davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

| Napoleon once exclaimed to one ci bis
maIshsls, What is wanting that the chill
dren Of France may be educated?" "Mo.
thers!" was the reply. II maternal influence
and love are thus necessary for mere earthly
| training, how much more for that which is
TO guide the soul through earth to heaven!
Doubtless most parents would begreAtly sur
prised and offended by the slightest in,ima
ton that they do aot love their children.
And indeed OF instructive, unreasoning, un-
| reasonable tondness--of parental sell com
plseency vanity and pride, there is enough.
But OF that love which regards q child as
| something more than onss own property or
sef-extsnsion; which views it as an immortal
being committed to our care by its Creator;
which studies to draw out its sympathies,
that the young souls development may be
guided Alright; which, Tor its happiness and
welfare, practices self-denial and self-sacri-
fee in higher form than mere razing and
seraping of money for it to spend, how rare
are the examples! OF easy indoleut sub
mission te chill's eaprices-of lavish Tn,
limited indulgence, there IS enough. But OF
| that love which can deAy ehild's importu-
nifty Tor ITS own eovd. .-std pit q curb, even
ON his nt'h selfish desires for the child at tha
| bN q OF sebsr Judgment, and yet reveal
Its tenderness and truth 10 the child by the
very manner OF denial, how seldom do we
meet an instance! Yet this is the love which
| is the foundation OF influence. This is the
love which not only awakens fondness, but
secures respect, and BY filial respect gives
strength and stability to fliAl Affection
This is a love whose power grows with the
expanding soul. A child thus loved will
treat his parents with implicit confidence
lie will instinctively reposs his joys and sor-
rows. hopes and disappointmsnts, in pa
rents bosom. Only through the encourage
4 rnent OF this filial confidence can a parent
reach and influence the hidden springs OF a
child's character. They must never feel
that PARENTS ear OF heart is closed to what
effects themselves. They must never bs
forced to turn elsewhere for sympathy. The
confidence OF our children Is our sacred right,
our solemn responsibility; and we must nev-
er iorfeit it. They must from the first be
made TO feel that their parents are not only
their truest, but their tsnderest their most
1 sympathizing and accessible friends. II this
f1undation be not laid, the moral power ol
3 parent can never be established.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

Silver, German and plated table and tea
Spoons Pocket-books and Portmonies in great
variety, fine pocket-knives, shears and
scissors, fine Razors, coral glass on wax
spp9q Lots Of ther nice things too
't Il numerous to mention. Cali in ''''
sai..g5 friends, everything sold rs HfG
is warranted as repre- 4, ..f.,, ..
s-f5 Ht''tll''s sented = 1"' '"i'
Main ST., Opposite the Pnblio Buildings.
CadIz Dec 81 1853. ..s. ..,7..,., e, : A..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

GTIf ones hand has been burned by a
bribe, the thickest glove may not hide the
scar. "a" -.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24
An Affecting Scene.


q correspondent % 'ne fhiaosiphls n'2h-
'eT, wrlng loin hSsl i.snmonu, lsls'iss ~ 70
'ns tet''e's e.. oat'ie % 'hs th,ly nrSt o. may
ara 'ns nrts p = uns. az gives 'ns Uho~ihg A.
iectins inshlen,s' ,s,a Se muss nrst remark,
nowssel, that IT. \, ?. pa.c,ay - 'ae Com-
missioner. " see aiser ann take care o. 'ae
s,cK ana Wounaee ,,Hi IshnsyiEania soialefs N
sne army ., ~ 'he o'oiaac' spPoln.ea Dy uov,
Guf'in., :, = ne zoos : s.esmooat 70 "nIe
heuse, "he,e .hs Touooea nag been conveyed
To ti.' 20 olss.s een se1, a.o tooA On ooara ps-
s~een oog aha WI paa.y nounuen men
af. paroisy uesoiioss ~ ',ie scet,e, ~nen 'nese
men came r, ~ rom 'he os..,e as heart-
Iehdihg. lusy wete ii'teu ana carried 70
tne Sar .futAs, ls wnich run wi.hln q mlie ana
: nan OF tns army, shsrs lthey were iaid
upon nA'tlesses, auu aravn distance OF
twenty miiss snitousp shs Dtoiihs sun 10 the
!" n'se rouse. ,..-,,,a ,,.
among ,nose prossht 70 'ne Mni'e House
VA tsosi Ioionsh Mho hao oeen shot
sin aisa thI iunss' hs nc 1ppeatod 20 pe
oylag; III; "a n.iolsy ssAsu MN u ne Wisned
snJ :, 'nins uons -, i'o saia snu gsye tne
goin,sSgls5 s ;,d .ls ns.s mhaa anu anaress o hs
= Siis 5a ~ onnu' ent nu nov, sa.u ne, ASA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24
Cheer df ffor the Disheartcned.

L-alEIT .Iu.-laa u ...hul
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24
SADDLES and HARNESS.


WTOULU re,rsctfully inform his old custom.
w ers and the public generally, that he
has on hand aIaTeo stock and general -ssort-
nent Of Saddles Harness, &c, consisting il
partot iuli-quilted and plain Skaters, quilted
hoot cover and plain hslf-Spanish and fall.
backf. quilted and plain seated, brass and wood
horn. demipeaks, plain and quilted seat, low
cintle English tr0tting saddles. Also yari-
ETY. Of styles Of side saddles, with short and
extended quilted knec springs, hoop and back
sprinsg, silver coloted. russet blue. and black
onameled leather qu lied and plain pushed
seats. He has also on hand several sets of ex-
ira fine silver mounted carrisge and. buggy,
harness, strong yankee team harness, saddle
bags, collars, bslers, brides and msrtingales of
most every description. Carriage, Buggy and
Riding Whips of the finest quality; in fact
most everything usually kept in sAddler
shop. He deems it unnecessary 10 puff and
blow or let off eass about the material or
wofkmsnship Of his work, as it will recon :
mend itsolf to those who are judges or who
use it 'Fhsnktal for the liberal patronage he
has heretofore received, he homes by strict at.
tention TO business and selling good work at
reasonable price, to merit acohtinuance ofthe
same. Shop third door North Of JMcFadden's
Feb Is, ,1660-lgr9 a. ~ &fA slA r.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24
2's5..@ 8. d., SHOrWELL, 5'f 1iss'e 81
Attorney nf Law and solicitor TN
aa slAes3 Gfl0mcery. 4

ECADlZ, OHIO, D
CONTINUES 20 practice in Harrison and
adjoining countios, land gives especial and
prompt attention 10 Collecting, bHsifiessof Ex
ecutoFs, Administrators, Guardians, Wsrds
Partitions, Sales of Lunds, .scttlement of Ea,
,tates, Titles, to Real Estates, Congeyancing
Suits at Law and III Chsncefy !, Iotning and in.
.seatnient Of money, and all othef professional
business placed in his charge .a s. ~ t, 4
stYfie is Agent for the State Bank of Oli6
and oihers, for loaniHg fmoney. de-, &c.
1J-Qaice in Rilgore's Corner, on Mkrhet
street
January %, 1860.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

05-Set out your fruit trees near your barn
yard. Abe Saratoga Farmer, speaking OF
the subject, says: rtIt would seem il farmers
would surround their barnyard and pig pen
with fruit: trees Such trees bear abundantly,
and heavy crops Of plums can often be ob.
tanned in such places, as5 tho strong fruit is
sure To- be picked up and devoured as soon
as ii falls, thus preventing snincrcase Of the
circulio- Apples, pears, cherries and all 9th.
eryfruit do we'll Tor the same reason; and they
are also provided witha plentiful amount of,
liquid manure from the drainage Of the barn-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-09-24

iG1r Horses sometimes run for cups, but
not bali no often % meu do.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-01
MANcnEsTiR WATER. CURE.

DR. sPRAGUE vsuid respccsfally lntsrm sAs
inhabitants 81 Manchester snd ,lsinity, who are
suffering from CBNosic plssast IN Any form, that
be intends e heep bis wAfrE-CrHE open daring
the water Or The treatment q patiens Tbs
Alhing rooms are furnished with stoves, and a..
wsys warm. Gold Hsaihsf IL favorable CIR a
speedy recovery Ia many diseases which DEPEND
en- ; relaxed state q the nervous System aud Mas
cular fibrcs, aliuosg al Female complaints Gene
unier this head. and cures are effected IN short.
.r time 10 Geld than in warm weather Ladies
suffering from disease peculiar 70 their sen are In.
yited to come and be cured without the use q
Instruments, supporters, caas,ic or Drug Msdi-
cine q any kind
MorntHs. look to your weakly children, whe
are complaining Of Pain Ia their aides and back,
and SEE Il They have got curvature aths Spine.
and II 80, know that they can be cured and made
straight At tie Manchester Water-Csre.
RurrNArIsa aud NruaAuoA Immediately dis
appear by the application Of the Wars ElEcrRo.
CHrncAL Barn. then Why be confined TO the
house aud bed al winter aud suffer such srcrui.
aitag pain. when SO pleasant a rsHsiy ia within
( your reach
An kinds Of Chronic disease are treated A. sue
cessfully in Cold as in Warm weather at this Cure
! On SrRAGUE will examine and give HE opin-
ion ia all cases Of chronic dissase that may Gallup
on him for thresmnonths from ihssrs, q Nossm-
T Ter 1861, Free Of Charge Many who are una
bic to pay the expense Of an attending Physician
can avail themselves oflhis chance and cure thsu-
selves OF home
Patients will bs visited and treated at their res
licences. II required, 90 reasonable terms.
An letters Of inquiry or descriptive Of eases
will be strictly confidential, and chesrfully ss-
swsrsj. L. H. SPRAGUE, NJ. d.,
MAsoHEsTEE, w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-01

Psnguin. aad q Caps. Maiher, who were
boih killed a Musqaiie Inlsi When The
tbs BisnrilIe Ia. sbe general impression
uAs iha, he people u Florida were re
turning 10 their loyalty, aud The rebel
iroops had either all zen, OF were making
their Way further South. The only place
whore any formidable opposition 10 the fed
erals was made was At Mosq alto Inlet, aud
that o,dy on small boats from The Penguin
and Henry Auchrw. Eigbi Of our forces
were Killed and wounded The extent
q casualties on the rebel side is not as
cefiAiued
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-01

~ good rnArnAe,.b BY hArAsA,ipss and tsiag aes,
~ sssass asselgsltns an4 Elective battles
CoaaHlsus IA isilrs-~ Memphis all sol.
BE and 4 yos b. n iutafe a. yol h4ve
3ous ia fbess lass days ~ irAi. The Time
~tIl .sssa ooue sh~h you wiii patch ysur
fssas or sic b~sa,s1ul sisorss q tie Afkan-
-. kiser ana tiseFr msei @0f iFvu-iiad
prop u. ~ - Lsuis R.,rk ard for1 smiih.
Iiservf,rs tsep alert. 81, irieisis. AID s0k
iorwmsd wilh oa sdspoe
y. scat. brigsdier-GeneFal
GOmmafsding flrsl saI Sessatsd Divisions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-01
THE PERFECT MELODEON,
WITHOUT AN EQUAL.

A LM0ST every mail from Gar and near brings
n 60 as some new evidence Of the great favor
and growing popularity Of this beautiful instru-
meut, and abundant testimonials are constantly
reaching us proving conclusiyely that no other
Reed Instrument contains so many eKcellences
"a the PERFECT MELODEON wITn BASE DAM
PER AND HARMONIC ATTACHMENT
The Harmonic Attachment is the most valuable
Of modern improvements il the power Of the
Instrument is doubled without increasing its siI,
or the number Of Reeds.
Cur newly inpeated HARMONIC ORGAN
for Churches, Concert and Lecture Rooms, has
greater capacity and power Than any other in
strumeut made in the country, considering the
price
1t is far more simple and less liable 10 get oui
Of order than other Reed Organs.
1t contains only haB as many Reeds rs other
instruments Of the same power, and consequently
not hdlf The expense to keep in tune.
Another entire new feature in the Melodeon en-
ierprise is the PATENT HaRP, or PLf.NO
ATTACHMENT to the Alelodeon.
This is precisely wha: its name indicates, d
combination Of the MELoDEoS and Piano FoRrE
and meets precisely the wants and desires Of q
large class who have long been anxious to see the
two instruments combined in .nelodooa size. In
this unique Instrument the MELopEoE or PIANO
may be played separately or combined, producing
an effect unknown to any other instrument, and
must be heard to be appreciated,
We have arrangements with some OF the best
Piano Makers to receive from them regularly
Pianos Of the very best quality, which will
be sold at less than Boston prices.
Also, PIANOS and MELoDEoNs 10 rent
All instruments warranted and sent to any
part Of the country at our risk.
ESTEY & GREEN.
Brattleboro. Vt. Feb IL, 1862. 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-01

herr io-dsy, having enc from CulpepPer
oauuiy, Va, near where the frbel army
nov liea lie il known IN Wsslaiagioo -
reliable and inlelllgsas man, Mf. L.
states ihal "a She vicinity from ~hich be
came there is local instruction among
the whie people. bs are bitter "a opPo-
saien 10 The rule of JED. DAVIS The
I,e pie. ~ says, feel thai the rvt'sl eau e
- hog'el .sly lpsi since the rsirrsi from
their stronghold a Manassas. The rebel
deiea, II Mlnehesier has ai-o Oppressed
thr NHgniaas, though every siou has
been made 10 canreal tie bad news from
the pubic and thai lsortian d tie army
wi,o sepe 10, engaged 10 the fight lie
douhis uheiher The rrbels y III have pluck
70 maks stand, II they arc attacked al
GofdonsYlllc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-01
LEONARD READS ESTATE.
TATE OF YER MT,
~ MAxcnEsTTR nIaIRIcT a

TATE OF VEL MO IT ,
- MANCHESTER DIsTRIcr, -.
At Probate Court holden Al Manchester, 10
and for said Distric,. sn the oath day Of March.
A. ID. 1867.
Present. Hon. II X. Fowler. Judge
The Administrator on the Estate Of LEONARD
READ. late Of Manchester. deceased. proposed
70 render an Accsunt u his administration
WhereuPOn it was ordered that said appliea-
ton be heard at Probate Court, TO be holden Al
the Probate Office, in said Manchester, on the last
Wednesday u April, 1862. and that all per-
cons interested in said EtAts bs notified thereof
by publishing copy Of the record Of this order
ihree weeks successfully in the Manchester jour
nal. printed At Manchester, which shall be deem
ed sufficient notice 70 all persons 10 sppsar and
contest said application. II they see cause.
II. T. MINER, Register.
A true copy sf record.
45 Attest. H. L. MINER, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-01
GIDEON BRowNsoNs ESTATE.

TATE OF YER M ONT,
- MANCHESTER DISTRICT, IS
Alta Probate Court holden at Manchester, in
and for said District, on the oath day Of March,
A. ID. 1862.
Present, Hon. II. K. Fowler, Judge.
The Administrator on the Estate Of GIDEON
BR0WNS0N. laie of Sunderland. deceased, pro-
posed to render sd account Of his administration.
whereupon it was ordered that said instrument
be proven at Probate Court, to be holden at the
Probate Office, in said Manchester, on the last
Wednesday Of April, 1862, and that all persons
interested in said Estate be notified thereof by pub
fishing copy Of the record Of this order three
weeks successfully in the Manchester Journal,
printed at Manchester, which shall be deemed
sufficient notice to all persons TO appear and con
test said application, If they see cause.
H. L. MINER. Register.
A true copy Of record.
45 Attest, H. E. MINER, Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-01
STATIONERY.

Our stock is large. and adapted to the wants Of
Banks. Railroads. County and Town Officers, In
surance Companies, Corporations Of all kinds,
Lawyers, Merchants and Manufacturers, and also
for Ladies' and Gentlemen's private use.
PENS. HOLDERS, WRISTBANDS, WAX, INK,
Mucilage, knives, Erasers, Rubber, Notorial
WATERS, Legal Seals, Gum Labels, States, Pen
ellis, Copying Presses, Dampeniug Brushes,
Water Cups, Oil Paper, Blotting Board, En-
yelopes, Bin Head Cases, p. o. Deliveries, Date
Racks, Clips, Paper Cutters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-01
JONATHAN II. GRIFFITH'S ESTATE.
TATE OF VERM ONT

~ II a u II ~ - Il M - n Il ,
~ MAscuEsTER DIsTRIcT, Is.
Al n Probate Court holden at Manchester, in
aud for said District, on the oath day Of March,
A. b. 1862.
Present, Hon. II. K. Fowler. Judge.
The Administrator on the Estate Of J0NA-
THAN II. GRIFFITH, late Of Dorset, deceased,
proposed to render an account Of his administra-
ton.
Whereupon il was ordered that said application
be heard at Probate Court, to be holden at the
Probate Office, in said Manchester, on the last
Wednesday Of May. 1892, and that all persons
interested in said Estate, be notified thereof by
publishing copy Of the record Of this order three
weeks successfully in the Manchester Journal,
printed at Manchester, which shall be deemed
sufficient notice to all persons to appear and con-
test said application, if they see cause.
IL. L. MINER, Register.
a true copy Of record
40 Attest. II. E. MINER, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-01
AUCTION SALE.

WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
w on TUESDAY, April 9th, 1862, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at the dwelling house Of Joseph
wymaD, Manchester, the following property
pair 8 years old Steers. ! Cow | years old, with
calf, | Icifer years old. with calf. PloWs,
breAking-up Pillow (Wright's patterns.) House
hold Furniture, Bedding, &c.
JOSEPH WYMAN
Manchester, April /, 1862.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-01
ALEXANDRIA. March lG. 1861,

mont Sch
ALEXANDRIA. March lG. 1862,
DaAa FArurE-M las, inlotmed you,
rather abruptly, that We we're ordered TO
loin Burm,sie. We d,d not leave Flint
Hill until SATURDAY morning. shall re-.
nrmlcr lhe 18th Of March a. bong a. !
live. W. marched IN chilling, pouring.
penetrating. ,nressani rain iseulythree
miles, aih full knspsaek apon our bis Ks.
arms ard equipments On. Tie last part Of
tie Journey uns pot through by the steer
pluck a lle men. The underwriting
rain. befofe half our journey Mas accom-
plished. had % completely soaked our over
coats. eloIhing and knapsacks. that We
afl,rwanis must have carried double
weight On our arrival NJ the city, the
Colonel within usual energy exerlcd him
self 10 procure quarters for ~. Tie best
We could obtain was a large market house
which sheltered u from the rain which
continued 10 iaii. He then FASTENED 70
procure wood, and fires we're built on Tie
outside IL the open air.
1oi Smailcy, ~ tbs care he taxes OF
and tile Interest he exhibits in his men.
sets most ex client ard rsa,-s~srlhy ca.
ample 10 many brutal. collous Colonies IN
oar army. OF course ia our saturated
condition our sleep, what litlle VIC got, WAS
quite titlul
This afternoon we were quarteicd 10 q
commodioas church, whore scccsh congre-
CATION long ago deserted il. Neaf very
comfortable Tonight, have fires aud are
drying our clothes more thoroughly We
were warnrd tonight by The Colonel, TO be-
Ia readiness To start by o'clock ia the
morning heard that we 70 TO encamp
out u the city, a few days. We leave in
transports. believe. ioc some point. We
arc all somewhat stiff and lame al present,
bat sak ~ will soon timber Us. Adeance
10 he .eord.-- Burlington 7imes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-01
RI ANk BOOKS.

JOURNALS.
CASH BOOKS,
Bill Books, Receipt Books, Alphabets, Draw
ing Books, Tuck Memorandums, Copying Books,
Memorandum Books, Composition Books, Pass
Books, Time Books.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-01
MOTTO E.

XJHEREAs my wife. ALMGRA wYMAN. ha.
w left my bed and board without just cause
or proYocation, | hereby forbid any person har-
boring or trusting her on my account, as shall
pay no debts Of her contracting after this date.
JOSEPH WYMAN.
Manchester. April !, 1862
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-01
Miscellaneous Books
THEOLOGICAL ROCKS.

The Depository Of the American Sunday School
Union aud American Tract Society. Also, the
publications Of Carriers, Randolph, Hoyt, Marteiu,
ana others. all suitable for Sunday School Ii
braries.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-01
BENNINGTON
L AIDES SEMINARY.

k- - ~ - ~ ~ - mn
4 HE SUMMER TERM Of this institution will
4 open THURSDAY, April II, and continue four
teen weeks
full corps Of competent teachers will be en-
ployed, giving superior advantages both in the
regular course aud in Music, French, Drawing
and Painting.
For particulars apply to the principals.
ELIZA NJ. CLARK,
LYDIA II, CLARK.
Bennington. March II. le62.-43f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-01
News summary.
"wednesday.
New York, March 20.

.NtN ARl n stAiAh ~pF
Times Washington correspondence:
Ii appears that Secretary Stanton late
ON Monday nigh, concluded TO iorego his
purpose 10 order ia arrest OF tbs editors
~ certain New York and Boston newspa-
cis.
Adsices received from Fonrrs' Monroe
arr quite conclusive that the Merrimac is
out Of the dry dock aud prepared TO run
oai when size chooses. The Monitor is on
hand ready for her rival.
World Washington correspondence
The main body Of the rebel army can
not be very Ear distant, as il is known
that certain scouting parties have been
discovered within the past twenty-four
hours but short distance from Manassas
junction. Appearances indicate that the
enemy are strongly fortified beyond the
line Of the Rappahaunock
ST. Louis, March 26.
The RepuA,eas's Cairo dispatch says
persons who LEFT Memphis recently, re-
por, Gems, Beauregard Polk, Cheatham
and Clark Al or near Cornith. Miss, where
il Is expected great battle will sooh be-
fought. The rebels Al Island No 10 had
not burned their transports ard barges, as
previously reported. but were transport
ing cannohs and ammunition irlm The
island 10 the mainland. They communi.
GATED BY signal lights with their forces at
Union City, night before last
Affairs at Island No 10 are in statu quo,
and the mortar boats are firing regularly,
LRt very moderately about once an hour.
The rebels do not eply. There are not
so many tcnts visible. Some reports say
the enemy are leaving. No balloon re-
oounoissancc has yet been made on account
Of high wind
Fortress Monroe. March rs.
The U. :. steamer Cambridge arrived
here this forenoon from the blockade off
Beaufort, n. G., having lett Sunday last
The rebel steamer Nashville escaped
from the harbor OF Beaufort Tuesday night,
18th inst, having run the blockade. The
only U. 5. vessels at that place, we're the
steamer Cambridge and the bark Gems
bark. The blockading vessels had news
OF the capture Of Newbern. and were ON
fhe lockout for the Nashville, but they
were no, numerous enough TO prevent her
escape.
Fort Macon had not been blown up by
che rebels al the last accounts The bark
Grmstark, aud the steamer Straie Of
Georgia, we're Jeff At the STATEN by the
Cambridge.
ThuFsaay.
Fort MonrOe, March 20.
Coatrabands state ihst the Merrimae,
having been fully repaired, was brought
out Of the dry doek on Monday morning
that her crrw had been placed on board,
and thst she was ready for action. Sew
erAl mes guns Of heavier metal than she
used before have been placed on board Of
her. The rebel steamers, jamestown and
Yorktown, have also been greatly strength
xned. and wsFe fully prepared for aceion.
and ready to accompany the M-rrimac.--
The dag Of the YOrklown. wiih the CON-
fhoslore's pen3ni, was flying when tie con.
frahands iell.
New York. March rs.
Reuld WasAtagon core-ls1ndeRce
An Individual named Psllock reached
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-04-01
IIsrnDNiMg Paper.

We have now in store Forty Different Kinds,
Sizes and Qualities also.
Twenty -four sizes and kinds These are very
extensively used by Grocers, Druggists and others