davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09

BROADWAY THEATER.
II No. as BROADWAY, CORNER OF BRooEE-sT
GEORGE .hanaseL
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF
SIMMONS
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME
FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY
SIMMONS
Wal appear in
FULL JAPANEsE COSTUME,
And perform many illusions taught him by the
JUGGLEHS OF JAPAN.
TOP SPiNNiSG ON SINGLE THREAD,
THE ANIMATED PAPER,
BIJTTERFLY TRICK WITH TWO BUTTERFLIES, &c.
WEDNESDAY EkENIN0, Aey ii,
SIMMONS WILL CUT OFF HIS OWN HEAD.
NArISEE on SATURDAY. AT n O'CLOCK
THE DRAMATIC SEASON
Will te inauguratei MONDAY Msy ls
HELLER /! HELLER HELLER!
i no. So broadway,
Opposite NiblO''.
TONIGHT. tNonday). May s.
ALL THE FEATS OF THE SPiRiIJALlSTS
EXPOSED TONIGHT
ROBERT HELLER
The varied manifestations OF the Davenport Brothers m
eudng tying snd uutyns the mystic hands and the vprcs
sbls trumpet viii be done quickly and Ss;onish
inslyby ,opr,u ,,-,,r
In addition 10 HI. usuel
MARVELLOUS ILLUSIONS,
HIS VARIED TOURS DADDREssE,
HIS ADMIRED PIANO-tORTs. SOLOS,
HIS STRANGE SUPERNATURAL VISION.
Doors open at IT, Commence alta
Box Jifc- open for sale Of tickets from 10 TIL B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09

GREAT BARGAINS IN MACHlNtkl:-
II vii b SOLD In Phii.Itlpl.. By Auction tt ES
DAY May T. 90 sloso Esia;c a.. tho MACHINERY and
flATuHES o: largo mandatory % PAPER hAN,iNDNi
consisting Of GROUNDING, GbA/iNG end fltirIll"
MACHINES with greet variety Of Pattern iof trlins ~
MACHINERY OF Hand. VIII be sold together oT IN detail
Gn~ opportunity /. offered go Into he business sue
er,slHY IN PHILADELPHIA there Is nov blt one lac
tory ii The city which doing splendid bu,ineis and cos
u. oney ter tic owners.
WILLIAM CURRY p. and tslowhil 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09
A MEXICAN ANTIsLAVERY SOCIETY,"

A MEXICAN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY,"
~ Thirty tFst Anniverary a, tho CHURCH OF THE
PUkIEAsS Union Square. TUESDAY MORNING.
Nay 10, at 10 O'ciocA WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON,
President, g. the Chair SPeske .--WEsDELL PHILLIPS
VIM. HOWARD DAY end GEORGE THOMPSON. Of Eng.
land Prof Lasar viii preside at the organ collection
viii be taken ior the Soce y treasury Aamsnee fiee
A.OrHER PUBLIC MEETING OF THE SOCIETY
at the COOPER INSTITUTE. on WEDNESDAY EVEN.
INC Nay II, at 81 O'clock Sps5ess-NM LLOYD CARL
son. WENDELL PHILLIPS aid GEOhGE THOMPSON,
Of England songs Of Freedom By JAMES q. CLARK. tbs
dnsuialed vocalist AdiIi,t@gce 10 coa,s 10 deTay
penes. Tickets sold only at Ill, door. Doors open a.
O'Clock. -
BUSINESS MEETINGS OF THE SOCIETY at the
LECTURE ROOM o, tho Church OF the Putsns on TUES
DAY EVENING, al y oeock and WEDNESDAY
MORNING. 4; /, o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09
NnanudI.
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK OF NETWORK

CNo 4 WALI~ST),
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY AND FISCAL AGENT on
THE UNITED STATES.
FOR TIE DISTRIBUTION OF
THE NATIONAL 1910 FIVE PER CENrLOAN
THIS is fortyycsrs loan at PER cent per snnuHINTER
EST AND PRINCIPAL, By SPECIAL ACT OF CON
GREsS, MADE PAYABLE IL GoLD-snd also by special
Act tlis loa1 10 EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
Parties subscribing this bank may receive coupon bonds
immediately with coupe s from March by paying The
canned rteres, currency adding City per cent for premium
on the eon they may BY little delay receive bonds WIN
interest commencing Tie Err, dag Of subscription
The rule will also Apply to registered stock eiee'
thai cannot be delivered within day.
Parties subscribing either wsy for redistribution W" ''
allowed cne-eishth per cent commission
The Secretary Of the Treasury nsuo this bank as follows
1.-THE First National Bsnk Of the City Of Hew-'ofA, o.
which YOU are readeu is authorized to receive saosc p''on'
10 The National 10 Loan md il hoped that ITS eIc'to
on Tho most energetic snd active employment Of which sfesi
rel4uce j. paecdw' be attended WIN con'po'' 'a'''NN
''very resq sctiliy,
fs;r,D as. 2. CHASE, Secretary OF the Treasury
TO = C. Thompson, eco, rresident'
The Coupon Bonds axe Of So slss $500 and $1,000 &c
Dc,nin.tions
Psymeni, may b. msds in Legal Tender and Ns'oa D'nA
note, or eees. and das any bank in his city that WI
pay On demand, OF at one day's notice. Address
JAMES CURPHEY, Cashier,
First National Bank New Yoft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09
OFFICE OF
yERMILYE & o., BANKERS,
rs. PER CENT 1910 BONDS.

Aeep en- hand for Immediate delivery 'n ss'or'nen' OF
saNDS OF this NEW LOAN.
VERNIIIYII G Co,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09
Gnsarante Companies.
AIEW-Y YORK FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE. COMPANY,
~ WALL-sTREEy.

This COMPANY hss been in successful operation for
than THIRTY YEARS and continues TO INSURE sgsinst
and Damage by FIRE upon terms favorable as similar
institutions. - - - -. ....--.
no MARINE RISKS TAKEN
ALL LossRs LITERALLY ADJUSTED AND PROMPTLY PAID
DIRECTORS:
DANIEL UEDERliiLL, President.
Oliver a. Jones, William HsItun, Cle. l.. Stewart,
I.,se ~ seymour Hainl. J. W.ring Samuel " Dodge,
Abraham n Davis C. r. Pfeaer Mcass, U-bo-ler,
Saul. G. Harriot Sylvanns bedn.l CtaS ID. Lewis
John r.. Andrew, X. ~. Buchanan. Etheioeu >: Hlls,
Josiah % Low William lsr.eL Joseph A. Drsyfoua
John Even, Thomas 0ayey, JsIliss o. Ggleh,
William Depew, Henry ). Scodder, James l. Wright
r. COOPER DGDERER, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09
EestursS ato Alceiimas


EOHN b. COUGH
WILL LECTURE IN COOPER INSTITUTE,
On MONDAY EVENING, Msyl3
Subject: ELOoUESCE AND ORATORS
TLis Lecture has never been dsliveiod in Sew.York.
ADMISSION 30 CENTS.
Ticeomay be had a, Rushons No 10 Aston House; Firth
Son Co.'S, No. ;G3 Broadway; JOnes a,e Crowons) No.
$40 Broadway and the door the evening the Lecture
Doors open at :. Lecture commemorate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09

vSJINIER GARDEN.
w AONDAi, Nay 9,
hoing tho SIXTH NIGHT Of the series Of
ELEVES REPRESENTATIONS -,
Of IN. sr., shssp4sr.n ard STANDARD characters, with
which hi, name A. 'iue paa6y connected
Mr.. EDWIN BOOTH
will srpoar In h;s goat ro.o q
RlLEELIEU.
Mr. Booth will be sustained by Acssr Charles Barron, A.
D.y.npor kn.. and tFs; az tarase) Bland, Aorrs hni
Boyd Mr- thanffsn, Floyd, &C. -
INfNDA ~ NMis.fA.
WEDNESDAY IhT.i tlnlel ............OrIlkL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09
ornca or PeaczAnso Coz. susn.rrscs.

OPYIcs PuncEssis0 Cos SuBsisrESch, I
hA.uylLiE. Tenn, AJrl p, lSA)
CEALED PROPOSALS Tin Duplicated arc
H. .ted until u No. On Friday, May - 1914 forhirnshn Nc
tho snb.i-t-nc~ B.rarscIt with Four thousand till
mad BEEF CATTLE, the horL
Tho eaivory of tho Ct afe plieo a, Naihvle Tenn
and 70 conenc, "a Ei, days from 10 signing 81 The con
tract sni 20 continue ths rate Of one thousand ~l per
w. es uulh tb. at D. pis'@i -,
Tho sue 10 weighed the scaes and one han o. tho
sght Determined 20 c0b.tise the uei
,lsii De The pufcha-iug weight
IL. sy-rsge WEIGHT h. Cattle - be a. isas, olovrn hand
ed snd eny q, ll5) pounG sro and 40 SnmaIt be
sve3 welding les than thousand u Oh pounds
f.ga Inspection viii BE- made ~ each delivery by fnch
persons tho Government may Girn'i
Rui- Stag Cows. aud He,iers MI not b. Ieoeived -
Tho bid w be inAnrsod Proposals. FOR fGrains bse'
Cattle and Will be directed 10 the undersigned At Nashville
I-nu-r.--. -,
Zach person and IN OF firm, member OF 'h.
Gr of-fiDg bid pu- sign bic to the au- IN ia ana
company by oath Of aI,s 20 The Nsto"a oo'e"
u $500.
In addition he above Is required the, each bidder be
present respond 70 III. BID, ard be prepared 10 give bonds
viii good aid sufficient security io tho faithful performance
o! the contract
Psyaen. viii be made In Certificates Of ind-bedneI
FORM or BID
do hereby propos. To und.h to- Sub.Isnce Department
with four topsend g ~ head II Bel Cattle, on u. b@oi IN
-t dsno. r The condition. Of the incosed iy"fuH"
peut to D. de'iyeredai Nashville Tenn foT tho snm OF "
per hundred pounds not Offer securities 20 my eon'
lie names OF - Il County, State % -.
T.. II. HOPKINS, Captain AID C. H. u ~ =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-09

4 ANNIVERSARY Of the HOWARD MISSION
"A md HOME FOR LITTLE WANDERERS will tsie
place in The Academy Of Masic TUESDAY EVENING,
Msy TO- The doors viii be open ut 81 O'Clock. Exercises
commence Il o'clock Unusual pains nave been taken 70
render is occasion Of than ordinary interest. The
reading the Report i occupy than live minutes
Two eminent s-DLeueD viii deliver short sprited
nddres. Grua will be there with bis seventh Regiment
Bond. ifr T. r. Perkins viii lead The caiidros IN several
Solos. Duets, Gees and Anthems
Admission - cents
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-29

VKTE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF DRUG
wv GISTS 20 the above establishment, aud invite
them. when In the city. TO look through stock.
Our goods were bought when gold was at 81 81. and
before the additional 50 per cent increase In Tariff Duty
which, confident, will enable TO sell goods in
line low and yet realize a profit. we will du-
Plicate any Cincinnati billfueuatiOn- ia prices con-
sdcred.
Orders are solicited je7'C4-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-29
LAW BOOKS.
DAVIS INDIANA DIGEST.

a DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME
N Court Of the State Of Indiana comprising the
reported in the eight volumes Of blackfor and the first
sixteen volumes Of Indiana Reports; together with the
Revised Statutes OF the State embodied In the edition
Of Gavin Hora. BY Edwin 4. Davis, l.. L. r. vol.
SvO Sc 90.
The first edition of this valuable work completely
exhausted In less than three months from the time of
publications edition. printed on fine white paper,
is ready. This is of the most complete and best
aTanSui dgests published. and has received the
Recommendations of the legal profession.
The Hon. N. NJ. RAY says:
"The Digest is i'm its plan and execution as IL
is useful to the profession. This is no abrdgement OF
the Reports but genuine digest Of them"
The Hon DAVID MCDoSAID says
at is small commentator OF the work that il is
Digest not only Of all Supreme Court decisions which
have been published, but also Of all the modern statutes
low in force.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-29
GAME IN SEASON, FRESH OYSTERS
PAINTING.

~ LONG, NO. ) EAST NEW YORK STREET, OP-
P0SITE University Square, is prepared TO do all
kinds Of House and sign Painting, Granting and Glazing
on short notice and in the very best style Persons
wanting work In his line requested TO give him
call cec5-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-29
VAPOR BATHS.

And also all nfanatory diseases For further info
nation call and Judge for yourself.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-29
HAGAN,S MAGNOLIA BALM.

This Is the delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered. II changes the burnt face and
hands 20 apeary satin texture Of ravshRg beauty
pArtingth maj bic purity of youth, and the dsingus
appearance inviting in the city belle offashion II
tan, freekles pimples and roughness OF the
skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and
smooth II contains material injuries TO the skin
Psronized by Actresses and Opera Singers II Is what
every lady should have.
Ssld everywhere.
Prepsredby W. K. HAGAN, Troy, Ny.
Address all orders
DEMAs S. BARNES 4 CO., New y srk
fsi.a-d6m-eod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-29
To Females, Old en- Young,
Married or Single!

nyou suffering from any Disease peculiar to your
sex, your should lose time in obtaining medical aid
where you will surely find IL. The experience and
which the Doctor has had in Female Diseases has
uenced persons send him that class Of patients for
hundreds Of miles,
Sent Free receipt OF stamp. copy Of Private
Letter - Married Ladies Health.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-29
MOST IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN,

Whose hollow cheeks and paled countenances tell in
fearful language and silent working Of terrible dis
ease, undermining the constitutions memory and reason;
hurrying them 10 premature death Reflect while
holds sway and avail yourself Of the services Of Dr.
Pendery whose treatment dsspates the slightest disease
and the most harrassing weakness other
Of serious difficulty perpetual annoyance
His Remedies for Venereal Diseases
Are far superior 10 anything introduced into the
United States challenging the public TO bring him
case he cannot cure.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-29

The Doctor will guarantee cure of
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
Cold BlOOdcd Murder.

\ report comes from North Carolina of A
shocking act of inhumanity performed by
the rebel officers in command in that State.
1t is said that twcntythrcc loyal North
Caroinians belonging to Colonel Fosters
regiment, and taken prisoners not long ago
in an engagement between our forces and
the enemy, We're hanged at Kinston "as de-
sertcrS from the Confederate conscription -
1t is difficult to believe that such an afro
cious act rs this could be permitted by the
rebel leaders; but the Raleigh journals give
reports of the hanging, and there appears
to be no doubt that these twenty-three poor
fellows were thus murdered in cold blood
The behavior Of the rebel leaders recently
has shown their desperation; like gamblers
whom losses have made mad, and whom
ruin starcs in the face, they play wildly.
Our government will not we hope. let
this act of wholesale murder pass without
proper notice. To retaliate upon innocent
individuals the barbarous deeds of unscru-
pulous leaders is always hardship; but this
hanging of loyal men must be stopped; and
if no other way appears, it will become our
duty to set up the gallows; only, in that
case, we hope that officers, and, as far as
possible renegade West Point officers will
be selected to suffer
1t is Il curious comment upon the spirit
in which the war is conducted bv the two
sides, that while we have never vet hanged
Il man, even of those West Pointers and
navy officers who so shameiully deserted
their flag, though many of them have been
in our hands, the rebel leaders have on sew
cral occasions inflicted death upon those
who remained loyal to the Union. 1t will
hardly do for the rebel chiefs to be stickers
for allegiance scarcely one of them but has
violated dozen solemn oaths of fidelity.
besides the natural allegiance they owed to
the Union. If they claim the right to hang
loyal citizens because they refuse to submit
to the rebel rulers, they command and au-
thorize us thereby to hang every West Point
man in the rebel service, and when jeff
Davis signed the death warrant of these
North Carolina Unonists he set up n prece-
dent which condemned him to the gallows,
twice over, as deserter.
The rebels claim that these citizens, whom
they hang, are desertcrs from their army
The conscription act, say they, places every
man in the South in our army; therefore
any man who Joins the Union forces is
deserter. But we reply, our national enroll
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

something unworthy to exist in an enlight
oned Christian community, that the nstitu
ton would long since have ceased TO exist
having been voted out OF existence by the
people themselves, aud long before it had
grown strong enough TO stir up this great
rebellion II is true in imitation OF the
primitive Christians, such preachers of the
truth would have been obliged, in certain
dark localities Of the land, to have taken
their lives in their hands and some would
doubtless have fallen victims to the bad pas
sions Of wicked men; but the truth would
have triumphed nevertheless and thus the
lives Of few martyrs would have saved
the awful and fearful national sacrifice that
is now going on,
And here let MS remark that we agree
with those who say that tho teachings OF
the Bible are opposed to war God does
not want war to be raging among the chill
dron Of men. But he wants those who pro
iess to be his ministers to declare his whole
will as revealed in the gospel, And if they
will do this, the effects of the gospel, in the
hearts Of the children Of men, will do away
with all occasion for war,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

my family, and he recognized me- He asked
my name, and then informed me that was
from Philadelphia, lie postponed the cers-
monies for four days, and ordered that bs
conveyed to his headquarters
''For nearly six hours we had an interest
ing interchange ofoPinon, He endcavorod
TO ascertain il | were really Nspy, but Ger.
tain questions Of his remain unanswered. -
He acknowledged that slavery was the d.
rect cause Of the war, and appeared to bs
doubtful of the success OF tho rebellion,
IL was ordered to the Jail, where l was
placed in m iron cage and very humanely
treated, After m imprisonment Of five
days, ! was released upon parole, with the
city limits for my prison walls Notwith-
standing this lcnicncy, Gen. Johnston pri.
vately stated that he believed me to DO .
spy.
Through the influence of the Provost
Marshal at Little Rock, was allowed to 20
to Arkansas Post for the benefit of my
health-the finest opportunity to obtain in
formation | could have desired, On my 70.
turn, | was paroled and allowed to proceed
on my way to Memphis was exchanged
in January last, butmy arduous labors have
so impaired my health that | am yet unat
for duty,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
Preachers in Slave States.

It has been a great public misfortune that
throughout the Slave States Ministers of the
Gospel have proven so recrcant to their sol
cmn duty. In the depths Of their hearts
they have believed slavery TO be an evil
But, for fear of losing their popularity, they
have shrunk back from ever preaching a
sermon against the institution. They have
refrained from declaring the whole counsel
of God. They have been dumb-rcfusng
to open their mouths ". charge upon
them that. on account of their remissncss
in the discharge of plain Christian duty,
they are directly responsible for the exist
ence of this iratricidal war. The terrible
national struggle that we are engaged in,
was brought on by Christian ministers
shrinking from doing their duty; thus prov
ing that 'honesty is the best policy" 1t
proves that if we look only to cxpediency
it is better to ''let justice be done, though
the heavens fall :" that it is wisdom at all
times ''to do our duty and leave conseQuen-
ces with God Who can doubt if the
preachers had uniformly derried Slavery rs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

mont act places every man in the whole
Union in our army and if we were to act
upon the principle adopted by the rebels
we should be authorized TO hang, MS desert
ers, all rebels who fall into our hands Our
government has been slow to resort to re.
taliation ind this is right But il cannot
suffer the murder Of these twenty three 10y
al North Carolinians to pass unnoticed-
especially when Il number more are threat
ened with the same tate-New York Even-
ing Post
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
"Ah few shall part whore many met,
The earth beneath their feet
Shall be their sepulchre.'

Looking back again on the ridge, | saw the re-
mains of the encmy's forihcaticns, extending dis
tancc of some seven or eight miles, on top Of the
ridge, from which they were driven by the impet-
uosity of the charge of our men, passing BRAGG $
Thermopylm, and driving the discom0tcd enemy
like chair before the Storm The bloody hottlcs OF
Marongo, Lodi Bridge and Waterloo arc only pam
oramic views Of more grand terrible, sanguInary
and decisive victory to the United States arms,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06
BuslNEsS DIRECTORY.

u. ii. MEACHAN, NJ. d.,
DgACuCISG PHYSICIAN AND SUR
IL GE0&. Dflee hes8y opposite " Atnes
store. PswieuisF attention paid 70 Extracting
sf filling Teeth.
FACTOR polat. Nay 70. ls6a.-&2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06

III the life Of DR.. Radles, just pub
Iished, the subioined story is told in
connection with preaching journey
10 l8l4:
On our way from Wem 10 Hawke
stone, We passed a house, Of which
Mr.. Lee told me tic following occur
renee: A young hdy, the daughter
oi the owner Of Tie house, vas address
ed by man who, though agreeable to
her, was disiieed by her taiher OF
course he would not consent 10 their
union, and she determined to elope.
The night was fixed, tile hour eamo,
&c placed tie ladder to the window,
and in few minutes she was in bis
arms. They mounted double horsG,
and were soon at some distance from
she house.
After awhile the iady broke silence
ty sY ing:
"Wvll, you see what proof | have
given you Of my affection hope you
hill make sOou husDaliu.
"ile was a surly fellow, and grufIy
answered.
"perIiaps | may, and peihaps not
She made him no hply, bui, after
silence Of some minutes, she suddenly
exclaimed
4OA. what shall we dol ! have
Iefi my money behind me in my
room.
"lhen," said he, 4we must go back
and fetch il.
They Ntre soon again II The house.
tie ladder Was again placed the Lady
rcm0aued. while DE lI-nalDred lover
waited below. But she delayed TO
come, aDd 20 l,e seutl; called;
"Are sou coming
size looked y4t Vi tie window and
sal
Perhap, may, and perhaps not"
She then shot down the Wind ",
add leii Aim lo return upoo tie double
horse ai9pe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06
Terms l4r Advertising.
..s. -. t..-..- .-.f.. q. s..-st.k 5

1utw smiT
.f.a. - ss,sl + 80 st . ssi = 40 on
4 tsnsfa Ist LE# sgQ0 $50 so4 sFe
tsssama a.e0 500 500 SEQ t20a ls -
/. colapra eco i&9ieshals. - ~ ateo
6aluna le.ee II egAs o82s - at.oesa o.
vks nms,ief = asftseps faefs Z. pisshr< es aa
assesftssstasfa ~ fhfN wiB o. esaaffAtsal Hff ~
gfrs1 sst fiss Nsfisfs e ifssa rstsa8s. Esife3 =
a. 4er0s iaMattfs8 g. " if ~a& bg WsN ths
aaAes = 80 4eaaasets ~ sssifr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06

n q hotel Al Chicago a man nam
Cd Dr9m Is 'l,e batkerrer lis
fri is eail him tFirit stirring dun.
Fom Moore conpartl loye l0a po-
tato' 'beeause ii shof froa The eyts.
or rather, exclaiaea Bflgn, 'beeause
i groRs les by parine.
waaidn'i you call ilis tie calf # 4
leg Z asked Bob, pointing % oae 81
his neither limbs. No replied Jim
j should cail i The leg of calf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06

II Is said that the rose II Florida.
tie most beaatifal Of flowers, emits .
lrasfanee; the bird Of Paradise, ,lie
most bfaoiiinl binds, gives 80 song.
tie eyrress ot Gfeeee, tie fl esi of
81 es. tell' ~ fruit dandts. the
sAigiea q men, haye 10 SEQ e aad
bail room teilef, tle layellea creatures
10 lhe worid ire very often dilo-on
Il m0r 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06

MOI many miles from Worcester ia
small village clergyman endaF-
ored 20 console a woman lpr lhe loss
q Der ellld, when she replied, will q
sob:
"Ah, poor, dear boy, dare SAY be
is better of ia being taken 10 leeizc-
b0J.s bosom
"Beelzebub's bosom, my good wo-
man You mean Abraham's bosom
Vel. suppose you are right. iof
you know them both better than ! Do.
What was Eve made for Adam
Express company.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06

a prsaeher lapprd short 10 pull
pa i sas 10 vain thai BE- scratched
Is head--H0lblug Boah come OUT
ny rlends, sai4 IL, Is he quietly
walked down The pulpit stairs, smy
friends, ! pity, TOR y0a haye lost Gne
discourse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06
4. II. BTRTON.

II. X. FOWLER.
A TToRNEY Ar LAW, aud Fire end Life
"a Insurance Agent, Manchester, Vermont