davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-16

Two pelicans were recently placed in the
swans pond at the London Crystal Palace and were
Immediately attacked and nearly killed BY two swans
who held them under water and beat them hercely WIN
their wings and bIIIs canoe In which man went to
thc Of the pecsus upset By the elegant swan
yiragos.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-16

triotic course Of Mr. Baly In sustaining the o,c,,
ment being eminently dstsstefn 70 the fends Il Js1
Davis In that section. Mr.. Glossbrenner ia sa;d =
found his claims upon the peouniary sacrifices he hss
OHIo.--Ohio has done gloriously, as usua
OF last Fall The city election in Cincinnati resultsS
follows; m W = A'u =
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-16

rhere ia TO be a concert at Lyons next MN
a. which 800 brass bands viii DO preseus.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
The Nilk.PaIl Sickness.

This disease IS very prevalent among calves
at this season Of the year. Once fast hold
of a calf, II never fully RECEIVERS from the ef-
fectS of the disease. Its symptoms, are, un-
easiness, continual blaring, dullness Of the
eyes and emaciation. Cause of disease, hiyh
price Of butter, and the consequent interter-
ence of the milk-pail, with the proper and
natural food of the animal. Cure As much
new mix direct from the cow as the calf VIII
suck night and morning, with half pint of
corn or barley meal made into porridge-at
noon. This will effec: partial cure. Bat
as before suggested, they never fully recover
from this disease.
Now an ounce of preventive, IS worth a
pound Of cure Is IN old saw, as true as II Is
old. If you want good calves, COWS and
oxen, let nature have IFS course, and the
calves have their milk until their bone and
muscle is properly developed; and when
weaning them, be sure TO give them an
amount of food equal TO that You tiloh from
them. And then, when the calves are weaL-
ed, sci! the poor ones TO the butcher and
keep the selected ones for your own herd.
The reverse of this practice gives Us small
and poor cows and oxen
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
What Sort of a Man Andy johnson Is

II any one has any doubt on this subject,
in view of the responsible position to which
Mr.. Johnson is evidently destined. he has
but to turn TO any part of the noble Tennes-
seean's record since the oat break of the re-
bellion. In his famous reply to Senator
Lane Ct Oregon in the first debates on the
subject, when asked what he would do
were be President of the United States, he
said:
"The distinguished Senator from Oregon
asked me what l would do with the rebels,
were President of the United States l
would have them arrested, rould hare them
tried, and if found guilty, by the ETERNAL
GoD ,could hare them EXECUTED"
This was no hasty ebullition of feeling but
the language of deliberation, as is shown by
the unvarying course of Mr.. Johnson ever
since. During the last spring he addressed
his old neighbors of East Tennessee in 8
speech from which We take the following ex-
tracts:
"The time has arrived when treason must
be made odious, when traitors must be pun
ished-impoverished; their property taken
from them whether it be their horses, their
lands or their negroes, and given to the III
nocent, the honest, the loyal, upon whom the
calami.ies of this unprovoked and wicked
rebellion have fallen with such crushing
weight.
"What has brought this war upon US
Let me answer in one word, let me speak il
so loud that the deafest man in the multi
tude can hear me-Slavery (Hundreds OF
voices: That's so, that's a Gods truth. ]
Men talk about the Constitution and State
rights. They sneer at the Emancipation
Proclamation, and call it tyrannical as
sumption of authority, despotie usurpation
of power. Listen to what l now say: all
such talk is the language of treason.
"Sometimes the clouds appear dark and
lowering-sometimes confess TO feeling
of gloom; but when | remember that there
is a God, am encouraged. Though not as
religious as ought to be, l sometimes walk
by faith, and have found it convenient
way of walking when it is too dark to see
And on the whole, though our suffering ha:
been great, our blessedness viii be all tht
greater when the day Of our triumph shal
come"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
GEN. GRANT ANSWERS Fool AccoRDISt

GEN. GRANT ANSWERS Fool ACCORDING
TO His FOLLY. A gentleman from the front
tells the following story of Gen. Grant. A
visitor to the army called upon him, one
morning, and found the general smoking and
talking TO one of his staff officers. The
stranger approached the chieftain and inquir
I'd of him as follows: General, if YOU flank
Lee and get between him aud Richmond, will
YOU not uncover Washington and leave il a
prey to the enemy?' Gen. Grant, dischars-
ing cloud of smoke from his mouth. indif-
ferently replied. Yes, reckon so.' The stran-
ger, encouragea by a reply, propounded ques
ton number two: General, do YOU think
Lee can detach sufficient force from his army
10 reinforce Bea regard and overwhelm But
ler9' Nj a ,oat: of L. replied the gener-
al. Becoming fo-ttie by his success, the
stranger pTopouaarG question number three,
as follows; General, is theer not danger that
Johnson VII Come up and reinforce Lee, so
that the latter will swing round and cut off
your communications. and seize Your sup
plies Very likely was the cool reply Of
the general, and he knocked the ashes from
the end of his cigar. The stranger, Mortified
At the awful fate about TO befali Gen. Grant
and his army, male his exit, and hastened 10
WASHINGTON IN communicate rhe revs-f,or
Y. !. Times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
Beware Of Tokens, used for Money.

The temptation for those fraudulently dis
posed and those who are careless, in these
days OF scarcity in coin, 10 pass for cents,
tokens resembling cents, is great. Such
persons will do well 10 read the following
section of law of Congress passed April
%, 1861:
Ind be II further enacted, That if any per-
son or persons shall make, issue, or pass, or
cause to be made, issued or passed, any coin,
card. token, or device whatsoever, In mental
or lis compounds, intended to pass or be
passed as money Tor Ole cent piece or a
TWO cent piece, such person or persons shall
be deemed guilty of misdrmeanor, and
shall on conviction thereof be punished by a
fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, and
by Imprisonment for a term not exceeding
five wears.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
The Mouse that was a Rat.

A lady sat alone in her chamber. There
was nibtling sound behind the fre-board,
which was not board, but only frame COW
cred with cloth. The lady had some funny
notions; mice seemed to her like little plump
children; she liked them.
There" said she, " is a mouse :" and she
dropped some crumbs behind the fre-board.
This she did every day when she heard a
movement in the fireplace. Mice" said
she, d" are innocent; never fear them But
rats! All. they are dreadful" The lady
hoped, by and by, TO coax her mouse ont In
TO her room. She lived alone and was fond
of pets.
Once or twice there came against The
frame of the fire-screena gnawing so loud and
strong that the lady was startled. "What
if rat were there where think is but q
harmless mouse?' was the quick thought
that made her flesh creep with terror. But
she would not let herself allow such a thing
possible; neither would she remove the fire.
frame, to examine the darkness behind it
"Pshaw," she said, I'm certain lis bet g
harmless mouse" And she continued TO
pamper it with dainties.
At last, one evening, as she sat by her
table, writing, she heard a strange noise, and
turning toEard it, saw, with great alright,
monstrous rat, sitting on her hearthrtone,
and gazing with bold and wicked eyes upon
her. She poor, nervous lady was made
quick sick by the disgust and terror which
this revelation caused her.
Children, there is moral to my story
Can you think what? l am thinking of it !;
ah , my blood runs cold as | consider that of
which my story is figure. How many Of
you are cherishing sins which you consider
only innocent mice, but which are really as
strong and dangerous rats, waiting their
time to spring out upon you and have you
in their power? How many such mice am
cherishing? Let US all examine carefully
and in good time the character of our pets.
-springfeld Republican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
How He Got the Apple.

When the Hon. William --, now
NJ. c., was boy at school, his bench was
shared by an urchin named Mugs. The
teacher lad ins.itSted rule that any schol-
ar seen eating during school hours should
come on to the floor and finish eating what
he had begun to the merriment of his fellow
pupils. One day Bill brought a fine large
apple from home, and laid il n his desk, and
SO tempting was the fruit to Mugs that, in
consideration of his best slate-peneil, Bill
promised him "taste when be should eat
it at recess. Not many minutes after this
Bills attention was called another way, and
Mugs, watching the opportunity, took the
apple and purposely commenced munching
it, directly before the eyes Of the teacher.
"The young man who is eating an apple come
on to the floor and finish it" said the teacher
Mugs obeyed with wel[feigned reluctance,
blinking at Bill under his arm that shaded
his roguish eyes, while Bill shook his fist ant
vowed vengence the very first recess.
A reporter of the Poughkeepsie Sanitar,
Fair tells this story:
Passing through one of the halls, 8 pla
card caught my eye Representation of
bona fde Historical Event; persons ,akel
in for ten cents" l sailed in. A youn,
lady pulled bone across a huge piece G
ham rid, which she was pleased TO inform
me represented Bonaparte crossing tn
Rhine"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24

Cropsey, the correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer, who has been disgraced and
driven out Of Gen. Meade's lines for SANDER
dering him in enc Of his letters, eOnfesses
that The statement he made was false and
was based on some idle camp rumor. The
objectionable statement was as f5llOws -
" History VIII record, but newspapers can
not, that on one eventful night during The
present campaign, Grants presence saved
the army and the nation too; not that Gen.
Meade was on the point of committing 3
blunder unwittingly, but his devotion to his
country made him 10th to risk hen last army
on what he deemed chance. Grant assum-
ed the responsibility, and We are siiil On TO
Richmond" The camp rumor was that
Meade wanted to retreat after the battles in
the Wilderness, but Grant oyerruled him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
The State and National Banks.

The union of the two streams OF state and
national issues has swollen the volume OF the
currency to an unnatural and enormous size,
and threatens to sweep away all the ancie::
landmarks of property. TINS volume must
be reduced. Either the states or the nation
must give up the hazardous competition that
has been going on between them to furnish
the peoples money. Eithe: the national
government must take back its legal tenders,
and repeal its Currency Act, or else the bills
of the state banks must be Withdrawn. The
lastis thetrue and only,practicable alternative.
The nation, after an interval OF almost thnty
years, has resumed It's constitutional right of
providing for the currency, right which il
never should have abandoned, and the aban-
donment of which in 1886, with the conse-
auent multiplication of the state banks, has
been an unfortunate feature of our monetary
history. The national government has re-
sumed long neglected function, and has de-
liberately taken an important step. This
step 1t riN not retracs. 1t ought not to re-
trace it. Henceforth the nation is to fur
nish the nations money, and whatever OBJ
stacles impede the performance of this duty
should be considerably met and completed,
swept oHr of the path. Ii is reasonable, it is
Just, it is constitutional, 1t is proper for the
national government to furnish the country
its money, and, if need be, to compel the
state banks by heavy taxing it to withdraw
taeir circulation.-Springfeld Republican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
~OAS>-

uThe Portland Advertiser says: In the
warrant for town meeting in a neighboring
town, few week since, one of the articles
was to see if the town would authorize the
erection Of flagstaff. One old copperhead
patriarch, on the day of the meeting, was
heard to ask his friend what kind of flag
it was proposed to display upon the staff
The Stars and Stripes, of course" replied
the friend. 81 thought So" said the old
shell back, " knew it was some id black
Republican project.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24

ten by great life-sorrow. 1t is enough that
God was nerciful.
How joyful our travellers arose, when their
heads and steps were once more steady, and
went up the few remaining steps to the top.
Charley first and highest Of all, mounted on
his fathers shoulders. How gratefully they
went their way. Yet the mothers heart was
shrouded in a mist of penitential self-re'
proach, and that night as she knelt by the
couch of her darlings, nesting in their sweet
sleep together, she prayed:
ayes, Oh my God, mother may forge1
her boy; but Thou, Oh blessed Jesus, never
never wilt Thou forget. Congregational
iSt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24

C. A chap down in New Haven had
courted girl, giving her number of pres
ents, to keep her admiration all right; but
differences arose, and squable was the re-
suit. Offended lover calls on his Mary Ann,
and request that dress pattern" given her
last waek. She passes over the demanded
dry goods. "I'll take that photograph al
bum, if you please" She extracted the pic,
lures and returned the volume. Give me
back that ring ~ No soon said than done
"Now just want YOU to take out those
teeth l paid thirty dollars for, and give them
TO me in about four seconds !" This was tc
much of "gum game" and the female bea'
! a basty retreat.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24

To CoNDENsE MILK FOR THE SOLDIERS
Place two quarts of new milk in a vessel
over slow fire, stir it to prevent burning,
until it is about the thickness of cream, add
one pound of sugar, little at time, stir
ring constantly till it becomes thick and stiff,
then spread on plates and dry in the oven or
the sun, and powder it with knife or spoon.
Ii can be sent in papers and serves for both
milk and sugar when dissolved in coffee or
tea. Let our dairywoman try it, and they
will get the thanks of the sanitary" and TIE
soldiers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
/, MOTHERS PRAYER.

F,rhor, in the battle fray,
Shelter his dear head, pray,
Nerve his young arm with the might
Nf justice, Liberty and Right.
Wl.,a the red hal! deadlie't falls,
Wl,ls stern Gnty loudly calls,
Where the strife Is fierce and Wild.
Father, guard-oh. guard my child
Where the foe rush swift a.ls-ro.y,
Madly striving for the wrong,
Where the cla,h.ug arms men wicld
Ring shove the battle hc.i;
Whore .hc stirling air j. not
W.A bursting L,.i nd wAIstliug shot
Fst.cr to my boys bra e breast
Let no trc.,AcroUS blade be pressed
Father i NY woman heart
frai. and wcak,in eve!v part
Wander, |rom thy mercy scat
Af;nr tAr>c dear rowing feet,
Let thy tender, pitying grace
Every >c,a-h th0sgnt erase;
II 'ul> mother love be wrong
Pardon, B.css, and make me strong.
F.. when silent shades Of night
shut the blight world from my sight
When around the cheerful fire
Gather brothers, sisters, sire
There miss my BOYS bright face
From his old familiar place;
And my sad heart waudcrS back
10 tented field and biyouac.
Often in my troubled sleep
Waking-wcalily to weep
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24

The Boston Journal hits the nail on the
head when it says, Not tenth part of the
local news which transpires in any country
town finds its way into the city papers, and
he who takes the latter TO the exclusion of
his own town or country paper, does net ful.
fl his duty as citizen. Such a person is
not worthy to fill town office, for he mos.
lacks local pride,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24

o. Some time since man in Maine
wanted to exhibit an Egyptian mummy, and
went to the court house for a license
"What is it ?" asked the judge. "An Egyp-
tian mummy, may it please the court, more
than three thousand years DID," said the
Snowman. "Three thousand years old " e1,
claimed the judge, jumping to his feet, " and
il the crittes alive %
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
KILLED.

KILLED.
capt. f. b. Frost, Thetford,
pri. Edwin {. Clement Whrelocls,
P.i. Daniel Morse, Bloomfield,
Pri. Oliver Morse, &"
!ri. Thomas J. Drew, Newark.
WOUNDED.
Ord. S'rs. l. L. Powers, Waterford hand
slight.
>efE. Jonathan Hoyt, Bloomfield head seri'
Corp. Chas. a. Woodruff Burke, leg slight.
rRIVATES.
ten; }. bailey Richmond, Co. f, leg slight
A',a. II. Cade, Barnet, hips serious
tnorr II. Church, Pownal, head slight.
>sl.l J. Covey, Sandgate, leg.
..a K. Conger, leg serious.
=. \. Flanders, Sheffield, back serious.
$ Hoagge. Waterford, hand slight
Harris, Lancaster, y. H. both feet &C.
4 --, IIickic, Whitby, c. W. ancle seriou
81 ampuJated.
i .a0 II. Lackey, W. Rupert, leg.
q '.ua y. Morrill,, DanviIle, ancle serious.
4 @- Nurry, Inverness. c. E., thigh
L w." II. Wallace, Danville, hand slight.
I / Richards. Sandgate, lag serious.
"@' Drew, Gulldhall, hand slight.
MITSING.
=. l., James S. Thompson, Danyile.
Yours &c,
LT. II. II. DEWEY,
Cong Co. A, 10th Vt. Int'y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
Casualties in Co. A, 10th VT.
Camp 10th VI. Iof'y, near
COLD HARBOR, June I. !

{. NJ. STONE: Su-I send you the list
.4,ualties in company A. 10th Vermont in
Try, since May 4, which please insert in
I.E CALEUONIAN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
S!,HEEL IL BROOKS,

YSICIAN K ST K g i 0 n S
oSFlcE OVER HowARD's BOOKSTORE.
- ~ residence Main st, opposite North Church.
lis residence Central ST. 81 house from Summer ST
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
/. ID. His.BOl RNE, ID. ID. s

4. J. W i. l. A II ID,
, .iuPNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law.
.glrK,' BACK PAY. BOUNTIES AND PENSIONS
,'IsH-t. 40 charges untcss successful.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-12

ENcaKrARf Casa ~ Cissss u
vsry alis nsh. Hh ssasnsarstioa
Z sks TrsassY Departnsni las tesn
marxsl 81 esssxy. aash aas bold.
son. Wheshtf ~ sysen vas vieioss
i oshtrwss, hs a5FoeaieS sn9 rnforr-
al SAB the poser q masttr. lie
nay - said is hsss almest rysosed .
ssrrrary sna ons which. h9estcr.
iesoss u - tspdsncy ard RESETS. very
sxil answered sir vasss q the m9-
best. Bur L Il pos 70 be disguised
i l.al be has been. ieF soms tine past.
osiag prestige tosh ~ Statesman
la ! fsanacisr. The inl.sreni wssk .
ssss IL bis fyaen 81 Fiasaes. ard tae
sissMslroas consequences which q is
ksss sno0ev o. laacg 10 entail upon the
sSunsry. ssre becoming more and
smosp Ranilesi- Ihs irregularities Ii
BIS Deparsmeus--lFfegslarsi fof
(which bee was held, lboagh peFhapr
|nnlastly rwsgsotsibls together y. a
hls snoorqaefal,.a obstinaey ag, hI.
|Hncompfonising warfare v-ss one q
she gnea, conservative balsFesis u DE
souatry, also lArss contributed 10.
wrrd diminishing his populsfi,.
WHIST tie etiect 81 his resrnaiYa,
kupen the financial @sillaii6a~ sill he
Il -, perhaps, prenalare - con- 5ude
u q = someslssf signiGean, FACT. iha
IN iis announcement csold saighll,
declined. while Government seurille'
rahibil.d an up-AAd tetadeney.
There may b, & rSaesion Il day ~,
he Reckless s eesiAtors Who curse IL,
soaniry " their ''besrir * and abull
Fng. may sndesvor 70 Eel 90 1 panis
Bas ss DO mol believe thai any serioa
sons hrneys for esi Nill follow Nj
yhases retirement. On the contrary
~ cvsn'ry may eel more conddenc.
n bsAneial be "a Nhieh. II les ALL,
=..ss fewer cFote acts. Mr.. Chase ha
dote much or tie country. III
people will ~ u forge, the service b
las rendsrfA ard although he ha
naqaesiiou ably commssvd grea. er
rurs. he i, man who has stamped hi
indis lido Atty ulon ihe country !
characters that will liyc iong after Il,
ssSm Of war hrs sw RI by - At6aa
Ese.iag Jearnot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-12

csYATE on VERMONT At Probate Court
- Manchester District 81 holden II Manchester,
II ard 60 said District % the stA day VI Juiy, A.
u. 1854
Present Hoh e. s KENT. Jadge
The AamiaistFaigiH % the estate q nusne s
Wslksf, late Il Peru In said District decsascd Ap
es IL wrfng af license % srii al tbs real sstate
a sid deceased Including the rrversian u the
uiagws dover. representing that the personal e..
tate IL no1 sufficient 70 pay the debts u ssd dsesss
Ell and thar part u the real estate cannot bs sold
without Injury to those Interested 10 the remainder
WheFeapaH It was ordered that said Application
" heard 81 Probate Court to Be halden 81 tht
Probate ofiea IN Manchester, IL and isr said dis-
tgict on ths lat Wednesday ~ Juy 1864 and. hat
aatioe thereof be gwen bg Publishing this order three
wasks Aeosssiveiy In Che MkScnuTEG dorHNAL,
printed Il aid Manchester previous 70 said time Of
hearing IS H. * L0WLER, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES.


ErkTE ~ XEHNpST hta Frslass tear'
- $780, I,sszsez - aesss4 . Hsassrsss1.
= - - ~ fsisfFsfs - ~ va esy = &slas A
e issA
frssse4 tsaa. q a KESf sases
IA ks m44insfstas "a ass Nstase - MEri5a ises
sgss is1s - MsHrkettsF y assF tstfsss esoeassa.
49, - fss4oF a. seea4Et a. AS stfalzissress
dksf41lssa. Is wHs aslsFe3 tAsf sid AfFiseslaE
= tsar4 y ) fssststf Ga1ff q = ksit a ~ trs
tsty ueas q Nane8ssser 81 ssgd fss stis eatstsS -
o. zsfk zsF ~ aaf - ard aiaf a. qt4saas lateF
fsfsssss q s1s9 sssAta ~ ngAnsa tAffeaf y pea
tt,isnr tseg at tht Feaat6 * it& hrtef tsfes
ar.as sacsssslssiF Is ths AAsenFsrrs arzHsats
fgiss & ssnshtsssf ~ lstf ~ wAlst pHtsscsisosa
stail ~ gseTiaat 81 80 sAaip n srasinr
HE FuNLEE Rssisssr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-12
DAVID snELpoNs E,tate.

GTATE or VERMONT, At a Probate
- Manchester District, IS. ! Court holden at
Manchester, IL and for said District, on 22nd
day Of June, A. y 1864.
Present, Hon. q. 5, KENT, Judge.
An instrument in writing purpor ing % be
the last will and testament OF David Sheldon,
late OF Rupert, In said District, deceased. was
presented for probate.
Wherenpon il was ordered that said instru-
ment be proven At a Probate Court, 10 be held
al the Probate Office in Manche ter, IN and for
said District, on The last Wednesday Of July,
1854, and that all persons interested IN SAID
estate be notified thereof BY publishinga copy
o. tIIt record Of this order three weeks success
sicely ii the MANCHESTER JOURNAL, printed
az Manchester, the Inst of which publications
shall be previous 10 said time Of hearing.
II. X. FOWLER, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-07-12

cTATK 81 VERMONT As rrslsts cgurs
- WancAssier ltsstfaet o. hasasa a Msnetettsf,
s aaa - $40 Dls4ies, "a rs ifta aaf 4 @shs a
u. tsNE
Preset Hsa E KNIT. SHdes
ne Etseaiass 81 he las efa kzd lst;xH1sni "a
Nnrisn S..sia ate y Manchester II skld Dlssfsss.
Aaeatsoa pfuysaSe feaaeflhs acceani y tstif e2
HsinltifAftua-
whsssassea itmas asesTes shat said soeouni 81 as
sito4 e. Probate Coax. T. Be- kdidsn a the Prs.
hals OMcs. ID Msaehsstsr q as9 ipr said uistr3ea
go ses asi Wednesday n Jelly ls6g aHd tkst
ses fhsrauf d eistp ~ patitsins this prder f1ree
wssAs saaesss4rtiY - the MAstussrEA JousNAt-
printed u ssid Maaehestef lre sosz 70 SID time a
hsarsns ~ " X FoWLER, Register.