek
Or % pat a eako'' or with his buttons play
Sometimes the pcarly lids will shut them down
Ana tit araln with sudden smile and start
AM then the warm red mouth will seek my own
fw ohe more 'Weetiippei ltslo Hiss dear lcvin
Anon will drop The little shining head
Ih9 blue eyes shut The breathing grow more deer
And shall lay him in his cradle bed,
Ana watch him smiling IN biz rosy sleep.
But no mind me now Of one dim morn.
p When 'ofroW hropded In the murky skies,
l s0iuy knelt beside my latest born,
And iaw the young lie quenched Within Dis eye.
Take 70 away-tho empty cradle-bed
u My twilight watch beside il now s Ger
The sweet sweet blossomface aud golden head
Never viii press the snowy pillow more.
lowier bed yet no ] cannot bear
A thought ol all that solitude and gloom,
Thank God ! know my darling is not nsrr
The lonesome prisoner Of little tomb
On that dim morn, my white dove spread bis wing
And SCARED % sock a warmer most ionder care
A. oirds iy 'oumward 90 perpetual spring
Beyond The hro0diug chlll Of northern air.
iH9w Il. Did not he who gave ms bird,
Say, when he clospcd tho little ones 0f yorc
ol such my kingdom isf'-Oh blessed word
or healing and hope 20 heart s0 sore
! tHoW q. By mothers yoarning love,
. dimy guess at llis, its depth and height
How tonderly he guards my tender dove,
How safe from spot lie keeps it plumago white.
lllther pefhnps, on some sweet ministry
Ny darling may come hnck NJ iis hehcst
Why should hc not on viewless wing steal nigh
Ny dove would scarce forget the odeu nest
Perhaps The eye Of faith but darkly sees
- Tho hlmy cloud OF witnesses about
Enough that ONH is nigh 20 whisper peace
Ana calm the tumult OF my fear and doubt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-03
hlnral 6 II 1Religintts.
777777-777---1
THAN : GIVING .

THANk GIVING.
Lord, thou art good-wo say IL whom
Tbs fierce east hreczes blow
Lord, thou art good, we stll repeat
ID thy soft summer glow
And whether ucxt day rain or shine.
Shadow and sunshine both are thine.
We cannot thank thee as we would
For all our Past has been
Such sweet white blossoms thou hast aroppod
From hclds of living green,
bidding us think how fair s made
Thy Land where such flowers never fade
The Future still BE- bid with thee,
Its secret thou dost know
We cannot guoss rs coming bliss
Aud we would have Il sos
Content, whom this year = course is DER
We shall but love and trust thee more
Az little children, called 20 see
Their father gin united,
Are surethat whatsoe r he send
They will be satisfied
We thank thee ere we know thy gIft
And wait TN thou q veil shall IN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-03
nliscella
LEssov

4 LESSON.
Last night ! weighed. quito woaricd out.
The question that perploxos stul
And That sad spirit We cali doubt
Made The good uought beside the 100.
This morning. whom with rostod mind
try again thc splfmmo theme.
Fhe whole altered nnd find
The balance turned the good supreme
\ little sleep. brief night. rest.
llas changed tho look VI nil that Isf
sure amy creed hold ut hcst
Needs humble holding aner this.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-03

PREoosIrY OF CnILDREs.--Italw always grioves
me to contemplate the initiation of children
into the ways of life when they are scarcely
more than infants. II checks their conf.
dence and simplicity, two of the best quail.
ties that heaven gives them, and demands that
they share our sorrows before they are capa.
Bile OF entering into our enjoyments.- Dickens.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-03
SCIENTIFlC AND POPULAR MEDI.
- CAL WORKS on MANHOOD, WOMANnOOD
AND NERVOUS DISEASES.


CtCYENTTgTC Avn popIrr Ap Ntunr
NNi4-' - - ~ +A-NP VI 'i4Ah NEIL
- CAL WORKS on MANHOOD, WOMANnOOD
AND NERVOUS DISEASES
PUBLISHED hf iik
PEI BIO ID Y MED c IL INSTII T. L =
/, y,
NO. = bblflNCH STREET, BOSTON.
f,ppostrv pr,.,B, ,,,,.s,,
-, , ~ @ iN''lr
On W. H. PARKER, Assistant Physician.
H<lsnG tHoirird,e Tor servsfv 25n0o eopi,, ,o3 an
flfo Vears
nook FOR EVERY MAN
TuE scrrSof 6g LmT. on srif PRrssRyAr,ox
Medienl r,eat,s. M t,,s t,,., ~, g,ta - - ,s Al
fglrv prs,sssrs y,e.,i1s ~ NJ ,,r,,, .s psg ~,
Si;y Hvsotoafr1, and aii other discascs arsfn, c ~
the Errors on Youfh or IA, Iafis,,iou. m
ture wears THIS Z indeed a boak for e,,rv man pr1c.
only 500 - pages houna in eloth ~ ''
poots pop ,s,r,snv ulo,,,>,
xs,,t,iaa s,,h,, H'n n,te IN ~ M M NuhAN,
Tasrs o g y, or MoAAN ANb nEh Ds'
. VI YHt-l s',a y fAytlgey'eag and FdfAoioq
rsa.y, E M noa "Rng =, "a dg'i WIN essant M"Taits
pS,a s5y @ P's's' pouhu IN peAutlul frehch cloth
wv $50
~ BOOK FOR EVERYBODY.
atteTed by the reception Of and great demend Tor the
above valuable and timely treatses aud also to meet
great demand Of the present age the author has lust
published book treating exclusively Of Nervous
md MeRfa BNeasts 100 PIP. cloth. Price O4 or sENr
fhkk on receipt of 81 for the other books postage
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-03

--Ciyility costs SO little, and is worth so
much a young clerk with civility already
has stock Of his own. Regarded as mere
policy, it is the next best thing to honesty |;
and like honesty, it is good for It's own sweet
self,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-03
Snecial Mnttces.
.,rIlMENrY.sEYEN YEARs, PRACrICE

TWENTY -SENEN 1EANo FNAUTIJE
10 the Treatment Of Diseases incident to females has
placed DIR 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.
preston and all other Menstrual Derggemen from uhaf-
ste case All letters for advice must contain g. once
No. ESDlcou STREET. BosroS.
N. B.-Board furnished 20 those desiring to remain
under treatment
Boston. July 1870. 2r76
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-03
FOR MOTH PATCHES, FREcKLEs AND TAN,

FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLEs AND TAN.
usE PERRr's Morn PHEoKLE Lorios.
IL Is the only reliable and harmless Remedv known
or removing brown discooraton sold bv drug,,lst
everywhere. DEPoT, 40, BoND ST., NY
PIMPLEs ON THE FACE.
For Commedones Blask-worms or Grubs, Plmply Err
uptions and blotehed designations the Face use
PsnRY's CoNNEDoSE AND PmPLE REMEDY
i is invaluable to the afflicted Prepared only by Dr.
" q Perry, DERMoToLEdIsr 40 BOND ST., NY. Sold
by D'sggssts srery'ohsre. 597I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-03

The woods are dark against the crimson west
Along The vale, tho dusk is creeping slow
It's time 20 brood my white dove on NV breast.
For the small feet are, Oh so tired now.