davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-15

She is mean mother VINO runs up a pih
score against her baby
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-15
..,,<.El.IY HvsINEss DIRECTORY.
!; " | |, l. A X ID .
.ILY n WILDER

A. Wholesale Hay and Manure Forks and
.,..rim SnoyelS, at Moose River Works.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-15
X. Is. BLACKSTONE'S
%i,N Ell Il BROOKS.

- iANS K SURG EONS.
.Ff.rs ovEE HowARD's BOOKSTORE.
..-t.'a'trD N.s'n ~. npp.,ito North OhuI,u.
--.-itrAcc Central ST. ID house from Summer ST
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-15
john ID. MILLER. As,t.

aANUFACTCREE OF
.HHiAGES OF ALL KINDS.
OPPOSITE DEPOT, ST. JOHNSBURY, VI.
"lriagcS repaired at short notice.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-15

r NANTFACTURER. STEAM MILLS
Opposite Passenger Depot
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-15
GEO. :. SHAW,
u ". Ill. HORTON.
.NiIN A. VARNEY. MD.

.fHANI TAILOR and dealer in Gents Fur
.',...- Goods. Railroad street.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-15
The Amnesty Proclamation.
IT'S OBJECTS DEFINED.
\ PROCLAM ALTON.

President IF the United States
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06
SUMMARY of Congressional Pro
ccedings for the Week Ending
-Anrell a. l.feAiatflR aNAMe'NaL.

APEhh tAs
On Tuesday, March 20, in the Senate, a
couple of bills were introduced, and appro-
priately referred when the death Of Mr..
Eoveioy being announced, The usual respect
was paid to his memory, and no further bu-
siness done. t.}.1 p NTf tHc
In the House, the anti-slavery constitu-
tional amendment%a postponed two weeks.
A bill was passed, changing the rules Of
promotion in the navy.
On Wednesday, March 80, the Senate took
up the proposed constitutional amendment
abolishing slavery, on which, Mr.. Davis, Of
Kentucky, proceeded to give his views ut
length. 7stE '>5 lfa' ~
The time Of the House was chiefly spent
In committee Of the whole on the Bank bill.
On Thursday, March 81, the Senate d.
rected the Secretary Of War to communi-
cate full information regarding the seizure
of church property under military orders,
and the Secretary of the Treasury was also
called on for information concerning the
collection of taxes in the insurrectionary
districts. The word "white" In the qiali-
| fication of electors in the territory of Mon
tana was stricken out, thus authorizing ne
gro suffrage. y.. iL.ia ID. ~. o1,
The Delaware and Raritan Bay railroad
project was advocated by Mr.. Garfield, in
the House, but the subject was dropped
without further action upon it, and the Ma
tional Bank bill taken up. .9re.eN
| On Friday, April l, the Senate did but lit
tie business of interest, and adjourned over
till Monday.
The House passed bills designed to estab-
lish uniform international code of signals,
the same code having been adopted by En-
gland and France, and bill regulating the
tonnage and admeasurement of ships.
On Saturday, April 2, the House was en-
gagged In committee on the Bank bill. ~
On Monday, April 4, in the Senate, Mr.
Sumner reported bill to establish Blu
reau of Emancipation, which was ordered
to be printed.
| In the House. Mr.. Davis, of Maryland
/ from the committee OIL Foreign Affairs, re-
! ported the following joint resolution:
Resolred, That the Congress Of the United
States are unwilling, by silence, to lead the
nations of the world under the impression
that they are Indifferent spectators of the
| deplOrable events now transpiring in the
Republic of Mexico; therefore, they think
fit to declare that it does not accord with
! the people of the United States to acknowl-
edge Monarchial Government erected on
the ruins of any Republican Government in
America under the auspices of any Euro
pean power.
Mr.. Brooks, of New York, had no objec-
ton to the resolution if twas not mere
brutem tnlmen. ru -r
Mr.. Davis replied, that would depend
upon whether Congress would adopt the
resolution, and in so doing represent the
opinions of the people Of the United States
| Mr.. Cox would vote for the resolution
but would prefer stronger and more en-
phatic resolutions against foreign interven-
ton. The protest ought to have been made
'long ago. The resolution was adopted
| yeas 100, nays none.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06

OLD WAX AxtWoRKs.-- Artemus Ward stop.
ped at Leavenworth and St. Louis, and lee.
tured on bis way home. After speaking
his piecep In the former place, the printers
gave him o supper, whereat he made a.
speech, In noticing which the Leayenworth
Bulletin says .In view of Artemus' rri,iss
with the Red Man, and dthenobled defence of
himself with a carying-knife In one hand
aud d deniohn In the other, he was t,nani-.
smously elected a Kansas Martyr, with all
the rights, privileges and ndremolumeDts
thereunto belonging orin any wise 'apper-
tanning" '.."0o-' 1'iAi' =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06

flee. In the meantime both North and
South are perishing under the greed, the
treachery, and the tyranny of these two
profligate dynasties. sa,,G .-,a.r,I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06

UANTED..HAND LOOnI. Every fatuey
wv 70 know that Lamb's Self Acting Hand Loom
IS an article he wants to make and savemoney with
boy. docs tie whole business cf wssyihg Is to % %
yards in day; IS TO &l0 day can be earned by its
usc. State, County and Township Rights and Looms
foryele; Address, with stamps. BiaANSON 4 Ell
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06
PErfTTON F0Is TARTTTHON.

FANNY REAI MORlzis REAM.
wi Oscaretta Ream. and John u. Shearcr euefdian
Z Of said Fanny Ream, Morris fRealn. and 0scaretta
Reetns will take notice that a. petition ras fled
sgainst them on tbs 18th day of Mesch 1854 In the
FourSGf yomnon rese wsn and ipr tno eo9e Of
and Is now pending wherein said Michael q. Meins
and Laurs Mains demand phrtitioho of the folI6Eing
real estate to-wit BEING Situate IN the county al
Franklin IN tho Stats Of Ohio, and Ia th5 town 81
Frankiptpn and describe1a ~ folIo~sl xiE In.lots
Nos thirty-one Ssn and eht (ss and that az
Mains and Leura Mains 1pplg rim An ori5r that
partition may 30 pade of seid gFspises, ,,.,,,s
By @. g. Collins. their ht I ttorasv on eis'San1s
p aApril1. 1864 64-dtap7xu6t I57r'F''1f III s1eib
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06
An Ordinance

a. - 4 AL rOIuAndACC ta
To assess special tax upon the real estate
bounding on Seventh street, from State
street to Rich street.
Section l. Be IL ordained by the City Council Of
the City of Columbus, That the sum Of - dollars,
thirty-eight cents, 571oo mills be and the same is
the several lots Of land bounding orabutting upon
Seventh street, between State street and
as the same designated upon the plat Of the Ciyl
the cost and expense Of grnyelins along the same;
according 70 the estimate Of the City Civil Engineer.
Sec, That the owners Of the several lots Of land
pay thu amounts Of money BY them scvcrally due in
that behalf. to james Mcclure within twenty days
fromthe date Of this ordinances or be slbject TO the
.srffs's President Il the City Council.
Passed March r e plSso.s A. D; lset s,,r
march31-1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06

IT appears from late letter of Mr..
Chase, that he has declined. But Mr.. Lin
coin has declined good deal more than Mr..
Chase has. .. .It.-s..
THE Chicago Tribune says that there was
a time when we praised Andrew johnson.
If we praise functionary when he is a
blessing to the country, that's no reason
why we should praise him when he be-
comes q curse to it.-LOuisuille Journal. .
LETnot the Government, in fixing the tax
forget carpets. They can stand large
amount of tacks. s-a,.s .2rs1fr
FoRNEY's Press expresses fear that there
is danger Of a fatal severing in the Repub-
lican party. Well, it is said of a certain
voracious little reptile, that, If you cut him
in two in the middle, the part that has the
teeth will turn round and eat the other half
up and fatten upon the.mcal.
TRUE.-Adyertising has tile same effect
on business that liberal fertiliZing has on
agriculture. 1t produces a harvest. The
largest fortunes in trade have been made by
extensive advertisers who keep push
ing their way onward by the use Of prin-
ter's ink.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06
wM.B r RoBAsco. WIN. N. RAMsKY
,PROBASC0 & RAMSEY,
ATTORNEYS AT Law
t-4i% y gfa LLF*l - ssEi - tlW
No. 8s West Third street,
TIMES BUILDING. CINCINNATI, o
Sherif's Sale.

Sheriff's Sale.
Solomon Shultz Franklin county. Superior
(, jacob ShaltE etalS + ton. .DTFpir' = =
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
~ hessid court 10 me directed. will offer for sale
at public auction at the door Of the Court House,
in the city Of Columbus, on sio tffFf
Wednesday, 9th day of April, A.'D. 1864,
at o'clock, p NJ. the following; described real
estate situate in the county of franklin and State
Forty -four acres Of land situate in Truro township,
Franklin county. Ohio, being in Range 81 Towhship
u, Section 90 half Section So and the north Of
said (hal Section, itbeiHg the same land set off 30
Hannah Shultz her dover in the estate Of Baltzcr
Shutx, byproceedingy had in the Court of Common
Ploas Of Franklin county, Ohio, which proceedings
recorded in Chancery Records, Book No. 2, page
37e and to which record reference is hereto made.
= Appraised At rs Per acre - ). I, y - 49,
TERMS OF SALE-0ne third Of the purchase mo-
ney paid on the dayoofs sale one-thrd in one year,
and third In two years. bearing interest from day
of sale. with mortgage on secure deferred
payments. ~ AA77saA AhSl- ~ .....s..a
Printers fees $s.25.
mnr27 dlt&wtd u Nerr ~ =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06

As Trustee of the First Presbyterian Church.
recenty ordered one Of Peter Martins Hot Air Fur.
naoes, and am fully satisfied with i. :,
- -'l-T-7',7- GEN. NJ. WADE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06

Have one Of Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces. II
gives entire satisfaction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06

I bear testimony TO the above, having used the
same Furnace all last winter, and am fully satisfied
with all its arrangements.
loI Eighth street, of Leopold & Goodheart, No. "a
West Pearl street.
CINcINNATI. June 2s, 1864. ...t... t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06

Mr. NoTRE DAME, READING, 0HIo,l
at .51I'l-- November Goth 1851.
Mr.. MARTIH.-This Is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for u.s. and are satisfied with it,
Our rooms are amply heated.
Yours, respectfully,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06
A Chinese Crucifixion.

The, following account of a recent crnci-
afxi0n in China, interesting because ofits
resemblance to those mentioned in Scrip
ture, Is by Mr.. james Jones, of Annoy, who
witnessed the execution on the 28th of Oe-
tobcr:
Thc'victim was we'll known thief, whose
principal Offense was that of stealing young
girls and selling them forp prostitutes.
The cross was of the Latin form, the foot
, being inserted in a. stout plank, and the
criminal, standing on a board, had nails
driven through his feet, his hands stretched
and nailed to the crossbean. His legs were
fastened to the cross with an iron chain,
and his arms bound with cords IND on the
cord roundlhs aistwas inserted piece of
wood, on which was written his name, and
oftense; a similar piece OH his right arm
containedhis sentence-namely, to remain
on the cross day and night until he died;
another on the left arm had the name
of the judge with his titles and Office rs.
fThe criminal was nailed9 to rtkeg cross
inside the iYamtta IN. 1.-The presence; pi
the magistrate, and then carried by four
coolies TO Of the prlncipa thoroughfares
leading from the city, where he was left
during the day, but removed at night in
side the prison for fear of his friends at
tempting to rescue him, and again carried
lO' WI uo uoyi Oudi VI WV nViNiOto'
I He was orucifieds at noon on "Wednesday,
and Mr.. Jones conversed with him at five
in the evening. He complained of pain in
the chest, and thirst. OnThursday he slept
for some hours, when the cross was laid
down within the gaol compound. No one
was allowed to supply him with food
or drink, and during the day there was
quite a fair in front of the cross, people be-
Ing attracted from adistance, and the sweet
meat venders driving large trade. On
Saturday he was still alive, when, the Tao
tai was appealed to by foreigner to put
an end to the wretches sufferings, and he
Immediately gave orders that vinegar
should be administered, whichhe expected
would produce immediate death; but the
result was otherwise, and at sunset, when
the cross was taken within the goal, two
soldiers, with stout baInboos, broke botf
his legs, and then strangled him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06
Fer i, swood, or Coal.

H,HE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
IL called 10 tho above Furnaces. % they combine
The inventor has after years Of experiments, sue
eesded In perfectinE what he claims TO be the best
Furnace now in use. Among its many advantages
over the ordinary Furnaces, are: ! 81 ti.i lHo.
Tho small amounto Of fuel required 70 keep II In
Hseping thereoms constantly supplied with pure.
fresh eir. drawn from Natures inexhaustible stock
Largo Air Chambers. avoiding the confinement Of
heat in heated walls and hot metal chambers.
Improved Water Chambers, which keep up
steady supply of moisture, which oyercomes the
great objection to ordinary Hot Air Furnaces.
The castings arc heavy, and strongly bolted To-.
gether. guaranteeing durability under any degree Of
heat. ,,,
Particular attention 6 called % the sELF-REGU,-
has been pronounced by scientific men TO be the
BEST EVER MADE.
ss- Every Furnace warranted to give entire sat
isfaction. ..-as H..
.st6'H REFERENCES: VII.
By permission refer to the following parties,
whero the Furnaces are operation:
9fg Tffr t CINCINNATI, March H. 1863.
Mr.. P. Martin, Of this city, has constructed Hot
Air, Furnace" in the Second Reformed Church (cOr-
ner Fihdlay and Baymiller strsets) which has thus
ing purity of air. and economy Of fuel. we can speak
of IL in most favorable terms. Its permancncy and
durability also seem TO promise WE'LL The plan OF
drapght and ventilation is good. -, =,
From our experience, we can recommend MT. Mar
as quite competentto give satisfaction IN the con-
struction Of Furnaces wherever practicable.
Trustees of the Church OF the Gross.
-T| 7','1 SAMUEL MEASE, Pastor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-05
DEATHS

IN Arlington. on tae gsil ult, CAp1. SAarELR rcE,
% taf 'eil year u b. aee
rhe sal.ee, 6 us notice was Aors 60 thls tuwn,
tAranetoAt BIAS aaaysrsided hefe, and leaves q
iarze circle % friends sad rsl.,yes io msafn BIS loss
h bora lis last a.aess vim iaratde, sad calmly
awaited ths event that happehe,h 70 ail
Calt Is uaa is many rsspesta awaie' maa. For
decision ana suegs4 % character. a. sch a. inttsr
IS ana 8atiyo asts, By bad few equals and leaves
DO sapr,ms lgl'sd him lie was just and scHrr-
oas. From comparative Indulgence ~ fought bis
8sy up % great competence apd unlike most Of bis
class, paid ont bi baaes wealth ln liberal charities
H. ,be paar ana ti.a deserving Tho humblest poy.
erty always went smiling from SIS door.
Bur D. sentence. sdusl thou srt and unto dust
thoa shan return hAs been executed upon him, and
after surviving ali lis earlier eotemporWiss and at
tanning q rps "a age ON rly four score years he
sleeps a. la., sIdaHy side viib many kindred in a
quiet caurch yard ln tis nguyt Town,
~No iatce cau RESIST ua Eight can save,
AN nl aiike, }ia fearful and ths brave ,.
ia Manchester. April "a ~ scarlet fever IEroY
J. uIlg son II iaraet ID and Julia Baldwin,, aged
yaFs.ll month' aHi y days
f8g gii Ws Pr ts1us }fie free
FL ion "a ~ Eat9N tEalil tnbENt tff tttt
Thdg cnle.lsf We giFc 9 iaea 20 Thee
III kn8@ bpV doasi tll hugs we'll
/ AtNmslofks Landing. y J., ON De 18th at,
I Mr ilEAHGi Ellsworth. very suddenly agcd ~
yv#}s -tltscf sf J. l} Ellsworth, OF West Rupert
/ HI reru. I'D The lHlf ulf, JrSaIE j.. 10 tie 7th
year o. herage Also aipui 40 h9ur after the death
Z gfJebHio, FLASK L. in thp 81 yelr q hisag con
I and 18usiittr of II i and sarah Iakin.
IL FtTL pn t'it -jl ult. o.. consumption, NANCY
Ilaaglt5r 81 Moses an1 fiHiheth pfiest,a,ed 7 yrs
I 81 Ludlow nn the sib uli. % the rtsidcHge u hi.
SOS Ga law, Major DAVID WHEY, 81 LandgrOra, aged
~ fU8Is
! fa slsster. on Dir 9Th ut. Mrs SoundyA, wife d
/ % webster ward formerly Of pTu. aged % years.
4 IN lludgreFe go tha ] lth uls. ~ infant son d
/ VIM II ard Miranda Adams, aged 9 weeks.
4 Ia Wlnhlil, on the 20th ulL, AHnAM Mason agad
/ 20 years
4 On thg lsi inst az the sidencc Of her daughters
! bass rlict Of Jcssty shaw, 81 Hebron, n, y, Mrs
sutt a1ci e years
+ A ai- brothers. rs hebron, n. ", Feb. u, Rev
I DAVID WusuN aged "a years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-05

PRrstpExrfaL The Washinsioa
Repuissoaa ssys. slat since Secretary
Chase has dccliaed - be publicly Con
sidefca candidate ior the presi3ea-
tai nomination, srns.oT Pemroy hss
Int Is tie array 10 ascertain i GER
tam major general viii not agree 10
stand upon Sc strictly private plai-
form = 4 candidate. The Newbury
port Herald i reminded 81 a iiule
aory b ihc predicatnent Of the
pomroy committee
Wien tls negro sent 10 hear George
Whileheid preach, whose place was
sopelied by another elrrgymen- land
rolled on the ground aud groaned as
vas tAs fashion 81 the Whltouoid cou-
ycris; sitter the whole vas over, he
heard some one remark that he was
sorry nol 70 hear Wh,tehsld. since he
( had come twenty miles for that pur-
pose. Thereopoa the negro rolled his
eyes snd showed ISIS ivory and ask d.
You say DAT not MAsser Whiie6eld Z
Yes, VAS the response. Den dis
nigger roll n De dirt ior notiin! That
!, pretty mach a. The Chase men, ~.,o
( have sont out from Washington 30o,-
I 900 circulars against Old Abe, find
themselves. They have said against
The Lincoln Administration what no
Democrat would dare say, 10 Kill Oh
+ Lincoln and make way Tor Chase.
And now Chase declines to be can-
dida,e which is tie best thing he
could do, il such means were resoried
TO for his no inali1n, and they find
they have rolled in the dir for noih-
ing. 1t may be worse Iban nothing,
iof il Lincoln is nominated they vii
have to support him and then they
III BE- forced 10 eat The very dirt they
have made.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-05

The rebel Vice Presidents hostility
to tie CONSUMPTION policy Of JEFF Da-
VI. has been reported. The Hunts
vile (Alabama,) correspondent OF the
World. through whom the Information
comes, says:
mo secret was made in Mississippi
of stephens hostility to Davis; ana
General Smith IS Of opinion jhai the
reason assigned b. Dir. 81 phens Scr
his absence from Richmond is bat q
subierfuge. intended % cover bis spec
dy abandonment Of tie conf deraie
cause, Bot is not more likely illai
Mr. stcphens-eho has undoubtedly
more friends ii ,he North han ans 81
the southern political leaders by hi-
openly expressed dissatisfaction with
The extreme measures oi the ronteder.
aies, seeks to obtain postioa and in-
aaepce by which be can reud effect
iye service. AZ he fitting time, ~ q
peace maker, North aud South"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-05

THE ARMY or THE PoToMAc.--
The changes made il the corp. organ.
Il ton Of lie army OF tie Potomac
win be readily seen in comparing the
new With the old arrangement. A.
GER lie Withdrawal OF the Eleventh
Corps (lIoward'.) and the Twelfth
(Slocum's from Tie army, the follow
ing constituted.
Tie Old Organisation.
First Corps Gen. Newton.
Second Corps Gen. Hancock.
Third Corps--Gen. Sickles.
Filth Corps-Gen. Sykes.
Sixth Corps Gen. Sedgwick.
The following is
The Aeiu Organization
Second Corps (to which are added
the First aud Second Divisions Of the
Third Corps)- Gen. Haneocs
Fifth Cori.s TO which is added The
First Corps Gen. Warren
Sixth Corps 90 which is added die
I Third Division Of the Third Carp,)- 49,
Gen. Sedewick
/ OF the displaced officers, Gen. New
ton goes to Chattanooga, Gen. French
/ (who was holding Gen. Sickles' place
at the time Of the ehange) goes lo
/ philadelphia. aud Gen. Sykes =
st. Louis. 1t is supposed that Gen
! Sickles' wound incapacilates him lor
/ Geld service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-05
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
sfR JANIS CLtnKEs
CELEBRATED FEMALE Pills

Tlis af4iaahs uizaieans 6 unlasias ln iis eurt
= l aasa nlal sna saassraas ais,as.s lneiosst
rs ii.s HNa1 vas,iiatian
Ii ua4agates 80 a1rsss, removes 40 sfstrutiAnuA
arsn aa4tsstr auss sad 5riaes ah the uluutAly
psf,ad a1}h regularity
Thast Fiiis haH8 uni y taken ~ auiaits that
~ pfesaauf during tne & lEcl THEE MONTHS
Is hiss 81 saf, g. tliHE OF y seftiass but ai ef-
- aih iia8 aaa iH Ctry pthsr e-sc ihey Ar peg
ftiiE ss}e.
IT, SO e4.s - Nervous sA3 liaai Al. lAsi5s lain
ta ih6 Hags and Inats ilcavness fallgHe oa slight
elsrtinH rsifataIbla al 90 Heart LuAuefs q si5r
i3s Mysteries sieE iiasaarhe. v hites. apa ai tbt
,talHfal aisss 1etaslaned hg lisordrrea syfism
isasa Fis3s pil fiast q clr when an statr ng4at
hane tfiiad
Fail slnoiiaHs "a l,siaphltt srcaHd each paslas
vhirh shnald ~ esgsiaaY preserved
Ihey can b. sen. 90 BEETLE e.HtiininE u paih
pusi fgte hy eneaslns 81 and thfscsnt stamp 20
aHy ssf-a4 sold Isl $40 tHfasElsss rnie Ibitt1
states AGENT 4UB MusF5
1874 = Cartauli street. As Afak.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-05

A SHOCKING BARBARIrY. - The
Richmond Wig gloats over such $40.
rics as the following, which We lind IN
is columns
a. Ocean Pond the Yankees placed
the negro troop, four yards in advance,
AMI determined 10 shoot them u they
ran. II was death to retreat aud, as
tie sequel proved, but hule better
than death 10 advance, Tor our Uen
killed eight hundred. Alter tue bai-
tie, "a epul eman, accompanied BY has
body servant, went over the field, look
ia. al he dead and wounded negroes.
Having proeeede some distance, The
servants attention was attracted by
ali excellent pair Of boots OH The feet
OF negro soldier, lying near where
they Stood, and, litter getting his mas
ters consent, sezrd one Of tie boots
to pu!l Il off. He had hardly done SO
when be negro commenced kicking
tur0usly, aud cried out: Let my
boots alone am rot dead Tbs
servant, startled, stepped back AND
asked, What did you say ! say
let my boots alone ! amt dead
The servant picked up a hghtw %
knot, and coming back, sWd, You
ain'i dad? No, | ainl, replied
lhc soldier. Well, den, il you AIM
dead. III deaden sou, and medi.
aiely despatched him with the light
wood knot, and bore Of the coveted
bOus.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-05

A mild form % iasmity known a. a.
Sanitary fair mania. is prevalent in
New York, and a eorfespon ut
breaches forth in on 81 ihr paper
h,s lamenis. because he has uui seen
hlswila, who 5 suffering irom ii ) dis
ease. 80 hree week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-05
SCHOOL HARMONIUM,

with or withou, the Harmonic Attachment and
Manual Sub Bass. This Instrument has no
equal Of les size for power and efficiency and
is really the most desirable for Sabbath Schools,
Churches, Lecture Rooms, Yesfres, Public
Halls, &C., that can be obtained, MS the low
price at which II is sold brings Il within the
means Of the most limited, and supplies place
which il has long been felt no instrument was
peculiarly adapted. Its size, compactness,
power and beauty Of tone, ncatness and sim
plicity of construction and case Of management
viii at once recommend It 10 every one MS be-
ing al that is claimed for IT,
IT, Every Instrument warranted
II A " o IS
From the best Manufacturers, new and second
hand for sale, und 70 rent on the most reasonA
bio terms.
10 Address,
IS ESTEY, Brattleboro, W