davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-23
IMPORTANT RESULTS OF BLUsT's VICTORIES.
A dispatch to the Chicago Tribune from

Leavenworth says
The latest intelligence from the Indian
coultry, gives additional significance to the
victories of Blunt at Perryville and Fort
Smith. Chile Mcintosh and Cnis Mcintosh
have come over to our side, bringing with
them the entire Greek Nation, of which they
were leaders and Chiefs,
Contrabands from the Red River report
that the Chickasaw Indians have also declar-
ed their allegiance to the Federal Govern
ment. Briefly, the entire Indian territory ls
under our control and viii remain So
Unless Sehotfeld AGAIN orders Blunt to retreat
Texas can easily be recalled by an immaculate
forward movement. Banks ID probably max
ing demonstration in that direction
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-23
NORMAN HAROLD,
of Ashe County, n. c,

eH A stranger in printing Office asked
the youngest apprentice what his rule of
punctuation was. Il set up long as / can
hold my BREATH then put in comma when
/ cape l insert a semi-colon; and whenI want
chav of tobacco, make = paragraph"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-23

An EpIroR SUPPOSED TO HAYS BEEN LOST ON
Tn, sryBEaM.-The following 10 from the
Chicago Tribune:
II i feared that ". J. Isham, of the Chi
caro- Times editorial staff, was one of the pas
sengers on the Inflated Sunbeam. He left
Chicago seven weeks ago, intending TO be
absent three weeks, since which time nothing
has been heard from him. He was known to
hSxs had pass to return on the !Sssa6saH.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-23
There Comes a Time.

There GENES IiE. whsa We GrS" cid,
and ike q gun.ss down the sea
Slope gradual, and the nisht-wind cold
comes whisp ring sad and chiIIiaxly
And locks ars gray $50 4e-@
As winters day,
aud eyes Of saddest blue behold
The leaves all dreary drift away,
And lips of coral say,
There comes time when We grow ola
There comes a time when joyous hearts
Which leaped as leaps the la az hing main,
Are dead to all save memory, rfsE ss--
As prisoner in his dungeon chain
And dawn of day
Hath passed away,
The moon hath into darkness rolled,
And by the embsrs wan and gray,
hear voice in " hisper say,
There comes time when we grow Old
There comes time when manhoods prime
Is hrouded in the II ist of years,
And beauty, fading like dream,
Hath passed away in silent tearS
And then how dark
But oh tne spark,
That kindled youth to hues OF gold,
Stir hnrns with clear and steady ray,
And fond affections lingering, say,
There comes time when We grow old
Then comes time when laughing Spring
And golden Summer cease to be,
And we nut on the Autumn's robe
10 tread the last declivity
But the slope
With rosy hope,
Revond the sunset we behold
Another dawn with fairer light
While watchers whisper through the night,
There IS time when we grow old.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-23

NIB. BEEcHER on GLACIERS.-Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher writes from Switzerland to the
Independent concerning his Alpine experience:
There was glacier! 1t was the first
had ever scent For years had read every
thing / could lay my hands upon conce rning
glaciers; had followed the Alpine travellers
with an interest scarcely less than that ex-
cited by Polar regions had been an invisible
and imaginary member of the Alpine Club,
and explored with its most adventurous men
the Peaks, Passes and Glaciers of the Alps
and yet had never seen onel There was
kind of mystery hung about them. They
were clothed in my mind with an indescriba-
bic interest. At length beheld it There
it lay, of dazzling whiteness, SO that / could
scarcely look upon it. 1t seemed to be let
down from the sky The clouds darkened
the valley where | stood. But they had
opened, far up this valley to the left, and let
through blaze of light that kindled the
snow to the most intense and dazzling radi-
ance. | sat down in silence. / do not know
why tears should have started. 1t was not
simply the picture that lay before me. 1t
was the stirring within, by that picture, OF
those subtle yearnings which never fail to
rise in the presence of objects that bring
dear the conceptions of the Infinite and Eter-
nal God Ny inward vision vas far beyond
any outward seeing. | almost expected hear
an Apocalyptic voice, and to behold angels
above it. as if this exceeding whiteness, lifted
up against the fair sky, could mean nothing
less than the opening OF the Gates OF
Heaven
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-23

THE New YORK DEAocRAcT.-The following
is a copy of a resolution passed By the " Dis
trict Convention " for the election @. dele
gates to the Democratic State Convention,
held at Greenport L. l. q
R,solrcd, That VIC favor the linn ediate withdraw
Al of every Federal soldier from Southern SOIL and
the absoiute abandonment forever of the claim,
warranted by clause in the ution, any
consideration OF natural or moral equity; tnat We
have right TO invade the territory Of any state TO
pose by force upon the citizens OF any state
which they will never volunt arily obey
~ Y TS-,5t.ns
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-23
Hints to MOthers--Speak Low.

L know some houses, well built and hand
someiy furnished, where it is not pleasant to
be even visitor. Sharp, angry tones re-
sound through them from morning till night,
and the disease is a. contagious as measles
and much more to be dreaded in household
The children catch it and it Lasts for life, an
incurable disease. A friend has such
neighbor within hearing of her house when
doors and windows are open, and even Poll
Parrot has caught the tune, and delights in
screaming and scolding, until she has been
sent into the country to improve her habits.
Children catch cross tones quicker than par
rots, and 1t is a much more miSchieyous hab-
it. Where mothers set the example, you will
scarcely hear pleasant word among the
children in their plays with each other Yet
the discipline in such family is always weak
and irregular. The children expect Just SO
much scolding before they do anything they
are bid while many a home where the low,
firm tone of the mother, or a decided look of
her steady eye is law, never think of DISC
bedlence, either in out of her sight.
Oh, mothers, it is worth gre It deal to
cultivate that excellent thing in a woman"
a low sweet voice. If you are ever so much
tired by the mischievous or wilful pranks of
the little ones. speak iou. 1t viii be a great
help to you to even try to be patient and
cheerful, if you cannot wholly succeed. An
ger makes you wretched, and your children
also. Impatient, angry tones never did the
heart good, but plenty of evil. Read what
solomon says of them, and remember he
wrote with an inspired pen. You cannot
have the excuse for them that they tighten
your burdens any-they make them only ten
times heavier. For your own, and your chill
dren's sake, learn to speak low. They will
remember that tone when your head is under
the willows. So, too, would they remember
harsh and angry voice. Which legacy will
will you leave to your children 9-Neao York
Chronicle.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-23

~ Albert Pike, the renegade poet, is in
obscurity in Texas, and is classed al rather
friendly 20 the old Union
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-23

= Col. Straight is still in a rebel prison
He liant ouesof the " Sraisht-ou ts.'a-Ib
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-23


y RURAL GENTLEMAN MAKES SLIGHT MIS-
TAKE.-A gentleman came to Hartford to at
tend convention which met in a public hall
He reached the building in which the hall is
situated, and found /; difficult to discover the
meeting, being puzzled by the winding stairs.
He opened several doors on MS way up, with
out getting the right one. Now it hap
pens that a suit of rooms in the building is
occupied by a man and his wife The wife
was in her bedroom, which leads from the
hallway, taking bath, and was therefore
not in proper dress to receive a visitor in her
natural Eve costume, when the rural gentle
man opened the door to her room, which she
had neglected to lock. He had got within
the doorway before the lady discovered him,
and he was so astonished that he moved
neither one way nor the other She en-
ployed the time pretty lively in gathering up
some articles of apparel about her person.
All of sudden the wondering mortal at the
door burst out: Madam, I'm trying to find
the convention in - Hall, but l Judge from
appearances this isn't the place" She
thought so too.
The GOVERNMENT AND THE WAR.-The lead
ing article of the New York INDEPENDENT says:
4 journey to Washington has quickened
our faith in the government. Unlike a year
| ago the atmosphere of that city now braces
| hope and courage. Men now going there
can come away bringing with them an aug
mented confidence in the great resources Of
the government and in the fidelity with which
these are applied to the uses of the war
All the blunders, all the tardiness, all the red
tape, cannot quench the great fact that the
| government has set its heart and soul upon
putting down the rebellion; and that the re-
| bellion viii be put down. One cannot talk
| an hour with the President without feeling
that whoever else snay doubt the issues of
the war, Abraham Lincoln doubts not at all
Not naturally sanguine man, he yet be
/ heves that he is now shutting his hand upon
| the prize OF victory. When sober-minded
| men feel enthusiasm, and slow going men feel
| that the end is near, and sover-cautious men
| ike Mr.. Lincoln feel confident not only of
| to-day but of tomorrow, let the country at
large be doubly confident that the crown OF
| triumphs is within reach, and that the Presi-
dents hand win pluck it'' - = -.l-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-23
E One of the Little Rock papers threat

VIIc O VIlt I-IttLt MUCK p4peFs fIftat-
ems TO driys the Federal troops in that State
. to hell Our troops have already driven
theirs TO the Hot Springs. Louisuills Journal.
: Gen. Joe Johnston appeals to his dis
satisfied soldiers to take rational view of
things But how can they be rationafvith-
oct ratiens 10 az seraT ~ - Ess
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-23

Never mlnu the men OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pursue y
:. But the oars have all been thrown to the
drowning men"
Fire upon them."
But the muskets have fallen overheard with
their owners, or from their arms, g. they are
| in the bottom OF the boat-in soak.
That night the fisher and his wife laughed
| long, but not loud, for there might have been
| listeners The good man Finn never made
| any inquiries about the soldiers who had taken
| i cold bath; and, as ali were saved, and they
| did not care to bruit their own discontinue
| by a single stupid fisherman, and as he was
| too modest to boast of his victory to anybody
but his wife, the honest couple lived on In
| quiet and content until they had almost for
gotten the adventure.
/ One April morning, six years from that OF
1 the shipw reck, party OF soldiers entered the
| fsherInau's cabin. Without the waste of a
word, they were seized and bound, hurried to
| a carriage, conveyed TO seaport, embarked
on board vessel and confined in a small
! cabin, where their bonds were taken OFT They
were treated with kindness, but allowed not
! a word of communication with any person.
/ The sailor who brought them food did not I'M
/ derstand 4 word OF the Danish language, and
/ never opened his mouth to speak to them
Thus they sailed-to them it seemed many
tedious days-for they could not help con
meeting the adventure with succor TO the
beautiful outlaw and her children. The rattle
OF the eordase, and the tramp of the men or
/ deck, told the practised ear of Finn that the
voyage was ended But what purpose
They were hurried from their floating nrisou
4 to close carriage; the horses dashed away
for an hour, and the carriage stopped. They
were led from one surprise to another. In !
magnificent apartment, amid glare of light
the poor fisherman and HE wife confro.rsd ar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-08

aa8 a tho RrtGsEs lursH U.a5 Hs asy
iass 5 - calAd 10 en8afe vhea w.
f,au shs iiaqFy asd retsls q .le
past 7safs labor a1a sa8ariae. We
maH tr aftgutf1me8 eh the cos-
ftat b has tteu = year eFuun-
- wila fbf assag h5alasa i cur
III tnlf fatAsr ard have sic noi
fest1u e lops-fo believe dat ihe
6a3 81 49, Ill@ims- -aar Covenant
beep.ae God, bose ght arm + oul.
ife bed 90 ssra1 ihe neti sad iae
ffna : aah st- hal ll*neh 80 90
justify deserve III froaH. 1tt III uill
hasr mercy upon 49, Tie country
tbai iIe bat lsfarel-..iie Iaod he has
bowed may VI no, ioHe A wc
.bca vuh ha tlrd hearts oal,s
aHes before Hm our sias nnI repent
Il ihe Nme BE- people aud IS iadi.
tl3Uait, mas ps ro us oar voice.
bsa % praise uaio Him. Ia The hope
$50 bUth ihai HE bias noi utterly ,a.l
8. 81 hat wilt gHrr IL bas accom-
rIi.bel hls ho,y plrPose la our jude.
meas, deliver us, freed IRON tic
taaic eafsc ,ha has rested Dpou d.
and la view OF tall -oi an III. loving
kindness and tndcr NJ reies, 70 us a.
INDIVIDUALLY. lamilos and Is = people
-mercics that refgr 10 tie boly 30
the .eul--to ,be church and state, ~
our Leafs 81 gratitude ris 70 Heaven
Wilh a new song.
Aud more lti expire S. 0ur grali.
lndo IS some token 81 kindness toward
hose who arc deprived u The sweets
and comior Of tbi- Old Thanksgiving
Ia,, who piae o. tbe bel % sickness
AMONG Strangers 10 the Iospilal..-vh o
are in tie distant camp or on the field
81 battle On tbis day Hey VIII thihk
q home On tbs dag DE Father with
hi, abundance auA lie Mother with
ter lavish stores, VIII rush to their
minds with lcuderest ycarning. Let
as remember them ia the bcnetaciiDn
Of this OCCASION Nay, a. we gather
about our tables Of pleniy, let our joy
be clasiencd bY their sorrows and
suffering, for 81, and illus as we pay
our Tribute Of PrUi and ThanksgiV.
lug 70 our Heavenly Father, let us
renew our VOWS Of loye TO each other.
than We viii live as the children Of
one Parent. Let as make rel gion
sanctily our social delighis--casi a
robe OF beauty and Righteousness round
our persons and be as an ornament to
our homts--so that when we are
through with earthly praise, we may
be permitted, through rich grace in a
Divine Releemer 70 gather about that
iable q plenty spread by the Elder
Brother ard with the assembled hosts
Of Gods elect ones. join in tie Praise
Of the Father and Son aud Holy
Ghost forever and ever Amen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-08
E!!,ire 4 PAPER.

Editing paper IS a very pleasant
business. II paper contains TOO
much political natter people wont
have il.
II il contains too little they won't
have Il.
Il tie type IS large il don't contain
enough reading matter
lflhe type IS small they can't read
Ii.
II we publish telegraph reports,
folks say they are nothing but lies.
II We omit them they say We have
no ealerprise, or suppress them for
polite effect.
II We have in a few jokes, folks say
wc are nothing but a ratllehead.
II we omit jokes, they say we are
an old fossil.
{ we publish original matter, they
blame us TOR not giving selections.
II we publish selections, FOLKS say
We We lazy for not writing more, and
giving what they have read in some
other paper.
II we give complimentary notices
we are censured for beng partial.
II we do not, all hands say We are
q greedy hog.
I we attend church they say it i
only tor effect.
# We DO not, they denounce US as
leceiiiul and desperately wicked.
II We remain in the Office and at
tend to business, folks say we are TOO
proud 70 mingle with our fellows.
If we 20 ont they say we never at
tend to business
II we do not pay all bills promptly,
folks say we are not to be trusted,
II We do pay promptly they say We
stole the money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-08

HAVING facilities equal, il not superior to
ans other House, for obtaining my Goods
Dirta. under Custom House Seal. most re
.pectliilY call ihe attention 81 the County
Coms i,sioneis also Town Agents and dealers
generally, 70 examine my goods before purchs
ing. An Goods Warranted srepreseafed pr no
Saie. Nv stock consists II part as follows
Guard Dupey & Co, j. & 7 Marriott, Jules
Robin & Co.. a. Barrarron x Co.. United Pro-
prcturs, I'eesoiaic & Signelle Bundies, Nm
ler's swan, pc kuPper's London Excise, 81.
Nicholas, Excelsior and Citron True Gins, St.
Croix jamaica aHd Antique RUNS. London,
Hungarian and burgundy Fort Wines, Sweet
and Dry South SIDE Madeira, Pale and Brown
Sherry Wines, Zimmerman and t.oagworifs
Ohio Wines, Champagne sn3 Ciaret, Of various
brands. OLD BOURBON. Mnnougahela, Oh
Rye and Nheat Nhitkie., Of ihe very iiaesf
quality. Also Aiehan', Irish Mali Mhiskev.
Ali 81 which ere ugercl It the lowest market
prices.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-08
EOGgg7 Ess7sTEFg ErR,es
.AG &Ss~] rk ss-4s u. a. sExz asaE ~
CELEBRATED
STOM .A!l.CH:
- Ii LIS.

N0,Iing That Is Hot wholesome, gcniaia and res
t0miivc IN its nature enters into the compost
+ ton % HusrErrEH's STOMACH BIrrEHs. This
I popular preparation contains no mineral Of any
hin . uo deadly boiauica, element; 40 fiery eX-
cHaui. bu. il is a comb alton Of the extracts
! ID rare baisamic herbs and plants with the pur-
est aud mjilest et all diliusive stnulants
Il !. well 10 be lorearme agtiast disease. and.
50 .ur a. the human system can be pfo,ec Ell
IN human meaus against ma.aAIes cpeeu cred
/ by an uBwhaies2Rie atmosphere, pure water
and other external causes. HosTEITERs Bu-
rss may be relied o. a. q safeguard
I'll district, Infested with Feref ant Aqae. il
ia. been found ibalable ~ preventive and
irresistible as remedy and thousands who re-
sort 90 il under apprehension Of 90 attack, es-
cape scouf1oi aud thousands sao uegicel
% await themselves q i,s protective qualities in
advance, ore cured by very brief c8ursc 90
F th, marvellous medicine. fever sud Ague pa
ten,s. afsef Being plici gi{h cuisine ioE months
in VAN, uuiii lliry saturated with ihag danger
Gus alEAloi8, are 300 uuigeqnentiy restored 70
heaith Nithia ieW diy hf ihe use II Hos
lfrTERs biITEHs.
The eeaS stomach Is rapidly inyieor'cda ana
tito appetite restored by iais agreeable Tonic
ana hcHee & works wonders 81 eases Dfssepria
+ aid n less confirmed forms ii Indigestion. Act.
zoe as 8 gentle aed painless ppeuegf, q, ws.i
IS upon the hFef, Is also ii5FW4aUlg relieves the
Casppafam superiBdacci IS Irregular action
f 20 tic digestive aHi secrciiye ofgaas
Persons Is fee8e habit, lla5ie ~ Atfreas n
iloks, Lergfu n siafi@ ami fih ~ LaHgoar.
8na prompt s11 permanent relief from the Bit
tiers Ihe testimony THIS point Is most con-
elusive, aHd lam ho,a sexes.
The ae0ny II Bsts La6l Is mme l.aiely as
.uaee 81 3 single 3o.e q she siimuiant, and
E by occasionally res8riBg 81 g. tie yfarn Of the
comp aiat may be prevented
( A. 6eaera Tonic, HosrErrHE's B,rrEns
produce effects which must 81 experienced az
witnessed before iheT can - i.iy appreciated.
F D. cases 81 loBsfsiattoaal Heakasss, Premature
Dtcpg sad DEBILITY nB4 Becpphude arsing
ff9m Old AGK, e exercises ibseiectie Influence
4 g. use eoHraicscsaf stape g Sd diseases il op-
crates IS essiui .Hfearani. q ben tie
g9Ners IS aaiure sfs te.aEea. L GpaFatss ~ re-
eu'erce aua ge-estaAjsh faen.
last. bot no, ltast, t rs Only sgfs Si1a-
ltsf being manufactures ifam souu4 and IN
1ocsaus asierals, sad eltlse,y fres aQm the
atia elements present more BE- iess HH 5heuf-
4uarg f8siics ara tamAchies f lbe aaT.
30 GmHy meale.qe has bees 70 universally,
apd, mas be irHlY a3isd. desfrrsfs popular
Nta tie late.iEeai pQr..ea 81 she community,
= iiasYEyTENs hIgrHE.
Prepared 81 H0SfEFdER & SMITH
f.tsaursa, Feuusy lyahia.
sod aY al DraFxst, Gfaeen aa4 store
keepers eTeryw eTe.-24
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-08
HELMBOLDs
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.

COMPOUND rffih EXTRACT HICHr.
: Fdaifts ga spectal Essnsy ier sssas u
So Hesasf, k.sHet. ofaxsl, ard ilnfsicsi
asfi aHEs
jus mc easfs iif WH st
Han a 81 ir tte sls l15as tfa Eeaiiht ac
siis1s. ai3 "a als sEasa ,HisF 1ruirH}s orc Tt-
8aea3 81 SSH as f aaa H8a8ti.E
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-08


Ia
~
-,
.sfa~ IN.
e.aff
s.aa.,.i
T
r
M m II mald
sam af.sf, r liuaalI ID
a. snt es.. olsr ihsu ttaf wrap.
,........ r..lt. al
as4 eest., ana sa,,era has.
u 4 l g
49, ~ ,te es fasgtt 49, b on,
h., ae8g Fsa5sr. de Iessan as.
egtftbe lrn arm mother anl
who So fses She laa .enfher
s.stl. saIeab,.h ia. h decide
~ air,s eHUy T engage.
e,,.,.fer mas.ers.f fastened fofrB
~ SAL uess sbeaskca
as. gte hllep he rflIcd
NliemsH Gid lhr Mother. /
s.ks3b# farmy s9a.-4hat a. my
s,.trs ffat ars wa free
olr ,5a.try ara ve ars lroc
Is,eler i,aopt-my lay. lafe nll
s p nv ra..,ey redeemed \.
Yl,l INK ,iiol ,hat live.
=, see-.a Ns,l,.rs ra.iaa ib,;r
a,e one. n daib r.,a,aips Ia ne
mHi.foftfsir ietrs th3t tfeir country
sgFriyas and freedom t,iamgbs
M III .,e. or,.is 1srai.m
a.,e nm. m,ee s. H. Nv.
,s8.. ~ have s,r.s ,e.J- vitl nroye
aa5 ln. II ma.t t,on
,s. new i go.,e soyero,ncnt Il NV
n,r, 4u, sr4 sslf s.ergcips t,,.
..,sn n mas IS IA roIl NJ
ta. I'M .r,y I'M ab.,6er ,ba
M. ,.g.,s,s, ,..y ,s.J6,t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-08
mELMnoLpsIxrRAcr nrcnr


For Wsasstses rs.rs .rsla "a cssse.. alits
b Dissipation. carY ihgscf5tton 81 sbnse. as-
tended a,ib u,c i88vinz sysupiums
iHsisaos f5aa 90 ikeH af Toes af fouyt.
Lass 81 Neuoy, pMeei'y pi HuafbuF.
Nea Nerves, trenaluE
Horror e Disease. Nakea'Hrss,
Dlune-s II \ i.ioo. faiH u tae Back
Cuaefsal I.tatu4s 81 iae Mu.euHr Ststn.
he, l4aaas fi0*hsnR lila ksaY,
uffufss aI3hf sksn, lfHH#uas aa tie Face,
fBHia Coincidence.
Thee symptoms allowed 60 90 enc which
this mea.cino Invariably removes, eaa ioilaNs
fs4tevg, FHiis fpip'lc RS
O. ore 6t Nl.eh fte gat-at mfy tzpfe.
N Do can sBy lifai lAcy age Ho, % gneptiE igi-
lowed hr those "ulreEi Disease
INSANITY IND CONSUMPTION"
Many see aware efibe pp-eof thcrWdcr.ug
nuT NoNe VIII coSFfss rrn rtcWns g. rhr
itsANE. AsHLrAs.
Au8 H,liarto'g peaAs b CauHfat bear
ample witness o. .5gR IuIH % tbe assertion.
fbs tHfsttaaa 900 eNftr8 rA pfgHc
Necklaces requires Tie a|a % medicine ~
strengthen aud iuVHsHte ie -9sf,m.
BEaA HstNhoips kNFnttf lrcHp iararIa-
ID Iats tfa ail eaa1.icc lAe
msl shcq5.g-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-08
Photograph Albums.
LARGE LOT, OPENED LATELY.

Beautiful new style DE LANES
at SOC.
A large assortment Of fashionable
DRESS GOODS.
SIIAWLS! SIIAWLSl! splendid
new Fall styles.
PRINTS, fast Colors, l8c
PRINTS, wide and fine, zoe
Good bleached COTTON, IS TO SOC
Unbleached SHIFTING,
40 inch sHEE1ING, 80
Best Heavy COTTON, 35
ANY quantity DENNIS, 80 to37l-2e
Plenty TICKING, 30 10 Zoe.
Large LOT, new Style wide Tape
HOOP SKIRTS.
CHEESE SACKING, l2Je.
GINGHAM, for 28e
CLOTHS & CASsIMERES a
heavy stock.
CAsslMEks, good line suitable
for Emil Suits.
Gents SOFT and STRAW HATS
PAPER HANGINGS new and
beautiful patterns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-08
.lem TYPE, .Issr Type:
Manchester. Vermont.

hsue eaH tbs post iew weeks, maae
ara alaaa. ia 81 isek % Printing
materials. ve Gre 6as lcepanel g execute -
,ba auaer 90 kinds lab printing.
We sau $50 @ 8. goaa ieas earl ar
sfep'ag 6 $50 oa q aHg 5ther aslee in
iaa state t7as tsat