davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15
Hon. john A, Kasson.

The Washington correspondent Of the Troy
IN. w. Times, in letter relating curious
facts about Congressman, pays Aatter'ng
compliment to Mr.. Kasson, by pronouncing
him the readiest debater among the Union
members Of the House Of Representatives.
This reputation is not only creditable to the
distinguished gentleman, but is a matter in
which we - an Iowan feel great Pride
When Mr.. Kasson was nominated, we pre-
dicted for him brilliant career. His constit.
usuts have reason to be proud Of their choice
and will of course see that he is returned this
f.u % .rari 10 n0.s4a3 anf g IsoqO7I
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15
Owen LOve1Oy.

A noble, brave, honest soul has been taken
from among men, to enjoy the companionship
of the pure and free. Among the earnest
friends Of humanity the death Of Owen
Lovejoy has caused pang Of sorrow such
as the death of no civilian for these many
years has occasicned. He was the type of .
true hero, because he dared to speak and do
right under insult, contumely and persecu-
ton. He was an honest man whom the
Establishments Of power nor the corrupt cir
of Congressional life could not swerve from
tho path Of honest duty. A hater OF opprss.
sion by nature, his soul WAS embittered
against the system Of American Slavery, 10
an intensified degree, when his brother was
80 brutally murdered at Alton, to appsase
the wrath Of the Slave God.
No man in America has contributed more
towards arousing the public mind to the
dangers Of Slavery. His voice has been heard
in the pulpit, on the hustings and upon the
floor of Congress, in behalf Of the natural
rights of man, sounding clear and strong
and powerfully magnetical in its influence.
The Northwest has lost its most effective and
popular orator. Liberty has lost one Of her
firmest and most devoted champions. The
down trodden and oppressed have lost . true
friend. The Nation has lost an honest States
mao. The greatest eulogy that can be passed
upon Owen Lovejoy is the relation of q sim
pie fact. When his death was announced
upon the floor Of Congress, those members
who had pursued him with fendish malignity
and been his most unjust political assailants
were the frst to come forward and say that
in his death had fallen IN honest man, . true
and most generous soul.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

nA- About the meanest of all vil'ainies is
to rob poor immigrants Of all they have while
in strange land, and without friends. Such
an act was penetrated the other day in De.
troit. where a rarty Of three Germans we're
robbed Of $3.50 IN gold, with which they ex-
pected to make Their way to the far West,
and get foothold upon the cheap soil.-
Their first introduction to free country Is
decidedly disconraging. er sga az iss
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15
~ Not lone since. an elderlv wor

~ Not long since, an elderly woman
entered railroad car at one of the Ohio sta
tions and disturbed the passengers a good
deal with complaints about 'most dreadful
rheumatic" that she was troubled with. A
gentleman present who had himself been a
severe sufferer with the same complaint, said
to her-"Did you ever try electricity, mad
am? 1 tried it, and in the course Of short
time it completely cured me (" "Elec.ricty,"
exclaimed the old lady-'sy.e-s, I've tried it
to my satisfaction. was struck with light
ming about yesr ago, but it didn't do me a
morsel Of good r'z leaY gst ar-r 3a e.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

There is more nutrition in one pound Of
cheese than in two pounds Of flesh. With
us, cheese is regarded rather as luxury,
while in England it is regarded as one Of the
substantial articles Of food, and it is not un--
common for the ,workmen there to make a
! tull meal on brad and cheese alone. -, 4.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15
The Friends Of Soldiers.

A Bill permitting persons in the military
service Of the United States to vote At elec-
tions for the State Of New Jersey was de-
feated in the Legislature of that State a
few days since by strict party vote. The
Lbolititionist voting for, and the Democrasa 8
against the Bill. + ss..5'g - s.99
1t was Gov. Seymour of New, York the
friends Of ''theives and murderers," and 4
model Democrat who veoted the Bill extend.
log to soldiers from that State the elective
franchise. 90 - .,s,-., -
It is the Democratic press Of New Hamp.
shire who attribute their defeatto the pres
ence Of drunken mobs of veterans. atJt2 =
1t was the Democratic party Of lows whs
INSISTED that it was Unconstitutional fol
soldiers to- vote in camp. No wonder th.
veterans Of New Jersey now at home tart
Indignant . But Democratic principles mus
prevail. Why not? ,2nQ4 - = 10y
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

o@ A soldier in the Armory Square Hos.
pital, Washington, stone blind. was com.
miserated by . visitor. 'sPoor fellow" said
he, ''how sorry am that he cannot see ~
''See ?" was the answer, 81 can see. Unseen
things that never beheld until was wounded
are now visible to me, and would not
exchange these visions for all / ever saw
before. They will never be lost sight Of
again! The things that are seen are tenn
poral, but the things that are not seen are
eternal .5s.7- 81 no $3.50 E''
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15
The Olstein Question
frr .r.E - Explained. s...g.fn z

AtBreakf fast.-Q. What is the Schleswig-
Holstein question papae A. Well, my dear
boy I am pleased to see that you have ar
inquiring turn of mind, and take notics ol
what Is said in your presence, and | will en-.
deavor to make you understand. Schleswig-
Holstein is in D nmark-that is, it is not
exactly IN Denmark, at least Schlsswig may
be called so, but not Hols ein-no, it is Hol
stein that may be considered Danish, or il
you like long word better, Scandinavian
Let me see, what did sayr Dyes, Holstein
is the German division of the territory, and
Schleswig is an ancient fief (you know what
a fiefis) Of the Crown, and was ceded in 1916
that is to say, Holsten was ceded not
Schleswig, Holstein having been an ancient
6ef of Germany, and therefore you see
Prussia takes an interest in the question, as
part of the German Confederation; but Lord
John Russell is only in the matter as mu-
tual friend, and he thinks that the proposals
of Prussia-no ] mean Denmark-yes of
course, Denmark, that concessions shall be
made to Holstein-no, Holstein does not
want concessions, but a veto (that is Latin
for Il fnrbidO upon taxation and other
things. aud Schleswig to be allowed to speak
German well, Lord John thinks this fair,
but the Prussian Minister does not think that
Prussia-at least Denmark, has any right to
impose conditions of this sort, because there
was promise of constitution to Schleswig
or Holste'n, I forget which, but the principle
is the same, and there are some other points
mixed up with it which you might not be
able to understand SO easily as the simple
outline of the case which l have given you
Pass my cup to your mamma."-Punch.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15
Alodern Democracy Treason, Moth
,r- ing Less. ~, 5..t..
r. Al. -


m. ing Less. af 5....
In the House Of Representatives Of the
Congress Of the United States, on the 9Th
inst, the Hon. Speaker Colfax, indignant
over the reasonable utterances made upon
the floor by Democratic member from Ohio
named Long, wherein he declared himself in
favor Of the recognition Of the Southern
Confederacy, descended from the Chair and
moved the expulsion Of the said Long
Pending the discussion Of this just and
meritorious proposition, Mr.. Harris, Of Mary.
land, arese in his place and said ne ten
dorsed every sentiment uttered by Long and
would stand BY him for veal or woe. He
was not cnly in favor Of the recognition Of
the Southern Confederacy, but Of acquiesoing
in secession. -9Ifsthsre was any honesty in
the Democratic party they would rise like a
hurricane and sweep away those who are
preyiug upon the very vitals of the Republic" /"
Upon = motion OF Mr. Washburne, Of Illinois,
to e1pel this man Harris for the utter.ncs d
reasonable sentiments, It WAS lost. Has it
come to this that after hundreds Of thous.
ands of brave soldiers have1eft their bones
to whiten on the soil Of traitors Thousand,
Of hssrthstonss made desolate and sad by
the stern realities Of war--that after three
years of toll, sacrifice and blood; that afts,
beatn,-s back the foe and conquering BIZ
q strone.ho.sas, thing 10 human form, honored
with = seat il, tho nations Oongress, car
stand up and .dvocs..:te s'recegnision Of th'
Southern Confsderacy an:s an acquiesennce il
secession, and then add insu,.tt to injury By
calling upon the Democratic pssty to ris'
like hurricane and sweep from power tn
present administration Can such sent
ments be uttered in Congress and pass ur
noticed ssve by simple vote Of ceusurs ,
Let the miscreant be expelled and be sen
beyond the lines, Or within prison walls
But what Of the party that selects such mel
for Representatives. We ssid long ago, ant
We did but reiterate the words Of the grea
light and head Of the Northern Democracy
that in this struggle there can be patriots ant
traitors only. To affiliate With the Demo
cratic party under its present leaders is /
affiliate with. traitors, and they only. N
man can to-day be : patriot and Dsnocrat
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

a-A few days since, james johnson, held
on charge Of grand larceny, broke jail at
Marion. Linn county, and escaped. The
Sheriff Offers $50 for his apprehension. :.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

HIGHLY IMPORTANT PRopHEcy.-Andrew
jackson Davis, in the last issue of the Her.
aid Of progress says: w a-d ,7t
The most important intelligence received re
Gently is to the effect that, after six more bat
ties, two of them to be hand-to.hand encoun
ters. the war will be over and peace declared
under the = tars and Stripes. Stonewall Jack.
son is positiue that all this will come to pass
before the next harvest is gathered to the
graneries. Gold will take the downward track
m May and July. Government credit will be
firm for ten yaars after peace is declared,
when another wsr with old England is proo-
able France will be the first to receive pun.
ishment from America. A republican form
of Government will soon be guaranteed to five
Southern States. Butler and Bombshells"
is better cry for Abolitionism than Ere
mont ann Freedom" Force and pluck, not
men and propositions, are in demand. Gen.
Butler and Jsff Davis are the best practical
abolitionists. Others are takers and hangers
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

Asa consolation to benedicts, Punch savs
it is better TO be blown up by your wife than
BY 4 steam engine. 9dt q e.1nsd ie g.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

" -" ----I7 T-1------J -----.-1 -T--
+ 0i3.F stsa's bg9 SFGsso,E9u :s'H ne9t
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15
! ..T'EI,E'GRAP''t:]H|:lc. y
WAR NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Important Military Changes.

Es5j evEd cAw = WASHINGTON, April ..
Gen. Sedgwick has arrived; in town to ap-
near Is witness before the COMMITTEES on
The Conduct * be War Artangements are be-
ing made for Investing CuIpsppef with form.
idabls Gordon of Publications. with a view OF
|rendsringli g. permanent depot for military
General Burnside Was in town few hours
today, in consultation with the Wsr Depart
Ement in reference to his expedition. 9fF
IL Gen. McDowell is about to leave for Cali
fornia. to take command Of the Department
of California and Oregon. The President
will authorize the organization Of ten new
.volunteerregiment there. i!iia1 iiIH aEaoa
aCol, Edward McCook has been nominated
Brigadier General. a,s, ri e,.s. r a;dg
felegraphic advices to the Treasury De-
partment report the sub scription to the 1910
losn to.dsy at 81, ,0oo, 900. 'g915 yonom %
.-.' S!4eoq s.''-39i .WAsHINoroN, AprilT.
II The Senate Military Committee VIA report
against the confirmation Of Maj. Gems. Scho-
field and Giim@ole, M @ BY order Of the War De-
( dens ts sgsds poasnd Neglsr ssssssen
reduesf 6sthsif Original spssifi6ns ID their
regiments, and Gen. Montgomery dismissed
from the service. g ls;9aeaB 10 y5..lbeeo, 4.
The Monitor Caponicus is to Join the Te-
cumseh and Onondaga at New York, and
proceed with their co,,yoys to the Southern
Coast. The Sangus and Manhattan will soon
be ready to follows ria.zsfga to8 o59W
The following important order, has just
oeeA issueo' .r-; r-rf.-~~ sfr- 2: vsvsgIfT
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15

NEW 10RK, April 10.
A Worlds special dispatch says it is re-
ported that Gen. Smith will command two
corps, to. be organized at Ft. Monroe, and to
be moved up the Peninsula, while the army of
the Potomac keeps Lees furce occupied. and
Burnside it is p, esumed will attempt N. od
route to Goldsboro, aod cutting the railroad
there. Movements will be delayed by the late
storm.
The majority Of the Committee on Elec.
tions have resolved to report in favor Of
Blair's right to a seat in the House. The
minority will report in favor of Knox. As
soon as the question is settled Blair will re-
sumo his command in the field.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-15
Special to Times.

WARRINGTON, April IL.
Information shows the rebels are strength
ening their fortif ,aions along the Orange C
Alexandria railroad, and are building works
between it and the Fredericksburg road.
Gen. Lee is daily receiving large accessions
to his army.
A tax Of $I.15 on whisky is pretty certain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-02
500. 900 .Hea Catira Tor !.
EfEoaf Is I.5rE
FitHT n AffTftK TRsAllI

WatnlssfoR Fth 0f
that a arsa 81 ooa mn 10 serve
c. ihr yeau d ng aar b
nas5e IS - ira.h ass
81 DE mtary nr g g. uaaa
Siaies ae3hns dlaa u.
ffem ~ = iaaay = msy bA
esliael q drafted ste iLs service ff-
Or 10 De 6fa Dag Mafa. aal t
heretofore efc1s,
Signed AnnAuau lIscotN.
d wi.l be rccoile1d thatm Oao.
ber ) oall for $4,000 men wat mad
Thii naabsr bas been ab9al bait $50.
= b volunteering aad ealismeais.-
Iha cal nos ma3e ~ 800 ESQ men
. Interpreted BY gentlemen aegaaini-
. viii military a8aif.. 70 include tie
above 100000, luag Is ai.s au al
lianal cai ior 100000
fbe solaaieenas 3 apg sel Is
rteas q farpi.h - average 81 1000
ben re- day
Lounsmtr, KY Jan 3 / -Aa .
at arrived from knoulils
enn. reports thai week iaco the
ei,eis drove "a 500 bead Of cattle.
i,hia three mites d Knoxville. lie
ys iiat cur arHy has GONE iaio ula.
qaaf'eu sal approbenl, no at
ck.
a reeoaaosance made Task Saiar.
" and Sapdly discovered ilai Long.
rec, had made j hasiy retreat aui
pne beyond Darbriiga
Nrw YoaE, Jag. 81 Tie ife.
rs special, dated Headquarters d.
Rnmcnl II Western Virginia, has To-
iowias Thursday night i tran ST
wagons sent or from Nsa Greek
In uiili cammi. ary l8r* for The
rnton Accompany Ing llic Train
IS m escort 81 SEQ mcn under Col.
yder. When three miles south Of
8 iiliamspori. ihe train was attacked
different points By concealed r.btls
% strong A hard Il hi cnsgod.
ting over four hours, N tle c0pira.
q ot whisli time, We had a on 80
lei and woaaded. The cnelays
Il ss'l 70 ~ 400 Ihttebcls afe
! 70 Lave bal four pieces II afiil-
=. A portion Of tie traa WIS say
On bearing II tho cns cement,
/ Mulligau semi reinlureements 10
der. Nulligan received inl, H.
ce from Col. iiorbura that Pc.
sburg aas again being Ihrcaleed, /
that Eariy was reported 10 have
scd 10 force We.ln, sdiy last from
ncigllborbool b IIatrisoaburg.
Rebel Generals Rosscr and Gill;
re are said to again be 10 tie sad
Imbodcn also moving
zen. Kelly is making arrangements
couutsraci they caemy's move.
ls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-02

We also Publish the
FARMERS GEr0E,
BY liESaf >rEefaNt q Elnghmsa sri the hate J.
7. NoKr0N. 81 Yale College vols ROYAL Or.avo
1000 pages and numerous EngrayineS
PRICE, 80, for the two volumes. ~ Mail a..
l.. SCOTT & co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-02
News Itoms,

lhere i some talk n Congress
n compelling Government officials
rite their signatures 10 a legibl
ner. II i very unkind u Con-
20, talk 50 because it ought to
y ihat i Is utterly impossible for
OF them 10 d. 30.
he Little Rock (Ark Democrat
thai counties Where jeff. Davis
cripl officers could not get score
en-, have snce Gen. sIeele's arri-
cnt full companies 70 The Union
the west one of lie reeeut cod
. man was driving slowly past a
house IN buggy, wllea tho wo.
of the house, thinking lie must be
cold, called 10 him 70 come ia aid
j himself H. DID not even torn
end, bot kept loWly on. The
an fearing the man would freeze
ere was no house Ios lge miles IN
direction, sent her husband alter
o bring him back AID warm HIM.
omiug up tie husband found the
frozen to dcah, sull holding The
in his s,itf hands.
pben &. Foster, an emiccnl mu-
composer. and author ot "Come
ny love lies Dreaming sold
at home" aud CHER popular airs
y uri d al Pitstbarg Penn on the
nst. The above pieces Of his
osilian we're played over his gave
{ brass band IN attendance.
( lawyers Il Adrian, Mich, are
irike lor higher fees. The peo-
Ave no, decided whether Il is best
e IN or live quietly and siarye
out.
seby always has islegrapher
,im on bis raids WHO atiiAes his
nenl 10 the Union vires and
many fine things.
kflpairieks only son died re-
al Yves, Poini. Ills wife died
( since and be i thus leii with.
aniIy.
President Stephens has mol app
at tho rebel Congress this SEES
d has not visited Presiden, Da-
use Or office for over ; year
mofed that be has gene to Ea-
kade rpnnefs are rel popular !.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-02

Spirited discussion among the Ado
liiiouiss President Lincoln attacked
by Wendell Phillips ana sustained b.
Garrison. Foster li1ds the 'strangest
even, in history,
BosroN, Jaa. 20.--At he anniycr.
sary meeting last night spirited de-
bate occurred between Wendell Phil.
nps aud Wm. Lloyd Garrison upon
tl4c course o. tile administration. The
former emphalically condemned while
lbe latter explicitly commend ID the
policy Of President Lincoln. Mr..
Phillips said either tile North must
rise IN the opinion Of unanimously
crashing the President into submission
o. we must have q different leader for
llie EeNt four years II Mr. Chase
should gise up his bank system The
nation would be sl8,000,000 a year
richer III immense interest Whieh goes
to these national banks which il thir.
y or forty years would pay the whole
war debt aud yet the man is called a
doanc,cr. We have right 10 demand
lhat lhe doors Of tie war power shall
10! BE closed until tie whole hideous
cancer IS destroyed Perhaps with
Chase Tor President, Bailer III The War
Department and Fremont at tie head
Of our army we might close ile war IN
two years, bat after all the public opin-
ioa ii wanted. With Tribune, Post
and Herald decenily a. command. ev-
en- Iousey can be made 10 have re-
gard to justice. The states should be
Kept out until the South could answer
likc face IN glass 10 the North in
her Institutions. We have fought the
right tosay Q with a heiacomb OF lives.
Why does tie President relinquish it 7
lInAehl have done when lie Liberia
tor started IN 1868. bat il is bur viola
ton Of { pledge in 1863, and there |
say veto 10 the Amnesty proclama-
tioa, and will Do 10 my dying day.
Mr.. Garrison in RELY referred to
Mr. Phillips recent remark il Music
Hall thal tbe President character va.
. san 50 bright tliai one could not see
the fair spots upon IL surface, and to-
night the genticmaa peat an hour ID
blackeniag Mr. IueUln Ml over, styl.
ing him q hyp1erile and ready 10 sac
riiice Tie honor u the north 10 sham
peace. las not ihe President gone
as fast aul a. lar 81 tie people would
sustain him : Mr. Lincoln has tray
elcd a. ias. toward the negro a. pop
alsr sentiment would Warrant him II
doing Butler aud Grant have sus-
tanned the Presidents policy--and
What said Mr. Garrison about IRE
mont Eyeuis haze occurred within
a year greatly to diminish ms .aiih ID
Fremont. Not a word have Sc heard
from him IN reference to the Procla-
NATION 81 Amnesty. a glorious op-
poftuniiy was there lost Then We
had lhs army Of 100000 blacks and
still MOI one word Of encouragement
from Fremont. Nr Phillips said !, i
Dot fair 70 erticise him, shen be Is
forbidden By the government 10 speak
4 word. Nr Gaensoa. NJ BE has
slways ! right g Le masnanimons.
Foster said the eirangesi
event g history, was The domination
iar ihe Presidency, d William 1. Gar
risan, la fremont Temps. 81 lie man
shu Is holding The sword 81 The Union
i the ihfoats d & million 81 lsyes.-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-02

.f r
A ,...k+
ym ns s o.t.I
n, u.-B,f,..b
sss uss fs,,sg d ssat M ss.
sr.s..s a.-,.sa.a. MI CBfrst
CO., s....,.- 49,. ...,a...,
NJ. ,.......s IN. pa, ~,
anita .sf..i.,..ss..n vl.,.l
,.-t ....5 ~. -.
1870, ~.
~. 49, .,.t.-. u -.
.. 60. 49,. ,.le, y.
.,..,, .,..... NJ r,i..l
t,,4.,.s +. ,.,......... ~. .,...,,..,,.,
nbo !. i..,ri...i !, 49,, Nsa Y.
A.. en teas,,e.uy mte8 ~ ,ba
e,.,s;os = ,1.ta 80. ,.,a ~.
.e,ip,,sn. "A ..,l.,,mr sf,l rr..,on o,,,..
trss .s
Aev8,t .,aes n..es .s.s7
p.rr.b ill., nt .m- sli,a...l
slloms o gis9es, Fatlr, Al,r,.
hm Gdfl Ws.l.i.sc, y
G.
Aae.e1,aae.. III. arbs a,.a.roy.
er. psr.oa l,rooniaw ~. ,s,arool -
It's wife aul children. Tie same
paper contain. tie tgleetapl,ie Dispatch
that lhe advance Of lhe enemy las
ea.ed great anxiety aud something
ofa pauir ia Knoxville. Poor Brown
JOS
Afutery many pathetic remarks
and niee pieces 81 poetry about Bishop
IIugb,s as, word.. "bury ne IL the
sunshine. it turns oat that they we're
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-02

An OFFICER III TIE ARMr WRITES /:
At inspection ! noticed tia, a large
proportion Of the mems knapsaeks a
boa Of Irociies, being generally used
b. them for colds etc. Broiea's Broa-
eliai IroeAes' should Be IN every SOL
dier's knaPsack Or pocket, to be used
upon tie ars, appearance Of 6 cold or
eooeL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-02
aarrlaara

III itis f3ias N csluesiay evening Dan gTth. Il
ta MHaAMl.s b BLACK 4n8 alas AHBfr
aiiLETr
40 Csc Eanatse in Bap8fiNe q TkaFsiar I4st
ID LtF Aaa N5Wiat. 81 MAEEEN = ~liEI4
buA % Miss LYDIA A. PHILLIPS - u Wnhan
Ai iss nstignt az f4e iHss.a tsthgr hg Row A
fieia 81 Arlington, Ne HENRY B0,ftE 81 Bon.
aiHEtou. aad Mrs MARY BLOOD i Sunderland
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-02
Dtdtbo.

90 Marriage. aad Deaths Inserted EEFn nt5f.
uasi iaeial.us polry, inserted Il Csc cents 4 iina
b adyaHee
q Sunderland, Jan za5, Mrs SALLY. vile 81
Phiie Buek gal % Years
q ,h ftshgty iaB isb Mr. MARiItA MATT
son wis g Hiram Mattlsan, Esq asei @ gears {
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-02
Dissolution.
Farm For Sale,

/ uFFEE MH rAEM FOR SALE situated IN tbe
Il North !t.si q Lsnasreve 1hsre is Swine over
10 arres y iaad oue Dwelling House three Barns.
and utiar oai nuiduEs RAINING water to house aud
iArni we'd tenead mostly STONE wall Also tbe
HieCA 90 ihe above f4rn. consisting ~ Cows Young
tatile sheep AID colts aad ia Y Farminr Tools
IerRs easy for further particulars iaquifc u o.
sidress iAe subscriber
ISAAC DAVIS, ia
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