davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

The FoRr LAFAYETTE PEisosERs.-Cp 20 this
tine Marshal Murray has no; received or heard 81
INV order relative to the discharge Of political
PRISONERS now confaed ia Fod Lia cite, AMI 80 lar
"a ,h, Marshal ID concerned, he has 10 know ledge
that any have been releases
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

Aaniy,L OF TEK Fifty THIRD hAssAcHusrrrs.
The 53d Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers ar
rived here a, - O'Clock Yesterday from Groton June
ION by tho steamer Commodore. The regiment
.yas raised in Worcester and hddlesex Counties
Annexed Il list Of tho officers
Colonel John W. Kirnbs.; L.u,.-Coonel, Geo u Bar
rrtt; Major, Jenes rats Aejaisnt hsniI A. VIM osaf
teruas.sr r. 4 Brown. sargeon, J. O. n MeCoDo>ter
CHAPLAIN Il. y. Whitteuiore
COMPANY k-Capain =. r. Niles, FIrs. Lcu,enIlt, O. @
Nu,iiag, second Lieutenant, ID. ". Tnttle
Company B-Csp,sn. Jonas Cofeyi iir'i Lier,ensnt l.
y Wilson, Second ii, a,ensnt, o. 4. Battles
cvnpary Chaplin, }. A. ssiton First Lieutenant,
Il Glover, recond L.uteusnt :. NJ. Hal
Company D-CaptEln J. A. Cioush Fir. Lieutenant, A.
d. Fc,..pdenI Second Lleu,ess1t, Z. ". Langley.
Company E-Csptsn, fafwel fay trs, Lie1tenant H. u
Brown Second Lieutenant v. Y. Va snn.
Compary FCsptan. j. q. hodse, tiIss Lcrisnant Z. IL
B.bbi,i; Second Lisuleuant A. l.. sautiuc.
Ccmr,yy G--Captan John Ashley First Lieu'enans
Cha. III hsn, Second Lieutenant, john Edsen.
Company H-Csplain. L. WOODWARD; Fist Lieutenant. O.
L. Piissli Second lisuisnsnt a Carruih.
Coupany I-CSpsin, i. Il Wsslournei f1fG Lisuts1sni
J. Voss, sscond Li-u.suun., VIM Y. freeman.
COMPANY k-Csyain. ). 3 BoaInanl fiIst Lieutenant T.
T. X. CuGpse, Second Lieutenant, L w. TomSs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

Ann Howard, and Jefferson DaVst SSes''e P'0e'0
schooner. Comet, J. J. cristonden and 'loop America
Schooner. Nat Taylor, and John; proceeds si7oo-
Schooner Lynn Maven proceeds 81 90
Al he shove prize money viii he dNrbated among Con
at tho taxing Of Newbern aud Elizabeth City.
Schooner peswafe proceeds $500 attributed to crew OF
schoo No,cOrn, proceeds s2aOo distributed to Of
Schooner Lovely B.n. proceeds o. 100 distributed to
crew Of steamer General Putnam.
70 Lucy neas' proceeds e b. distributed
Schooner Anne sopha proceeds slsas g. distributed 10
crew OF s.esmer X r. CuyleE.
crew OF steamer, Sea Foam and Nartha yassar.
Schooner sarah, proceeds s2 a. distributed to Of
Steamer ALICE proceeds SILICA distributed To crew Of
steamer Sears.
COMBINATION.
The steamers Memphis and Elizabeth, and schooners
Jcteph H. Toops Mary Stuart with their csrsoe and
Of the schooner John pm nave been The
owns Mr. Kirkpatrick loyal citizen. and lad bssn
Of eice to the Government the Navy Department directed
the property to be restored
IRrASTIcIpE.-A German woman named Mena
R.iuhsmer s'idns ct No ~ Oliver street on Sstnrda
sys9ss .eL n9i eha bd mo % M e.s e s .'
der Of the Fourth Precinct at No I'll fnh street Tbs
ye,ssSs5 he ..ss Fourth Precinct s.o@sa.s. The
jury found q verde, in aeeordaree With tue fscta
FATAL ACCIDENTAL 3 p. m. on Saturday,
Charles Bookhsm, residing a. No &c EsM TweDty.six'h
rso fell in Seventeenth street. whs toxesed ana su.-
and ia fy i've minutes ater died frem loss OF blood
Inc officers believe III. deaih may bs cbased the gross
negligence Of the Ofhciiis q the ho,p.'aL
fAavertkernent
LAWYERS JUDGES and STATE sMEE will find
PnREsooGf Of gss practice utility in their Proe sions IL
Examinations. with fal written descriptions given
caily By FoNLEs WILL. No. 39s broadway, ~ I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
hlNIaTIAA ALnANAc

hiNiarVAs ALMANAC
Ssn -ai,es. 7:05 sets.......s.3t n0on-Set~. 20"
Mon vArHR Tnis Dan
-andy Hook. s24 Gov. Island 4l4l delSaN'''- Vs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

soLpIrRs rs CAyP on LoSG IsLASD.-There are
Il, 900 soldiers in the three camps on Long Island
A large majority Of these men are from Tie now
England States. They are men Of true grit, able
10 law railroad track and build locomotive, make
shiI-of war aud sail it. Many OF them have LETT
comp etency at homo to support their miesin tle'f
absence. Young men are there also representing
the best blood of New-England. They are not mol
iday soldiers got up at great expense 10 appear Oh
parade merey-they are men who will shoot ialsiii'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

KgHP orr The TRIcK.-Will people ever learn
that railroad track is not @ public highway ]
People DO not willingly face death; they rather
Phrnk from it, yet in regard to rrilroad trains, they
rush TO meet the very death that must be inflicted
by collision with a locomotive And 1t is not the
unnte.igent nor the reckless, the very careless
portion of the people who 80 often place themselves
in danger. Twice lately we have been panied TO
record deaths occafioned by this strange exposure
Of life on the railroad track In one case 1t was
almost miraculous that tho train with its two hund-
red passengers Wa. not rolled down the embankment
by it's collision with a wagon and horses. Again,
two days after the came train was within five feet
Of woman walking on the track, who was only
saved by being forcitly sna.ched of by person
who fortunately happened TO DO near enough 70
spring to her assistance. Her only excuse was:
"Oh, l thought TIE train was coming on the other
track" Why shonld she think col She was or
The main track, ard know that the train always
comes along that hour as regularly as tine comes
And what made the case wo!se vas, that while she
could hear the rosr Of the train ad tbe screeeh OF
the whistle, the engineer could not gee ten rods
ahead, for the train was coming into the CrotCn
Falls station from the North, trough that deep,
crooked rocl-cut "Am doomeo, said the engineer,
"to kill come one every dayi" Gill Of horror,
said Mr. Marshall, the conductor, through every
one who saw how narrowly that woman escaped
death. How sbal We keep people oil the track
Ny engineer il one Of the careful men, bat he
cannot stop his train in a moment. IL was lot long
since he saw man walking The track, fortunately
in time to save hs life but had to stop the train
and get down and force the man out OF the way.
He wac drunk aud would not get of the track.
So we again pin. the caution; KEEP orr ThE
TRACK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
FAIR FOR THE CmIDrrs o. DECEASED on Dis,

FAIR yoR The CHLDErS % DECEASED on DIS
ABLED SoLDiEns.-The Pr which has been held
at tie Cooper Institute W TIC pupils Of tie Twelfth
street School, VIII DO continued tlis ioniayl after
noon and evening IT, pr,c.oir re 10 be sivsa to
The Hesitation, No. 23i Sixth avsnue for The chill
d-en O. dccca.ed or disabled soldiers. II is hoped
that tho friends of tie soldiers orphan will palronire
the praisewor,hy efforts Of tue Young ladies' today
20 wei rs tho continued ar.ans meats by The man
ayers Of the institution for tie object during
the week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

TIE New CoUR7- HoUsr.-A number Of hborers
70 now engaged covering and Otherwise protecting
the walls Of the new Coun-House in the City Hall
Park agains. damage from inclenent weather, work
having been virtually suspended. The building Is
Of marble in the Connthan style, and las been
carried up to the top of the basement story. Tho
foundation is hid in concrete and tie walls are very
mAssive. During the six months previous to June
last On average Of 500 men were employed on TIE
binding. About that time Commissioner Salmon
died and since then money has been received FOR
carrying on the work, and only au average OF one
bundred men have been employed. The vacancy
in this Office has not yet been filled, the Board OF
Supervisors no. feeling disposed on account OF poti-
cl or other ieasoue 70 confirm The nomination made
by tie Mayor As 4 consequence no money can DC
drawn the Mayor refusing 10 sign the checks or to
acknowledge the acts OF the remaining Commits
souers certain papers connected with the work, re-
curing the signature OF all the Commissioners TO
ie-alize them. The men employed upon the Work
have been bitter in their denuncations of tue Mayor
and Board Of Supervisory both Of whom claim that
,bey are free from blame in the premises. ii IL mol
likely that any material progress VIII be mado upon
the new Coart-House until the vacant commission
erslIp Is filed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

PoLIcr MISUNDERSTANDING the past week the
Me,ropolitsn Police Commissioners made the follow.
ing appointments; Wm. Kent, 9th Precinct; hyeE
Elsas 9th Valentine Pauiimaun, 18th; George r.
Singer, 5th; Michael G. OByrns, 18th; Charles H.
Balloon, lsi and accepted the designations OF leh'
ard Barber, %, aud Joseph Hayes, 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

SALE OF Tn. SrnGG's PIcTURrs-Ir. Richard
". Staigg, whose name is familiar TO eonnoisssurs
Us that OF the most distinguished Of our miniature
artists. announces that, being about 10 visit Europe,
thc paintings which lie still retains in his possession
will lie so,d at ancticn next Wednesday evening, 1t
snedecor's Gallery, No. 76s broadway. These
works include @ miniature Of Daniel Webster, from
i!e study from Rembrandt, on ivory, and va
riey u cabinet pictures, mostly sketches and s;udles
from nature. Previous to the sale they viii be Oh
exhibition every day at the Gallery. Tie high
reputation Of Mr. stagg, not only fcy bis miniature
paintings, but for bis cabinet pictures, which are
uncquAled in their way among the WORKS u Au.eTi-
can 4r,ists makes tits sale even, among aIneurs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

An IscrDYsr or TBE WAR.--During the dis
astrous skirmish below Shsrpsburgh, Nd, Sept 20,
while tho 18th bIass. Regt- was fordng the Poto-
mac, under the FIRE Of an overwhelming force Of
Rebels, Nathaniel W. Winslow Of Co. L. OF South
Se.luats, was instantly killed by rhot through the
head. His young vie. 70 whom be had been but
few months married, was completely Frustrated by
the terrible blow. When sufficiently recovered TO
realize hor position, she earnestly besought Mr.
Waterman, uncle d deceased, 10 take steps 10 have
bis remains brought home FOR burial. While en-
deavoring 10 trace the movements OF the regiment,
Mr. W. received letter from Capt. WIN. Huson OF
the 10Th Regt. n. 7. Voc, setting forth that 10 had
found some papers in deceaseds pocket, with his
lWa,ernan's) name thereon, and asking hIr, if
inieested, 10 wrto wha. disposition should be made.
Mr.. Waterman then wrote, ard received a reply
from the came Captain, stating that 10 Lad reeov-
cred tho body and given it Christian burial. Capt.
Huson says: II should have been glad TO have
made the resting of your friend more conspicuous,
for there are few who can realize how much salts
faction it oGords soldier eitLer 20 assist wounded
comrade or 10 give the dead Christan burial
therefore, have nothing 10 Claim Tor what have
done for your fallen friend. iuclose his pocket
book to you, as I suppose bis poor wife will SET
store by IT. and hero let me say, rs she hes given
her loved to her country, may Almighty God be
her shield aod protection, and mGy my feliow-man
never see Tie orphan want or the widow deprived OF
the necessities OF life the protection duo to
womau." Mr. Waterman, Oh his way TO TIE battle
field, last week, 10 recover his friends remains,
called a, THE TRirUSE OGes, aud requested us TO
return the widows heartfelt thanks TO our New
York Captain for bis humanity TO the deceased
soldier and his surviving friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

SWORD PnEsIsTArIos.-OD Thursday evening,
CAPT. Mark Cox Of Company l., i15ih Regiment,
\. Y. ", was the ree.Pien: Of ~ elegant sword,
belt. hayersack, Amy va..ss and revolver. Tue
preseniaiion took place nj H. captain .esdenco,
New. Brighton, Staten Island, whore he was agreea-
bly, surprised by the donors. Speeches wero made
ald the company passed pleasant evening. After
the presentation Hessrs j. & II. Crsbtgee disribnied
among the soldiers present several articles suitable
for their comfort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

gent bullets, men who can think a. well as shoot;
in word, they have heads to plan and souls kndled
with the love Of freedom. We have been with them
in their tenN, and know that they design to erike
f'r liberty. They cannot be persuaded TO sheathe
their swords snd flourish olive.branches in the face
and eyes of INSCRIPTIONS Rebels who refuse to re-
turn to ther allegiance and support the UniOn-and
these soldiers are part Of our great living wall Of
defense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

CHRIST CHuRcs, FiFTH AvHsur.-The vacan
Rectorshrp in tina Episcopal Parish mas been h!le'
by the election OF the Rev. h. C.. Ever, late Of Cal
lfoss, but recently officiating at ST. AIMS, this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

ward permanent fund, and in order to render tina
fund available and equal TO any emergency, the fur
tier sum Of $4,000 10 required. Two benevolent
persons have agreed to give $4,000 each, provided
the remaining $4,000 shall be raised from Other
sources. On Saturday evening the first Of series
Of lyceum lectures got mp for tho entertainment OF
the sick and wounded soldiers in tho Hospital Wa
delivered there by gentleman connected with this
paper, to IN appIeciative audience. His thsme was
Young America" aud be glanced at that enter
prisiDg young gentleman, in tbs nursery, in the
schoolroom in the street, In the avenues OF trade
and commerce, in the camp, in the battlefield, OF
the marriage ALTAR on the stump, in Congress, &c.
Col. johnson followed in q few remarks in which
no stated that 10 had ssssted in the removal Of
80 600 soldiers from transport ships and railroad cars
10 tie hospitals hercabout siuce he had acted as
Government Agent in this city. Gentlemen who
will volunteer 10 lecture FOR the benefit Of our eoi-
diers arc requested to leave their address and the
titles Of their lectures with Col. johnson, No. 81
Barclay street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

--ino ~" hes'ln'''' 'iA''
rived mere al o O'CLOCK y" o"'a''4' "''."e
Worcester BY tle steam" |omioouois u ,"V ',gN
ing'on line. The reg meh' wac Ialse' ~ o.'ANie
'o"H'y' n'c ""' - :;
H., ,,o oo,,D,;s,iorad offcors.
49, - .,-.,.. r,.-.,.,,,, =, .,., a,,,,.l r..
e',naT .f.,o,- e. N Pluristt' Adiutaut-D G. M!flin
o,.-a-w,.,eK Hf-vfter l., Assrt Ant. Ia gcOl--Nce
Company A-O,ptain, J. Weller; Is. Lieutenant q. T.
cempsny D-GsPtam. chsIs. esIief i'' L'u'oa-n' =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

Cleared.
acknowledgement, wnlss, Portland H. b 0''m"sn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
sE.EFpaNG INTELLYGENCE.

PORT or NETWORK. NOV ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

PrsIoS SuRo,oss.-Among tho appointments by
The President Of Surgeons TO examine applicants for
pensions, under the recent &C, " Congress, know
Of 10 one better qualified by experience t-nn DR..
George +. Woodward OF tbs ely, wLo has for III,
past fourteen years been Division Surgeon on the
S,AR of Me- ar-Gen. Sanford. DIR. Woodward was
also appointed Surgeon to the Fire Department not
long since, and Mas one q Tie examining Surgeons
charged with the duty Of pronouncDg upon the ply
seal disability Of applicants for exemption from the
draft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

FusrRAL or Mrs. STUryEsAsT.-The funeral OF
Mrs. Caiharine Livingston Siuyyssant took ACE on
Saturday afternoon, from st. Marks Church, In
Second avenue. The Rev. Drs. A. II. Vinton, Ste-
phen IL. Tying, and VIM. f. Morgan oaiciated, and
wers assistsd by tho Rev. Ora WIN. Creighton,
Gardner Spring, Thomas Dewitt, james Fioy, and
Samuel Maxwell. The remains were deposited In
the family vault in the cemetery attached to the
Church, wherein reposo the ashes Of Governor Pc
tres Stuyvea ant and tie members Of the family firee
deccased Tho funeral was attended mainly By old
people, acquaintances and friends Of the deceased
and the services were very interesting The sione
over tie vault contains tho following inscription:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

FoR EURorI.-The Hamburg steamer Tcutonia
Capt, Taube, sailed on Saturday for Southampton
Havre. aud Hamburg. She takos out fifty cabin
passengers and sixiy-seyen In the Eeerase, ant
S37i 800 81 in specie.
Tie British steamer Etna, Capt. Brooks, called
the same DAY for Liverpool with ihirty-one cabin
passengers and others in s,eerage, and SG1s SO q
Ia specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

SICK AsD WoUFDED SOLDIERS ConIsG.-ln-
formation has been sobt 70 this city tia, 1900 or
Y 900 sck and wounded soldiers are TO be immeti-
aiely removed from Washington to the hospitals a.
the North.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
fAdvertkernentI

LAWYERS, JUDGES aud STATESMEN VII III
PHREsooGY Of gest pr4c, cal utility in their proe son
vail r.ye. the tue character o. clients uryEen and egls
tors. Examinations. with fnl written descnptions 1--WE
csily By FoxLEs Il "ELLs. No 3-G Broadway, y. I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

United STATES DISTRICT cOURT-Hoy E:o Before
Jude BETrs.
YiLIsG OF DEGREES OF Distribution ON PRIZE
CASES.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10

Among The gossip from Paris, is
that Slideil and family, aided by many
southrons, are making prodigious ex-
ertions aud spending immense sum-
OF money in entertainments, in order
TO produce an impression upon the
French ministry, five of whom Che
number We believe is eleven are
willing TO recognize the independently
Of the South. Slidell has lnrge l1
tune Of his own, and SN0,00U was
raised for him, il is san, to spend as
a political fund No wonder, there.
tore, that in apartments. wines and
show, and with a dashiAg family, he
eclipses Mr.. Dayton, who is plain
and simple man, whollN uneducatt d
in tie art Of diplomacy, and even in
the French language, which Mr.. Sill
dell speaks as fluently as they DO Eng
lish. Mr.. Dayioi's character, anleced-
cuts and intellect, ii such things are
studied and weighed, will compare
most iavorably With those Of ms willy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10
The Perfect lIolodeon.
MllHDuI Az lQIAL


4 LhDSi cssfs' mail ifnri fsf 81 q tcaF I'll ess
n 20 us SOME hes e,tdeaa ihe rient f.
vof aud growing papnlaflg ~ lii. taautiiul IA
.ifam-ft and alilHdahi fess hno Rft COS
'lpt " reechal ~ playf qem tHs fhatHo
oihrr Reed lisi mneB epai naaeScfi.
iercciss ihr rkki4 C4 NGtgtteN Wi4n
bAsi DAMri II Asr llaNbNit ~ ofMtsr
he ilNmou Attachment "a iae ms ksln
atie q mpd,rn improvements tbr loNer
% the hIrimtnt / ,aulirl witout mctenaeg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10
4 PLrAsASr PsRrtLIzER ron

a pLrAsAST FgRTiLIzER ron
GARDEN PLANrs Many per.ons,
1.peeially ladies. dislike to use the or
dsaary fertilizers IRON the barn or
posllry yard, on flowers and olhsr
house plants. @0ne who knows "
send. the following FOR the Agrtcutf,fr-
ta, which Is gool not only 70 stimulate
house plants, bg, for outdoor plants
Of almost every kind. Dissolve halt
10 tilree-quarters OF az ounce Of sulp-
hate q ammonia obtained cheaply At
the drnggisss.) 10 one gallon Of wateE
Apply il only once seek, and then
oosy 10 growing plants. Il rnay be
need With great Lcasft on beds Of
erawherties, on peas, on dwarf pear,
grape vines, datiias. and icr al kind
81 pAAts This mixture increases The
si,s Of The foliage d plants, AMI Eires
dark. shiainE green colos The a0s-
e-s slso are improved in proportion.
And, not isastimpcuani, ihis fertilizer
viii do no harm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10

0xyd Of chromium. when reduced
to fine powder isone Of the best reduc-
ing and polishing Substances for met
ais known; ii Is superior TO The finest
emery for polishing steel. Tile best
iridium.poinied gold-pens become use
less when used for writing signatures
for few hours over the green chrome
ink that il sometimes printed on k
bills
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10
Musrr IlAnerts.-s MANY barrels

Mrsrr liARHrts.- Many barrels,
al tl,is season. arc found 10 have be-
come Taus,y, and il thai state are I'M
fit ioF use. Put into them pint of
unslakrd, fresh lime; pour thereon
one or tHo gallons Of water; bung up
and shake the barrel; while shaking.
loosen the burg occasionally TO give
vent; vixen il has stood f,om ihn-r 10
six hours, pour out and rinse with
clear water. II not peiteclly svert.
repeat the lose. Usually ore apple
cation vii be sufficient.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10
TO PURIFY 4 SINK.

In lot weather il is almost impos-
sible to prevent sinks becoming foul,
unless some chemical preparation Is
used. 0ae pound Of copperas dissol
we'd IN four gallons OF water, poured
over a sink three or four times, will
completely destroy the offensive odor,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10

ARfTHMTTTCAI QUESTION.


a tstrH se ssssw of# Aae
esf b Ntss Es1s aHH
Em ar fzaE =
81 xnsf rsss so ser 81 ta
- tst fsfas kha rss Fe
- > s.s ftss - s.z Nsa
Foe ~ - - -
vs. Fsa - eas
~ 81 se
~ CT - tHof Efs n
fsf e hef fsrk
s aastaaf ne a4s
9if asese ese 49,
soc hH ra ef
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10

As We walked up street few eve
nings since, ue overlook a lad who
had gained such height that We
hardly recognized hin. Alludiag 10
bis rapid srowih, We asked him Il II
was not about time for him TO stop.
:. have nothing 70 d. with IL said be,
Il am scs tveusy-Ogs ysls