davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-23
buttons.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE-WiII be sold

M ORTGAGEE'S SALE viii be sold
,NA at Public Auction, on the premises FRIDAY,
the fourteenth day of February A. ID 1862 az 10 O'Clock
certain tract of land situated in South Worces-
ter Called in said Worcester, containing thirty acres
or less, and being the lot Of land conveyed
by Jonas Bartlett and John Warden TO Hiram Fobes by
their deed dated October l. A. D. 1851 and recorded in
the Registry Of Deeds for the county Worcester book
$780, page 554, Said premises will be soll pursuance
of power of sale contained in mortgage deed from the
said Bartlett and Warden 10 the undersigned dated Jan
uary A. D. 1858 and recorded in the Registry of Deeds
for the county OF Worcester in book $780, page 32 and
of default being made in the of money
mentioned in the condition of said mortgage deed.
Terms cash. HIRAM FOBES.
Worcester, Jan. Il, 1862. dtil4 jal5
{1sfa=;A:4 MILK FARM FOR SALE.-The
li,,i FARM of the late Marcus Barrett, situated in
saA. the nOriherlY part OF Auburn about two miles
fom the city of Worcester containing nearly hun.
bred acres Of land, high state Of cultivation, well
watered excellent orchardlng &c, and with milk
route worth sixteen hundred dollars per year.
Three Dwelling Houses, three Barns, all in good re-
pair; one Barn. l03 by Al feet with cellar; also
sheds and other outbudngs for three separate
farms If desired. The above at private sale
Al Public AUCTION, Jan. 30h.
The stock consists Of from Is to 20 Cows selected and
improved breed Horses, Colt, one half Ayresire
thirty hundred also several young lleets shoats
Fowls, &c.
Farming utensls.-2 Mowers, l Horse Rake, Carts
Wagons Flows, Harrows, Cultivators AID everything
else necessary for farming.
Also, Top Buggy, Open Buggy. ! Market Wagon,
MIX Wagon aud Ok Wagon, Sleighs, lot OF Pleas
ure, business and Stage Harnesses Also. Household
Furniture be disposed OF at Public Auction. THURS
January GOTH 1862. Terms made known at time Of
sale. 10 d2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-23
JESTER & NASHUA RAIL.

w ROAD COMPANY. - ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting OF the Worcester and ashua Rail-
road Company will ne bcl at Briney Hail. In the city
Of Worcester on TIL HSDAN the twenty third day ~
January Instant at ten O'Clock in the forenoon TO
on the following articles, to wits
Aarice To hear report of tho Directors and act
thereon '' w '
year. ~ s
Article TO act any other business that nav
legally come before the meeting.
Per order OF the Directors.
Il. w HAMMOND CLARK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-23
Worcester, Jan. Is, 1862 dtm iai5

Nv hONC blb knO " AL Il In
w SURANCE COMPANY President ANruoNY
Nj, MILES. - ~
DIRECTORS. -Ebenczcr Torrey, Of Fitchburr; Amorv
Holman, Of Bolton; Paul Within, of Northbridge; Alan
son Hamilt H. of West BsOokheld; James s. W0odworth
David =. Messenger. Anthony Chase Frederick VIM
Fame OF Worcester SolUn s. Hastings Princeton.
inc amount at risk Dee 1851 SIG 305 Losses the
past year. S2555 So The net cash funds OF the Compa-
nY, December 1851, S2,IS65s, which Is Invested in
Bank stock and Mortgages Real Estate. The dIyI-
dend paid on expired policies the past been rs
per cent CHARLES NJ MILES, Secretary.
January s, 1862 las dif viii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-23
ESTER AGRICULTURAL
PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER

- RAILROAD C0MPASY.--ANNUAL MEETING =
Inc Annual Meeting of the Stockholders OF the Proyi
9ence ana worcester Rairuul Company will be held NJ
ma ia Hal, n Providence Rhode Island, MON
choosing Directors for the year ensuing and ior The
transaction of such other business IS may legally come
before them. Fer order. JOHN II. BALCIf Clerk
Providence II. L., Jan. 90 ls6l df3 ia51
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-23

every and ulcer whatever kind or nature excep
cancer that has taken root is perfectly and permanently
cured
For sale by all druggists everywhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-23

~ Store closes at I p M, Saturdays excepted.
Jazz deodtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-23

Ladies Fleece Lined Gloves 10 to 49,
Ladies Gauntlets Is to SIC.
Ladies French Cloth Gloves 81.
All our Gloves marked down rs per cent.
Boys Wooden Mitts 10 to Is
Boys Chamois Lined Gloves lSc.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-19

PHILADELPHIA Thompson, Vincent, Warner
and Wildly-25.
We hear it stated that it will also pass
the Senate. If so, the Supreme Court VIII
probably have to decide the question From
a eursorv examination Of its features and
hearings, we incline to the opinion that its
massage will not effect the object professed.
The Legislature can, without question,
impose tonnage tax regardless of the act
of last year, and it strikes us that if the
members would have been very anxious tor-
the measure which has caused so much de-
bate, they would have passed such bill
without coupling it with charges OF bribery
and law questions.
The following bill, introduced by Mr..
Ross of this county, revived the subject,
and was opposed or the ground that it
would recognize the act of last winter as
bindinr To our view Mr. Ross's course
is not consistent in voting for the preamble
and resolution adopted, and then speaking
and voting in favor of a bill which that
preamble pronounces a part of the " gra-
tuitous donation -
BE it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Reprcseatatires o ofhe Commonwealth Of Penn
sytrania, in General assembly met, and Il is
6ereJy enacted by the authority Of the same,
That the time in which the Miff1in and Centre
County railroad company is required by the
proyiso to the fourth section of the act for
the communication of tonnage Duties" approx
ed the 7th day of March, 1861 to grade and
prepare for bridges, superstructure and lay
ing of the track of certain portions Of their
road be- and the same is hereby extended,
for three years from and after the passage of
this act
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-19
Make a Note of It.

The pro-Slaverv Democracy at the last
election supported for President John c..
Breckinridgc, who is now rebel General,
and for Vice President Joe Lane, whose
preferences are for the rebels.
The more moderate portion of the Dem
ocracy, Cor Douglas wing), supported for
Vice President Hershel V. johnson, who
is now Attorney General of JEFF Davis
rebel Cabinet
The "Union" party, whose platform was
the "Constitution," supported for Presi-
dent John Bell, now rank Tennessee Sc.
cessionist
Thus, 1t would appear, that Abraham
Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin constituted
the only entire loyal ticket for President
and Vice President, and that the Repub i
cans were the only party who did not vote
for Secessionist at the late Presidential
election.
Some of the men, says the Raftsman's 8
Journal, who supported Secessionists-and
whose hearts are still with their old mast
ers whilst they proclaim themselves good
onlonists-are at present engaged in read
'ng lectures to those who supported loyal
men, They are especially affecting when
tney speak OF the Constitution and its guar
antees, and all that But there are thou.
sands upon thousands who thank God that
the candidates of these men were not cbo.
sen, (although they were allured into the
support of Seeessionists by Fusion elector-
al tickets, who now repudiate the doctrine
of the party which misled them, and who
will hereafter act with the party which
alone supported lOyalists for President and
Vice President.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-19
Tax on Slaves.

The Philadelphia Ledger is out in favor
of a tax on slaves. We are glad to be
able to agree with the Ledger fer once
1t is curious, as the Ledger says, "that
while northern capital, invested chiefly in
manufactures and general business, vas to
be heavily taxed that large portion of the
southern capital, which is invested in ne
groes, seems to be passed over. Northern
manufactures will pay three per cent why
should not an equal amount be levied on
negro property? Let the average value OF
a slave be fixed, and let him be taxed so
long as he is a chattle, like other chattles.
The determination Of the south to hold on
to slavery, the great change which has ia,
ken place of late years in this respect, is
due to the increased value of slaves de.
pending upon the value of the cotton crop.
ANY measure which tends to lower the val
ue of the slave property, facilitates the
gradual extinction of slavery. 1t is diff
cult to sec whit claims to exemption can
be urged in favor Of this species of pro.
perty"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-19

ga furious thunderstorm, which ragged all
night, enabled them to get across the river
without being discovered. Our heavy battery
was established during the night of the 18th,
within eight handred yards of the enemy's
works, and opened at daylight on the 18Th,
just thirty-four hours after the guns were de-
liyered to US at Cairo.
During the whole of yesterday our lines
were drawn closer around their works, under
furious fire of sixty pieces of artillery. The
fear of an assault on their works at daylight
induced them to foe precipitateiy during the
night.
MANY prisoners have been taken, and the
cSlors of several Arkansas regiments.
''0ur loss is about so killed and wounded.
"Hollins was in command of the fleet, and
Generals McCoon, Stewart. and Grant OF the
land forces. The gunboats went down the
river -
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-19
Trial List for April Term, 1862.

Margaret Philips VS.. W. H. & J. r. Smith
Langton for Dull vs.. Jno. B. Irvne's Admir-
James Burns VS.. Zeigler and Iergsr
h l. Benedict vs. Hamilton Comfort
= " Kendall VS. }. w. Hackenberg.
+. l.. Benedict VS.. Elijah MeVev.
Jas. Robb VS.. d. ". Huling's Admr
Zeigler for Burns vs.. Steely's Admx
Cunnlnsham's Admr. vs. Owes Thomson.
W. kirkpatrick vs.. ), 3. Hainee
Ciafiias for Benedict VS. HumlnelI's Err
samuel Belford VS.. Jas. Alexander
Daniel smith VS.. VIM. II. Weber
VIM. Reed vs. Graft & Thompson.
H. j. WALTERS, Pro,
Prothohotary's Office, Lewistown, March 10. 1852
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-19
The Present Rebellion.

4 Remarkable Document, iSEoecing the Secret
Designs Of its Originator$.
The New York Times of Saturday con-
tains the following document, which was
sent to that paper by correspondent, who
found it in tho Notifications of Fernando
ma, Florida, after they were taken posses
sion of by our forces. The document
gives us an Insight into the secret history
of the traitors during the month of Janu-
ary, 1861, and shows conclusively the wick
ed designs then entertained by the present
leaders of the rebellion. 1t is from d. /.
Yulee, then Senator from Florida, and is
as follows:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7, 1861.
My DEAR SIR: On the other side is a copy
of resolutions adopted at consultation of
the Senators from the seeding S.ates-in
which Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkan,
sas, Texas, Mississippi, and Florida were
present
The idea of the meeting was that the States
should go outat once, and provide for the early
organization of the Confederate Government,
not later than 18th February. This time is
allowed to enable Louisiana and Texas to
participate. 1t seemed to be opinion Isle
that if we left here force, loan, and volunteer
bills might be passed, which would put Mr..
Lincoln in immediate condition for hostilities
whereas [sicl by remaining in our places
until the 4th of March, 1t is Mougtt ue can
keep the hands Of Mr., Buchanan ted, and
then disable tie Republicans from e6ectjag
any legislation ,chich ocuL strengthen tie hands
Of the incoming Administration.
The resolutions will be sent by the delega
ton to the president of the Convention. |
have not been able to find Mr. Mallory this
morning. Hawkins the member from Flor
ida is in Connecticut. | have, therefore,
thought it best to send you this copy of the
resolutions,
In haste, yours truly,
ID. L. YULEE.
Joseph Finegan, Esq, ('Sovereignty COME
rence,) Tallahassee, Fla,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-19
E l. E G r. 10 N,

4 n Election for fifteen Trustees of the
~ Lewistown Academy for the ensuing
year will be held at the Academy, on
WEDNESDAY, April 7th, between the hours
of and 6 o'clock p. M
mhl9 IL. j. WALTERS. Sec'y.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-19

TAX on ALE.-TRo hundred thousand bar
reis OF ale are manufactured annually in the
city OF Albany, n. Y. Under the new tax that
CITY Will pay on this article alone, two hun.
dred thousand dellars year
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-19
The Phila. Eclectic COmpany's Preparation.
The Best Toilet Article and Hair.Iuvig.
orator I'm the market,


DREPARED by the Philadelphia Eclectic
Ill Company. In cases of badness, where
the roots are not absolutely dead, it is sure to
bring forth beautiful crop of hair in from,
SIX to twelve weeks, and no remedv in the
'cortd can do more. When the hair is inclin-
ed to turn gray, or fall out, this tonic will
speedily restore it to yigor and preserve its
original color; at the same time remove all
aandruff, scurf. &C., and keep the head de-
Nghtfuiiy cool. 1t is purely vegetable pre-
parauon, RICHLY PERFUMED, eminently healthy
10 the scalp, (which can be said of very few
nalr stuffs offeredl and most delightful in ef.
feet. Price Is cents.
Ra-Sold in Lewistown by Chas Ritz, Mrs.
Margaret E. Irwin, and others, and in the
county by Mary T. BRENNAN, j. & t. S. Koh.
Ter, and Hoar & McNabb. febl9
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-19

p9lThe Democrat says that abolitionsni
is costing the people three millions day !!
For a year past all our information wett to
show that Jef Davis was freeing niggers
faster than John Brown ever did, but this
is the first time we ever heard he was an
abolitionist, our idea having always been
that he had been regular built patent,
locofoco, Office holding, thieving democrat,
Of the real tory stripe, who thought no
more of perjury than he did Of niger.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-19

II. J. WALTERS, Clerk.
Clerks Office, Lewistown,
March 10, lS62-3t
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-19

demand of you great, heroic exertions; rapid
and long marches; desperate combats pri-
vations, perhaps. We will share all these
together and, when this sad war is over, we
will all return to our homes, and feel that we
can ask no higher honor than the proud con-
seriousness that we belonged to the Army of
the Potomac.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-19

ggg-The Hollidaysburg Standard asks the
editor of the Whig Of that place how much
pecuniary advantage the latter derived from
the tonnage tax repeal. Wonder whether
that ''observing follow, Pickles. can ex-
plain what suddenly converted the editor
of the Standard from rabid opponent in.
to a supporter Of that repeal
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-19

Gone soldiering-James A. Elliott, son of
VIM. ?. Elliott, Esq, of this place,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-19
Applications for License.

| il have been fled in my office. 10 he passed
upon at April Term of the Court of Quarter
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-19
T A r NJ E r S +?

fENO buy cheap for cash.
I Go to IIofinan's for Chains.
Go to llotfman's for Forks
Go to lloflimau's for Spade Shoyels.
Go to lIotfman's for Iron, 81.
LewiSt0wn, March 10, 1862.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-19

IT AMS-a superior article for sale by
4 mhl9 T. J. HOFFMAN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-09

IS. q g =
H Ct 8 "
luy ~ llste.
- bim-e8 apla Marshal nsi8a aaa
T. nos uacr s2 90 baH 80 b
appearance &c Bhe uex tgm g Ovaa
~ bc8 - Il hp3, oct
CLFsy efu aet a, aeadsntly
kW,d. e,ss sla by a. sen. ebs
VAS s..9e rae CL Fay
aa. s- nar stma lla.eY !,
loaa iakss w.A l.m soae io RODS
irsm Us ou, abd on y lus lgIa. A
balI mel hd, ranged ossr i
k6ol betsel Them ana ucs Col
Fay H 0ebea>L Col PA 81 elatm
% sm hot step. ns uapI
( fcp leet. - sas down 81 the euhl
ana droppias 81 So bas died 81 )
fes minutes Tie ba.l was ovid "a.
ly descending wien {, struck him, aad
probably almost spent
ihr toen 4 Springfield, NL j. !,
said ia urn he5 goo volunteers far
ihe War aHd has PAD Oh, for els
sam purpose. more Dian $1,000
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-09
The Recon, Battles.

We learn from private sources that
great dissatisfaction prevails at Wash.
inglon with The results Of these battles.
Where the blame lies, j, is no, for US
70 decide NJ present, bat there are
those in better position to Judge,
~bo are less reserved IN expressing
their opinion.
Changes in tho army since the re-
treat on Washington, seem to indicate
the cause Of The failure. Among the
men holding inferior commands, there
are some 81 high promise. In every
position, they have shown themselves
10 be the men for the time and the
place. II there L DO one in chief
command compeseas 70 guide our
forces 10 the esaAics. Il may be that
among tAose wAO are nos in sabordi.
aAie commands some oae may yet
arise who sAall be The JosHuA Of cur
Army,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-09

81 glt aag c ~
flas vas l.tu snal paHoi He etw
Iy afo al score 1000
ID hsse been M ~ sd W.
aa5 are aea 10 lls cy fiudiy
Cur dead tste asa esa
Is fd ~ hrf tre hv
fIe rebels ar mas "a mefe isg - u
Baltimore ar shss fto.a the
s pro- ablf ,rae Cos army nrc said
ID b. egea res sappuisa ty Use e..
treuehneais 81 Size ely Tic Waf
Uagar5aead haf onierg4 iAe clerks b.
lIt service Of Use 5oxeTnnehl % We
organized iaro a ileaimeni, mmed and
4sirgea, an3 80 bo.d tLe elsewaiy
to duty ibg advance o He rebeis
So ghe West goabl ai9 ltud g bow
taM . general forward movement MAS
thslr prtcw p4.cy. Fo oae hare
tlat st il, aad q al they ai,l cross the
potornac iulo Maryland for that
woald pUt matters into tauetbla form.
40 n@ believe thar fhey would ever
return 81. m army
10 one, / take q, eaa survey the
present aspect o. affairs without be-
Heviug ,lai there e something wrong
-bd Ubstis III III MY opnion, It
Is Gra d al the lack Of military
leader equal 10 the great task Of lead
ing our brave armies 10 victory.
sionewall Jacb son, WHO uuiics militia
~ experience with religions onghust
asm, f to-day gostA 10000 men 10
tlie rebels With sueh d character e
lead CIR armies, rebellion would soon
Sc 30 more. But for some reason no
such man has appeared as ser, and il
may b. questioned whether The policy
81 tie Administration Il such as IS
likely 70 bring out such a mon. The
Administration seem 10 BE too m,a b
controlled by side issues and political
questions II General IS found
wanting, he should ne removed 1T
once, aid that one who has shown
himself able and great should have
his place, Such policy only can IN
sure US speedy victory, aad such a
policy, ] trust and believe, win in "a
turc be pursued.
Regiments Of fresh and noble look
ing troops are daily pouring in from
the Northern Hive" aud although
the skies are somewhat cloudy Just
now, there are good omens not Tar dis.
tant. Let us not despair Of The Re-
public. More anon.
In haste, yours.
II. Z. NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-09
Thc Elre,ln,..
H. EN-


The State election this ga p seo
off very quietly indeed, tle vote d
the people Being almost unanimous il
favor Of the ticket as represented by
IIoIbrook, Dillingham; aod Page.
The returns come IN slowly and the
vote will not probably amount o more
tban two-lhirds Of that cart 1T former
elections. One cause 8 TIE lae< d
interest felt in tie sabjegt--gll know
ing il to be a foregans conclusion
The excitement incident 10 the RAISING
Of troops also diverted many from TIE
balIot.box /; besides All his, the are
now undoubtedly 10000 Of or voter,
in active service for the United States,
The copper-head ticket hiss re.
ceiyed, so far as we have bren able "a
learn, but a small vote. Vernon: la.
little sympathy with any Of tie reptile
kind, and has a ready remedy for heir
yenomous bites and siings. which con.
sists in extraction Of fang before ma.
tured.
Below we give table Of returns
as far ms received
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-09
40 ~ - cara-roaaea B

WASHINGTON, d. G., Sept, &, 62.
Dear Journal - promised TO write
you occasionally from this famous me-
tropolis at present the centre Of all
eyes aud the chief point Of interest.
The city is ina great itrment Of
excitement aHd foil Of r0mors there
are not isw who coubtless firmly tx
pect every hour to see StoncwaIl Jack
son and his ~buiiernuI cnsses mmch-
| ing up Pennsylvania Avenue. There
is, to be sure, some grounds for such
an opinion, for disguise il and color il
as we may. our armies were badly de.
feated il the battles last week On
Friday we made good fight and
drove the enemy back, but the rein
forcemcnts received by the enemy on
Friday night enabled him to make the
attack on Saturday which be did sue
cessfulIy, driving our troops back to
Cenireville, and lelding tie entire
field.
A party from here, of which was
one, went down On Sunday under the
superintendent Of an army surgeon,
for tho purpose or bringing or our
wounded 4 liale hey oad Centre
vile We met tie encmy's pickcis, and
after some pallcy were permitted 10
proceed under a flag Of truce to The
battle field. What a scene was brought
% the view The dead bodies Of our
brave soldiers lying here aud there,
some Of them in the position in which
they fell, others stark and naked, for
the rebels did not hesitate TO appro-
pirate their clothing in many instan-
ccs. The Zouayes could be reeog-
nized by their red pants, and from
appearances these troops must have
been severity engaged n the part Of
the field where We were. The rebels
had alreaiy removed their own dead
ani wouadrd- ours ali lay as they fell
The wounded we're glad enough 10 see
We. Some IT them had lam there
nearly tor ght hours, and who shall
tell what agony and -uspense hey bad
endured during all those slow moving
minutes Yet, be il ever told ia their
honor, in no one instance waa there
any repining or marmpringi no matter
with what horrid wounds heir bodies
had been mutilated, their brave spirits
were still firm ard uudaun,ed. Such
meH, properly led, can Hfrey be ran
q'asded. Tie rebels rs a general
thing had taken what money aud val
tables the wounded bad, and m some
instances bad sppropr aied heir shoes.
We met several rebel regiments, or
rather saw them drawn up near By.
We bad some conversation with some
Of their officers, who we're very cour.
teous one, Lieut.. from North Car
olina, spoke confidently Of their arm Y
soon being 10 Washington and Balti-
more, and even further North; indeed
that seemed TO be the general eonyie-
ton with them We took occasion 10
inform this Lieut. that II our opinion
be vas very mach hallacina,ed, and
that bis Confsderscy would ere long
Be auong ibe things which we're"
10 one place sbe dead and wounded
we're tAickly sirewns Il vas under a
tree a few feet from che famous Boil
Ran, which i very small stream
there, not more ,iaH bali tie size OF
eur BsttenkiIl We counted more
thar twenty dead ard wounded be-
neaGhihis tree ard Immediately around
il, three of whom law IN Tie siresa It.
eli The tran with ~hscA ve sent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-09
sIArIs IIFoTafT 40 sHTETF


Rrra1sk N1ArivES
Arlington, sylvester Deming.
IS oningoa, A. b ca deer
Ders Henry =. Keu'.
Glastonbury
Ia6dguye e.p Mead.
Aa chester J 81 HOLSTER
Peru EJmapa I'aieheller Jr.
PoWna,
4 dsbofa
Rupert, seymour llarwood.
SYNDICATE, a G. Bebee.
Sesnburs.
Shallsbsry, Charles Andrews
Stamford,
Saaderaad, Giles 3. Bacon.
Wlnb9g Cephas Williams
Wo8d'ord, VIM i. Park.