davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10

ExrRAoRDIEAR FULFILMENr OF A DREAM.
The Manchester (EaglAnd) EranainsF
publishes tho folowing curious story: About
five weeks ago Mr. John Brough, Bobby
in the North riding. suddenly disappeared,
and all effosts TO find him proved u1yailiug.
A few nights ago, ID seems, q Mr.. Smalles.
a Heighbor Of the missing man, dreamed
that his dead body was lying in quarry
about three miles distant. He mentioned
his strange dream to many, but all we're
unwilling TO accompany him 70 tho place;
but the circumstances were 80 deeply eugrn-
ven on his memory that he utterly resolved
to set off alone. He, however took his dog
with him, which on nearing the place ran
forward, but quickly returned. rs ifin alarm,
On resching the place Mr., Smalles found
the body Of Mr. Brough with the head al
most severed, aud considerably decomposed.
II is inferred the deceased committed sui
eide fully fiyc weeks ago.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10

WHAT BEooMEs OF THE SrLvEn. I'm answer to
the inquiry-what becomes of the silver which
goes to IndiaH a. correspondent of the Toronto
Globe says: T9t
Every native of India (who can afford it) con.
yerts his superfuous bullion into bracelets and
anklets for his wife, finger ringsand toe rings fol
his daughters and nieces. Ali his household
implements, his cups, saucers bowls, trays, sal
vers, ewers, hooker bottles, hooker tops, are O
silver. The housings Of the elephant, the har
ness of the horses, the bells Of the camels, tn,
sword hilts, matchbox bands lance heads &c.
are Of the same material. There are probabl,
one hundred million individuals who use VI
their rupees after this fashion. If you add +,
this that all the merchants who send to Chini
for silks teas, and other staples, are Obliged I,
use bullion, for the Chinese viii take little els,
than opium and cotton, you will little diff
Guilty in determining "what becomes Of the sill
yer. e Sd 1871 ..f1srr 4Hl..I II. tt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
Wore sou,hern ssorrors-The Rebel Bom-

NH g
A Murfreesboro dispatch to the Cincin.
natl Commercial says that private soldier
Just returned from captivity in tho South
states that he was subjected to most afro
cious treatment in the rebel prison. He
was captured in April Of last year, and was
sent to Chattanooga, where he was thrown
into dungeon only ten feet square, in
which were confined twenty-one soldiers of
the I'd, 2lst and 2Sd Ohio Infantry Regi.
ments. The latter had been sentenced 10
be shot.
Eight were subsequently, hung at Atlanta.
Previous to their execution they were kept
10 chains, handcuffed and locked to each
others necks by heavy iron padlocks. The
prisoners were fed twice a day on tolerablo
good bread, spoiled beef, and coffee made
Of cane seed. From Chattanooga be was
taken to Knoxville and confined in an iron
cage. he was removed to Mobile, and again
in succession to Tuscaloosa and Montgom-
cry. ,t4a.l - : l,...a... ,5
Having taken sick with typhoid fever,
the prisoner was denied medical aid, and
for twelve days was compelled to live on
the deck Of steamboat, with nothing to
cat but common bread and beef which had
been packed FIVE years Mt Montgomery.
The rebels barbarously shot down the Fed
eral soldiers in their charge for the most
triing otfenses. During the whole Of his
captivity, the prisoners suffered the most
unspeakable horrors.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
john Van Buren,, Esq, New York,
The Rebellion i'm Its Last Ssare.

I,is. ,,a,;oahI, g.. A.. IN a.
It's hoticaoie TACT that all the reasons as
S'gned oy 'ne reoel journals ior the extraord'n-
federate paper are such as clearly foreshadow
the speedy collapse of the rebellion.
The causes To which this state Of things ia AT .
tributed are, i. The failure To redeem The nro.
mise that there sboula he \ cessat;or of the ;s-
sue of Confederate notes This sprnp, . The
sudden t;de of emigrat;on of f,re;oners from the
rebel 10 the loyal States who are conyart;no
their goods into gold al any cost. q Failure to
mass he lar nm. tbe only method bv which The
currency can he reduced a The necess;,v of
paving gold for goods that run the blockade. S,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10

"a correspondent writes from vicksburg that
-four is so scarce among the rebels there that
they call it the dust Of heaven"
Yes, it must be more precious than gold dust
Mahomet told his followers that the soil Of the
seventh heaven was made of the finest wheaton
-four, and We have no doubt that the lank and
lantern jawed rebels. as they gnaw their corn
dodgers, saltless and hardness, dreanl that The
plains of the free North are strewn with the
hnest wheaton -four, aud thai its mighty rivers
flow with milk and honey. ~
81 sSweet fields beyond ohio'a aood
Stand dressed In living green,
So 70 the Jews old Cansao stood, ''f.@
while Jordon rolled between ai-,-
-NaskviRe Uaion. tt a Igf-.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10

NoBLR REsoLuTIoSs-The one hundred and
ninth Pennsylvania Regiment at Aqua Greek,
Va, lately adopted the following resolutions:
RSsolved, That we viii support the adminis-
fratiOn IN all its efforts to restore unity and con-
cord throughout our whole country. s a,.i5
Reso1Ued That although peace is devouuy to
be wished for, we will not purchase its blessing
by allowing rebellion to live.
RcsotBsd That treason in the North should
be punished as severely as rebellion in the
South.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10

SoUTuERS CANP FARE.--Several articles in
the Jackson MississiPpiGn show that the South
ern soldier has infinitely worse fare than ever
'private," writing from Vicksburg. describes the
soldiers breakfast as eonsisiiag of @eorn bread
molasses, rice and beef" The bread Ii made oi
meal as coarse as grits. Whole grains of corn
are picked ont Off and laid aside to parch.-
The beef is blue. The soldiers wonder if old
buck bad fat enough in him 10 greese pair Of
shoesl st lt -t1sE 80 taa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
pemoeraey illustrated.

If the Democratic party cheats the people it
will be the peoples fault. The professions of
the Democrats, when they seek power are one
thing, their acts when they attain power are
another thing. In the former case they inyari-
ably represent Democracy as the party of the
Union but in the latter case they, as inyaribly
showit to be in hostility to our Government in
itsefforts to put down the rebellion, and to be in
sympathy with treason. .,t
The doings of the Legislature IN Indiana show
what Democracy in power is and the armed re-
sstance all over that State, to the arrest OF
deserters, shows the influence Democracy exerts
But still more strongly marked instances of
the purposes and designs of the Democracy is
exhibited in New Jersey. There the Democratic
Legislature have passed the most abject peace
at-any price resolutions and not content to stop
there, have rendered that party Infamous by the
enactment of one of the most cruel, unjust and
slavisb laws ever placed upon a statue book.
A bill has just passed the N. J. Legislature
providing for the transportation to Liberia, or
some other place, of all negroes who shall come
into that State and there remain ten days.
That provision is base enough which shall ban
ish man from the soil because he is black but to
add to this baseness We must go a step further
in the Democratic enactment. 8t,- 81 N
| In the year 1886 the Legislature of that State
passed an act under which Southern slave
h;a may soue i"sT ~, ~. pssns WIN
I ,, In, = ne ,Ln,' .;,L ' nou'eou &c, anus
| property in them being protected for as long a
pef,ou 40 nc =, o'ne,s ,ol Nun may cohs'rue 10
oe rt;. ,ani .ha a;"ie.,.. cue, :. -. . :.
1ais.ai,s, o,,;Ia o st"m =; :" ,.s reeen. aes
~ S,t. sn1'l ~ 10 c.1'e DC sllereu
e., nnpsnsu. n,. me S;a'e usmg mus recorded a.
s,ase.y ~ ,t Mnne puhh,IIIag i.seno open
s s"e ~ s . en- any hls cna''ies'
~n.io n.r. eAos s ,ne neo ''a' VI coiior' an
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
JefT. Davis LII1oIy 70 Lose Ms eve

A correspondent of the Montgomery Adper
tiser, writing from Richmond ON 93d 6lt., sayl
that President Davis has been confined 70 hi
abscess has been formed on his temple, next I,
his sound eye and it is feared by bis friendl
that he viii lose the sight Of that eye also.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
Hon. JOY Way BrREN.
FROM 4 nAnrLASD SHAREHOLDERS.

t.f CUMBERLAND, Maryland, March 10.
Dear Sir; Having read in the Baltimore Aneri-
cdn the remarks you made at the Cooper Insti-
tute cannot refrain from expressing the pleas
ure they afforded me and the loyal citizens in
Immediately upon the lines, being within a
stones throw Of Virginia, and being familiar
with the uncompromising and defiant spirit
prevailing there, have thought for long time
that the North was laboripg under fatal mis-
take in supposing that any concilitary policy on
their part would reconcile the enemy. / can,
moreover state, from my own observation, that
the divisions in sentiment in the North have
contributed greatly to embolden them. You
may rest assured that if the North purposes
put down the rebellion, the only way It can
be done is by presenting united front and by
force of arms.
( ] am native of this state, and have very nu-
inerous family connection, and with hardly an
exception all own slaves. ! need hardly add
that was opposed to interference with the sla.
very question. But when the Republican party
passed the constitutional amendment forever
protecting the Institution in states where it ex.
lists, it was all the South could reasonably ask
and that having been rejected, my feelings have
undergone great change, and / am now fol
vihdicating the authority of the government
even If slavery goes to the wall. And such
believe is the prevailing sentiment of the Loyal
men Of our state.
| As have not the pleasure of personal ac-
quaintance with you, hope you, will excuse the
liberty have taken in addressing you.
Very respectfully yours
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10

To show that the present premium on gold
was brought about entirely by spectators, Il is
only necessary to refer TO the official fact that
the Banks and Sub-Treasurics ofthe Free States
contain, today, sirty-t,co millions more spccis
than they did before the rebellion broke out
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10

1862 is 96s.seesm over S. per cent? In the
general statement published day or two since
the estimate for March was ei60y0O0 being near
ly $1,000 short Of the fact.
The following important Circular has been
sent to the stockholders by the President Of the
Company:
ctkvrLASp TOLKpo RAiInoAp Co., ,
PREsIDENT's OFFrcF, iA>
CLEyKLAEp, o., March 26, 1859.
DEAn Sm:s At a meeting Of the Directors Of
this Company, held this day, a dividend of four
per cent. was declared from the earnings Of the
Company for the last six months payable at the
Office of Messrs. Vermilye A CossiNew York. on
the 22d day of April next free of Government
tax.
The earnings Of The Company for the current
year ending April 90th viii amount TO about
u, 100000, being an increase over last year Of
S35O,OOO, and the net earnings after paying run
ming expenses, interest on the bonded debt, and
all contingencies, viii amount to alittle over ten
per cent. on the capital stock ipgol
The floating debt Of the Company has been en-
tirey paid off and the Company has 100000
Of cash ON hand 70 pay the bonds maturing DOR
ing the year 1868, and which are being nov paid
at the Corn Exchage Bank in New York when
presented.
The Company has also an additional sum Of
$270,O00 OF money ON hand, inclusive Of dues
49,, r ;.
a. = ~ ~ ;S
ment of the dividend there will remain balance
IF 49,, ,aa aof7 ,v;,h -; ,vs,i,, s,;,,,,p ~
-, ,''' 3, Ios.O ~, - ,s ~, ~
..:,nI - :. s9s noo ~ 80 80,
e .n., - s'eno Hsn on
.t;sS !, Iii H. aceoss,@ ~ 80 ~ a,. -
i,
osrs .r'd ~ ,,,,,,;,,r - .5d;,;nnsi ~ ,-.eir"
l., ,rors;,,,, r. ,,a,'-.I eo,,,,,,r - a..
,1 ., ,.s,.,;ds g s,. m. ~.
S.u. aa,,, ,,,,,,.sk, p,s"S
~ .'; .s...L '''o ''"U
Th s,,Is;a.. sIs se .i;5.,; a.. pa - a..
;,t u 4, IL sr s, :, s1o -,
R,,ga, S;nh has h.e,, - a.;sa, - s, ,1.
.., - - y, a. ,,;s
pps H. ca,s os az Sorn.r nv
,,osts LIZ a;,h.r ~ az Pos5s kss.of f1laya
in,.J d ~a = s,,h;so, bst ,r,,,,Id r~cs;a ~ ~,
anu ;.s
sS,,s,,,..,S - 49,, ,fs;aaI si,s,s.
M pul III ~ ~. T''.s.,P..r . -.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10

C0lored neg snienls from RlatIadelpAla
The PHILADELPHIA Frsss says: @Fouf reei
mentA il is thought, viii be raised il thaf ely.
The first will be eonimanded by Calonel ffisb-
mouth, the second by Colonel Anevfoth. the
third by Colonel Logan, and the fourth BY Col
oDel Vanslaven. About two thousand men have
already been raise IN this city, and only hwait
the proper fprmalilies from the War DepaEtlaent
TO organize into companies, The eQlored peo-
pie 81 the city have offered S60,D0O toNards
completing the organisation"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
"Sorlok.

"There viii be a meeting Of the Butteput
Democracy of Land Greek township Jennings
county, Indiana, at Brewersville, Saturday,
March 28th, 1868, for the purposeof nominating
candidates TO fill the various offices of the town
ship.
"Turn out all Butternut Democrats and Tory
Democrats who are -, and let US have a rous-
ing time, TO give fresh proof Of sympathy for
JEFF. Davis and his most righteous cause.
"By order Of the Tories
@By order Of the Democrats I"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
..S.RUCKLAND.

Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils,
vaSniahes pyestuifs, Burning Fluid Books Staten
cry, wall Paper, fancy Goods, Toys, Cigars, Chewing
Tobacco, &c, &C.. &c. No. l, auckland Block,
FREMONT. OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
COMING rOGErlHRR.

short time since we published noble letter
of Gen. McCLrRNASD, formerly leading DEM
ocratic Congressman from Illinois, to JoBN VAN
BuEKN, thanking him for one Of his recent Union
speeches Below We give those Of GERRIr SMIrH
and Gen. DIX TO the the same effect. Is It not
a hopeful sign, when political antipodcs like these
come together, and demand that party and
party platforms shall give way to a common
ground Of loyaltyP When GERRrr SmrH can
say that "Abolitionists have nothing else to do
but to unite with Democrats and republicans in
supporting the Government, and like DIX and
MoCLERSASD say the safne of their party, is
there not hopc2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
Democratic Notiee.

The indianapolis Journal says that the fol.
lowing is an exact and literal copy of notice
posted in Jennings county recently, by some oI
that class of Democrats who are shameless
enough TO own themselves tories and friends o.
the rebellion. Three respectable gentlemen
certify that the copy is correct. aud that they
took it down from the place where it was post
ed
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
g. n. McCULLOCH,

Drugs, Medicine, Dyc-Stufs, Glass, Paints,
'a Oils, Books, Stationery, Glsss Ware, &e., &c.
No. 8, Buckland Block, FREMoST.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
GKpRrr Snlrn.
FonrR Ess MoNnor. March 10 ls6

GOhIkEss UlONHOE, dOfCn ~, lSOJs
My DEAR SIR: / have received your note
in regard to-. In violation of the army
regulations, and of the rules of the Military De-
partment, he undertook to smuggle whisky
through this post for-----. / shut him
up in Fort Norfolk. General ----, who un-
derstands the matter, asked me TO let him leave
the department and ] did so. The General has
not asked that he should be permitted to return,
and am sure he will not. Captain, has
violated his trustand must take the consequences.
have not time often to read the newspapers,
but have read with great pleasure your able
and patriotic speech at Cooper Institute / wish
most heartily that you could carry all the DEM
Ocrats in New York with you. We have only
to persevere and we shall succeed, in spite Of
mistakes. ] had man from Richmond with me
yesterday. He gives gloomy account Of things
there. Here are some Of the prices: Beef, one
dollar per pound. Pork, one dollar and a quarter,
Butter, three dollars per pound. Bacon, one
dollar and fifty cents do. Tea, none to be had
except at fabulous prices. Coffee, do. Eggs
two dollars per dozen. Calico, two dollars per
yard. Ready made coats, from eighty to one
hundred dollars. Soft wool hats twenty five to
thirty dollars. My informant had on an ord-
nary pair Of boots for which he paid sixty dollars
These prices are in Confederate money One
dollar in gold brings three dollars and fifty cents
in confederate bills. One dollar in our Treasury
notes brings two dollars in Confederate bills.
j have the same accounts from other sources
! am respectfully Yours.
.aH .H tr JoHN A. Dix.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-10
IRON eERRIr SMITH.
PErERnono. March I0.

49, m PETERBORO, March TO.
Mn. JoHN VAN BuREN-My Dear Sir: read
with great pleasure the report Of your speech,
made few weeks ago; with greater pleasure
have l read the report of your speech made last
Friday evening. ! rejoice 10 see you rise above
party and conscreate your large influence to
to the salvation Of your country. 1 believe with
you that the rebellion can and should he put
down very speedily. We shouldall feel that
until it is put down, Democrats, Republicans, and
Abo'hionists have nothing else to do han put il
do'cn. In haste, your friend,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03

A Washington letter the Boston
Traveller SAYS:
"Nh,le At le sCenire Market this
morning | mel Edwin NJ. stanton do.
ias lis marketing after lis usual hab.
n llc was selecting his own butter.
hi. meat. pa 50 forth, with a much
particularly as any man - town. II
IL. h.oui sunrise. rud | have met
hmm ia June IL tie market before SIM.
d.e. Some pe pie will regard this y.
+ Gpe trait n ii, character. j Ger
tuHh how. tiiat go Is NOT a sleepy
b.ad. lut 10 one ever accused him 81
cnne toa murh that ever b"ard
ol-,h- charge 'ormeily has been thai
h.. dos uut slperp enough. Before
M Seward went INTO The Cabipen'
81 tways wished TO do lis own mark
wius "a ,his market To 20 back
tal aer. Daniel Webcster, when he
lived 81 Wa,hweian, Was always IN
Die Aabl Of ring early aud going e.
lastae -. 10 the horror Il some Of his
Southern ltiepds. wbo committed
ST. /. work to layorile shave.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03

T NH fAENt laonFs.
I Noth Cmvtfa ffispaffs ai.o
a.tund Ga tb latr aElt a.
8 u -itsa. So ~ Anoa many
sae ftissl fsnks sho
s aat ~ o ofiuaity g.
watu aaf ,inrs ard -ise tfem.
tg,p % crra So q e. r.
met 81 fle 81 rcfaHy m
par 81 d 'ism itom
tr aat 4 saief circumstance
nlste e.eals :. sures bt e '.rlY
sd ass iraH# watched thsi d & ~
Haif Ilsr detection e. ihr Apr. D
Caro- ~ uoap. s. elmatcd Icy si,
sd - titer ]. lb~ feeling shirfia'n'
,faeaas.t ti.ea by mt cula'lfls g.
anIva uoo.... taai they afe SEQ"
bfs da8 t0geiIer 'o pne,fni sn oui'
bsrsd Tie N8uh laminaa*. nha
p,ae 81 take iiir osill - "a lesianfr
go llsi tie mrp frgm ei'her q ihe
u4,ss na,ne4l n,mld >hgoi a man from
Hpp state q. quiyk as ihey wo''d q
Yankee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03

Tie principal question under the
asuleraiicu Of the Legislature Is.
elher it Is expedieul 70 organize.
ta snd equip the militia Of the STATE.
Te Senate Committee asking 10 he
saved from farther Consideration Of
ae san, NJ. Cl,rk. u Benniag on
Cae,y -po1y a, follows
ll hoped be Conmdie- would
i 81 excused ir5m a. ops iai. ~ il
IT, e.iab isti,.sa lad l.rr-eden
,. such resolution without aa
eA aau.oa hy Commit ~. Al.
be Id 90 frei PREPARED 10
IDS qoc>iipa, yei luyng :
w c,eas 81 eaat aa ei'ieient
.ia .llsnid a.. aiil Ne fs.nb rins
ta sorts su1 Cos .1n- a1a the nil.
Nsa aa. esmsiacpa ~ 8. Il arn II
t ae. hg desired ~ ~4b Z; Il
es4U Hu.eii-at sn. IL.
s.shs3 eag Government S. H. aide 81
troops A. qmskls a. jrii Davis,
Aai be-n ahle 10 raise az anas
.H aiF.ey,n dsYs. The South liad
kell up ~ ciiie.etg militia
aga tls-y ltal .c..t Al ARMY II
fats into 40, trid, med With
BARR i!ei gaa.. and lllat army
oa IKE b. r4rs. A. be WAS not
ia rpsfel TO discuss tbis question
Cos, b. Ao el that ihe Commit
would lurheg coasticg iae sub.
ise
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03

TIE Lonloa Times dtn'es tno coli
nmns o. i ,e.rfipi d ihe British
irn.rlsi,d aasi turnie.i figaie Royal
Sovereign. she j. described a. q
fearful rover. unl an almu-i iugnlner.
stle build. +, orier 10 draw a con-
irat between I-r and ils American
Mauitrs. Tie seAaon Times does
MT. how ever mention th Union iron
fisatr.. such a. ihe Pafiian. or the
Union rams. such as the y udelbnrs-
pow i, course 81 construction f'9si.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03

GgrAr BmrAtN AND TuE PtRATEs.
-fhc Washington correspondent OF
lie New York Post say, our govern
n,enl luipud. Il make England pay
iur Tie loses incurred by Our
merchant slip. from pirate eunboats
iiHptl out ID English ports. The State
Department i recording the exact
money loss through this agency OF the
Il elish pirate..h,p,, Not q nerch-
ia vessel i 4 s;rayed bnt the fact Is
recorded. ard, 50 far q IS possible, the
,aU.e d property destroyed Is ascer-
tinel aud written down.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03
BrandieS, Gins and Wines,
also, JObbsr in all kinds Of Domrslit
Liquors,

II ANiSG faciii'ies equal. II not superior 10
any other House. for o5tsiRime my Goods
btrtff under Custom lien-e seal, most re
specially call the attention If the County
Cofn.' issioD~rs. also rosn Agents and dealers
generally. e. examine iny goods before pnrrhs
ing Az Go~is Hiirraafe,i "a represeHffd NJ no
SHE Aiy stfck consists u part A. fellows
1taEd, Bnpey Co.. 4 & " MaIift. luies
E0isin & Co.. \ Barriarrlqa & Co. United Pro-
prefer. reiesaaie < sgHeile Braudics, Ma-
ler.s swan III knppers LONDON Lxeise, ~.
Niehelas, Excelsior ami fiGron True Gins 81.
Crosx, 1amaica ard Antique Runs. Lanian.
Hungarian ard BURGUNDY Port WiBes. Sweet
and lirv s0uih Naaera Pale aHd Br1wH
sherry Wines. kis N mas ana i.onewarit s
ohia @lnes. Champagne aTd Clarsi. af afieas
brands. OLD BOURBON Nouougahela. cd
sre sad Nheat Mtiskiss. % me FerY finest
gRsttY. Also Meban's IRISH Mat Whiskey.
Aa q aAseA are easrv3 ~ the lowest market
prscsA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03
TO BUILDERS.
FOR SALE
AT a BARGAIN!

A sifa'an'ip "a BrvaHf. Stfaisou & Ca,
Nrvsati.r ieses. ls-aiel 8; Ntw lart ,ifs
3rsaA $50 AlhatN. Trey Buffalo. GeFelunt
beHplf. cilieasa atld -. Leafs Any saaus
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03

4 Berlin professor fuds that F.
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