davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-14

NINE. DEMORES rs
QUARTERLY Mlnn0n Of FASHIONS'
ruE sPRrNo rrMBEa CONTAINS
THREELARGE AND SPLENDID
FASHION PLATES.
THREE PULLSlzED PATTERNS
Comprising shs --latest Paris styles q !,
Sleeve, Child's Apron; and the Ladies
New Spring Walking Coat, !.
|Torsshss With ssssiy 100 Eagssvisss 3 :"
he sovslsiss ies
lSpsine Bonssss. CIosks Tsm@a's''
ChiIdssn's Dresses, Etc. and
| valuable issovmssion 70 Mlllaers: D'es
!. n skess. Mothers. snd I.adiss genersny: vw
ssn,ins ,he lasgsss sad best rsehies nac'
nne II ne World, published Ia Bese.,y.
sod cold every whsss q - cents: o sess !,
mil poss Tree. On receipt q ne smes.s
yearly 81 with ~ following vs'sss" Nm
s|miu0. .A.,.s.A "a
,he seIecsloa of 80 cents worth o. p'sls
,eras. lron The designs 10 NE hoos, @ W.
re shou rooms, Of they asy be eseess. I.
|sees y mail say tine du1sg shs 49, =
lps, 10 abe postage. N'm -
erenAid lnduosments = CanyssnsvS9s'
ePRlN0 NO. NOW khAD
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-02-14

} FaDAY, Fsbssssy Q. 1864.
sssArE Billie we're introduced " . N
'sllOl, and Houss ssd Senate bills advanced
N stage u their reading. Bilis wsss pssss'
Fl ,sssssibisg forms To- dssds made y Sheriff.
sdE end Cosouers. and % amend The pssetie'
- ses. The Conaistses we're sbsess pss6sc
%. Isiae busiasss, sad there wss very slis o
aslsesdsscs 10 the Chamber
Il HoUss.- Bill sushorisirg the Wsbss
~ Nsvieasios Company % ssiss revenue. -
= pssssd. Suusry hills we're introduced, D
nose Of general interest. 1st The sssssnoo
shs time wss taken % 10 debate On re-
re'lu,ios By nr. Brown, q Jschsos. rslstive
pssI sAssees asds by Mr.. Bssahsa. Of Jeassse
bss! sssisss neabers saying that soae q shs'
a. Dsuocrass, were in communication vi
Traitors. nls. Browne resolution wss psa
"a. s.d ~. Bssshsa viii Be held % sssw,
- SATURDAY. Yeb. z.
az; SErArE.-Ths files were cleared o
s6i uesnine session. Bills were passed suss
80 section 3 d shs jsstices' o. 'hs Pc
% sc,: 20 amend The SSH section 81 the 1cs
"a authorize md regulate the business q q
~, essi banking; 70 amend section o. he
in relation % the salaries 81 The ohcess
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04
WAR DEPARTMENT.

PEovosT MARSHAL GENERALS OFrIcE,
Washington, y G., July II, 1853
CIRCULAR, No. AZ.
/, Drafted m.n become soldiers ii
the service of the United States by
the fact of their names having been
drawn in the draft. The notification.
served upon them by the Provost
Marshal, is merely an announcement
of the fact, and IN order for them TO
report for duty, at a designated time
and place.
ii. The following opinion of the
Hon. William Whiting, Solicitor Of
the War Department, is published for
the information of all concer ed
When person has been drafted.
in pursuance OF the Enrolment act Of
March 3, 1868, notice Of such draft
must be served within ten days there
after. by a written or printed notice,
TO be served on him personally. or bg
iedring copy at his last place Of re-
sidence, requiring him to appear at a
designated rendezvous 10 report for
duty. Any person failing 10 report
for duty after notice LtFr ar ms
LAST PLACE or RESIDENCE, or sery-
ed on him personally, without furnish.
ing substitute or paying $500, is
pronounced by law 10 be deSerter /:
he may be arrested and held for trial
b. coult martial, and SENTENCED TO
DEATH.
If person AFTER being drafted. and
before receiving notice. deserts. the
notice may still he served by leavine
it at his last place Of residence. and ii
he does not appear IN accordance With
/ tie notice. or furnish llp substitute nr
pay the $500. bc will be III has a
deserter and must be treated accord
ingly. There l. 90 way OF manner II
which prrsor. once "caroilcd." can
escape BIZ pubic duties. and when
drafted, whether present Or absent,
wh iher be changes his residence o.
abscond., the rights Of the uuiied
States against him are secured. and
il Is only by performance Of lis duty
10 The country. HAT be viii escape
liability 70 be treated as criminal
WILLIAM WHITING.
Solicitor 81 lbe War Department
JAMES b. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
Jaly, 23
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

The REBEL ARMY REDUCED OSE
HALF.--Washington correspondent Of
the New York Commercial says that
a careful estimate has been made in
official quarters Of the prisoners taken,
and the number killed and wounded
in the various rebel armies during
June and July, and it is found that
with liberal estimate of their forces.
their available strength during that
time has been reduced just oHe-hdlf-
II we exaggerate the forces at the
various points in the Confederacy, il
Is hard to make their army reach 200
600, while our entire forces must be
double tha, number. If we give Lee
10000, Bragg 10000, A. p. Hill lin
Richmond.) $4,000, Price 10000,
Beauregard 10000, Mobile 5000,
Savannah 5000 and johnson 10000
we can hardly make 100000 men in
the rebel ranks. II is no wonder,
then. that JEFF. Davis, recognizing the
great question Of exhaustion, calls for
wholesale conscription."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04
HoS Is Sharpen sCyshss

To prop r'y sriad and whet a scyshe
requires some Iisile practical skill, in
Tile aiisinmcns oi which the beginner
may be assisted By q fey practical
hints. The eailiag edge Of scyshe
Or simular instrument, when examined
by microscope, shows numerous hne
projecting points OF series Of minute
wedges which are y be drisea into
the substance operated upon, to sep.
arate the adjoining parts. In order
this, thry may enter the more readily,
these points sbrtfs incline in Tie d.
reetioi of the sttoke given with the
blade Of the instrument. In entsing
with the scythc. the edge stfikes she
grass n an angie of about fcssy y-tlve
degrees. and hence the grinding should
bc done 50 as 10 have the points set Ia
that direction to the blade. This IL
done by keeping the blade firmly upon
The stons, With the point drawn tow
ard the liody Of the holder, at the above
mentioned angle with the edge Of the
slone.--Commence to grind ai the heel
and move Il steadily along as the work
progresses, until the point is reached.
then grind the same manner Never
rub the scythe back and forth upon the
s'rne Is though epdeavering 10 Hhts
it. The revolution Of the sione will
wear away the steel much better ihaa
rubbing i in this manner, by which
the edge is likely to be made round.
ing ond to be set irregularly. II Is
I preferable 10 hold the sc, the 40 thai
I the stone viii reyolye toward the edge.
In this way the holder can see when
the edge is reached, aud the particles
ground of are carried away clean. In
the opposite method Of grinding there
is danger Of making a feather edge,
which will readily crumblc off, and
lrave the stythe almost quite as dull as
before. The blade should be ground
equally on both sides. In whstting
. scythe, lay the rife or milestone Aas
against the side ot tie blade, and sire
a light, quick stroke downward and
forward, in the direction Of the edge,
so that the scratches il makes shall
keep ,he points set in the same direc-
ton as given them by grinding BJ
following these simple suggestions, a
scythe may be made TO hold its edge
twice az lohg Is rhef ne rife is drawn
along the edge almost at random. A
few strokes carefully given, will enable
the workmen 10 keep the rfglh difec-
tim and whet rapidly.-Lor. Ameri-
can Ag'itGltmfst.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

~ tHteH JVf Htt sHHHsHtsiNf @""t M
To the departed names OF his Ca
nary bird and two gold fish, recently
deceased. BY young and unmar-
ried attorney Of New York
Here lies. beneath this stone and sod
A friend Of note upon my word
The sweetest singer Of her kind,
Ny darlihg y,Il0H bird.
Aud by her side, my golden fsh
My pretty pets lie dead,
TO swim and eat we're their delight
Theyeat to be well bread.
The throat disease took Of my bird
doclored her in vain.
The fish they died rather think
From water on the brain
To Paradise my pretty bird
On spirit wings will float
Ani, sure in crossing Jordan's Streams
The fish will need no boat.
Old Death you mean and cruel wretch,
Now want II rather low and fat
To slay my harmless bird and fish
Il was, old Heather, all Of that.
Stranger, II you should read these linei
pray thee not to laugh
At one, who has no bird or fish
And worse, no better half.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

A fsAal accident occurred last even
ing ai the Addison House, Middlebury,
under the following circumstances -
A boy had been playing wlth pistol.
prniihg il NJ the servant girls and
Hugh Manhin. the porter o. tiie Hovse.
when Mankin came around and 'rld
the boy to ERE away. Tie boy pulled
the trigger. and the ball lodged ia
Mankiu's side. lie is jast ALIKE and
caano, live until morning. The pie.
iol was net capped, and 10 one knew
lia, !, vas lsnaed -BuriiHgfoa Times,
offAe 1ash
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04
Making } ldal of g5.824.

W. have addad to Tire returns n
1880 Tie ratio 81 increase. igr 'he pre-
ceding decade IN each state. We have
taken only one-,hird Of the number n
Tennessee ard iwo-fhirls ie Virginia
making, as We suppose proper al.
lowanec Tor the portions oi those two
states IN lle possession u the eneIag.
OF the number lhes obtained, wc fsti.
ma,c that 10000 are alreadg IN ihe
service. 50 thar BY ez,epliag the
coHsripiioa q ~ years ue oilly ID.
cresse tie strength N osr armies 7O
600 mea.-- Columbus fGa 7aass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

II is stated that Gen. Grant. very
soon after the surrender Of Viek sburg
10 the United States forces under his
command, dispatched the steamer I'm
perial 10 New Orleans. with histruc-
tions 10 return TO -. Louis Hs fact IS
steam could carry her. The object
of this demonstration i 20 show the
world iha, the Mississippi is open for
navigation it. entire length, with no
other interruption than may be er.
perieneed from q few gueriIIB who
may Cor time infesi ihe banks Of the
riyer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

nrp. 0tfnKaT r9AFEhs
--@~
We knou %, hos nooh we have loved,
'Till those We have lo,ea bath departed
The slrength q affection il proved
sy the jsyless AEd dosolaIe beArted'
Oar pleasures are born but TO de.
Thsy ars hnksd 10 eur hearts eai % sever
And like Stars shooting dorm dark ksF.
seem leyelisss shsa pArsing fsrsTsr"
0snsls stars shsd lassrs u love,
A hsld By tAs ssrsph-formsa hasd---
Pioaslng 10 vavgr aHd brightness Shove =
An aagsiie form Of beauty they sose.
AZ We gaIed on the faT shsdeless land.
Never again Cor the angels have stolen
Down from the world 90 gern-liks aud
bright.
Bearing away through ths starlight golden,
On fsiry. III chariot, ethereal. and oldsn,
His spiri, 70 far mansions Of light.
sofliy he sleeps. from sorrow aud pain,
The din Of the combat Is heard no more
Our Freedoms shore-on blcod-stalned
main
That fearless, brars heart, beats not again,
For The battles won. and the strife Is per
Never sgain viii his smile gently fall
On the circle so loved on the mountains
Never again will be start 81 the call
OF his country--for the funeral pail
Has aung dark shade Ger iife's ioan-
tains.
lie has (oHght-hs has ooH--toesp no more
Yes, the soldier has fought his last battle =
Bu, ever look upward. to far away shore,
When parsings and pains shall cease ever
more,
With no echo Of loud cannon's rattle.
Once again there well hope TO meet thee.
When the battles Of life cease forever
Again - & 'er the river" to greet thee,--'
In the beduiyuiland ns'er 70 ssrer.
Wilmington. VT, July 10th, 1868.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

THE DgAD. WOUNDED ANp Car
TuMED 81 TnE LATE Rior--Oter
seventy inqaests have already been
ifld upon The bodies q persons killed
during Tie lale riol il New York
There are over huadned d lAe va
rious hospitals, wn0 were wouaaed
during the late riot. Tbs ao.e uum-
Der Of killed aud wounded reaches
about two hundred, and over one hum
dfea 81 ts rioters have ,Hca espiur-
"a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

DrA8e ~ ions ]. CmrttsagA.
Hon. John !. Cdltenlen died ~
FA,kfori. Ks. at halipast three
otlork yesterday mornina lis de.
ease uas general debility, and be
passed awpy eiihout pain rt struggle,
n the full pa,.r.siou Of his iaealsies.
joins JAS Cruenacn was born 10
Woodiod county Ny. in 1885 lle
commenced lifc as ltwyrr a, Hop
kinsyille. bat soon removed TO krahk.
lorl, where he nioyed honorable d,s-
Undion aud lucrative practice. When
only II he was elected to 10 Ken
tnccky llonse Of Representatives, of
which he was for several years Speak
vr. In lsIl. be Was elected for two
years term 10 the United States Sen-
ate. From 10 TO 1885. he I'd tie
cd law at Fra ikkT. In 1928, pres-
i,lent Adam nominated him for Judge
ot the tjnit,d STATES Supreme Caass,
tu, Tie Senate refused to oen6rm him.
In 1885, be- was seni TO the United
States Senate. was reelected in 1871,
resigned TO become Attorney General
under Harrison with ether mer.befs
Of the Cabinet, resigned on the man
Hesitation Of Tyler's policy; was at
once chosen TO the Senate 10 succeed
Henry Clay. who had resigned, and
was re &c 4 IN lSIJ. In 1912 he
left the Sruatc ~ become Governor
Of Kentucky. From July 90, 1850,
until the accession Of Pierce, he was
Aitornry-Genrral IN F'illmore's cabi-
net. In 1884, be excited much IN
favorable feeling by undertaking the
defense Of Matt Ward. the murderer
Of the sehool.master Butler. lie
had previously been cl cted TO the
Senate Tor term which expired in
1861. Retiring from that body, he
became n member Of the last House,
and was a candidate for reelection at
The time Of III, death-thus paSsiiig
away with the harness on.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

- ~ the recent celebration of tbs
Fourth a. WoIcoiiyille. Conn. says
tie Winsiead Heraid, the orator, Rsv.
Mr. seelye. said. "ihe eopperhsads
have two paramount rights Of which
lhey should never be depriyed--tbe
constitutional right to ho hanged, and
ths divine right 10 be danned"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

THE NEw REBr1 CoNscRIPrloN.
Our readers may. like ourselves. be
curious 10 know what additions may
be made 10 onr armies by the late call
Of the President, summoning 10 the
field all persons between the ages Of
40 aud ~ years,--Tbe census Of 1899
furnished data upon which an approx
innate estimate may he based. We
have accordingly looked into that re-.
port and make lie ioIlawiug rough
ralrulstittn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

Lrnr nr AaHNTs

MAO arx saiheg3fe4 - receive subscriptions
svs reesipts, and irGnssci ether business IN be
lsf % ths I0rssAL
Asisagton. Dawn CMofuT,
East Arsingsum, FDwAEp ArLKsWoKTh.
wset Arlingson, y. ] hUHD.
norsst q. ". Sy1Es.
Ka.t Dseses, Srt1HTs 0noVT.
Isndgrose. G. Y. MAD, sHi.AH WAEhKh'
Narfh Dossei. Joss CnKrtA.
nanavllls A. r. 0nkuAm,
Pownai, LfmkN WrLcH.
Rnpsyi. fksrs L. McCALl-.
Fast Rupert. A II DKNIo.
sanAessaad, u. q. hAooS.
SanAg.ae, W q. pAnAsn.
iasasics, II. II. WHEKlEa,
soath l.oadonaerry, BgRlAH wwRgfFn.
Agsnls foY osnes localities via be given here
sA4F.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

VHNTfLATISG IAY-MoSs.--Yer.
tilating large bodies of hay is not often
practiced, and results in mow-heat hay
when il is not thoroughly cured. In
the summer Of 1861. | filled a bay,
thirty-four by twenty feet, ind eighteen
feet high; as ! supposed, 1ceH cured.
Soon after il was filled, had occasion
TO visit The NOV, and found that d large
amount OF steam or yapor was fisissg
from the hay. ] took a hay-khife and
cut two round holes four feet in diam
eier and five feet deep, which when
done had The appearance ofan escape
pipe from a steam-boiler. The work
Of cutting was a good steam-baih.
The heat subsidized in few days, and
the hay came out bright.
Last year constructed i feutlfatof
il the same bay, Of four scantling, with
rounds two and half feet long and
fifteen inches apart, and placed II 10
lie center Of the bay. over q hole in
the floor connecting with tiie air out
aide. !, is 10 fact scur-sided ladder.
saw no signs Of steGn on the mo"
after It was fIled.LH Eoitv. in
Country Gentleman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

4 most interesting sight to see. is
that Of 4 Young lady with lips like
ralaes. and vt4 teeth Oi prariy
whnene.s. ard nah chefts that have
rioim tie deep carnHiion d the
aeaiille rose, With her mouth iull of
gingerbread
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

Tie Prince De Windsqhgranlr. : 10
vas mar'is srrd ia BIS bed in Paris,
Jaue 26ih, by bis servan'. Vas quite
a yoang mar. Ill. sathsf vas killed
u saifcrine. aud he eame to Paris af-
ter peace.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

The Raleiga y. e., Standard is in
lafor Of 4 reconstruction of the Union
and think. ilte probable terms Oi re
construction between the North and
South will be The adoption Of gradual
emancipation BY all tlse rebeilious
.siates
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

John liuford Brigadier General,
commanding the lst Cavalry Division
OF the Army OF the Potomac, is the
same who hung the rebel spy at Fred
erick the cfher day, with half hours
shriIl and cavalry lariat. Ills remark
1t the Same time is aerlhy 10 stand
by the side Of Gen. Dix'5 famous
f" shoot him on the spot"
lie Is spy: | found the proof
in his boots il send the case up 70
Washington, they'll promote him; I'll
hang him on the spot" And that spy
who has piled lhe trade for two years
with impunily, hangs there still.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04
NrpNlspAn alants snronr

New lork, Jaly -.
The Charleston .lfercrfy "a an &C.
count Of the late atisck on Fort Wag-
ner. admits llsal oar forces held a y.or.
ton Of lie Fort oye m hour under
the most CALLING IRE. Tie rebels esp.
tured o,er two hundred prisoners in-
Guiding few negroe troop. AID bur.
fiud our dead. The rebel loss i esii-
mated at 100. Col. Shaw, oi lhe jllh
Mass, WAS killed.
The rebels state that the lombard
ment was terrific but their men were
amply protected By bomb proofs.
The foilowing u from tie Herald
On the RappaEannoek, July 25.
A Union force now occupies the
north bank ofthe Rappahannock river
near the station. The fortifeations
erected by Gen Pope serve to screen
our pickeIs from the enemy. Their
pickets mounted and dism0unted are
in piain view and cavalry control their
beats within short carbine range
One OF them to-day came within easy
pistol range but none of our men
even pointed weapon towards him
and he retired.
Rebel prisoners state that Stewart
has been assigned an infantry. corps
and is succeeded IN the cavalry by
Fitz Hugh Lee.
New York, July 20.
The Wor'Ts Washington CORES.
pondent says, that the greater portion
Of the rebel ARMY has arrived lislow
CuIpepper on the road leading from
Stanton and Chester Gap, aud il con
centraiing At that point. Thr Rap
dan river will probably be The rebcl
line Of defence for a while at least
thus protecting tie Central Virginia
Railroad.
Cincinnati. July 20.
The following information was re.
ceiyed at Headquarters last night -
Col. Pegram with between 500 and
2000 men crossed the Cumberland
rive day or two since and moyer
North towards Richmond. lie wa
in the vicinity Of that place al
the last accounts. The prevailing
opinion is Tint when Pegram slatet
he was not aware of the capture Of
Morgan, and contemplated assisting
him TO escape.
The disposition Of our forces il
Kentucky is such that il viii be i'm
possible for him either TO adyanc,
much further or TO escape.
Columbus special despatch say,
that Morgan will doubtle-s be SEN
back 10 Columbus and lodged in tho
Penitentiary.
The draft takes place in this stat,
in few days
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

John Morgan as i we'll known.
rays tie Cincinnati Commercial. does
"a carry ihe leading article Of
@tfs.nsF ii his command. The arti-
az 8 un4er flie iai Of Col Basil
Dake. sho i N1-gau's adviser, aad
sdsis ~ authority { upef..r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

|. 5. GRANT,-At the torchlighl
procession ia Bellyille, ILL.,, one Of Tie
contained the follow
ing -
Major Geuer1 = S. Grant.
Unconditional Surrender Grant.
lncln Sam Grant.
nled Sedes Grant.
Unparalleled Success Grant
dabridged Seizure Grant
lnicn Saver Grant.
lludeniably Superior Grant.
lnhiacling Surmouner Grant.
nlancd Soldier Grant.
Understanding Secession Grant.
{ Sc Sar,bo Grant.
ashackk. Slave GIANT.
Ilimur Snbingalion Grtm.
Uncommon Smart Grant.
lTncquallra Smasher Grant
Utterly Solid Grant
I'nno,l Safety Grant.
Unriyalled System Grant
Unexccplionable Scientific Grant.
ndelttkc Sure Grant,
nl,oundrd Spunk Grant.
Universal Sentative Grant.
lnaduIleratcd Saltpeire Grant.
Uniform Sacnc der Grant
Ind spuled Sagaeity Grant.
tnab9t,i Siege Grant.
Unbcndiug Superexcellence Grant
Unexamplrd Skill Grant.
Jndoiibledly Spunky Grant
Unprecedented Sardinn Grant.
ho IL, Il. 5 / see Il nor.
81. Loais Democrat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

The famous rebel gun a, Vickstufg,
known a. @Whisiling Dick" egtsruit.
ted seuicide just before the surrender
ei the city. Ii burst while firing the
ta ,ba 4. our mortar boats.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

4 Western editor vas lately sho,
II ~ ARRAY. LDekily The ball came
againt = baudie Il sHpaid account. 10
hh poeke Ggnae Der rouidnt ssf
SLIM 81 EAaL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

Quill. ha,ing spoken rather dispaF-
igingly q tih. female sex. in the hear
ing of lady friend, was rcbuksd fer
his impertinenee by The question.
What wonId bs the effect upon the
mrn fall ibc "litile dears should per.
isb II "Ah + -tid Quill. II acknowl-
edge thai the resull wcild be uni
lersal s1Ag-NArIok l--- Boston Iiosi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

report brought By schooner Mason
On he evening Of tbe 2eih. as the pas
sage would D. extraordinary even for
4 steamer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

lie was a poelieal elAp nho 4e1.
eribed ladies tips as ibe glvwjag gate
way ct bcmi pffs. ogfkrout sH3 r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

G. a. PIERCE,
Frsf4smrH ASh fKeRAfGroR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

T. he ssnory II Lisss ctsrs z LsS-
seS. she was poaa.leA a iAs battle u tei.
,ysaaFs. Pa. Iuiy "a. sad d'sa ia eepst-
qBescs. ~ HosyalAl asaE eesiysbaFG. !a'y
ilth. lss3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04
l. sARGEANT.
L. MUNSOS, ''''

fsasa sf.7s psf snsusp, q also 4 iht
80 sfsAs Ysar. Pres e FwtAgt 10 Ben
elagton coaatY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

Rather unexpected was the reply
Of the urchin who. ON being araigned
ipr plating marbles on Sunday. and
,iernly asked, . DO you know where
little bows 90 who play mai ib'e. on
Sunday Z replied innoenily. Yes,
some on en- goes TO the common. and
some on 'eln goes down by the side OF
The river.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

-. 20. p - -.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04
The Manchester Journal

.gnnnlp - Ill,DAI -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04
Fire Insurance.
tssraAses rrssorrp -

t1sraAacr EFTKerrD ~
|ThunucA Tire Insurance Co.,
NORWICH, CT
|1HampAcu Fire Insurance Co.,
SgglN0fIELp. MASS
kfa o3 Usah arc fesssie rt slza hAfn
earaisiscal pfk ~ iass n ke~mef g Niixf r.
H,sarapcs N.rHnanles a@ug bassarss 10 iha
|Ntast. &tap - fsE
80. River "a WutuatIasuFauce 90.
BELLOWS FALLS. Vt
a s ssA,s eHsts Nersssts hF
HFNFf 3 NlNrF s.e