davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAIR FfGoR.-In common with many
others we have felt lively interest in
the investigations which DR.. Aver has
been making to discover the causes Of
failure of the hair, aud to provide n rene
dy. His researches are said to have been
much more thorough and exhaustive than
before US uuder the name of AYERS HAIR
ViGoR. W have given il trial, and
with full Satisfaction. Il equals our most
favorable auticipations. Our gray hairs
have disappeared, or resumed their origi-
nal color; and visible crop of soft, silk
en hair has started on part of the scalp
which was entirely Lald.-[ Democrat,
Abin gdon, Va
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-30

occupation.
Full directions are given on the wrapper to
and for the following complaints, - ilich uiesc
fGIs rapidly cure
For HByslIepsisa or HDfiigesston. LfstIess-
ne~s, EAaMguOr aud Loss OF Appetite. they
shoud be taken moderately To stimulate the stOia-
Rch, and restore its healthy tore Hnd action.
Fer Liver COmplaiEt aad is various syInp-
toms, bilious EAeadacne. Sick FEesset-
ache. J0undice or Green sickness, EBil-
i0us Collie and BiIious Ecvcrs, tbey should
be judicOusiy taken for eacE ease, u correct the
diseased action Or remove lie vJstrucIiOus hlch
cause il.
For Dysentery or EDiarrhcca, bus ono
mild dose is generally required.
For HSiIeumsss sssEzs- - sOus. Gravel. Pal
rsitatIOn OF the EAcart. Esnils tn she
side, KBack and EOisa-. they shonld be cOntn-
uously taken, required, to change tie diseased
action of the system. With such change thUse
complaints disappear.
Tor DrOpsy and DFops7cDi SWeiltngE,
they should be taken in large iigl teiftent doses
10 produce the effect or q drastic purge.
FOR Suppression. large siose should be
taken, as it produces the desired clect by sym
pathy.
As a Dinner PiIE, talso one two Pil;s 70
promote digestion and relieve tie stomach
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels, restores the appetite, and nVigoraies the
serious dsrangenlent exists. One who feels
tolcrably wen. often finds that \ dose OF these
I'iIEs makes him feel decidedly better, from their
cleansing and rcnOyatinS eject O1 tho LiSc-tlYc
apparatus.
PREPARED By
Ord c. AVER e CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL, MISS, U. S. 4.
FcR SALE BY ALI, DRUGGISTS EYERYWaERI.
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-30
Machinery, Farming Implements. Etc
that We think our people demand or use.
We are also Agents fer various

tHot w tA."" odF Vf@p4o ucMaud or use
We are also Agents fer various
FACTCR CRIBS.
and eau procure these arlic.es 0n tie bost
.erIns.
We arc determined 90 inakv spsciaii.y
, y this husiness, bslisxlng hat We knaax
IT ITc1-7-5I COR people .5r ihess lat,or
-ayiag FARMING IIPLEAIENTS. 10 en-
iDie is 20 make something more thAa n
acre "Yihg - farmers. eLc
he1F- We are prepared 70 order Mssh;ucrv
nom aiN part Of the United States.
HS1' AIso, we are Egeats for our F,opulnr
Hickman Wagons. Flows, etc, made by
derf"ccS BaliZsr < ca.
Ne will. ~ heretofore, keen on hand .
cneral assortment of AERcHAvnfsE Ia oar
me, which W. will sell vt The very lowest
possible c.su RATS
Having jasi completed onr large and
'oninOdious Produce aud Machinery Ware
rouse, We are new prepared to handle anv
.ind Of produce for shipment, or sAle ia
our market.
Ne thank our frisnis for their liberal
patronage IN the VasI, aliI viii try 20 merit
a eontinaAace u the same ia the future.
TE8AS-P0siHr.ig rash or its eosiuqleaL
POW ELL < BRO.
Hickman, Ky., June -, 1872.
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-30

use and every family should have them on hand
for their protection and relief, when required.
Long experience has proved them 10 lie The SAT
est, surest, and best of all the f'its with when
the market abounds. BY their occasional usei
the blood is purified, the cOrruitiOn- OT ne sgs-
TEN expelled, distinctions removed, and the
whole machinery OF life restored 10 IL healthy
activity. Internal organs which become cloEGe9
and sluggish are cleanse by -4ycT's Pi!is. and
stimulated into action. Thus incipicnt disease
il changed INTO health Lie value oi ,gilicl ehaas.
when reckOned on the vast Iuultitudah who enjoy
IL can hardly be computed. Their sugar cOat;ng
makes them pleasant To take and prcserNes ineif
virtues unimpsired for any length OF time, 50
fheN Nver frerh. and igerfrrtiV reliable.
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-30
--latest n ovclty.

Latest y OVcity.
Come and see il.
Just opened.
Ready for inspection.
- % cent. Counter,
so cent. Counter, a.
RICE i BRO.
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-30

THE purser of the Ill fated steamer
Missouri, which burned off Nassau.
was the .iamce of Miss Ida Greeley.
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-30
II. c. BAILEY.
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
And everything usually kept in Grocery
Store, by Wholesale or Retail.

PRUV 4SIUNS,
And everything usually kept in n Grocery
Store, by Wholesale or Retail.
KENTUCKY STREET, HICKMAN, Ky
VNHANKFULto my friends for the liberal
Il patronage bestowed on me for the last
ten years. would solicit continuance of
the same, my motto is quick sales aud small
profits, dealing with all alike, and shall
keep full and complete stock always on
hand, and will furnish
GRoCBRIBS,
either by wholesale or retail, as cheap as
any other house in our city. will give
in exchange for ali kind of produce and
invite competition with my neighbor mcr-
chants. and ask all to examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
To all that owe me, must say. they must
pay, as | wish to buy for cash exclusively.
and shall adhere strictly hereafter to the
cash system, believing il 20 be best for all
parties.
feb5
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-30
n rn,,Iwere Reau,,su,,

%. That i w ere hteautltub Is
the uuspoken wish Of thousands of women
10 whom nature has denied the charm of
a pure, fresh transparent complexion. To
crafty this wish HAGASs MAGNOLIA
BALM was introduced. The cosmetics of
the day had been pronounced poisonous
by the most distinguished chemists, and it
also found that their Ultimate effect was
TO wither the skin to pralize the exter-
nal nerves. The ladies hailed with de-
light the advent OF u healthful, herbal
and floral preparation capable of Impair
ting to their faces, necks and arms por-
celain smoothness and a tinge like that
of the finest oriental pearl. They SOON
discovered that it was new thing un-
der the sun" inco nparabIe and unap-
proachable. Unquestionably the MAG
NoLIA BALM has been the great toilet sue
cess Of the present century.
81, 600 REWARD is offered by the pro-
prietor of Dir Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery, for a medicine that will equal
ii IN the cure Of all severe cases of Liver
Complaint and all diseases arsising
from impurity Of the blood, Eruptiens,
pimples, Blotches, Boils, etc.
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-30
9ew Sdrertiseinsnts.
FOR LADIES' AND Chill DREN.

EURS! FURS!i FURS!!l just re-
ceived nice assortment Of Furs, ut
RICE & BRO.
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-30
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure OF ali derange-
Inents in the stOm-
acli, liver, and bow-
els. They are n mild
aperient, and an
excellent piIrYatiye.
Being purely yege-
table. they coutsin
no mercury Or niinc-
raj whatever. sluch
serious sickness and
suffering u prevent
al hu fleir tfulql "
The Hickman courier., 1872-11-30
ROYAL INSURANCE co,
or LlNERPOOL.
Capital, $40. 900, 900 COLD.


Losses Pafd Nttho4i DiJconAL
piiics of i.f p i'f EAR works. IHiy =, 1872
Ncssr7. y - fasusaaIn. General .49erf.
hoyal J.. voears Co@ol.g Loussi1e. ~.
GcAfs :--NOw thut oar losses BY fre OF
2Oth of March adjusted and paid. we
must EXPIRES 10 yOa our appreciation Of
he settlement nn,ir 80 promptly By tbs
ROYAL, being IN" ouly Company out OF
FORTf-NlNE thsf pniI in fGi., without
DEDCCfION or DISCOUNT
Yours, res pecifuliy.
". CKIcHfo%, Sac and Treas.
JOIN WILSON, Agent ~ Hickman
Kentucky.
Office in WslEsr Drug Store, Clinton
Street. Mr.. ". T. " alker. will et.end to
and receive all applications in my ab.cacs.
sept7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-06

NATHANIEL CHIPNAN.-The proposition to erect
monument at Tinmouth, VI, to the memory of
Nathaniel Chapman, at the expense Of the State,
recalls attention to the life and services of one
Of the most distinguished statesmen Of the Green
Mountain State His career-which closed in
l6i3, when he died at the age Of 9l-covered the
entire period of our national history from the
opening Of the revolutionary war. He was edu-
Gated at Yale College, and after serving for year
in the war in l775, he studied law. Removing
to Vermont he rose TO a prominent position at
the bar, and took the lead in the negotiations
which resulted in the admission Of Vermont TO
the federal Union. Alterward he became Chief
Justice, and in 1897 he was elected to the United
States Senate. In the later years OF his life he
served several terms in the State Legislature, and
wrote and ectured on political and legal subjects
His life was ended in poverty, and no memorial
has ever been erected at his grave The patriotic
and grateful sentiments of the citizens will not
longer permit his last resting place to remain I'M
marked by proper memorial, and bill has
already passed the House to appropriate one
thousand dollars to procure suitable tablet.
The monument to Ethan Allen in Green Noun
tain Cemetery, at Burlington, Is also to be com
pleted. statue of Allen was placed in the State
capitol some years ago, but in his case, as well as
that of Mr.. Chapman, half century elapsed be-
fore any memorial was erected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-06

CABor.-Joseph Hopkins has sold his farm to
Alonzo A. Hopkins, for $1,000.
A council was called to meet in this town the
3Oth ult, to dismiss Rev. Mr. Drew from the
Congregational church, and install Rev b. ).
Adams as pastor of the same. Council organized
by the appointment of Rev. c. W. Thompson, Of
Danyille, Moderator, and Rev. ~ +. Cobloigh,
of Mansfield, Scribe. Council proceeded-frst,
to dissolve the pastoral relation of Rev. 5. +.
Drew to the church. After hearing the proposed
conditions of the contract between the society
and Mr. Adams, the relation Of Mr.. Adams re-
ligious experience, and an examination OF his
doctrinal views the council voted TO proceed with
the installation exercises, which were at follows
Invocation, by Rev. Mr.. Wright, Of the Metbo-
dist church, of this town Sermon, by Rev. MI
Torrey, Of Iardwick Installing prayer, Rev. Mr.
Thompson, of Danvie Charge to the Pastor
Rev. Mr. Coblegh, of Marshfeld Right hand o.
fellowship Rev. Mr.. Thompson. Address to the
people, Rev. Mr.. southgate, Of st. Johnsbury.
The exercises were all very interesting and ir
pressive. In the sermon, Mr.. Torrey made one
of his best efforts. The address to the people, 4
only Needed win be Of great service to the church
The singing, under the direction Of the chorster
Mr.. Batchelder, was first rate.
So the Congregational church in Cabot hay
again settled Pastor---one In whom they are al
united and judging from his success the pas
year. we may well hope he will be tho means 0
doing great good among this people.
A very pretty chandelier has just been place
In the Congregational church also fifty dollar
worth of new books added to the Sabbath Schoo
Library-all of which speaks well Of the prosper
ity OF the church and society.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-06
The Cadets at the Capital.

The Cadets Of Norwich University, TO the
number Of forty.one with several Of their Pro-
fcssors, accompanied by the Mortified Cornet
Band, visited Montpelier Wednesday, Oct 30,
arriving about l0d O'Clock, a. m On the ad
journment of the Legislature in the forenoon, the
cadets paraded in the State House grounds, where
they went through with Infantry and Saber drill,
TO the great admiration Of the large assemblage
Of ladies and gentlemen that a pleasant day, good
music and the always attractive novelty of a mill
tary parade 10 time of peace is sure TO call to
gether. Their manual and movements in COM
pany drill were highly creditable 10 heirinstruc-
tors, and executed 10 a degree of perfection that
can be attained only by continued daily practice.
After the Infantry drill they were inspected
and reviewed by His Excellency. Gov. Converse,
who in few well timed remarks compimented
the officers and yonug men composing this corps
of student soldiers on their soldier.ike and gen
tlomanly bearing. lie assured them Of the great
pleasure which their visit 10 the Capital gave
him and that the way to honorable promotion
and distinction was directly before them in the
path which they had selected They were mem
bers OF an Institution that would not only per-
feet them in the art Of arms, but would also quail
lily them for the highest professions and require
mouts Of civil life. The Governor alluded to the
honorable record which former members Of that
Institution had made for themselves in the war Of
the rebellion. With Other appropriate and
cheering words he again thanked them for their
visit and wished them God speed in the bright
career before them.
Senior Lieut.. Burt, in behalf Of the cadets,
thanked the Governor, in few feictous words,
for his kind expressions, when the young men
" stacked arms aud concluded the military part
of the exhibition with saher exercises sans horse.
The cadets were then dismissed 70 their own
pursuits aad onjoyments for the balance Of the
day, returning to their quarters in Northheld on
the evening train.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-06
Letter from DIR. Gilbert.

CHICAGO, Oct ~, loI2.
Editors Of the Journal Many years ago there
lived in Northern Vermont. "l lady all forlorn,
whose social and family relations, when she came
to the shady side Of forty, were little unsatis-
factory to herself and she began TO feel that she
was becoming burden 10 her friends. At least
she bad somehow imbbcd the notion that they
would all be glad 10 be rid Of her and she was
so haunted by this Illusion that she resolved to
test the question by actual experiment 10 she
prospected about until she had found in the
neighboring shrubbery convenient place Of con
ccalment, to which she secretly conveyed stock
Of provisions from the family lnrdcr, and blan'
ket b protect her from the chill air OF night
when having made all things ready, Mt the close
OF summers day, She like the Arab, folded
her tent, and silently stole away" She was soon
missed, but as it was thought that she might
have gone 10 some Of the neighbors, not much
anxiety was felt for her that night but falling to
return the next day, her absence began to create
alarm, especially as careful inquiry throughout
the neighborhood elected no intelligence concern
ing her whereabouts, until it was thoroughly
noise1 abroad that Susan was mysteriousy miss
ing. The whole district was aroused, and soon
some hundreds Of men and boys were securing
the woods in all directions in search Of the loved
ana lost Az The end OF three or iour Gays near
nelgno'r "uhnled upon her IN her hiuiug pace
ana oeing asked what the deuce she was uoing
there, she replied 10 a melancholy tone, that she
" wanted to see if anybody cared anything about
her."
Anu ~ nave oecu an'rucu a" opportunity "
discover "hethet my absence ana suPposeu supp
"'eoN "ou'u create any anxiety !" 'ome -"V'
oy ene laying Q. pans 'Ol 'n"' Pu,poso' ou' oy
examination o. circumstance "hieh naturally
Proouoeu N,As RESULT vi course 'o'e' :" .ne
f,ee'' ~ w. "a aiong sne Ass p"asenke's ny
~ 4 6le~ t"of i,u' -" A'"'. ' ,'' nave
'0' ~. ~ O''Ns' u.s. ~ "~
~ 'n'i'7s "
- - ~'e" 'O''"s y ~ -
N"'" ny nv ~, -.
,.,, ,c' - =, -. ,.,.s
n'n ..s,.,s.,
'yIl''1' a"u - - 80 :,
= sow v 'r'' 80
P"f,''' ~, ~
ys,'','O"a, ee''s'' ii;
r',.s.s
nbcut tsp sloS when feioW WI dend ''u
asked n, u,Ico.s 4, hi. d" Rim Vim wirt,e Al
| n - ,h;n. ,.h;oh T. NJ, 1ororaI,y on;,s .,,,.
ver;o,, hn, ,.h;.h h.. Noon nv nriv;l.ae 70, The
l.s, f.,, aav. RI, an bonnv 10 r.nor, a.
Ala II rools 30 ,ho &c., ,ol.nr.,,, ,hioh CAM
from friond 10 mutual or;end bero osLira n
was .l;ve sunnosipo !, 10 10 a smnIe remainder
49,, 80, -. - 7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-06
Feminine Fancies.

The figures show one widow TO every
500 inhabitants in San Francisco.
Nearly 5000 women are engaged 10 boot
and shoe making in Philadelphia.
The Empress Josephine high. back combs
Of the last century are coming into fashion
again.
AN Iowa lady has invented an apparatus
for raising bread, which will do the job in
five minutes.
The heaviest boots ever worn by Ameri-
can women appear on the feet Of Boston
ladies this summer.
--Salie Adams, Newport BELLE has dis
charged her lover for a month so that she
may cat onions.
New Jersey is proud Of a woman weigh
ing two hundred and seventy-two pounds in
her ncck.ribbon.
Senator Summers wife has been passing
the summer at Venice. Foreign papers speak
of her as an highly attractive woman.
Mary +. Eucy has just been appointed
postmistress Of country town, and says she
will marry Eneybody that will vote for Grant.
-lIarrie, Martiueau and 500 other English
women have petitioned the house Of commons
to dispense with the cat as q means Of pun
ishmont.
Great efforts are being made to stop the
purchase aud sale Of Chinese women on the
Pacific coast. Many pious men and women
are enlisted in the cause.
The Chicago Mail runs Hon. Lydia
Thompson for Vice President And it will
not be surprising if she runs the Chicago
Mail She did that to one Chicago editor a
few days ago.
"A young widow advertises in a Cinciu.
natl paper that she has an income Of $4,000
year, and will marry any man, young or old
that possesses the same means, aud can pro
duce a certificate Of good character.
Professor Knowlton says that girls grow
into just such women as men like. II, he
says, we want them stronger aud nobler, We
must appreciate and encourage all who try to
give themselves the old-hshioned, simple
heathful training.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-06
hllarh cts.
Boston Cattle Market.

Al Cambridge and Brighton for tho week ending
Tuesday, November o, 1872.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT EARKErs
Canls. Shssp Skates. Hov.. csIues
This week.. 3,01 9,0i6 80 1850 ~
Last week...... t,2is SO 100 ls,s0 90
one ear ago. 1884 1859 100 1000 10
Pnlcrs.--ss,r cari,- Extra mt and heavy premium
Oxen to25 n sOs0, arst quality, 1915 To-. second
quality 400 a 1870 .hlrd quality, 500 40 VIZ
few choice single pairs, slo75 DtllS0. Bulls, 3e.,
Wsriiag os,n-so@t asv pair, or according to their
value as beer. Handy Steers, SIS a slO0.
Much coa'.-tiOn15 extra good, ssD9 500, with or
without calves, as may be agreed hrrow aud ordina'
s,c'..Yesrliny, so49S. twoysars old. 600 g %
a. sS,s H. GOA 'i SIS $50 PAR SSc ~
sIsy'--,5 a shearsd sheep 5G7o.
fsghag Lambs.-9 az loie.
extra, 6dsets. Ii. on live weight 7ase, or soOoafo
siois..- Wholesale, Sasle, retail, 7ase Ii. Fat
'' yssi t cairs,'r PsaOo v head. ~
Taiow, 40 81 O., country lots a slots, v h. peits
Gt30o. Calfskns iiaDl6e.
RKnARKs.--This being election day, and many OF the
droyers wishing TO vote they have talked remain at
home hence the number Of cattle over the Northern
ly head at Watortown IL Is alsoreported that less
Western cattle have been bought aod that they cost
better prices. The demand for working oxen remains
good though horses in use this pleasant day
than for some time past. There several ots OF hne
oxen In the yard to-day. Benz Long OF Cambridge,
n " had &c good aud cows. One Of tho latter,
fed by Mr. Long about rs hno animal as Is often
seen, Weighing $40 lbs at home tho other 500 lbs.
9of the oxen sold 10 John SAW OF will dress full 200
| lbs per bullock.
W. II. Bardwell had thirteen River oxen one pair Of
which will dress So lbs. each Tho kerI oxen men
toned last week, dressed $40 lbs. Lambert Hastings
sold pair Of extra cattle 400 lbs at home fod by O.
Cutler Baton W., at re per lb., on dressed weight
aud four other nice ut 1910 per h. NJ T. shacke
sold twenty 3year old steers to Cornell Cos at % per
h. 80 twelve two and three year old steers At $40
and four oxen 10 dress go, at DO W. Patterson sold
two oxen At Oi three hsfers for ~ three for W,
and two for sG5 equal to 7i4Sc per ID. Working oxen
sold at s2a s1lo tAn, ti95 ts5 sra, tli5 500 Sips
ete Mch COWS are rather dull rs the trouble Is % dis
tribute the milk produced road horses scarce
Lambs q to ~ for hair 70 good lots Sheep and lambs
at 90. 5ie &c, and 6ic per lb. Live poultry, bal6tc
| ptr h.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-06

DKATu OF LYNDON A. MARSH, ESQ learn
that Mr.. Marsh died at Woodstock on the Goth
ult.. after confinement TO his bed for only one
day. He had been gradually failing, however,
for several years. lie was the Oldest son Of the
late Hon Charles Marsh, and brother of Hon.
George p Marsh, U. S. Minister in Italy. Mr..
Marsh was gentleman Of high attanments and
estimable character-eminently useful man in
the community, where he will be greatly missed
and long remembered. His age was about rs
years. Woodstock has suffered in late yaars
more than any other town in the State, in the
loss of its eminent men. Collamer, Williams,
Tracy, Washburne, johnson, Marsh, and other
excellent men less widely known-such is the list
that occurs to US.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-06

IARDwIcK In the death Of Daniel Goodrich
recently killed on the Passumpsic road by one Of
those low, murderous bridges, 50 plenty on most
of our railroads, this town loses one of its most
active business men, and one that will be greatly
missed in community, as well as 10 the family
circle Of which he was member Reared in,
and constant resident of the town, he ranks
among its older substantial citizens His age
was 81.
The Good Templars Lodge here, at their re-
cent quarterly election, chose the following Off
GERS for tho quarter commencing Nov. LIST. W.
C. TT. r. Huntley; W, V. T.-Miss Hattie
W. Bridgman; W. SIS. A. Goss w. T.
Herbert Ward W. F. S.-Miss Celia Huntley
W. Mabel Wakefield w, l. & Mrs. S. 5.
Still; W. o. G.-E. w. Still.
The new Union church at South Woodbury.,
in process of construction during the past year,
is nearly finished 1t is built with fine vestry
in the basement, aiIOrdng a public or audience
room long needed by the citizens of the town.
When completed, it win be the first and only
church edifce in town.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-06

PoLrGLor BusNEss.--The widespread influence Of
American skull and enterprise has ouistrpped tho
prehsusons Of the Americans themselves. The fabrics
wrap the oins Of Africa, and the tawny skins Of South
American pampas. But Wider stu are spread the pro
ducts Of our sk In medicines. ato visit TO Dr.. J. c.
Aver Co.'s laboratory and Office In Lowell shows that
the whole surface Of the habtsbe globe pays tribute
here hore they cater to and the requirements Of
almost all nations. Their publications tfe In the many
tongues that wdelysevered people Their letters
must be read from and written In many languages for
which there sit long range Of correspondents with the
Indispensable accomplishments for their duties Their
daily mail Of half n bushe Of letters brings thom ad-
vices orders and remttances from the circle Of tho
world. We were overwhelmed with amaromont, and
our readers would be by inspection Of this wonder
fully extensive health-deang enterpfsc.Hody Spring,
Mi's.) conserrattel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-11-06

" A Troy youth who sings in the choir
of one of the fashionable churches, and who
recently had his hair cut, gets the following
notice from the Utica Herald He isn't
going to have himself clipped SO again, for
the next night following the hair cutting he
had to sing a solo, :" Cover my defenceless
head" and the rest of the choir laughed, and
the congregation smiled, and the minister
looked pleasant, aud the soloist looked sheep
ish, and longed to get into the shadow of
somebody's wing but his girl was down stairs
grinniug with the rest, so that he had to blush
under the glare of the gas light, and-wcll,
after this, he is going to wear his hair la
Tilton, that's ALL"