davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02
Free White Labor.

The rallying-cry of the so-called 'Republi-
can" party, has been, for some years, 'The in
terests of Free White Labor in contradistinc-
1ion from the Interests of Slave Labor" Upon
this the leaders of that party pretended to hinge
all their pet schemes and doctrines, such as Aid
for Bleeding Kansas, the Homestead Bill, the
Tariff, and in fact every issue discussed from
the date of the first annual message Of EXPIRES
ident Pierce down to the election Of Abraham
Lincoln. The poor man was to be made rich
at once on the accession of Mr.. Lincoln to the
Presidency. There was to be Gland for the
hndless," in boundlcss acres, and ''homes for
the homeless, were to spring up in a manner
worthy Of the days of the Alhambra. The
'hard Democratic times" were to cease imme-
diately and every poor mans pocket was to be
lined with gold. As for an increase of taxes,
or the making of direct levy upon the people
for the support of the Government, that was
never dreamed Of, and had any man dared to
hint at it, hewould have been set down at once
IFS fool or an electionecring 'eoco-foco."
How well the 'Republican" leaders have kept
the promises they made to the people, and how
sadly their prophecies have failed of fnlflment,
let history determine. One thing is certain, to
wit, since their elevation to power they have
exhibited much greater solicitude for the condi-
tion of the black man than they have for that
of the ''poor white laborer' for whom they pro-
fcssed, prior to the presidential election, to have
such sincere and sympathetic regard They
have turned loose the slaves of the District of
Columbia and sent the ''contrabands' taken by
the army into the Northern States, to share the
labor and wages, nay to divide the last crust,
with the poor white laboring man. They have
passed through the Senate of the United States,
q bill to remove all disabilities of color IN car-
rying the mails, virtually making a negro eligi-
BILE to the office of postmaster. And now they
are urging the indiscriminate confscation of
rebel property and many Of them advocate
the direct emancipation of all the slaves in the
slave-holding states, the success of either of
which propositions, would precipitate upon the
country four millions of blacks who would have
to earn their living sido by side with the whito
laborer and eat of the bread that is now for
him alone, or suffer death inevitably from want
and starvation. Such is the friendship of Re-
pubicanism for ''frec white labor"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02

DEATH OF PRIVATE JOIN SAUPP.-The re-
mains of private john SAUrr, of Company L,
Capt Filters, of this place) 55th Regiment,
Z. w., have been discovered by his comrades on
Jchosse Island, S. c., where they were left by
the rebels after the late fight on Edisto Island.
1t was supposed, until within few days past,
that Saupp had been captured by the enemy
and was alive in their hands. But the sad
truth that he was killed. forces itself upon us at
last, and we are called upon to record the sacri-
flee of another life from among the flower of
the youth of our county, offered up to appcase
the Moloch of civil war. This gallant but ill
his youthful heart burned tho spirit of brave
and patriotic manhood. Upon his heart was
craven the sentiment, HDalce ct dccoruns est pro
patila mo,l." May his untimely death be not
without its fruits of good to the country for
which he gave his life.
The following account of the finding of young
Saupp's body, we extract from the correspon-
dence Of the n. Y. Herald, of Monday:
During a reconnaissance made by Colonel
Fellows and three companies of the Forty-sev-
enth New York regiment, on Thursday last on
Jehosse Island, the body of private John Saupp,
Company K, Fifty-ffth regiment Pennsylvania,
killed in the recent skirmish, was discovered and
disinterred. 1t had been carried off by the reb-
els, who failed to bury it deccntly, merely COW
ering it with sand, leaving the arms protruding
AT his head was a rough pine board, upon
which was the following inscription cut with q
knife, ''Yankee soldier, March 2S, 1862" The
body was carried within our lines, where it re-
ccived appropriate and fitting military burial,
The funeral cortege passed me upon the road
near the Episcopal church, and your readers can
only imagine the solcmnity and impressivencss
of military funeral in an enemy's country. The
coffin Of rough pine was borne in regimental
baggage wagon, preceded by platoon of
the deceased's comrades in arms with arms
reversed. Two drums tapping in mournfu ca
denee with the platoon that followed gave the
solemn pageant an air that one sees but once to
remember always. Saupp died regretted by
his comrades in arms and can only add, af-
ter Horace, "Lequiescat IN peace" This was
the first military funeral on the island, and has
cast deep gloom over the entire force.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02
Great Excitement at Norfolk.
Burnside Advancing.
THE NEW PROV OF THE MERRIMAC
CITIZENS LEAVING NORFOLK.
The Fall of New Orleans Conceded by
the Rebels.
Especial to the New York Iimcs.)

Especial to the New York Iimcs)
FORTRESS MONROE, April Pit is stated
by the contrabands who arrived here with the
news of the fall of New Orleans, that the most
intense excitement exists around Norfolk, and
that the people there were in great fear of an
attack from Gen. Burnside.
All the rebel troops stationed there had gone
to South Mills to repel any advance he might
make.
Many citizens were leaving Norfolk for a
place of refuge.
The fall of New Orleans was conceded by
every one.
The contrabands also state that the new PROV
of the Merrimac, is twelve feet long, and made
of wrought iron, steel pointed.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02

KURTZ.-On the 5th of April, at her resi-.
dence in Napier township, Mrs Henrietta Kurtz,
wife of Thomas Kurtz aged 26 years, months
and G days.
KURTZ-On the 22d of April, William,
son of Thomas and Henrietta Kurtz, aged A
years 2 months and day.
HOLSINGER.-On Thursday, Oath ult.,
in st. Clair tp., after brief illness, Geo. NJ
lIolsingcr, aged about 81 years.
DAWSON Thursday, Oath ult., at her
residence in st. Clair tp., Mary Davis, rclict OF
John Davis, decd, in the 10th year of her age.
REESIDE.-On thursday, the 7th instant,
at 81 o'clock p. NJ, at the residence of his
father corner Of M and oath streets, Washing
ton, ID. c., John W., second son of j. E. and
A. A. Reside, in the 18th year of his age.
CLAAR.-On the goth inst, in Bedford Tp.,
Mrs Eve Claar, aged about 6S years.
FEIGHTER.-In St Clair township, on the
18th inst, of Typhoid Fever, Catharine, wife
of George Feighter, in the 44th year Of her age,
leaving husband, six children and numerous
friends and acquaintance to mourn their ,loss ;
but they mourn not as those without hope.
vi tic ucCe'tSeu ID may Uc tTuiY Sslu, SIG was
loving and dutiful wife, affectionate mother,
kind neighbor, and patient christian.
AsHCoM.-Departed this life in Bedford,
April 24th, Georgianna Ashcom, daughter of
George and Sarah Ashcom, being thirteen years
and eight months old.
.. In this affective dispensation of Providence,
the bereaved parents of the deceased have been
called to surrender to God, tie last lored one of
family of six children Truly,
stGod moves in a mysterious way,
His wonders to PERFORM
And we would say to the bercaved parents,
"1heSe tOced ones are not lost but gone before"
s'Judge not the Lord by feeble sense,
But trust him fol- his grace :
Behind frowning providence
He hides a smiling face"
"Friend after friend departs,
Who hath not lost friend
There is no union here of hearts,
That finds not here an end"
"But there is world above,
Where parting is unknown;
And faith beholds tn dying here
Translated to that glorious sphere.''
Bedford, April Goth. G.S.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02
MAR IL led

DAVIS-ALLISON- the 9th inst, at
the residence of Daniel Ickes, in st. Clair I'p.,
by Henry Ickes, Esq, Mr.. Israel Davis and
Miss Catharine Allison, both of Bedford coun-
ty, Pa.
MILLER-HINER.-I Schellsburg, on the
24th ult., by John Smith, Esq, Mr.. Abraham
Miller to Miss Mary Ellen Hiner, all of Napier
Tp., Bedford Co.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02
Highly Important from New Orleans,

Rebel Report Of the Capture of the Gin 6y tile
Union Fleet-1he Fleet Pass Fort .Iaehson-
Great C0nSte,nation-AN tile Steamboats, and
Cotton Destroyea
FORTRESS MONROE, April 27,-To the Hon
Edwin NJ Stanton, Secretary Of War--A fug-
tive black, just arrived from Portsmouth, BRINGS
the Petersburg Express of yesterday, which con-
tains the following despatch:
"MoDnE, April 25.-The enemy passed Fort
jackson at o'clock yesterday morning When
the news reached New Orleans the excitement
was boundess. Martial law was put in full
force, and business was completely suspended
All the cotton and steamboats, excepting such
as were necessary to transport coin, ammunition,
&C., were destroyed.
"At l o'clock to-day the telegraph operators
bade us good bye, saying that the enemy had
appeared before the city. This is the last we
know regarding the fall. We will send you the
particulars as soon as they can be had"
The negro bringing the above, reports that
the rebels have two iron clad steamers nearly
completed at Norfolk, and that it is believed
that the Merrimac will be out to morrow.
lSigned JOHN Z. WOOL.
HEADQUARTERS, RAPPAILANNocK, !
Aqril ~, 1862. {
To tie Hon. Eanm ~. Stanton, Secretary of
Var II have just returned from the camp op-
posite Fredericksburg. Twas told that the Rich
mond Examiner of the Goth had been received
in town, announcing as follows:
"New Orleans Iaken-Gfeat Destruction of
Property, Cotton and SteanJoats--Eaough Gun
boats Sarea TO carry aray The annmptioa--G Great
CONSERVATION Of the Inhabitants.
''IRvIN Mcdowell, Maj Gen"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02

~ All persons are hereby cautioned
not to take an assignment of four promissory
notes given by us to William and Charlotte
Lafferty, each dated March 25th, 1862, for
S22.50 each, payable in one, two, three and
four years after date, as we have received no
value for said notes and will not pay them, or
any part thereof, unless compelled by law
JOHN MILLER,
DANIEL SIIROYER.
May 2, 1862.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02

e3" An unknown friend sent us, short time
ago, copy of the 'NIiner's Journal" with an
article marked for publication We would
have inserted the article with pleasure, had not
some evil disposed person carried the paper a.
way from our premises
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02

ezrA letter to friend, gives the following,
copied from the head-board of soldiers grave
on Hilton Head Island:
Far away from home and all its pleasures,
Without one friend to drop tear;
For hiscountrys good he gave those treasures,
And soldiers grave he finds out here.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02

szrJonN KING, of Schcllsburg, private in
Capt Rycc's Company, Powers Zouaves, re-
turned home, from Hilton Head, few DAYS ago.
Young King has suffered greatly from sickness
and, we are sorry to say, has become entirely
deaf lie has been honorably discharged from
the service,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02

e5- Maj. GEN. c. f. SMITH, one of the COM
manders at the late battle of Shiloh, died few
daysago, of dysentery, at Savannah, Tenn. Gen.
Smith was one of the best officers in the army,
and his loss will not be easily supplied. He
was a Pennsylvania by birth, a son of DR..
Samuel b. Smith, of Philadelphia.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02

Gzy Our young friend, LEWIS SAupp, of the
55th Z. ", returned on visit to his old home
in this place on Tuesday last. He confirms the
sad intelligence of the death of his younger
brother, JOIN SAUrp, in the late fight at Idisto.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02
NINE. 'DEMoRLsT,s
QUARTERLY MIRROR OF FASHIONS.
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS,
TIE SUMMER NUMBER WILL CONTAIN
FOUR LARGE r. SPLENDID F4su,o,,
PLATES, 81
THREE FULL-SIZED PATTrRMc
Comprising til

Comprising the
New fiuuca Vast, az Et.pt S2eere, o,ua ],
Misses .Sach,
Together with nearly 100 Engravings of all th,
novelties for SUMMER nONNErs, cLoAks Tp,,,
MINGs, cIipDREN's DRESSES, ETC, & Valu,M,
information to AIillncrs Dress Makers. Mo,,,
els, and Ladies' generally, presenting the la,yes.
and best Fashion Magazine in the World. NIL
lished at 473 Broadway, and sold eyerywbere =,
25 cts, or sent by mail post free, on recent Of
the amount, Yearly, 81, with the following VAL.
ual'le premium.
Eacl, yearly subscriber will Ike. entitled to tte
selection Of so cts. worth of plain patterns
from the designs in the book, or from the show
room, or they may be ordered and sent by mail
any time during the Year, by paying the nos.
tage.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02

CT Read the letter in another column from
DANIEL III. STEcKMAN, formerly of this place.
and now member of kyccs Iouaves, T,,boo
Island, Ga. 1t contains description of the
'tttack upon and capture of Fort Pulaski.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02

e. BROKE HIS LEG.-William Reichard
driving stage between this place and Holidays
burg, had his leg broken, one day last week, by
the upsetting of his coach at Or near Black
Oak Ridge.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02

CR.
by cash paid George Mardorff sal;.-
~ as Treasurer, &C., $50 OF
Paid Levi Agnew as water master G2 80
Cleaning reservoir and repairing hy-
drants 81 IS
VIM. Hartley damages and book acct. 80 "a
VIM. Bowles for bill of cement 2 G7
Geo Blymire, spouting and lead pipe 20
B. f. Meyers, printing 20
/ j. A. Henderson, salary as High Con-
stable and expense of l,or. election 20 IS
j. A. Henderson on bill Of Joseph
Filler for making culvert ! 25
II. Ncodemus, salary us clerk, sta
tionery, &C., n 90
Bill of freight on hydrants l 73
Milton Spidcl, blacksmitl,ing 2 IS
'' g agent for Abel Smith
for lime 81
VIM. Boher, hauling stones & trees II so
James Corboy, work on Penn ST., &C., 81 30
Joseph Filler, for work at reservoir, Is
Patrick Wall for carting tan SO
John Palmer, salary as clerk, station
cry, &C., p 90
John Palmer, for hytlrant stocks II %
J. Grouse, finding and planting trees 30 Is
John Border, repairing hytlr,nts 10 90
Simon Naus, making engine arm so
Daniel Border, attending and repair
ing town clock IS OF
Daniel Border, balance on claim for
putting up clock 80 90
J. II. Jordan, hauling dirt on Penn st. - A
John NIinnich, cleaning reservoir 2 90
Balance due Adam Ferguson, as late
Treasurer 20 As
J. Reed, bill for rails & hauling tan G 6S
G. d. Shuck, blacksmithing, &C., II 80
Samuel Barnhart, soldering hydrants III 81
Z. L. Anderson, Esq, balance OH note
held against borough 81 II
L. M. Lynch, for trees 6 90
w. w. Shuck, digging ditch and re-
pairing culvert Is IS
A. j. Sansom, on claim of L. Agnew 7 so
n. Lyons heirs for plank 4 10
II. Nicodemus, salary as Treasurer 20 90
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES

OF Bedford Borough, for the year 1861.
III. NIcoDEMus, Treasurer, in account with the
borough of Bedford, for the year 1861.
DR..
10 cash received from Geo. Mardorff,
former Treasurer, 5 10 so
From II. ID. Barclay judgment VS.. L.
Agnew on Common Pleas docket sc 20
From Levi Agnew judgment on dock
~ ct of II. Nicodemus 18 II
From Levi Agncw judgment on Com
mon Pleas docket 1G 90
From II. ID. barclay judgment VS.. l..
Agnew on Common Pleas docket 20
From j. A. Henderson collector for
1860 324 IS
+" &c " for 1861 800 90
From Shires s Jordan for old castings 10 O4
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02
Balance due Borough


STATEMENT Of Moneys due 10 Bedford
Borough on the lst day of .April, 1862.
Balance due on judgment vs. Levi Ag-
new ct al s 90 so
j. A. IendersOn's duplicate for $500 PIP 43
1861 567 60
Jacob Smith, for grass cut on rescr-
voir lot 8 so
Aggregate of outstanding moneys due
Borough 902 &C
The above is subject to exonerations to be made
on duplicates of 1860, and 1861.
The undersigned, auditors of the Borough of
Bedford, do hereby certify that in pursuance of
the Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided, they met at the Court House in said
borough, and did audit and adjust the account
between II. Nicodemus, Treasurer of the Bor-
ough, and said Borough, as contained in the
foregoing statement.
Witness our hands and seals, this 24th day
of April, 1862.
w. R. KING,
DANIEL BEARD.
Attest-JoIIN PALMER, Clerk.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02
Splendid Inducements TO Canvassers.
SUMMER NUMBER WILL BE READY
ON OR ABOUT THE FIRST OF MAY.

4 LIST OF VENDERS OF FOREIGN
IA 4 Domestic Merchandise in the county of
Bedford, for the year 1862, as appraised and
classified by the Appraiser OF Mercantile taxes,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02
FAIRBANKS PATENT SCALES,

Merchants, Farmers and Milers can buy these from
Hartley at Manufacturer prices, delivered IN Bid
ford, as he has the agency and by buying from him
you can freight.
Farmers can be accommodated with all the best
Inventions In Farm Machinery, such Grain Drills,
Cider Mills, Chop Mills, Moving and Reaping Ma :
chimes, Hay, Straw and Corn Stalk Cutters, ploughs.
Grain Fans, Apple Parefs, Churns, Grind Stone 5.
and any thing else in his line. Remember all goods
WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED
Every body pleased, and satisfaction guaranteed 10
all reasonable men. Hartley will not allow any req .
lar dealer to undersel hlm. and will always epdes
dor to furnish the very best articles in his line for
the money.
TERMs-Cash' orProduce, unless as special favor
to reliable amt prompt paying cksomers, but in no
case will longer credit be given than months.
Bedford, May 2, 1869.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02
GREAT ATTRACTION
AT THE
BIG PADDOCK.

Department, to his already elegant stock. and can
now furnish Cooking Stoves, with all the late i'm /.
provements, unsurpassed for beauty and excellence,
WARRANTED in every respect, and as cheap as
the cheapest Those desiring to purchase an extra
heavy plated Cook Stove, that will last life time,
and never in, fail to bake "whilst the dough
lasts, should give Hartley call.
Skilets, Iron Pots, Tea Kettles, Waffle Irons,
GrIddles, Fruit Cans, &C., &C., always on hand.
The celebrated "Self-adusting Clothes Wringer."
may be seen in operation at Hartey's, for the sale
OF which he has secured the seclusivs right No use
talking about it-go and see it, ladies!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-19

afsr ls,oa8 ga : ,sagls past. ana iiss
toad aar lsavra provision 'or mere
,hau s Geo plants ihs following ysar
Bsrdark wiH msluply $1,000 ga,
and ths commea Singing settle riPens
o0oo0seei- scarely weed osmss
70 maturity wi,boas scattering from
1000 80 10000 Or more soe8s. 10 Ia
jurs efogs and annoy The caliitaior.
TIE present nagioasl crisis j. likely
tobrek sone boobies, and show thing,
% their real saloe, Imaginary 'al-
ass aud luxarirs are created in days
q peace and pros Pefiiy. These thrive
70 the sunshine. Bot shrircl IN The
storm. The day IS a, hand when
every man, especially every farmer,
with the utmost scii-possessiou should
master his own craft, closely reef bis
sails. and steer vide Of breakcrs.-
Every business las il perils, and
every life lis death. Improbable
farming i likely to be broogh, to il.
senses 10y taxation and aar.--Spriag,
6eid Repabiiean.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-19
The Perfect MelOdeOn.
WITHOUT AZ roUat.

A most ever nssiI fsssu e. 80 sssf hssags
- - us sows 49, sFsssnes q Ne sFsal 4
~ au8 .eruu q fsspolsrsy a lhis taaaHitsi Is
sifameat Ed staisut issi IS ~ go
asut,f feaeaiHK 81 Ffcvag esas vHty ast
ethes Effi taaflnaseui rsNfs re- ~ rEsHN eKfn'
hsnre.s - fhs ftEflCE MflnNE0N sun
hANn nANrsH ANn MkNNnNte AfFkgWMtxN
TIE Halwasc A'hchasni e fha ass vtin-
siif ei meiee WffaVfHsetts.ss 81 b taa ressf
e I'VE izHtame.f aatie5 wlfhaat Hrsat.nn
ifs tifs the Huu.hfi Rasstt
Ouf Ncu lnveatea HARMONIC ORGAN
o. thnwhes CoBceH ana le'fufe Eeains. tag
sreais eapassiB as8 Fss~sr lhaa ems efhff II
sirameai made u he eoaairy. considering ths
pstrs
q B. fsr as~s ssggs aud lrs. Asls e ssi ssf = =
orisr lhau either Reed 0fshas.
y eaatains oaly eas Aaif a. ssasy Rssisss oh
e Instruments u Size ssms pnwsr, and eaass
quentlv uol Asif ~ ssysuss % Keep Is tuns.
Auathef satife ueu icsgnro 10 the Me'r~iean
enterprise Il thr PATENf HARP, 81 PkaAu
Aria gHMtAT b The Msladean
This i precisely phag lis name indicates. 3
combination ~ DE Melo8eon Aud Piano Faus
sna meet. proci,sls ghe wants snd dosres a =
laFe class Wllo have long bern snx t0us t. the
tao Instruments combined w Mriedeen slse ~
this ancqas Instrument the Meloaicou 81 Piano
NAV be PLAYED separately o. eenhipta, pnsac.
iag sa eticvt Uakn0wn O. any ether instrument.
aui mast be beard % be appreciated.
We have arrangements With some ~ the best
Plane Maker o. receive irlm them fegulariY
PIANOS "a tho very beat quality, which ND
be sola ~ less than Boston prccs
Also. ftANns and MEtnnHoNs n rfnf
Al Instruments warranted and sent 10 apy
part q the coualfg a. our risk.
RsTgY & GREEN
nmtllchefo, VI, Fob, ~. 1854, -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-19
Certificate

We, the undersigned citizens Of Lamoille
County, VT, hereby certify that we have used
in our families, more or less, for about FIVE
months last past, Washing Machine, patented
BY Mr.. Samuel Wiswall, Of Hydepark. We
consider it valuable machine, botli in saving
labor and avoiding the usual wear and tear Of
clothing. II will cleanse al articles OF ordinary
use by the simple motion of the Machine, IN
which Il no pounding Or hafd friction TO iniure
the articles 10 be cleaned. Tie Machine will
do such work with much less labor and much
less injury TO the clothes than the ordinary way
Of rubbing on a wash board Very dirty arti-
Giles, like shirt collars and wristbands, may re-
quire some rubbing. bat the Machine IS 50 ar
ranged that Il can be done 10 il as conveniently
as with a common tub and board. For suds
ing and rinsing, the machine is very valuable.
II will not injure the finest muslin fabric, while
il will cleanse bed quilts, heavy blankets, and
even carpets more thoroughly than can be doue
by hand. We consider it a great improvement
on every kind Of Washing Machine we havecv-
CIR known, and it's operation gives such univer-
sal satisfaction wherever Il has been tried, We
think It must soon come into very general use.
Hydepsrk, VT, June 81, 1850
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-19
STATIONERY.

Our stock Is large, and adapted 70 tho wants
Of Banks. Railroads, County and Town Otfccrs'
Insurance Companies, Corporations otnll kiugs,
I.awyers Merchants and Manufacturer, and
also lor Ladies aud Gentemens private use.
PENS, HOLDERS, INKsTANDs, WAX,
lux, Muciage, knives, Entsers, Rubber, No
torial Wafers, Legal seals. Cum Labels, States,
Pencils. Copying Presses, Dampening Brush
e., Water Cups, Oh Paper Blotiing lioard,
Envelopes, Bin Head Cases, 7. %. Deliveries
Date Racks, Clips, Paper Cutters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-19

uaf atrfesst ard urnarf eur usllaHai
eEinsncF. TIE Fsma v4l cease g.
smiss. an8 oar srmtfs io f.orsse, wten
traitors aa8 irsasoa dnapgear aa3 laF.
aay seain trumpa. Wbea sic
ckea erase irom lnabGs thsfe
all hs % iroahles lsa Is casnI ia.a q,
60 aracs to dread 10 Fuarhmtn's
& sys5e. 30 ruin 70 imren8 Ten
lei Is crease 70 svl and learn 10 ao
sell.