davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06
IPubished february 20, 1861
CHAPTER 30,

AN ACT to amend Chapter 9, 6 of tho General
Laws of 1851, entitled IAN Act TO prevent the
spread of Noxious Weeds "
The People of the State Of WIseonsta, represent,d
in Senate and Assembiy, do enact as t0iioScs:
SECTION l. Section l of chapter 2O6 of the Gen.
eral laws of 1861, is hereby amended so as to read
follows: at shsll be the duty of any and oil
persons and corporations residing upon or occupy
ing any lands within this state either a. owner, les
sec or otherwise to destroy thereon all weeds Of
the species known the snap dragon, the Canada
thistle, and the burrdock, lburdock, at such time
and in such manner - shall efectually prevent
their bearing seed"
Sec 9. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
Approved February 10, 1862.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06
GP4biished February Is, 1862. ]
CHAPTER IA.

of 1859, entitled IAN Act in addition to chapter
sc Of the heVised Statutes. entitled of Aliena-
ton by Deed of the Proof and Recording OF Con.
veyances, and the cancelling !cancSlingl Of
Mortgages.'
The People of the State of Wisconsin, re1resentel
Senate and Assem6ly, do enact as toilOTs:
SECTION |, Chapeer thrty.seven of the Genela
Laws of 1859, is hereby amended by adding at the
end of section one, the words IAN Deeds hereto
fore executed and acknowledged the manner
above specified, shall have the Same force as evil.
denoe. and be recorded in the same manner and
with the like effeot, conveyances executed aud
ackno wledged i'll pursuance Of tho provisions Of
said chapter eighty six of the Revised Statutes"
Sec 2 This act shall take efoct and be in force
from and after its publication.
Approved February 49, 1862
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06
ID. MCKINLEY.

Wjl Hend % cults liz hts 70 eSst0h Resjdeace-
the House recently occupied by Campbell, on the
n rtueast corner OF the Park. Ofice--on The same
btack on Main Street. VzLh49iy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06
DE- Hyde,

RI O M Ol Q p A II II ] > 7.
RESIDENCE on South street, first house wesi OF the
Baptist Church
0FFIGEat II. II. TASBELLs Book STORE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06
EDWARD Ii. RUDD,

ya1nlag Hlir- cutting and S4eempoOtng SrLoo@,0PPo
- ,-aa-iSa5 Stf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06
LYMAN & BONE,

8D1s,, stge, Leut4ef FjndjngS, DC Ecs'y 09r1ety "
avery article pertaining their business may be mao
or hem AZ the lowest prices Custom work to order
Leather for sale Hides bought, &c. Corner oiM"r
ket suuare aud Main street see advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06

IMPORTER and DeaLer IN Wines, Liquors, Porter,
Ale SIC. MARKET street.
All IMPORTED Liquors for sale in bond, at New YORK
ann Boston Prices with FIRE gh fare. Double Rectihed
Wnsley, M any quantity at Chicago and milwaukee,
Df4ces lyy21u37
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06
l., G. MERRILL
THO Us PRICTURE.

aq.srznce-Hs is Age1tt0r 0Grtoos8 CompdneeS ~
una ytsd credit and prepared to issue Policies
Lif and p erty, on favorable terms. See adYer'
tisnmHnt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06
Aenosba Business 9irettorp.
!, J, PETIT,
ADAM DICKHOUT,

Laaoyer -SegerdL Improved and Ura5nproUed Farnte
for ale Office, Main street. nlVlou
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04
IRE tas Journal
coming Back soon.

/" You are coming back soon," syery
one saws 10 the eager child who is going
out from the quiet Of his own dear home,
10 make his way in the great, busting
world beyond and The old stage coach
rolls away, bearing more real happiness
rhan it will ever bring back, Coming
back? Whoever yel came back and found
ali things unchanged? Drive up the we'll
remembered road, and you will miss here
tree, here a patch Of daisies and butter
cups, and here az old grey farmhouse,
which YOU had foudly hoped would ouilasi
,oar day aud generation. Sit down, i
YOU viii, III your lorely room, call 10 mind
the forms Of tlose you loved, Who are
now scattered far aad away Can you
succeed !: Is i not poor, pale phantom
sat YOU sniye 70 press to .oar aching
heart. WAS it wise in you, after I'll
Ills coming back The past Is beaauia
10 look at, afar oH, but wien se siretcl
oat our hands TO bring il nearer, i van
ishes, aud leaves netting in our grasp bu
,hin and uusubstaniial air. 81 II.
Landgroye, Jan. -, 1862.
Tie following dialogue is reported :
have taken place between rebel and fed
eral picket
+. Rebel say, can you fellows shoot 2
Federal Wall, reckon we ca
some.
Rrbel.-Dowui IN /" Mis.i-sip', we knoc
bumble-bee off thistle blow at thre
> hundred yards.
Eederal.-Oh that amt nothin ie'
The way we shewt up in Vermont b
longed 10 a military company there with
hundred men IN the company, and we "ei
out fof practice every week. Tie caPi
draws US up ia single Gle aaa SETS a sld'
a barrel rolling doNn bali, and each Ina
Z takes bis shot Al The bung hole as il tou
up. It's alirrwarl examined, AID i thei
i a shot that didn'i 20 into the burg l'oi
d he member who missed Il is expelled
4 | belonged TO the company ten years ~
:, there ain't beeB nobody expelled yet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

Two hiNps 81 pNmct AIS tht
eean u4klae t0 fe.ose tAc democrat.
.c p1r4t aIeF Gs oll rfo y ls s
eaauu, uoss s5ly e4cae~d There arc two
element, amaa1 Csc 3cmaraey A. loHi'e
Is each other 81 G5 ma asIka Aad
.te difference aad natural gepuEaaAea
every isy iaefessc & Eowey ef2gh'
ellis Gutgr,hes t}frsc two varieties g deal-
ofa,. la an artlclc ID ll.s Philadelphia
Press
There are tWo classes of democrats 81
Ire North, aad tbcir distinctive Frne'pl,s
are becoming daiig more aud mere maai
ts-ibose represrated bY B.ckns9n
Nfe34ber. aal Andrew Johnson aad those
controlled hy such men as NalhudigInm
snI William b. Reed The trst class
aHe far rs war tog lbe iesl means of
pUttiag down rebellion tur the restoration
ofthe Union. They are confident n ihe
administrations .ley re is ayor 81 taN
stou-hey consider $50 sacrifice o5 h.1 q
or treasure too great t3 aitan ilese le.
sals rs them party organisation z
name Ia thing d the past, iehtofai i
convenience which gave way 70 anMiorai
necessity They are iar The ccaauy at
all times and under all coHIingmc'es.--
Tie second class were acains, the govern
mcnl ID Tie beginning, and arc against me
government ao8. Their ympalhies &crc
always with ihc men of lhc South, la
the Old times Of peace they were The slaves
ii the southern aristocgacy--taey followed
them iao conventions, thcy voted VAL
tl,em in Congress. There was % lcg's.@
tiye proposition too offensive tar tlem e
endorse. and Whenever uolthcn humil'a
tioa or All outrage on northcla sentiment
was intended, the southern statesmen
found their meg. willing Implements mn7ns
/ these people. When The rbellion broke
!. out, they defended its leaders and misrep
resented its motives and camorea ahon
coercion ana compromise, while Beaure
gard was building batteries on Charlesioi
bay. Wien Fort Sumter tell thqy Ncrt
silent during he DARK hours snecced.a.
!, Bun Fan, they were silent. IN ever.
period Of danger, they were ,,gai. j
Ia tlmcs Of victory, ihey aho@edno joy
!, II times IF defeat, they c&libilcl exulia
ton. They elamorcd tor sn English Wai
!, and denounced le administration !or re
lusing 10 Prceigi.a!e AZ English war;
Ihey arc tll9 encuics Of thc country g
!, truly as Davis or Beauregasd
They are striving 70 show uW's enm
yrov Phpy dprifh 60 obtain control {
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

10 B0ssr Br1r Rib Fsasl !. HAT
fea where tie es enmencc. o. lhc fore
easster 60 The bgck oi tbe oS Ihc ilfsi
tso o. ihrc ara callel the first efi, the
ncxt twoor three tie eou1 set these TWO
eg,. are me lest q rgssI Cutoa ail lie
Ioae.. and saH to- Ihs 10 twa places,
carefully peel er coi o..all soilcl o. dirty
places, auy thea vipe Ii NJ over v,,b a
tenci5ih vtaae gsl og cold water Then
fu5 d az over with lae sall, pui i IN ille
pan to roast ,e8l So. zoo strong fire TO
bum ii, lu h8lf an hour take / out aud
drain lhe gravy ilo q bowl, haste i over
t.lh tAe fat, and dust ou -FOUR allo,cr the
meat this mast ba denc every halt hour,
auiil llse meat s. roasted, which will keep
the gravy from being burnt Take up
llc meat, skin Oh soMe Of the ist from the
ten q. Tie bowl and pour it into The pan,
dust i some four, lat Il boil, and tr II
uaHi j. thigkcns.
4 foa,l 81 ten pounds win take about
two ana a hsif 70 three hours 20 cook. II
yoa roast before a fireplace, you can lei
he gravy remain IN lhe pan.
y lron OF beet, or a loin Of veal, can
bc roasted III The same way. In the sir
/ tloin Of beef the saot must rot be roasted
i will spoil the gravy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

The following Joa met Is related Of the
Earl 81 Derby When Premier, the
Death of q Scottish hero created yaean-
cy Ia The Order Of the Thistle, and il was
considered that a certain nobleman more
eminent ior his rank and extensive pos
sessions in Scotland than for his intellect
ual qualities, aspired to the Distinction
Lord Derby, contrary 10 expectation, nom
mated another Scottish lord for the honor.
Her Majesty could not help asking, why
aid Son not give the Thistle to Lord
The Premier promptly replied " ! was
afraid, your Majesty that he would eat
IL J" II Is said thai the Queen, good-na-
lpred a5 she Is enjoyed the joke immense
~ aud was perfectly satisfied with the
explanation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

To PnEFKsT LEATHER FROM SOAK
lKG WArER.-As The season has come
when farmers arc apt 70 haye wet feet,
unless they con ianily wcar rubber boots,
"A practice which can hardly be condem-
ned IN too -trong tcrms-I give you below
q method Tor treating leather boots and
shoes, which know from wearing them Sc
treated, D be first rate or keeping the feet
dry and making the boots or shoes wear
much longer than they would other wise.
1t Is as follows;
Melt together 10 pot over a fire, 9
pound Of tallow, quarter Of a pound o.
rosin. and an ounce OF beeswax, % whlci
add teaspoonful Of lamp black; whel
melted ana isixed, warm tie boots or shoes
and amply the stuff witk painters brush
ustil neither the sole or upper leather
will take II any more. Tie only caulios
10 be obsergcd j., not 10 apply lho mixture
90 bot a. % burn tie leali.eF.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

ffrsa fts Felrsay Aias amthlyl
- NEs gtut s4sp geHr
Nine eyc ases sssa sasg@g q iar a#as g
rs teia
Tls i4aagilag oa' ,is sistagt vAtls. ihF grapes
4 wrstb alt sfstel
IT. la.h f.sse3 its f.itfai llshuius = lis err
b.esssi, sHefa
H.s yea aarshjag
/ ha,s seen h.a ia lhe raleb-escs Of Aapassi
qhey have baadsl u r. an altar 10 the evening
deus snd dauis
have read il.s sltcoas sentence - the ilm and
lis aay Is mareiiine oH.
have re.1 hery sospei writ ia FURNISHED rows
lf steel
.tAs ,e deal wBh ny eoniemuefs, e wish yea my
grace shAll dsali
fei lie Her. horn u wotasn, crush the serpent
wits his heel,
since Gsl e aar1b.ug on"
lle has sounded foFih theirawpei taai shall pe'cf
n, is sting aat B., hearts q men before Ills
Oh, icsajf. ny soul. to answer A.m bsjab.ant,
Our Col ], marching ~.
ln ,be beauty flii,, chris, "a. born across 'h'
sea,
wuh glory in HE d1som that iransagares yor
aid me
lAs lie died 70 make men holy, let Us lie 70 MAKE
While Gol is marching %,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

SciEETIrlC QuIzzIKG.--Ihe late Dr.
Wilson, senior Fellow Of Trinity College,
Dublin, though very grave man him
sc!t, was fond Of quizzing and puzzllng
tile country folks WHO came e enquire
after their relatives ard friends ii tie
college. One day seeing nan in court
with a letter in lis band, and gaping and
staring about, and not knowing where 10
20, lie walked up to him and grarely ia-
quire1 What be wanted. The man aa-
swered:
Can yol tell me where 70 fal hr,
Delahunt:'
"Yes, replied the doctor; % you sco
that building before you r
Yes sir"
"Ihn cruelty this quadrangle, and
take tie diameter Of tie plst beyond il
enter the opening before yoH, ascend thc
Iigneous grades, ard turn TO your iti.
and lou viii find him aither peripoiouad.
iag II lis cabicle, dominating in his lee
terry, or pedscopoaading tIireagh biz fc
ncsua,'
Tie poor man, who understood n9tlin2
of all Ibis, and not remembering one ~os.
but llc last. saia /:
And pray, Sir what ia fenestfa n
10 which the doctor replied
AT is an oriiiae in a. cdiiee 70 admi
Luminous particles.
oh, thank you" said lhe poor naa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

There were four good habits wise mat
recommended to be essentially necessary
for tie management Of temporal eoncernsi !
ard these were puactaality, accuracy stead
mess, aad Dispatch Without the first Of
these time Is wasted without the second,
mistakes the most huriiul % cur own cred
il aud interest and that Of others may be
committed without the third, nothing can
be well done and without the fourth OPP
rorluaiics Of great advantage are lost (,
which Il Is impossible 10 recall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

4 Ngu ENeINn or WAR,--A gentle
man ia Hartford, Conn, las just made, 2
double bareled cannon, which Is intended
to carry chain shot, BAL being fired from
caahbagrel by new primins conirlyancc,
which iglites The powder ii both chambers
at the same instance. Itis calculated Tint
tie barrels digerge enough 10 10 send the
balls apart twenty feet at the end oi mile,
and lhat the connecting chain will, i the
gus be well aimed, cut through sixteen
men aLrlal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04
Tisc liighty Dutehn,

Thee 'ye8 is ore oF ite meuaia
eaunaes 81 we#gr Virginia mny Daea
nien; aad amrns them oac raaled Henry
Sayder sud there wefe likewise fwo
brsaeFs. o.llc,l 6ere aadJske Fa!wiitr
sl,et 3 81 reb and eseh o9aci a ia!l.
Henry SNYDER ess s9bice' to sIil t,s
oi demnemen' but ihey rere noi 81 such
nature ~ tu render bin dsaFreeaaie q
any on rs merely conceived himself u
b, God Almighty, tie SnpfeHs Roller q
the universe, and wli.t ialogiug uader
this n,latuation. hsa hmsc q throne built,
on which hu sat 10 irg tue cause u ali
WHO offended him snd passed them ol io
Hell OF Heaven, rs his hamaf prumpsed
him be personaiius both tbs character
q fndge aad calprit
I'll happened oue day ihll some Jalul-
II occurred between Henry snyder and
Tic Two FulaiIers, oa account q theu
mills when 10 be avenged Henry sny.
der took along with lim book iu which
DC recorded his judgments, aad mounted
lis throne to Try their causes lie VA.
beard q pass the following judgements
Having prepared himself, be called be.
fore him George Fulwidsr.
~Sborgc fJlwidcr, stand ap. Nha
hash yoa been doin Ia dis Ioaer world
An! Got, Ish does moi know.
Wei, sAorge Fulwihcr, hasn't yot
got d mill.
Cot, Ish hash
Wen, S!igrge fulwider, dat yo'
never take too much toll n
Yes, Cot, lsb has-when der mais
wash low, aal mein stones wa du'l, Isl
take leetle loo much toll.
Wen d,a, Shorge FuIaidcr, you mus
90 10 de leti, mid der goat"
Wei, Shake Fulwider now you slaE'
up. What hash you tin dom in di' lowe
world
"Ahl Cot Ich does rot know"
Wei, shake Ful@ider hasa'I yoo G.
, mill.
Yes, Cot. Ich hash"
Well, Shake Fuwider, hasn't -
never take 90 much toll 2
Yes Cot, fch lms--Nhtn acr wac
9 wash low, and mein ones wash dIil, Is
. take lecHe too much toll
WeIl den, Shake Fulwidcr, you mu'
20 to der lcit md der goals.
Now Ieh tries aaaeset Henry So!
n derl Henry Snyder iand Up. WIN
c hash go,t Bin doing III dis lower wold /"
! All Cot Ich DOES no, know.
"Woll Henry Snyder basat yoa 6
a mil2o
Yes, Col, len hash"
Wei, Hcnry.Snyder, didn't YOU nes'
take too much loII?
Yes, Cot, Ich hash--wIcn der wat
wash lo8, und mein stones wash dali, i
hash taken lcrle too much toll'
f" But Henry Snyder, yat did you Z
d mid der tol! Z"
{ "Ah! Cot, Ich gives ID to der poor.
If (Pausing. Wei, Henry 81! der, y
must 20 to tie right md der sheep; b
it ish co, tam ighi qaerze."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

Tur PEAsAsr AyD TnE Dfylt.-A Atray-
eler IN Ireland having been inclined to de-
ny thar tie peasanlry were humorous,
was told to ask any question Of The first
lsboline man he met onthc road. Accord
ingly. d seeing sturdy fellow breaking
stones he says, Now, my nlail, i he des1
were 10 come here just now, which would
be take, You Or me n "Me to be sure,
saws The man, sfor he's certain Of your hon
or q. any time"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

NhGRoGs oS THs CoSrIsfST.--li IS
esfimaied that there are some fourteen
millions persons ol-Aiiicau descent On this
continent. Ia the United States they num-
Der / 800 600 Brazil, 4,i50,000 Cubaf
j 10000. South and Central American
Republics, 100000, Hayii, 100000 5
British Possessions, 100000 French,
10000 Dutch, Dsnish and Me1acart
100000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

TIE lgoS RuLE.--Neyer borrow q
paper book. umbrella, calt, plow shovel
spade. pickax, ehaia, Or anyibing else
whatever, if you can possibly do without
i. nor then either unless with consent Of
the owner.
THE SILVER RULE.--Noi only use the
article borrowed As carefully as II u were
your osn, bot more %, for i is not your
own.-nor reiaia il iibeyoad tlle time sgreed
Is. without tie owners verbal consent
THE GoLDEs RuLE,As SION = yoa
have doue using the thing borrowed re-
turn i With thanks, aud be ready return
the iayor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

memhcr iae large .qaarr raon Aila "F'9-
ii 6 beaohe.. a,d stationary seais. 81 thrte
de.. aad ,i.e buge stsne 6y- iaee on the
fourth. on Ole ,ile 81 de chimney was
lie entry. and on the other thr closet.
here t.s d,aaer-lsashcs sRa saa.tsaaria
eere dc. o.i,cl TIE exterior Of lhis tenn
PIE d ence corre,popdei wcll wish he
interior ha, e was nat designed for orHa-
ment. taad we should think no' for GEM
tort or convenience uaw s.day. i was
located on b, read ID oae Of those out
Ioltbe-way places where 20 one ever eaiar'
|unlcs ihpy cam on purpose. Wei, ~e
were happy there, and enjoyed our noon
lime walk 10 ihc cold springs % nthe ~ood'.
where We draak is3n The leai.cups such
pare water. Then there VA, the Journey
10 ana from school, oar briei e.dl a Grand
mas one halt way honse) where we were
often treated 10 cherries, apples on pears,
aud occasionally, on our way home, to 2
piece Of bread and cheese, and b the way
| never have been able 10 convince my
self that any one clse ever made such ex'
lcellcnt bread and cheese As Grandma aad
mother, and never shall rcisl, a d'ink a'
II did from the deep, deep well al Grand
mas, which | verify thought as | gazed ~
to its depths mist reach nearly "do@n &
China"
Bat childhood hes i,S sorrows as well al
joys. The frat dark shadows that cloud
cd my young lie, Was the death of n,
palernal Grandfather We'll do remem
her the choking sensation Of grief and 'h'
tears tlal followed, as looked on that pail
face for lie last time, aud was told shoul'
never, never see that kind friend again.
And few years later we we're called +
part with darling brother, The yoangea
OF our number, the pride and pet Of th
household, 50 lively, 50 healthy, yet des
iinel 50 soon to droop and die, like ih
lrai! flowers he ,o,ed 50 we'll Dear lial
H., though lohg yars have rolled awa
since thy tiny form was hil from oureye
il the gave, thine image is enslifined !
my memory, and when few years sine
VI i visited tie home oil ny youth while
kuelt by tic litlle grave Of my bro'he
and copied from bis ,omb s.oue this Il
> syripion:
And While to shapeless dust,
s Thy form /. meulderinx hack,
q Our spirit shal soar IN trust
On thy fes spirits track.
seemed to see tue sunny faced, go.dc
haired plsyfel!ow Of ny ellldhood' Al
could almost fancy heard his birdlll
voice, n, in days long passed Thus o.
Joys are mingled with sorrows. The I
!. alaics Of lie are each day teaching Us ne
- lessons, and We are often reminded u
: c, ike our youthful days, arc passiI
y ,vay. II. A. 8.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

An Old negro taken on board one Of the
vessels ai Port Royal, the other day was
overheard praying vigorously that "ee
Lord would bress these did Yankees.
Poor Sambo had never beard lis friends
designated IS any other title, and nncon-
e5usiy dsed il even IN bis prayer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

SAKE says that Vermont is famous for
four staples, . men, women. maple sugar
and horses, and that !" the first are strong,
tie last are feet, Tie second and third arc
exceedingly swect AID Vi are aae2.atnoB-
ly hard 70 beat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

nItnn YDs ASSORTED DRESS GOODS,
ZUUU peIlzs1ss. yAlVscias, aud other sly Aes
ii u = cents pxF yard Great bargains Y lhis
s, RI HuRD CO.
Manchester, SsS 10. 1891.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04
,TnNErrs GENrINE

DURNETTs GENUINE
Is EXTRACTS.
gugxETT's COCAINE. for tbs Hair, bss' ar'
tiele In use.
FANCY BOXES AND TOYS, sor presents
ISptA RUBBER DOLLS. BALLS and TOYS.
Large assortment, Just received st the
DRUG STORE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

The best place 70 see small Diiis--in
the contribution box
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

THE MA6NiTuDG Or TIE VA
1t will be interesting to compare with
lie ohiaial statement by tie Secretary Of
War. ofthe numbers Of lAe grand army
Of the Union, some figures showing the
number Of unr troops IN previous wars,
from which il will be seen that the mag
nitude Of he scale upon which this war IS
now beng conducted 4 appalling COM
pared with those that have preceded it.---
Il Should be promised thai sfiimates Of
the clas. appropriated are almost always
overstated. from the confusion and doubly
enumeration in the different leyies. Is
pec.al,y va. this rue Of lie Revolution
Blt here are ihe figures:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

seygSTs' sHAwLs, saperiet make, froin s. 50
lE~s-sa Al ths EQUINOX STORE.
MANCHESTER. Nov. ~, le1l-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

Compare iHe'e WliIl IH1 VasI 8esT1E.Ie
shown by Secretary Cameron, (56gAo2J
aud how insignificant Do all these appear
aud the actions in which they were e.
gaeed we're no less measured by the same
scale. Il is safe 10 say that notWilhsiand-
ing tie ,orpor Of 4 large shlteofour army,
aud the taunts tha, we have 'hus isr been
j. playing at war, gteaief number Of
/ lives have been lost within the past five
months Than during The entire war Of
4 1922
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

rvpnsarp ryrsr rurspAY NoRNlSo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

OUTER AND EGGS WANTED
EQUINOX STORE
Move ~, ssu Busssr usaass IL ESss s'ssh -
kiss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

&C. 40 ~ .qglsoE .IoaE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

"ChildhCod's inys uon pas teile me,
Forms and scgues n long age,
Like dream they hover o'er me,
Gala, and bright as evenings CLOS
ff..fY,. Fks NaH