davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-17

Mashrille AuiUir.
----------------- --------
Freedom and Nationality.
y. q. MERCER, Editor.
The Legislature Of Missouri have elect
ed Hon. B. Gratz Brown, (radical) and
Hon. ]. B. Henderson, (cODservatiVe,) TO
the United States Senate.
HEADQUARTERS COMMISSION FOR THE !
ORGANIZATION OF u s. CoLoBED TRooPs,}
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 4 1858. }
Circular No /.
In aceordanoe with Orders from, She
President Of the United States, tho fol-
lowing recruiting stations have bsoSi es.
tabllshed for Oolored Troops in the De-
partnent Of the Cumberland;
Nashville, Tennessee
MurfreesboEo',
Gallatin,
WartrAce,
GAINESVILLE.
Shelbyville,
Columbia,
Stevenson, Alsbama.
All claims by alleged owners of slaves
who may be enlisted, will be lAid.beiore
the Beard appointed by the President
and consisting of ----- ----- -
The Board will hold its sessions al
Nashville, Tenn. Rolls and recruiting
lists will be furnished tho Board for pub
lie information and on demand exhib-
tied to any person claiming that his or
her slave has been enlisted.
Claims must be presented within ten
days after the filing Of the said rolls
No claims will be received or enter
tanned from any person who is OF has
been engaged in rebellion against the
Government Of the United States, or who
in any way has given aid, or shall give
p aid or comfort to the enemies of tue Gov
erDment, and all claimants shall file with
their claims an oath Of allegiance 70 the
Government of the United States.
The mastering officer will furnish off,
DIAL copies of ali muster-in rolls for the
information and guidance of the above
Board.
Any citizen of Tennessee who shall
offer his or her slave for enlistment into
~ the military service, shall, if such slave
be accepted, receive FROM the recruiting
officer a certificate thereof, With a de-
~ scriptiYs list of such slave, asl1 become
entitled to compensation for the service Or
labor of said slave, not exceeding she
sum of three hundred dollars, upon fling
with the above Board valid deed of
rnanumissiIn and release, AID making
satisfactory proof of title; and any slave
40 enlisting shall be forever thereafter
free
All enlistments Wild be made in accord
anoe with the provisions of General Or
g der No 500, current series War Depart
ment.
By order Of the Secretary of War.
GEoRaR l.. STEARNs,
Msjor aud A. a. q U s.,
Oom'r 0rg'n U. s. Colored Troops.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-17
q TO THE SOLDIERSi

We have published a beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,
.h For the use Of Soldiers. .a.
" Ttis printed in four celots, represent
ing Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery,
marching in countless Numbers into
Dixie, with drums beating, colors flying,
etc. A blank line is left for the name Of the
Soldier, Company, Regiment and ofaCers !;
size 13x17, The certificate is enclosed
In q pasteboard tnbe, and can be sent to
any part of the country without injury;
and the soldier, after filling up the blank
lines, can put it back in the tube and re-
mail it to his friends, aud they will get
it framed and preserve it as a remem-
brance-
Price 80 cents. Sent by mail, pre-
paid. ani sf. lH
2'7a i. N. RHODES q 90,
80 Union Street, Nashville.
Agents wanted to sell the above.
ootl6-3m. rat t,ft frs- 49,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-17

The Legislature of Missouri have elect
ed Hon. 3. Gratz Brown, (radical) and
Hon. j. B. Henderson, (cODservatiVe,) TO
the United States Senate.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-17
WINES AND LIQUORS.

CHAMPAIGN, Sparkling and Still Cstawts, Ginger and
blackberry ines Nathan celebrSed Unien BitteTs,
Catawba Brandy, GIN Cocktails (reacN mAde,) Rye
and Bourbon Wnishoy, ale and Lager Beer at Jf
.aal
A. LOUIS g. Co., lodi
&c North A0arkst street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-17
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

1890
We are authorised by j. r. Dillon,
Esq, Surveyor of Customs, at Nashville,
to say to the Farmers, who reside North
of Duck River, that they can now bring
in their Cotton, 1o5aooo, and other Produce
to Nashville, for sale, and that H
" % h eP RaA 1T
is required 10 do so from any place North
of Dock River. |4#E
We are prepared to purchase Cotton,
Tobacco, &c, and we hope our old
friends in the above named District will
avail themselves Of this opportunity to
bring their crops TO market. a4oa yt
Any produce brought TO our warehouse
for sale, will at sli times bring the
highest market price.
A. HAMILTON & 90,
oci31-lm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-17

HEADQUARTERS COMMISSION FOR THE
Ono AVIATION OF U. s. CoLoRED Troops
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 4, 1858. }
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-17
e. DIR. M'GILL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN

WI " III NIl| NWlI -N7|8I nut
A ETMR TWENTY-FIVE YRAR9 PRACTICE IN
"A nv native state and Philadelphia, have located
In Eashvulo, Tenn In my general practice ..
viii treat the following diseases ChTonic and Ia.
hamunt0ry Rheumatism, Affection Of the LunEs, Dis.
oasas on tho Throat, Dropsy, swelled Joiuta, 6tia
Umbs. Psurisg, Fainh, ulpors, Cancers, Gravel Al.
tsctl0ns o. the Womb, Remiitent Intermittent and
Bilious FeVors Obstetrics attended TO- with al other
disease b which the human family are subject
A. once North side bf Union, between Cherry
and College streets, over q. ID. Benson Co. huGic
store where may 10 f0und either day OF night, IN.
iass abUsut "a pTgiaasional Yilith. ilausT-lI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-20
3 PARIS, ME-, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1863

- - n W eANAl ~ AlAAlAf-fs NIf NnNf Il
man said; e" bat how can You De ignorant
of an thiss Il j. fact that I have two si.-
tiers. and about a year ago. when thev were
seeking teacher of music. your grand
daughter. tie youns lady Adcia. offered
her services; she was reconmentied Nv the
Countess De Bricourt. whose daughters she
vas also tcaching. After some months bal
passed. knowing that I Vas IN the war
ot.cr. and that I am the ministers nephew.
she told me that your pension had been ,ii.-
continued for two wears. and that no cause
had been assigned for IL and she added
Neither a blind old nan. nor a Young girl
like me. can take the necessary steps % as
cer;ain the rcason.' MAKE your mind ca
~ uPon that point I said to her; I will
taks ehargr Of the matter have fulfilled
my promise; and now have the pleasure
of coninunicating 70 you the pleasing intel
lgclce that orders have been given not
ONLY for the restoration q your pension.
but also for the payment % all arrcars
"Oh. Adela, noble and worthy rirlr'
exclaimed the oh man. raising his sightle.s
ewes o. heaven. "Oh. my daughter, 80
uuluftly acrused-you have concealed all
tins from ue-all-even the labor which
your hhal love induced YOU % undertake
oh vhere : She why does she not Gomez
Go. - and seek her,
Jalieita went out A. II for that purpose.
snd The baron. gradually overcoming hi.
emoaou. rclaied TO the young man and 70
the Stranger lady all that had passed that
rnorrang-his fears and his anxietics for bis
granA-dauShter. The praises and blessings
whici the old man lavi-hed upon the absent
Adeh. met iull sympathy from At least one
of BIS hearers
Oh. baron. nay dear SIR the voung
man said. you 10 not know me vet:
am stranger % you. bat will give You
s'aple satisfactioa concerning my family.
] have loay loved your grand-laurbtor.
'he does NOT reject me give her 10 me.
implo7c you. f1r my wife 20
~ this moment. a cry Of JOY from juliet
"a announced the return II Adcla. when
the latter saw the two persons who uerc
standing ne,r her grandfather. she blnshei
deeply. and hc>itatcd in her approach. but
the oia man called her % him. and fondly
,ribraeing her. said
Ever, thing is discovered. vou darling.
you l,tle rogue and here j. one who
claims the risht o. Pc your husband. and o.
sararafa ro..f f-lr, r-...
d" iIe who claim. that rirht.~ the st;Il
biushin- girl answered with a strange min
s.ins OF timidnes. and frruuess. .'uu.; a.
81 take upon him the charge of an old man
lal ESQ little ones. TOR whose welfare AMI
happiness am responsible :n the ewes Of
Cod
AZ. an vhom Won love. shan bo most
dearly welcomed. dearest lady
Adela educated hrr two sisters. AMI saw
them happily ruarie.i-as happy a. herself.
ali none could wish O. happier Iot. The
lGnd Oh baron lived o. an extreme OH
ase. ari az length died in the arms Of h;.
beloved graud-daushtcr. be4ucatbing hcr
hs last fond blessing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-20
VOLUME 80, NO. II.

Vice President of the Confederacy. IN \
speech Al savannah. made the following
declarations: " The new constitution has
pat to rest forever the ASitating questions
relating % our peculiar institutions.-Afrs
can slavery as IL exists among us.--the
proper Status of the negro in our form Of
civilization. This Was the immediate cause
Of the late rupture and present revolution.
Jefferson in has forecast. had anticipated
this as the rock upon which the old Union
would split. The prevailing ideas enter
tsins3 BY him and mos: Of the sssa;.s
statesmen Of the time Of the formation Of
the old Constitution. were that the enslAve-
ment Of the African race was in violation Of
the laws Of nature that IL was wrong in
principle. socially. morally. and politically.
Our new government is founded upon ex-
actly the opposite ideas; It's foundations
are lard. lis corner stone rest. upon the
great truth that the negro Is not equal 70
the white man; that slavery. subordination
TO the superior race is has natural and nor
NAL condition This Is a most remarkable
confirmation Of what We have now been
saying. that the fathers Of the Republic dis
approved Of slavery. regarded IL a. an evil
and an injury and that the present rebel
lion Of the shareholders Is a conflict between
tie principles Of the Declaration OF Inde-
Pendence. the Union and the Constitution
on the one hand, and slavery on the other.
But secondly, Col. Hamilton Of Texas.
made a speech in New Orleans. on the eth
Of January last. IN which be said that '' Of
all the fathers who framed the government.
there was not one solitary man who did not
believe that the day would soon come when
slavery would be = reproaeh. Wen did he
remember when there WAs not slave own
or IN has native State who would not. in the
presence Of all has slaves. say that slavery
was an evil. great. a social. political.
moral evil. Bot you and know that with
IN the past few YEAR,. under the manipuls-
tons 81 politicians. that sentiment has been
materially changed and whereas. twenty
Eve years ago. ] might have said in this
presence, thai slavery was an iniquitOus
wrong. and that in the providence Of God
u vas bound 10 be removed. the opinion
has been industriously inculcafed in the
public mind. and imposed upon the people.
that The mind that dared think upon this
subject. or 70 question one single right Of
the slave owner. was a foe 20 the peculiar
Institution and u be looked upon with dis
trust. And while this change was going
on. while / could not look down the stream
Of time 20 catch the shadows reelected upon
its broad and even bosom. did see ,iat
trouble was coming did see TIA; was
eelsing o. be a freeman From tl.is. as
from every source Of information. We lean
that the rebellion Is step towards which
The slave power las long been tending:
and ali ought % understand that il - a des-
pcrate coufict to determine whether sla-
very shall rule the land or freedom, whetl-
cr slavery. or the Union and freedom with
i;, shall die. p.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-20
OLD SERIES.

The wife fell on her knees and attempted
% comfort her husband. but be was not 20
be checred-and not until the last of the
sIuills had left hrs stomach did be entertain
a hope Of remaining in this world. The
couple left the store. vo~ing vengeance u
the man who told them 70 call Cor squills 10
swecten their soda.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-20

TrHur Foo BrrrrE. One II the poru-
Jar profiuctious Of Brazil. descril,s,l bv Nr
fieicher. was 'turile cgg butter There
are nnumfral'e t1rtles on ths sand bar al
tle Amnzan. and fhe natives make q
btnncss nj ths pruper season. o. collect
taer eg-s. vhich are deposited in tie sanl
lhese nns thrown into a boat and when a
suficient quantity has been collected. tbsv
arr tramp.ri bf the feet of fhe Infisns
Aiter short tme IN oily substance riscs o.
o. iie snrince and b. skim'rled Of. and this
% turtle egg butter Many millions Il
t--s are consumed in this ssy cverv year.
and thc ariclc j. largely consumed Eut
Mr. Fletcher confessed thar h. hsI rsr-
taken q many strange dishes IN The coar.e
Of his travels. and had learned ~ reli.b
them, D. nfvrr could taste turtle sg,
butter. he didn't exactly Ike the manner
q churning
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-20

IHE Grow MD SEELFTON Aix.la Chan
elle IN Germany. derives IT, name from the
tomb Of Charicmague. lie gave ins,ruc-
tons that when be died he should De buried
in a royal position PROSTATE a. sluniberinc
dust. bat seated in the attitude Of a rplin,
monarch. lie had the rnAusoleum erected
over the scPulchre q our savior AZ Jrru,a-
lem. In a tomb within this chanel be ,as
placed upon thrune. The gospels. which
4 suppose BE- had often rad while Eving he
woutda appear deteuninedt. study thoroughly
after b. Wa dead lie directed ffat fb.v
should b. laid upon bis Knees before HIM
By has side was his sword: upoa has be,d
Wa an imperial crown. and a roval rnarfla
covered BIS hfeless shoulders. Tins "a.
his bodyr rlaced. and did his BODY remain
for about lsJ years.
tine oi hrs SUCCESSORS resolved be wo,f9
see how Charlemague looked. and ui.,f ha9
become Of the riches that had ado-neI M.
tomb Nearly a thousand wears aner Girls,
tie tom was opened bv Emperor Otbo
j he skeleton form oi the body vas found
there. dissolved ard dismcubered. to
varlous ornaments I speak Of were ali thar.
too but the frame bal sunk into fra-meuts
The bones had fallen disiointed and a,urd..-
ald there remained nothing bot the vh,.tI,
skull wearing its crown SIN, Tl,r vari...-.
relics were taken up. and are now prysers-
c4 AZ VIENNA and they have often So.
been employed in the coronation al Az,
tmf-erors of Germany. in order o. .st,. ~
tteir greatness and their being saeoes.or.
O. thariemague.
LDr. Massie's sumner Banblss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-03-20
VI | - 4 L. Ill \ y Y.
Fron th~ InamiunteJ Ns-atiu~
THREE TIMES DAY

Il
Gone oct, with whom Has .hc
10, uc horo alone with you. Julietta .-
Little Mar 8, hcrc. grandp,. PLAYING
W'th thc dog and Marianne is in the
kitchen. getting dinner rvaiy.-
IAn coascr.ai.on vas held between a
little giri about nine years. AMI the Baron
-. Andrcs. an OH man of eighty. lie
vrs knight 90 ihc order of 81 LOUIS. and
had rco,i'cl his knightbood and insignia
from thc hands of Loui, Sixteenth. King
~ Frinor- iIe Vas uov. however. quite
bind. AMI consequently almost helpless
Little Marv. child siN years % age. maIe
tbs thirl one of tli, party.
JaHetia. resumed thc OH man. after a
short silence. " did-Adeia ,ay anything Co
yol vh,u sic went OCT
'' les grandpa. replied Ialit,ta. d. She
said to mc. Take carr that little Marv
doesn't trouble grandpa. and 20 De wishes
to 50 into the sar,lca. gave him vour
haHt. AMI take are not o. let Lim stambIc
over any tliins. because b. can't see. poor
grandpa, aul Col las given him 90 u.. Li.
rl.ir,u. to tax. care of him. and o. oi.,y
Dim. ana make him a. happy a. We can.
oh, ! knou it az by heart. sraaJpa. Le-
causc Airla tell. % o. me three um,. Lc-
i1ro 3D. goes OUT
How. ever time 81 goes out, Doe.
she often 60 oai '- asked the Oh man.
shoss venerable bros seemed raflcd Iv
some paiuf-l thought
Three times every DAY. ansuer,,l ! aIi-
etfa. ia some s1rprisr. .. three times ever,
aay--ouec ia tLe morning before Won come
down. from seven 90 uinc O'Clock. another
from eleven to one AMI tbc third from three
o. hv,. when You Ar asleep. Yoa see.
three t.nss a DAY Dil you ,Link / could
not rcekon,-
What O'Clock Is it now a- asked tLs
baron. rather ~iih the hope ~ GnIiu- some
discrcpaucy .n J4lictta's r-ckoniu-.
90 10 struck one Ilst no~.~ Jali,,ta an-
sver,l. 90 Anl her, comes A1-l.I hear
fho gate op-a.a. aaI ST. is v-akiu- %
Mary anl ,lel1- They la,, s.ae O. nee,
beg
IT, a few moment. Ai,a eu.cre. She
vas ayouu- aui lovely girl So Young. .be
seemed al. 81 d. had scarcciy emerged FROM
ch'illa,I. ana y,t so serious AMI -
tloush;iul vas thc cxprc.siou q her
eoauterance. t'at ihc premature cares q
ife bad. ~ .t were. trisiieI the slower oi
.aath
Ale'a." .ail the Ola man. in tone SD
sal all sefio.. tiat g iraasl; the q1.,A
color o. tLe young girl. fac " whence
como yoe AL stretching forth bis
hand. Ls seized that ~ Ad,h. which she
hal extended toward him. took it between
hoth Dis ouu. gently .;rokcI it aaI 90 Lass
,aid in = moa-r;aI manner. You arc
a-'aied my thi,I sou arc troubled. yoa
tremtie. Wheucc como sou
The young girl l.i MT reply.
Obtaining n1 an.acr. thc Baron -
Andre continued. arl The slow. solemn
ac.,nt vitl which Del uttered each word
showed the sal i.ciins- of be heart.
d. i~lt. Z was uil.ver. Adds. anl
ofaii rg nuneroas family. only ono was
iet m.. ny saiu,cI daughter II.ar.e--s.
raar mother. Yorr hfher fru %
Wueia9 yon were chem only twelve.
Al.ia. Ad.if. shat car I saw Bv 40 ms
past n..serics--bf uv unerasins cref-br
my gray ha,-s-I cntreaf y.e. o. t,H me
whence come yaa' Wh.ther 81 sou three
times 'ay
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27
PRACTICAL TEXT BOOKS.

Although tie iff'fnciiens 10 the department
81 bookkeeping mas', fran The nature n he
study bs gwen from written Elsaascrpi forms,
with elaborate oral ard blaek-toard sigcidA
scns and lecture, Jet great bepeff may be De-
rived from he use e reiiEbsa boob q refffehee,
while To he important department a Conner
ciEl Lz4 are indie peUsEble. 70 meet TIN ne-
eessify the following Text Books have been
pgepafed
BRYANT q sTRATT0E's c0MNLk-
ClAL Ian. for Nefoautils Colisges ard Aead-
eMies, Buflness Mea AID iks Professloa, ~
Amos Dean. III. D., Prof 81 Law u TIE Um
vsfsifg N Al5auy. published BY d. Agpls,oo
< O.. az ard $40 ffoadwEy. Aes York
BRYANT & STkATTUE'S CONNER
e5al Cslcalai -, ios Accountants, bgs.aas
Men and heaGsmieg.
BRYANT i eyKATION'E BOOK-KELF-
~. ia afss eaa'oass ~. Primary edslloa, ~
Cnmer seia ID, az tAgr ~ BIG seboei
81 'sa. for 4 ~ heheos sAs Aesfsfo -. &c
pagff ~ Coa8uas Iioase es.ti0a 81 aefeuat-
atts gsa 10 sss nef ata 81 ses fin ffessl
sPENcERIAN SYSTEM % PEhhAH-
SIP. ssT.es ~ rlse bass ~ 4. / fEsa.
cer Tabdshts ~ fvsoH. F9iaesy q ce,, -
a. Dc WMks 6'gtes, hsW YoEe.
Foy cHidets hnd Cirfssar. e in'arnai.os
e aHY ks14. eas Il ne Celegs ~ Aa6Etea
BRYANT. eYRATT0h 4 CO.
II LtB4sx =. 7.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27
The Perfect MelodoOn.
AlIlIorr AS AQuAl


A tMaST sesf, aaa ffaa fsrtss pssft s5sss
n 0 aa Yease ue~ ssharsas q &C greet ~
pes and sres g ePaa7tF q ,ait bsssnfn a
s}famsaa aaa saanaaAi isstsaeassls ere sQa
saai'v reading us rfvy eaHtiastslg tAai y
sfhei rse1 lastsamfeg .ffsi,s - matv ssss..
efs ca taa lkkttGE 81 tUnkUk NlTH
Hstt paarfH Asp ltktueStC AsrAvsktNF
4ha ismr AitachfafHt . tie ma ss'a-
ellie VI taaiffa miFartmffft--bF i ths fNwtF
q ihe iasirameft = eut 81 aittuai lngfsasipF
- sac = the HHmbei 81 heesis
Our Nse Is iaupated HARMONIC ORGAN
fm tuwhcs 0snCsf1 aug lsriafr Rueias. tas
sregtgr ngauIs spt ggter iash set sibeF Ia
tirVfaoai shas ~ u4s gaunily, taastaessss ne
psiee
Z y "a mnf nagtsud hsf liabis q So -, q
seasr than 0ihef Rest pTTans
Il csegains cells uiss baif a. ssaxs kssas a. 9th
ef Instruments - tie sams power. aud esuss
gnritly unl half nf tspfass 81 kesp In tuns
Appfhfr entire hrs icaiuFe p tht Msfs'san
eateufiss i IT, PATlNT HARP, o. PIANO
Alta 1NaikNF 90 the Mpl0dsah
THIS i precisely What its name inAies4es
combination Il the Msio,ison aud piaBa Fotts
and meets precisely the waniA and aeasres a
large class vha have lonF been ieut to 80 ths
lao Instruments combiaed 10 Me!edeoa sac III
this untque lnagumsn, the Meedsou o. Piano
may be played separately o. combined, pfsaant
ing an eliec, unknown 70 any other instrument.
and must be beard "a Ia appreciated.
We have arrangements wlth some % the best
Piano ARkeu 70 receive hsm Them regularly
PIANOS Of the very best quality, which viii
be sold 1t lrss than BOSTON prices.
Also, Planes and MhIonHOSs e Fssi
Al Instruments warranted and sent to any
part 81 the country At our riss
ESTEY S GREEN
BrHitleboro. VI, Feb. III. 1se2. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27
BL ANk BOOKS.

LEDGERs Cap Deny and Medium
JOURNALS. !" /"
CASH BOOKS" 4" I"
Bill Books, Receip, Books, Alphabe's, Draw.
ing Books, Tuck Memoraudums. Copying Books
Memorandum Books, Composition Books, Pas
BooSs, Time Books.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27
The Department Of Bookkeeping

and Accounts. il ofpaniIed and conducted IN
the Counting Room sys'smi he ilaiis beirg
htted 10 with appropriate detks. etc, ard The
student Is introduced AZ onre n The practical
routine Of counting rooms generally.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27
gtsiliQF Stamping.

Wc Wre prepared 20 receive orders ~ Stamp
ing Initials on Note Paper aud Envelope
Nofh well and promptly executed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27
GLgl30N'S LEATHER FRE9LRVATlVs
A--a MD
Water Proof Oil Backing,

THIS BLEACHING isnoi designed 70 produce
l. a polish, bn, to render the Leather soi',
pabe, Waterproof and much more DCRA-
BILE.
Ifnof found 10 be as goo1 las repre- eatel,
when ORR HALF rsED ur, return the box and
the money shalt be refunded.
Directions Let the Leather be Cleqs aud
Damp when the Backing il applied, aud allow
time 10 dry moderately before wearing. Apply
peniiiully ut first, with brush " otherwise,
as is most convenient. until the Leather is oiled
win II; after thai a little occasionally viii be
sufficient. ONE BOX luliclausy used, will
supply an out door hboFing man enc year
PRICE IS CENTS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27
AL BANY, N. Y.
The Collegiate Course

Embracing Double and Single Pn,ry Book
keeping, Commercial Computations, CONNER
cIal Law, penmabthip. Business Correspond
ence, Partnership Settlements, etc, etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27
STATloNERY
ESrGDping Pa9cr.

We have now IN store Forty lfseren, kinds
sizes and qualities; also
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27

Designed IS special assistant 10 tie ub "
uamed preparations, when nggraVei ~ m
iggsRtss a. Indigestion, Hgd the great sutet pte
.OI M NBta t0i prspdFaioHS
Tie ktictte PHls without The eoinmau iti
uecc,iiy 81 almost masking ame.d 81 such
Ia most catcs, By the Application 81 single
Pin produce all tie requirements ii cure feA
tlV alld reliable FAMILY iufAIC.
LEI ne have sour cerGesute tamhl. t4iai 1t
tie above rHmed Remedies h. thetniN suicis1
Guual ~ which real rlucter r8u " .frHtta.
aud los dpchft.uus t.ut sch cl hdtbfe N}A
not be misplaced Tic greater iilstce isfo pfh
curc aad read the descriptive Fatnphlti. IT, 10
found eith all dealers, o. an be ssnt fee,
JOHN /. HUNNEHrtL. Proprietor
Practical Chemist and phaImaeeut,-i. Bostot.
Mass, to whom please address all eonm,uuita.
tiols. Prices within reach u all,
Fac-Simile ofsignaiurc over cork Of sebuIre
only.
Sold at tic Equinox Dtae Store. MApcbcttet,
and j. T. SlurtleT s Co., Bennington ! kont.
North Bennington, and Dtugghas ai.d eshiea
every who're. i4~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-27
Paper Huss.

Tweuty-foul siles and kinds. These are very
extensively used BY Groccr, Druggists, and
others.