davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16
REAL EsrAfE.
DRAYTON Il STOCKWELL,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Onaos No. Atwater Bailding Entrance through
the Insurance 0ihes Of q. 3. Rrsyton.
HOUSES AND LOIS FOB sAnA.

HOUSES AND LOTS FOB SAnH
Brick Dwellings, Nos l0i and los Euclid Street.
Lots running through TO Huron street. Very
desirable pT0psrty.
Lot Michigan street, Axis feet 81 900 down and
the balance In one, two and three years
Frame House on Huron street Lot 81 feet 'front.'
running through 70 High street.
Frame House on Clinton street, near Duane street.
Lot 33x is feet. Price 81, CO.,
TGO-StGry frame hOuse on Lake street, opposite
Clinton Park. Lot 6GxIs3 feet. Price SCI 800,
Frame House on st. OiaIr street. lot Ilxis0 feet
Price A,O0.
Frams House on Slbley street. Lot 56xIls feet.
Possession given lst Of April.
Houss and lot No. 375 kinsmau Street, lot Incrs3O:
house has all the modern improvements Of hot
and cold wafer and Gas throughout, furnace
marble nantes, &C.
large now and elegant brick house and barn, cor
nsr Kinsman and Forrest Street. lot 226Es96.-
Terms easy.
Bri house and lot on St. Clair Street, near Bons,
goodfruit, water gas, &c. A very desirable prop
ertY to rent or for homestead.
Frame House aud lot 439 kinsman Street, S2x3OO.
good well Of water. fruit, bnrn, &C. Terms easy
Also lot in Of above on Orange Street S2xl25
Price so per fOos.
sirabls house and lot in Hudson to exchange for
city property.
Frame house and lOt No. los Kinsmsn Street. lot 5x
l62, good fruit and well. Price g, so.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-16

II appears there is decline in the num-
beF Of the agricultural population OF Eng
land and Wales between 1851 and 1861, in
the class Of males Of twenty years and
Fnuvar1u. sIFIaf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02
Telcsraln FIctIons.

We have cur pall,aee s0reiy tiled, ~
mot daily BIZ me startling rum3r
flashing orgr the w.ac, ioreshaiowine
some important army movement ~
perhaps ,he anuoun cement Of a terri.
DC battle, and before the matter is fair
j ia type, smother flash takes Us All
aback, tire rumor vas bui a sensation
story.
Then follows some details from d
seribbliag correspondent, for whom
somebody souches as quite reliable,
detailing some important operation on
foot. which, IN bis estimation il sure
to cycuiame IN the down fall Of Rich
rnood. tie capture Of Vicksburg, the
blowing up OF Port Hudson, or per
haps ihe demolition Of Fort Sumter.
And all this While the government
processes - have tie entire control Of
OH the Telegraph lines and railroad,
in The United States, and our generals
10 the field profess 10 keep All news
paper correspondents under their strict
subjeetion. And wha, is sill more az
grayating, the laboring publisher who
stands night and day at bis post, en-.
drsVoring TO siit out the truth for his
reader, Is held responsible for all tits
Ling.
We would rejoice could we remedy
these crying evils, but thnt We find an
impossibility, and wecan oily set down
such things, as among the unavoidable
calamilieI Of a state of war, and make
the best Of It. We viii preserve in
our endeavors to give Our readers the
earliest. the latest, and tie most reli,
able intelligence Of passing events.
Although our country is IN greaI
peril, we do not despair. We are fol
in tl,a faith that We arc yet to com,
ool Of this now gloomy conflict, viii
the aecurscd Institution q slavery De
moli.hed, and our beloved country re
stored on more pure basis than
ever.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02

Tnr gAsrAtIfes rs THE RfrESF
BArrffs --Gen. locke isoss ~ tie
Gllel and aoausel y ~ Iass bAiiles.
a. a.rivsd icons ~ otie.al - arms q
th~ carpa commanaen = 90. Tbs
Dies ~, incluae re missing.
Rrnrt LossKs Is Misstssirrt.-
Al he battles Of PR c bsoa Ray
mo8d. Jackson. tao.l B4kers Creek
Tor Champion HpD aid Hahn s.
lief. i, IS estimated That the rebel,
.Ioa 1880 men ii Killed a wound.
e,l and l6s guns.
vAv BcRsx.-The Kiuderhook
Rough Notes says that John Vau Bu.
rem son oftbe late cx- Pres.d sni Van
Boren, has purchased the Linden
valid" property for $4,000. Its re.
ported that he intends TO retire iFam
active legal pursuits, sad devote his
attention % agriculture.
On Sunday lasi Rev. Henry War;
Beecher hell his farewell services IN
Plymouth Church previous 70 his lie.
parture for Europe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02

CoLoRED TRoops.-The Wash
ington correspondent TO the New York
Times max 5 the following statement
as 0 he prospect Of raising colored
rooqs ii Virginia ana Maryland
1t i stated at the War Depart
men', that more vigorous measures for
calling out The full military strength
Of the negroes will be made on Adit.
Gen. Thomas return from the VEST
thai officer, alike from hls interest in
aud familiarity with The subject, is
considered peculiarly qualified to as
sumo the entire charge o. the oreaui.
zatioa OF negro troops, and his return
is therefore awaited before rules and
regulations therefor are promu.ga ed.
The War Department has already re-
ceived dispatches from him, anuounc-
ing the complete organization Of eiev-
en- negro regiments on THE Mis~iss
lppi. Meantime the prospects for ne
gro volunteering CONTINUE brighter. In
this city enlistments for The q ST negro
regiment are already complete, and
steps are alreatiy beng taken for the
organization Of he seeoisd. Those in.
teresied in the work also promise an
other from Georgetown, and one. il
not two more from Alexandra. The
district has thus tar furnished but two
white regiments. Gen. Heintzleman,
Tuesday, telegraphed 10 Gen, Slough
military Governor Of Alexandria, ask
ing how many negro troops could b.
raised there. Grn. Slough replied
[ that he would undertake to raise a
brigade, and have them ready for
speedy service in tie for,iGeaiions
From other quarters the Indication. ar,
not les cheering. Baltimore promn
Is well Tor al least ole regiment
and the southern chores ei Marylsnc
for another. Within a circuit ofeighly
mikes around Washington is .popa
lation o. 10000 negroes, a large pr
ton Of whom are uow Wiiiiln our line,
an1 available for military service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02
Laws regarding Newspaper
mad Periodicals..

TAs "a dse,arcs shAs any psrau e vtera
; usugyt9s7 !. sect : responsible - ne
rsynsat. Il j., rtee,fss ths psPsr. o. ust'
~ tfh. efta !, ls IS never satssTbei
~ y. e. VS. araessa i 70 b stofgsA ~
da,y . sasA sass se' 70 iaks tie paps,
frpn tbs easss - psraa ~iih shoua The %
psr i lsa. bui 70 po'lif sag pati.sasra iag
lf ACES ri utsh r. d
wbsH : peRsu orders Be paper i.soaa.
ilurcd - ioan pa 81 nrsarages. ether
s.sc ths psslisber Hsy esa'taas q seai i
aniii raj psysasn, i ua8s
n papers are feal g : post-eiisee. store
tavern, % ether p.ase 81 3sFQs.i. and SIRE .ot
satsu - Dr. ysrsae g when they afe seat,
ssth pNtm4ster, tspfess sseul. s'rre On
iasffn ketpfF = personally responsive ~
tha psy sent. uati he feiarns ihs paper "a
gives reiles y tas pnailshsr that thfy sre
lyihr 3ea3 ihe office
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02
UaIonism iu Louisiana.

The question (much mooted by the
peace" variety Of so-calIed demo-
crats) Of the posibili ~ Of restoring n
genuine Union feeling to the people
Of the South by measures decidedly
coerciye" in tire outset, would seem
in fair way Of settlement OF Louis
lana. The New Orleans correspon-
dent ofihe New York Herald makes
the following interesting statement In
his last letter
|" A significant ias, IN the present
condition OF affairs i found IN the
movements Of the planters. There
men arc not, politicians, and although
asserting 10 the rebellion, and since
the secession Of the State, sympathiz-
ing II not participating with the rcb-
els, they arc governed with reference
10 their own interest; they act togeth-
Or. Recently they had two meetings
% which no noiice las been taken by
tie public, aud to which no reference
has been made BY the newspapers.
The condition q ih9 South. Of he
rebel Governments, and Of tho Fgder
raj army have been falls considered
and discussed, Their Judgment is
worth attention, and ille conclusion
0, all the ir deliberations has been
that ihcy will AZ onep take efficient
measures 10 aid IN the restoration d
tie government Of the Union ii this
hiale and not content with acting
for thls city, Of which they are citi.
sas, they will advise the planting Ia.
,ercst Of all lie southern States Ia
pursue the same course.
They repeat with great earnes,ness
the declaration of the Governor OF
Georgia, tina; the Federal Government
has been more consistent IN iis reco.
milton d Stale rights than that OF tie
coniederacy :. Preparations have been
made Tor tie publication Of a new
newspaper, which viii appear al No
distant day, advocating their views
The restoration q The State 10 the
Union all necessarily be based opoa
the ideas a. 70 slavery which the
President has proclaimed N his mes.
cage to Congress. though this subject
las noi been specially considered
Everywhere Unioa sp,rir
Is gaining IN power, and the Unior
party in numbers and strength. |, il
not zoo mnchso say iha; within tie
ncxt 81 Inoaihs the State Of Loaistans
wll be added 10 tie Cuion. represent.
cd b. = government q loyal nen
covering the whole territory u ihs
State, aud ihai 6ve Members Of Con
gress wia Be elected By lis people.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02

Nphtt GAkALlNA - AfAtAi N0tV
lina Il chaiing Significantly under tltf
Davis despotism~p nd her neasplpe rs
and people speak lhreateningly Of
Withdrawal from the Coafpd racy,
The Raleigh tN. c. .Stmd.avl he
special organ II Coy. Vance, and the
great leader Of the opposition party
in this State. y mich Is now in the as
ceodcnry l'y q two-ll'irds vote in COM
mgni NJ upoa an article from the Rich-
mond Eq7ajrsf. fayorng an "lmpeti-
al Drspoti,m' ike lhat Of France.
The Standard says:-"We know
that military despoi,m is making RAP
ia strides IN these States. We know
that no people ever lost their liberties
al once, bot step by step rs some dead
/ disease steals upon the system and
gradually but susely saps the fountain
.. life, We know that tyrant, and
hen ninious always prepare the pop
Iular mind in advance for their usurp-
atoms. and that these usnrpationS are
always based upon the plra Of tie
general gool' o." .iltary necessity
The argument nov is We hate Lincoln
so bitterly that in order to resist HIM
successfully, We must mike slaves Of
ourselves.
1 The answer Of our people is W.
WH be slavss Reitbey 10 lincoln, nor
I Daris, nor France nor Elgland."-
North Carolina isa STATE. not Proc-
ince. She has 10000 rs brave troops
az ever trod the earth When She
calls them they viii come. / tn.
worst should happen she will be able
TO take care of herself as an iudcpcn-
dent power Size viii NOT submit IN
any event, to law Of Congress pass
ed in deliberate violation oi the Con
~tiiution. Size will not submit to Mr..
Davis being invested with diciatorial
power but she vii resist such law
by Withdrawing from the Conf.dera
cy, and she viii hgat her way out
against all Corners, with a courage and
40 ardor which win eclipse even any
former achievements Of her sons du-
ring the existing war. For one, We
are determined not to exchange one
despotism for another.
Other opposition papers are also
coming down rather heavy on the
" destrueUves.' The Henderson IN.
C) Times, III speaking Of the APP
preaching Congressional election,
SAYS:
Beware Of the Fire Eaters They
are the iag-end Of the old defunct
| Democratic party who fight their bat
tie in bar-rooms or in the shade. They
aided 10 precipitate the Cotton States
into a revolution which has made a
breastwork OIL Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee aud Missouri. Let
them be Anathena Narmatha : Give
them the reins Of government, and
after peace they will quickly carry
US to pcrdition. Let them be marked
as deeply as Cain was, for they can
not be trusted in politics AS far as an
OK could he thrown by the tail"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02
Destruction OF ihe YazOo Navy
Yard.
Mississippi Squadron, near Vicksburg, !
May 20. via Cairo 30

MltAhrs pPi SquAafNh, near FisAsoHFBs
May 20. via Cairo 30,
To Hon G.. Wells
Sri have the honor to inform
you that The expedition under COM
lnani OF Ii. commander Walker, al
ter taking possession Of tie forts AZ
Haiues' Blaf, vas perfectly success
full. Three powerful strnmers and
a ram were destroyed 1t lazoo City.
The ram was monster. $40 feel
long, 70 feet beam, TO be ed with
4 inch iron plates; also fine nav
yard siih machine slio,s Of all kinds.
saw nils. blacksmith slops. &c, were
burned up. The properly DESTROYED
and captured amounted to over tso
millions Of dollars. Had the monster
ram been finished she would have
given Is SOME trouble One battery
was destroyed al Drury's Bluff Oar
( loss en- the expedition was one killed
ard seven wounded.
DAVID y. PoHTER.
Acting r. 4.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02
THURSDAY.
Chicago. Nav "a.

Chicago, Nav "a.
A special dispatch from Cairo to
tile journal, say:
q" Paroled prisoners who left Sher-
mans Loading on the 23d, say that
just before leaving they conyrrsed
with the bearer Of Dispatches from
Perberton TO johnson, who had been
captured.
The bearer says that the number 81
rebels al Niel;sburg is between rs. 900
and 30,000. Friday morning Gen.
Pemberton sent a flag Of truce 10
Gen. Grant, offering to surrender
Vicksburg, il not allowed to luy down
lheir arms aud march out The offer
was refused.
On Thursday the rebel batteries on
the hill moth Of the town were taken
and turned on the enemy, On The
eve OF the same DAY the water batter
les at the foot Of the bill were caplui-
ed. The same evening the water bat.
Ieries below Vicksburg we're taken by
Porter's mortar boats,
On Friday after he rcfusa to &C.
cept L enbcrton's terms Gen. Gran,
moved on his fdnks ana the rebels
were driven 70 the inner fortifications.
Gen. Grant feels certain that be will
be able 10 take care Of Johnston.
The latter has only about 10000 men
exclusive Of what he may have By re-
Inducements Gen Grants army is
larger than has been generally sup
posed. 1t stretches completely around
The doomed city each wing resting on
The river. Vicksburg Is full Of women
and children, not only tie original liz
habIlants bat many who came IN from
the surrounding country for safety.
ashington. May n.
The Council Of War held yester-
lay at tie White House, bad refer
ence to tie affairs in movement to
which the rebels in Virginia have
been sometime threatening Gen.
Hooker is said to have expressed bis
opinion that he enemy are bringing
up all their forces from North Carroll
ma and Charleston. for desperate
aggrt ssivemovement II seems more
likely, however, that their design is tt
provide for the defence OF Richmond
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02

WoCknEn. The sllcwHe Yer
meal boys vsse sounded IN he re-
oen esslry 6tla rita Nosby
FA parii.al.s 81 fEsbmen
will he fouud'n oaF War Summary
co'amn.
Daniel I'LL 5 .reeant c. List ".
slightly Stephen Curry, Go II, arm.
hoae broken Melulyrr Co II in
fagi bf she'll. slightly Gta Carton. c.
Il. slightly r. oai by sbsil
Lieut. Barker deserves particular
attention.. also Lirul. Harleion Of GO
I. y 10 lcd the charge.
Loss "a, FIRE.-The. ioss Of Wm
MeAuleYhrShe burning ofthis eris'
min. 'maeb iasrv. AL dwellings. a.
Arlington, va. $4,000, on which be
bsd suo0 insurance. lie wa. uns.
be 70 get q greater insurance on &C.
eoani q their proximity 70 the rail.
ROAD, and Which building a spark
from locomotive sci on fire. The
burning brands from the buildings
communicated uhh a 10 acre wood
lot, burning il entirely over and des-
troyine much young timber.
Freeman w. Calef, one Of the pris.
oners recently escaped from Chelsea
jail. having been recaptured. states
that in order 10 escape from Jail they
bored through a larg timber above
with a BIT. (the only tool they bad J
removing tie "rtfuse" between the
holes by Gre. which they controlled BY
y wet towel. Pakiug out piere Q.
the timbcr large enough 10 admit their
bodies they vent into tile attic, anl by
means OF small bed cord lowered
themselves on to the around, some 81
feet below.
SINGULAR AcciDrSr-The Bel
lows Fails Times says that Mr. Ira
Earl Of that place lost his Horse On
Monday IN q somewhat singular man,
ner He hal driven into the yard al
Nj. Convr's llonse, when the horse
was started, and rearing pitched head
down into a large cistern Of water and
was drowned before it could be go
out.
NERNoNr's QroTA-lt Is STATED
upon the authority Of a private Letter
from Washington that the quota 0
Vermont in The coming draft Will b.
/ 1000; Of Which the ,st district vii
/ furnish 679, the 81 707, the Sd, GA
The requisite uniforms il is said were
! 10 be ordered the present week firm
4 New York. r. Rerah.
Gen, f II. Stousbon arrived a
Bellows Falls on Monday lat, Tin,
being his first visit home since his cap
tiyIiy in Richmond.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02

A" Petition" asked the release Of
valIandigham, is in circulation in Co
lumbus and other parts Of Ohio. 1t il
in the following words
The undersigned citizens Of Frank
lin County respectfully represent, thai
the most sacred rights Of the citizen,
as guaranteed by The constitution 81
our fathers. have been violated in the
arbitrary arrest, Illegal trial, and in
human Imprisonment Of Hon. Clement
L. Vallahdigham.
We therefore demand of the Presi-
dent Of the United States his imme
date and unconditional release
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02

Il will h. rceallfrseA how great n
dc beginning II the var wss he ark.
ieiy Which EIlcd The breast 81 every
pairim, t. relatioa 10 ihe scarcity Of
powder il the Conf dernic States.
Every grain WAS tu.baaied. each
sportsman and farmer Trough II his
1iile store AID poarad i upon The
heap . keep VII tAr>hFrt Pcrrus-
pm caps scrc scarcely 20 be obtain
81 al All And NJ tie Grst battle ai
Manassas many Of tie soliiers had
no; one cap 70 each carIriige ~ their
hoKrs The terrible rom at ihat Pc
rod wss = epdsead IN this particular.
thousands 81 cartridges we're coll cird
and saved, and thas 81 on elorinns
day We made prepara'ior~ tet whole
caiupaiga Bot dafing he inter -
every effort possible bad been maize
I by President Dayi. ana then Sccrp-
tary Of War, iloa. Lerlv + Walkcr.
TO establish MIL CIR The manufacture
of powder on .gSiexinsiye scale. The
matter was iTirusie3 20 tie superin-
tendepce Of Colouel Kaints. formerly
an oflitr Of note IN the army Of the
/ old dcrh GOV rnment. and At one
time Prot, Of Chemistry AZ West Point
! The ingredient most diiTi,ni 10 PRO
cure was sslip"tre; bus every INDUCE
men, was offered TO the people Of the
South 10 bring out this precious sub
stance from the caves and banks where
/ It had long laid hid1eo - want of
exigeney CALI g fr ns production.
1 The call was pra0p'h answered and
4 a superahu dance aet-e was
soon produced and 3 oushi to hand.
BY that time We wer- ready to com
mence the manufacture Of eunpowder,
which was done forthwith.
Z The result Of the whole matter is,
that at the cost of about 100000 ore
of the most perfect qunpowder mills
/ in the world has been produced, which
turns ont FIVE thousand pounds Of pow.
der per dav and could produce doub-
le the amount IL il worked day and
night. and much more il worked un-
der The exi rency Of a pressing demand.
The Southern powder is necessarily
/ good from the fact TINT the usual adnl-
teratinr Observation-Disclosures or
black lead, is very difficult 10 procure.
Richmond Enquirer, May lG.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02

AcciDESr.--At North Dorset on
the morning Of lie rs ult.. a little girl
named Minnie Seymour, fell into o.
ter Creek near the bridge south orthis
place and was drowned. She was
daughter Of Michael and Agla Sey-
mour and aged six years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02

a correspondent Of the New York
Tribune, describing the dnels Of the
sharpshooters on the Rsppabannock.
previous to Hookpr's advance says
AT one time during be dsy in a
pit near at hand, ] heard rebel snap
his gun several times; bui il missed
FIRE. much TO his disgust, for could
hear him swear when it failed to 90
off. One Of our men, amused at his
perplexity, called out
81 Hello, rcb., where did you get
your percussion caps?'
They're Northern Copperheads
was his quick response,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02
Vermont Items.

CRUgL ROBBERY OF SOLDIER
Dennis Shortslceyes, discharged
member Of the 9th Vermont regiment,
was robbed Of his wallet containing
500, IN the bar-room of tie Ameri-
can Hotel, on sunday last. He was
in the company Of two young men
named respectively Inwood and Muir
ray, and charged both with being con-
cerned in the robbery. They were
arrested and tried yesterday before
Justice Parmenter. The soldier les.
tilted that be caught Inwood in the act
Of picking his pocket, but on mention
ing the fact was knocked down by
Murray. On recovering himself, he
found hs wallet was gone. Murray
was discharged, there being no evil
deuce upon which 10 hold him. As
there was no direct evidence against
Inwood, lie was also discharged. The
soldier being intirely destitute of funds,
a gentleman procured him a pass on
the Troy and Boston railroad. and be
left fol homv--Z'oy Why 25h.
FiRE'-A little before three o'clock
on Tuesday morning last, fire broke
ont in the paper mill, one mile from
this village.-I'he flames made very
rapid progress, and though the fire
company with their engine was on The
ground in thirty minutes, they were
able TO do but little to check the de-
vourinc element. The paper mill
with machinery and large amount
of stock aud paper was wholly lost
also tie OIL mill, owned by l.. Law
rerce the wool carding establishment
Of w. D. Bell and large wood-shed
with about so cords Of wood. The
/ paper mill was owned by Shedd &
Walker Of Burlington, ard bad been
/ recently put in complete repair, The
total loss will probably reach $4,000
The amount Of insurance we have
not lcasned--.Nid Register.
SINGULAR OccURRESce.-A Mr.
Phillips, residing at Drewsyille, n
H., was going home from BELOW:
Falls, last Friday nigh, his dog rar
against a child Of one Canary, who
resided near the Cod River Depot
in Wdpolc. and knocked il down.
The c les Of the child alarmed til,
motocr who, under the impression thai
tic dog had bitten her little one, SEN
for the father, and when Phillips camt
along Canary demanded that h. sh)ulc
kill lie dag. or pay the damage.
Phillips denied that the dog had hur
the child, whtrcupon seized lis hors,
by the bead, and refused 10 LEI hin
proceed. A,llis poia; Phillips seizec
a stake. and struck Canary across ID,
head with il, inaieting a sever,
wound, laying the scalp open to I'll,
sAuli'-- 4. aAd irgas.
AZ "EsTRAT. About nine o'cloci
10 ihe evening o. the 18Th. some on.
knocked At tie door Of Mr.. Reuber
Martins house on lie soAih rad Il
Bradford, and On going 70 the dool
Mr. Martin was somewhat surprise,
70 find 10 one there excepting q li,tle
round iaosd, brighi eyed baby boy
carefully deposited Oh The door step
The little waif was taken IN ard kind
/ ly esreA for; and il i said that Mr.
Martin ard wife have decided to adop
and rear i a. their own II il judg
cd 70 be about one ponth old.
AccIpgsr.-Haary II. Mitchell,
student d the Juuior clast, OF The Uni
versi,y q Verluom, had Ais jaw brok
en-, on Thursday Iasi, by a kick fron
horss - Bur. Sesaael
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02

ATTENTION ScnooL TrAcnGEs.
we are authorised 70 say that
Teachers attending the Institute, AT
North Bennington iii. day and to.
morrow, win % provided for in that
village dur us It's continuance without
cxpence to them.
We regret that ihs notice did not
reach on, office until our last weeks
issue had gone 70 press.