davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19
'rio,,s ways, lifts himself above his misfor
tunes, and cheers his companion aad. chill

rioi,s ways, lifts himself above his misfor
tunes, and cheers his companion and chill
dren. and. fights want on this side. OF ,t;,at,
and bears humiliation, putting it under his
feet, without losing faith in God, and say
ing to all the world, Il can be poor and
yet be man''-oh, crown him! -You pass
him him by. Kings sometimes walk incog-
nito, and then they do not wear crowns.
There are kings in your streets. There
arc men walking about in your mids. that:
wear crowns in their hearts. which, if
they we're t, put them on their heads.
would shine so bright that you would think
that twilight had dawned.~ There are
thousands who understand and obey The
injudction Of the Apostle when lie says,
"Quit you like men, be strong" ]. tel
you they are hefses; and the angels Know
it, if You do not =. g.. !. .:'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19
-.:;l.,: TREASURY MOTIFS wo1TE
THAT WHISTLE.

What clear, bracing morning itiwas
i was iust passing the mill, when on, ran;
upon the clear. crispy air, one Of the full
est, roundest whistles l ever heard. Stroni
and clear came the tones of ''Raily 'roun'
,he Flag, Boys" while the humming o
the mill seemed to buoy up and sem
abroad that glorious xhis.ling. One ceul'
not help feeling that-a sound pair Iof lip.
and a big heart lay back Of the music
This voluntary ou,gush of heart singing i.
as contagious with me as gapes anon
young turkeys, and before was aware 9
it, pucker went my mouth, and anothes
soprano j5incd the. refrain. My stylis
cousin sent me wondering glance out q
her gray eyes, from under her jaunty Span
ish hat, and added with as much solemni, ]
as though her lips were Bible lids, .'Whs
Minie!''' But it could riot be helped.
SHOULD make capita, Methodist If shout
ing and responses are sacred to them alone.
Inever hear, coed. sensible remark in
sermon bi. feel like saying ..Amen'to iii
and when preacher prays for the soldlierl d
with m earnestness and heartfulness, As
he meant the Lord sho"ld hear and answs1
any n, way, Why cannot tell how. Edo feel
/ NV hands have an unusual affinity for eacl
other, while something under my. dres
waist beats responsive tattoo, and my en-
tire spirit seems as radiant as sunshine ol
the ,,;,.,r water. That whistle haunted me hal
the day l, VAS enough. to inspire couisg'
IN despair, and there was. patriotism enough
ia Il 10 cover BucF anan: With . cost O
righteousness, and VIC! NIL know il. aueuld
take q heap I'hilade phia Press-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19
FITZHUGH'S WOODS.

I We have seen letter v rittcu by George
S'aiiten, Of Company ]. Third regiment. in
which is given the only detailed a:count Of
the battle of Fitzhugh's Woods which has
yet come to our notice: After describing
the march in search of the rebels, he speaks
of the return, and says: Yr..& d..
.:We hsd not gone far, before We saw
about thirty rebels to our, left, on a cross,
road. Two or three of our h6*s put after
thc~, but they ran out Of sight. Gen. An
drews thought it useless TO follow, as VIC
couldn't get fight out of them: but he was
very much. mistaken. We travelled two
miles further, and stopped to bait the hor-
ses and ourselves, l lad just been into a
lorse and got a warm corn doSager aid was
about half done eating. when sc heard the
rebels charging on eur rear guard. But
they left on short notice when they saw US
coming. We then started after them. They
kept respectable distance from us, but We
had not gone far before we came upon
force Of FIVE or six hundred drawn up in
line Of battle They started to make a
charge on us, but one solley checked them.
They returned our fire; tho third volley
started Them on the run. Co. was IN the
advance all through the fight which lasted
three hours We hal of our regimc mt 13G
aid % cavalry. The cavalry soon got o,t
ofamrunh.ion and vas Of no use to US: SO.
VIC had all Of the work 10, dc: We fought
until our ammnniiinn -nara< -i--@--<'~ .i>=--
forty rounds of cartridges in our boxes.
I'VE had to leave our dead and badly:
wourLcd on the field. The Killed, wounded
and missing amounted to twcnty-seven. -
We left ten :: niue Of them killed or mortal
ly wounded. .,s-':r = 81; -s,*@
..Ihe rebels shot one ball through my
clothes the same ball hit Joe Marklin,
wounding him very badly: He was the.
first hit. He lives at St. Jc, and belongs
to Co. I. One man was killed ten feet
ahead of me ard tive little one side So
lon Moore had h,s gun spoiled by q ball
striking the lock. ;. Il p .a... !.
ssTaking all things into consideration,
think. VIC were lucky to come off as we'll as
we did After We left Augusta, the citizens
said We never would come back to the
boat again. nnd they looked very much sur
pvised when they saw US marching back.
singing Rally round the flag boys When
we. were, fighting we were one hundred
miles from. any reinSorcemen,s. Gen. An
tlrews says that Company will 60 home
as soon as the rest Of the regiment gets
back"
From the correspondence Of the Mis-,
souri, Demesraf we learn ,has about 2so
! men of the 9Th Missouri Cavalry left Duvals
Bluff on the some day y Gen. Andrews
command left Augusta. also to find McRae's
guerillas. They metswi,h about the same
success-beiug compelled by superior nrm-
hers to retire. They secured their wound
| ed; r. 7}:::H.< t....:.3 + =: :'.3't
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19
IscIDEsTs AsD AsEcpoTEs.


lin ! gone sucker, = thesrhIld said !.
when his mother xeaned him g.
j Why are good husbands like doug il =
Because women n>ed them.
The ''price of liberty is eternal vigil J
ence" as we write. but just as likely.
q not it will 60 up FIVE per cent, before:
these lines get into print. .1zo !
::-A Physician has. discovered that the.
nightmare in nine cases out Of tel. isl pro.
duced by owing bill for newspaper,
and that the best cure is 10 pay up. :
-"eeorge. do you know that NJ. jones
had found a beautiful b.by on his door steI!
and is going to ADOPT him ~ :sar+:.,y :.
-'Yes papa: be will be Mr.. Jones, step.
son, won't he!'' -. !
The earth Is exceedingly dirty. but the
se:. IS very tidy. .: -. .~.. ;
= Let a youth who stands. with , glas.
Of liquor in his hand, consider which b,
had better throw away, the i11uor or him
self : ''''. A'.i! = '2f$t. Ha 5
A wit has just discovered the true
cause Of the bravery in negro troops the,
are the color bearers Of the human race
1T is going the rounds Of the paper
that some one hss lhiss iden,i: al torch will
which Putnam: descended into theexolf%
den. That's a triAe- The same man ha&
fash Of Puinam's eye by which he lit thu
torch before he '.caved.'
r. - = I.tt, = .E-:~-- 81 :
Apropos of the recent sword contest
the Metropolitan Fair, lady correspond
ent sends US the Observation-Disclosures.
. ACROsTIC. {
Great Mars was cheated, 5s-+sS {
BellcEa defelte1..H y :
"Mac' ths- -''f.ttis" rstreated, " 80 s
/: Covered sith dust: J
Left with fmpunity, s~ 's5'+' = F'' 3
/ Earned no Immunity, -.....-, :
Lost opportunity. - 5
-g.-.. Lived on community, T. .-s,rz.-
Anatomical unity. 1''s~!
-, -. Now let him rust! .,s,-!-~~-r =. j.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19

being children. could be supported for six
months for one half that sum- l..
would, therefore, ask that every item
ofthis account sheuldgba closely scanned.
and not one dollar appr ,priated That is not
absolutely just aid right. Such claims,
while they take from the treasury that
which is not due, benefit neither the State
nor the Indians. -
.<>F.5 Iiave the hosr tobe; [fFs(5s. -..
Very truly and respectfully yours
.Y1Isflf :ldSAMus DoNNELLY.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19

Pubic spEAksss 4xo slSarBs Win tind
...Broxn's Bronchial Troches's beneficial I'M
clearing the voice before speaking or .aing
ing; and relieving the throat sfter any san- :
usual exertion Of the vocal organs. having
! peculiar adaptation to- affections which
disturb the organs Of speech. size sa
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19

3RhMEDY FOR BolLs.---Dr. D. .. Hoffman,
of San Diego, Cal, says (San Francisco
Medical Press) that t''Tincture Of iodine,
double strength, of the formula given IN the
United States Dispensatory, applied thor
oughly TO- boile, bunions, and carbuncles,
will cut ssh, IT the suppurative; stages more
than lope-half Is well as relieve the patient
Of all PAIN. All Of the feverish, symptoms,
with alternate agues, ohills, and unpleasant
feelings in the same. that are met with in
-lieved almost entirely by the first applica-
ItiOnN -. ., SlgtI
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19
r. B MITCHELL, Editor l. Proprietor.

TERMSs
rzw0 DOLLARS 4 YEAR, IN ADE4NtE.t~J
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One column, one year, SIS 90
One-half column, cne year, 1000
One-fourth column, one year, 15 90
One column, six months, IS 90
One-haif' column, six months, 80 90
Ons-fourth column, six months, 1900
~ One square, one year, - 500
One square, six months, 500
Business cards, FIVE lines or less, SIS per
snnu:n; six lines, Sc; eight lines, s..
Legal advertisements at statute rates.
Ten lmes Of this sized type constitute a
square, and cards will be charged proper
,tionate to the space they occupy in BREWER
solid 80 'i.
II O B " @ II X
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19

REy; TnEo. l. curLEn writing to the
Independent from Culpeper, Va., gives a
brief, sketch Of Gen. Grant: ...~
:. !'.Hard by, in once: elegant mansion,
General Grant is now sitting With q New
York paper in his hand; quietly enjoying
his eight. N.Y. ::irue yoke-fe'low," Bro.
Anderson, Of Newtown, and myself drop
bed in for a chat with him, and, like every
one else who meets him, were charmed
with his quiet, modest simplicity and man
ly bearing. He isa low-voiscd, difident
man, with fair skin and brown hsir-looks
younger even than Fremont, and talks Slow
", like one used to Keeping his own secrets:
He says he ''never had even q headache, =
God grant he may have no hcartaches dur:
ing the coming eventful month When !
rallied him pleasantly about the tradition
al ''cigar," which he used as Eapeleon did
the snuff: box, he smilingly replied, .When
the Har IS over, l am going to give it up
He has the most unbounded confidence Of
the troops in every tent wo hear the same
! spontaneous testimony
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE.

PRACTICES in nll Courts, State ant: Fed
eral: prosecutes claims before any Of
he Departments ut Washington.
E~@ Particular attention paid to :he col
lection Of Bounty and Arrearages of Pay
Of Soldiers, Pensions for Discharged Sol
diers or for the heirs Of those who have
died in the service.
Office in Sd story, Brokers' Bio K, over
j. C. & II. C.. Burbank s. Go. vGn23
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19
THOMAS 80 Mes

ALL kinds Of work dcne in the beet
II possible manner, = Particular atten-
tion given to horse. and OK x-shoeing. plow
work, and repairing Of al kinds: Shop in
same building with Henry ". Weary. a.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19

II O B, " @ R X
Of all kinds, executed with neatness and
dispatch, and at reasonable rates.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19
ST: Cloud
BOOT -AHTD SHOE
s H o P.
-

JAMES BIGGEKSTAFF
TAVING opened Boot and Shoe Shop
! ON St. Gcrmain street. two doors above
Burbank & Cos store, is prepared to make
boots and shoes, of!evcry! style and quail
ity, at
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19

.s5aE{ &sa
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19

Il It'is hard to analyze this item, as it is
impossible to say what kind and amounts
Of food will be furnished them, but the sum
charged Is very large, and have no doubt
the same number Of Indians, part Of them
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19

BRIDLES lfancy and plan,) BRUSHES.
Curry Combs, Spurs,
And everything necessary to II complete
outfit, kept constantly on hanH
Work and Side Harness made to order
or short notice.
Carriages trimmed in any desired style
Shop on st Gernain street,
.,..> Z. JOHN SCHWARTZ~
st. Cloud. Aug. 9th 1863. whisky
NEW SADU1H1.- -uu0r:-
WE have just opened a New Saldlcr
W Shop. en- St. Germain street, where
wchaye = complete assortment of fcverytlilng
connected with our trade, comprising
HARNESS, HORSE-COLLAKS,
Saddles, Trunks,
WHIPS: BRIDLEs,F BRUSHES.
Curry ComJs, Spurs, &c., Sc
This is the only establishment in town where
CARRIAGE TRIMMING
can be done properly. :.
= st. Cloud. Sent 9th. 1853 ~ vjn49-1y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02

the expenses ofihe Journer to Englan,
and back would be more than bis slen
der finances could stand.
So Captain Williams wrote the let
+ ter and in due time the answer cam,
thar his sister would come, and con
senied TO be the wife OF his friend th,
chaplain. The letter WAS written by
Z the elder sisler, bul neither of then
thought any thing Of that, as very
likely the bride-eleet was shy, and
had deputed her to write. The mex
mail was the time mentioned, as after
that the regiment might soon be ex.
peeted 10 move up the country further
from Bombay, and leave would then
be slill mere difficult, and the jourrNy
longer and more expensive. SO about
the time expected, our two friends,
as soon TO be brothers, got a fort
nights leave, and came down TO Bonn.
bay.
You may imagine how anxiously
they watched on the ier the gradual
nearing Of the steamer, and how ner-
yously they watched all the passengers
as they appeared. A sigh Of disap.
poinlment was rising to the heart OF
the young chaplain--he could not see
the original OF The picture-when he
was startled by horror excIa-
nation Of his friend: BY heavens,
Arabellav And at the same moment
an elderly female rushed at the poor
captain. and folded him in a sislerly
embrace, where is Alice 2 ex-
claimed Captain Williams IN despcra-
tiGn-
AT home with mamma, drar broth
err said the bride-expectant, glancing
at his companion. The chaplain look
ed at her, and then 1T his friend
Some say his hair turned white then
and there; ct any rate, il did some
months after.
Well, yoa know said he was a
namby. PANTY sort of a fellow, so, in
stead Of saying This is not the ar
ticle | sent for and shipping off the
lady by the next steamer, lie quietly
accepted his'aesliny. But either il
was 10 muchifor him, or the climate
did not agreeswith him I; somehow or
other, in a year or two he died, leaving
a strong, hearty widow, who returned
next mail TO England, and is now, as
far as ! know, the oracle Of some Of the
small Cheltenham tea-parties, and tells
OF the romantic attachment of her
dear husband, and of all the wonders
she has seen in India.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02

The Troy Dhig after giving the
history Of certeia alledged cotton spec
oiatioas of Gov spragoe, says:
Gen. spfagne, of Senator Spraguc,
~ he may elect, is one Of the hum
bugs = the age. Ignorant of every
thiag except money getting poor Ia
every quality u genileman--illiGer-
ale rs eloWH-he i as much out n
place In the Senate 40 man boil
would be amidst rare collection Of
seyres china. Ii Rhode Island is
willing ior money, 70 be Represented
by such man, il would, perhaps, be
nobody : bUsiHess--bul when h. asasls
himself Of bis position 10 speculate ia
cotten. and then 1akes
q public deaia Of i, X Il well that he
BE- exposed as an example, and beld
% 10 the canienpi hs merits.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02
From TIE Eclectic Marn1lno.
SPECTRAL ILLUSIONS,

Under this stitle, physicians anC
physiologists include number O
strange appearances, the causes .
which are still somewhat obscure anC
mysterious. They are perfectly dis
tinct from all those apparhions ant
"ghost scenes" produced by mere op.
tlcal deceptions. They differ aIsc
from the delusions OF insanity, in that
the mind is so far sound as to be aware
of the fallacy of its perceptions, al
thaagh in individual cases, fear, Gre
dullty, or superstition may lead to
such spectral illusions beiug believed
in and acted on, just as the delusions
of insane persons.
The following instances are selected
chiefly from the works OF medical men
Of the highest repute, 50 that there
can be no doubt as to the authenticity
OF the facts.
A gentleman of a great many en-
dowmenis, more than eighty years OF
age, and OF spare habit, who had had
uninterrupted health, was subject for
years to almost daily spectral illus
ions. Heads and busts with shadowy
lower members appear 10 have been
the usual appearances. The costumes
were various, and the figures some
times in miniature and sometimes Of
the size OF life. He saw them with
almost eqgal distinctness in daylight
and in darkness, and with closed or
open eyes. lie took little or no wine
when these visions began to appear,
and his abstrmiousness was perseyer-
ed in; but any increase in his usual
quantity Of wine caused an increase
IN The number aud vivaclty OF his
spectral visitors. After these visions
had appeared Tor a considerable num-
Der OF years, this gentleman had an
attack which affected his mind, and
from which he did not recover.
Another gentleman, who died at the
age Of eighty, never sat dowr TO his
meals for some years before his
death without the impression that
there was a large party present
dressed in the fashion Of ffy years
before.
DIR. Dewar, of Stirling, communica-
led 10 DR.. Abefcrombie the case of
lady who was quite blind, but who
never walked out without the illusion
1f little red-cloaked old woman with
4 crutch, who appeared to 90 before
ler. In The house she was free from
Illusions.
A case was communicated TO DIR. |
Absfcrombie, in which gentleman in
he prime OF life, of sound mind, in
good health, and engaged 10 business,
vas said TO have been all bis life Gu
-iously affected with spectral illusions.
lie could not even distinguish friend /
Immediately from one Of tliese figures,
hould he meet him in the street.
dc could also bring up spectral OBJ
ects at will, which might be either a
Igure or real or imaginary scene.--
But be could not disniss the illusion
hus produced. Another individual
D bis family had a similar affection in +
lower degree.
An eminent medical gentleman who
ad 'emained up late one ey ening and /
tho was anxious about one OF his
fell asleep, and bad fright
d dream. he Gsoke, rose up imme-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02

NEw STORIES ABOUT DH. BaEcn-
ER. An agreeable little sequel 10 the
biography q Rev Lyman Beeeher is
contained j. the Congregational
Qparferiy for Jolly, in The "Skeielle,
and liecolleciions of the Ola clergy
man" contributed by e. L. Stove, ol
Hartford. ile,e afc some d tie an
ec!ote,:
Beecher'. simplicity, buoyaney and
imperturable good hun1or disarmed
opposition when be came IN personal
CONTACT silh an opponent. An oil
"ood.saaJer, y bonn h called W,
a rough, strong, shreHd man, WHO be-
longed to 4 rtal sect, was violently
pfeIuliced against the Doctor, especi
aly on account Of bis total abstinence
principals. He had never seen him,
AID would not hear him preach -
Tbs man bad a large lot of wood 10
saw opposite The Doctors house. The
Doctor depended on constant manual
labor for keeping up l.s own health !;
aud ia Boston, where be could not
enjoy the luxury Of a garden 10 dig in.
he was often puzzled to find means 10
Keep himself in good working order.
Ihe consequence was thai be saved
all The wood for bis own large family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02
FOR SALE
AT A BARGAIN

A AshasHEtAip ia HsfAHi. Slfafs0u a Co.'S
AsfcAnti!s Cegieges, socased q, Nes Yars CITY,
hroatSgn. Aisaay. fray, busAle cevalana,
ilstrofi. CAteAeo ard s.. Laus4 Aav xaaae
fnsa sk0 esutsmP Piases szssfsag elft.ef u fhesr
C0Atrss, sHA fne i greatly q kis aAsaasaet
by ealing At 1hiS OfficE and a~zssniulsg
eos cheap - car g'acure = sehoi2rthip Is
kgfs sFss tisss lastta,3sua
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02
TuE EQUINOX HOUSE,

os.a FROM jaHs b Bresatsr. for permanent o.
fFHssisRt rislf,Fs.
Tbi. House. having been recently enlarged.
10 sow the most eommodous 10 the State. aid
Il furnished with tire laiest comforts au.. con.
vsnieaees. fof information a. To uno,ns. Sc,
salre" +. II. QRNlS, Agent.
NHnci ester luue l. ltGl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02

TstAs 3 - asnssa.if g.s5 y 5ftis fiFef lzssnfAi
Frees espssssfsss4es = sssvs~ u - - thf fba q,
sksffaf
Nsas tpAssasasxz o. - 10 a&tsksa
~ Fsss eisasssiSast ssfif s lgrs6fastf ~ isait
ueaea& De fet8esess nsse q g 81 ~
FtfarNst eaaf = assee % m.t5' or tdtsrsitf kj.
rsstf = a. Fst9ssssss ts e. hsy AgHsi has usgt
spfsast - iAe msf heiam as.ss FoosiEi l BE- e.
sRs~isssrs = tAts sff.fe
tHAht1A 5 FJEhCE FHs8itk0
]. NJ NrnN. Nastsf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02

kW- ~ 90 s4affe - tsgifs hsts - iert tAftI
t2ssfts@aA o. ~ eash 81 hsa stt iasgfiea - esst'
- sansss = sftlssft fsst bf nssfkse - Ai 81
fsxi@saafnss thsg wiiii- tsntiaaea WAfA ofcs
ssN tinf esapIae tt4 ~ kQttnft q l#t
sefsEtghs AaUsfk &fs fkFpe lpssFiisns 81 o.
SEES ~ mtsi ~ abaff mnts seepu.Hary the efasf
fbs kgiewinE AtEATs Afe aufAostgea ta rtrety'
ssessrliiens FiTs nerssaN sHd irAnsafi aihag tufi
HsAs Is hghasf ~ fhs 5ataNsh
DAfiu CROFT u. Ar8ertsa
EnNaHD ATIESW uKTu Fact Artirgtar
q "a rot 40 Nest AfIlaRsaA
aM s9NfN neftsi
efKFMkN 0EnNd fAei horsgt.
4OtIN 81 Fills Narth panft
gR aFAB. n wANNEE taHAetpse
AP GRAHAM hsnatiHs
JANIS j. MCCALL Enpsft aHa Mrst EuDyft
AZ nEkao haa kHp,Ft
&c NAIUN saHs# riaU1
kArsEGN saA8gafe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
u. II. MEACHAM. NJ. d.

~ II WEANII y VI W' 70
DRAcTlClNG PHYSICIAN AND SIR.
l. 1EON. ofice nearly opposite Il. Anes'
stare. Particular attention paid 20 EXtraciing
or Filfsg Teeth.
fseiors Point, Mas 10. lssI.--ta
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02
uOrEl ciBDS.
vANDERLIp,s sloTEL.

fhi' long established Ho,sl stll eoutiue,
open ~ the arsnunno k,,inn II tic travelling
pa0e. fartirHIar attention given 10 boarder,
fram shrpsd during the .Hmuser months. Tie
rspIic patronage hitherto hbenily extended Is
's.peeiigliy solicited.
T.. " NANpEgLlP, Proprietor
Manchester, Oct \, lke3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02
IL. K. EOMLEll
Bu11ER g. WHEELER.

4 ftoRNEi At LAW, aud Fire anl liz,
- lh'uFahce Agent, Manchester, Vermont