davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-14

EASTWARD FROM ATLANTA.-The follown~
from the New York Tribune, has peculiar
value at the present time, giving, as it does,
a graphic description of the country through
which Gen. Sherman is marching or is liable
to march, 1t is pleasant to learn that there
are no serious obstacles in the way of that
General and his veteran army:
From Atlanta to Augusta, by railroad, is
III miles. From Augusta to Charleston.
l37 miles. From Atlanta to Macon. lO3
miles. From Macon to Savannah, 100 miles.
From Augusta to Savannah, l32 miles. The
country from Atlanta toward Augusta is
quite rolling, and. in places, rocky, with
plenty of small streams and springs and
abundance of wood and forage for an army.
1t is really well settled farming country.
There are but few swamps, and the roads
generally are good. The only serious OBJ
stfuction that the inhabitants could place in
the way of an army would be the destruction
of the bridges over the Savannah at Augusta.
If they do that the army could turn its atten-
ton first upon Savannah instead of Charles
ton, or it could rebridge the river without
any serious delay. The country between
Augusta and Charleston is not rs good rs to
ward Atlanta Part Of it is inhabited hv
poor g sandhiIers, . nd. part of it is very
sparsely inhabited From Branchvillc-the
point where the railroads from Augusta ana
Columbia untc-to Charleston. 90 miles.
The country is very fat with a good deal If
swamp, ard in the summer time is so mas.
matte that. settlements are sparse. though
there are some large plantations, and " hen
cotton was king, there were a great many
slaves kept at work upon all the dry spots
of the swampy region. 1t is not had one
to march through in cool weather. Itwould
be deadly in Summer. Immediately around
Charleston the land is very fiat, sandy or
swampy.
The road from Augusta to Columbia. the
ptal of South Carolina. is across the
ridges" which are generally low. sand hills,
and over small streams, the borders of which
are cultivated by small cotton planters and
farmers, who keep a good deal of stock, and
have plenty of gra n and sweet potatoes
The Congaree River at Columbia is a resi- ec-
table sized mill stream, nothing more, and so
is the Wateree. eastward of it and so are the
two Pedees, and ian army ever has to march
from Augusta to Wilmington, it will find no
serious distractions in the way, except in
time of high water, when every small stream
overflows its banks and covers broad swamp.
The whole way is good cour try for an army
to march and subsist in. The distance from
Augusta to Columbii is about eighty miles.
and from Columbia to Wilmington, N. c.,
about two hundred miles. Some of the rich
est cotton planters of South Carolina are
found along the rivers which such a march
would cross.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-14

TIE GREAT MALsTROI OR WHIRLPOOL
The most remarkable whirlpool known is sit
uated on the coast of Norway. near the Island
of Moskoe from whence it derives the name
of Mokestrom Tue island of Moskoe lies
between two other small islands. about three
miles distant from each. Through the straits
on each side of it the stream makes its way
during the food tide with ii boisterous rapid-
ty; but the roar of ofimpetuous ebb to the sea
is not to be described. and is scarcely equalled
by the loudest cataracts. 1t is heard at the
distance Of many leagues. and forms a vor.
tex or whirlpool Of great extent, having
reached vessels at the distance of six m les
which have by Violent attraction, been irres-
istiblv drawn into the whirlpool and there
disappeared. being absorbed and carried
doai 70 ne bottom ~ ii ,lof,sat, and dashed
to pieces against the rocks at rfie bottom :;
and Just at the turn of the tide, when the
wafer becomes still for about quarter of
an hour, they rise again in shattered frag-
mentS scarcely to be known for parts ofships.
Sea animals coming within It's attractions
are NOV able to avoid IT'S fury; and various
instances are recorded OF their struggling,
roaring and believing in frightful manner
when approaching its vortex, showing that
they were sensible of their danger The like
happens frequently to bears, who attempt
10 swim to the island to prey upon the sheep.
There is no doubt of this whirlpool being
formed nv the accidental situation of the
island of Moskoe and the adjacent islands.
with the natural structure of their shores
and the vast body of the Northern ocean
forcing itself through these rocky passages
produce this frightful vortex.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-14

TRIAL TRIP OF THE New TORPEDO Boar
SrRoHBoLI. This trip took place on the 25th
ult., on the Hudson river. The vessel made
nine knots an hour, and steercd beautifully.
The operation of the fifty and sixty FOUNDER
torpedo was also tested In the first instance,
the explosion took place fifteen feet distant
from the bow of the vessel, to which no per-
ceptible shock was communicated in the
second, the explosion was twenty feet below
the surface of the water, and about the same
distance from the bow as the first. The shock
was felt over a space of about one hundred
and fifty yards in diameter it lifted, or felt
as il it did, the bow of the vessel about nine
inches, but producing no unpleasant sensa-
ton This vessel, for destructive ru p ses,
has no equal in the world. Noiron-clad can
withstand its power. 1t is perfectly safe to
operate in and the nearer she approaches an
enemy, the safer she becomes while every
foot nearer she approaches her victim only
hastens the time of her certain destruction.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-14
Answes to ..Just Before the Battle, Mo.
ther.O

No, III not forget you. darling,
Though the cruel chance Of war
Leaves you on the field of battle
Where I'll never see you moro
Leaves you where the cry of .. Onward y
Troubles not your slumber deep
Leaves you where the din of battle
Cannot wake you from your sleep!
No. III not forget you, darling,
ThoIgh if one fond pressure more
Could be granted to me, darling,
Twould not leave my heart SO sore.
No, I'll rot forget you darling,
Oh. It's strange that YOU should ask,
When my thoughts from morn till even
Round your very soul are elasped;
Let it ever like a halo
Round your rugged pathway shine
The love of Mother, God and Heaven,
Let 1T round your soul be rwined.
No, I'll not forget, &c.
No, I'll not forget you, darling.
But, oh, the time has been so long,
Since the morning that you left me
TO defend the right from wrong.
Till now | feel my sad heart sinking,
While L think you may not come,
When this rigging strife is ended,
And your comrades reach their home.
No, I'll not forget, &c.
No. III not forget you, darling,
BE thou always brave and true,
God will guard you there as safely
As beneath my roof He'd do.
And perchance, when all is over,
You with others, too, may come,
Crying" Victory is ours"
While we give you welcome home.
No, I'll not forget, &c.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-14

An APT ILLUsrRATIoN.-A person asking
how it happened that many beautiful ladies
took up with Indifferent husbands, after many
fine offers, was thus aptly answered by a
mountain maiden: A friend of hers request
ed her to 60 into cane brake and get him the
handsomest reed. She must get it at once
going through, without turning. She went,
and coming out, brought him quite mean
reed. When he asked her if that was the
handsomest she saw" Oh, no. )" ref lied she,
u saw many finer as | went along, but 1
kept on in hopes OF finding one much ct err,
until got nearly through, and then ! was
obliged to take up with any one coeid hna
and got a crooked one at laas.'
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-14

A Non. N.SEcTARIAN.-Rev. Alfred Taylor
tells this story of a little boy whose case is
like that of many others who are lured to
churches and Sunday schools by the vision Of
picnics and sweetmeats. In answer to the
question, ''Where do you go to Sunday
school, Jimmy?" the little fellow replied,
why, lnarm, | 90 to the Baptsses, and the
Metbodisses, and the Prcsbyteriums, but I've
begun trying the 'piscopals for two or three
weeks" "You don't seem to belong to
anywhere, then, Jimmy" Why, yes.
marin, don't you see? l belongs to 'em all,
all, exceptin' the 'Piscopals, but I'm going
to jine them. too, now" F." Well. Jimmy,
what's your idea in going to SO many p
..Whv, you see. gets little Of what's 60
ing on at all Of 'em. n.arm. gets liberties,
and hymn books. and all that; and when
they have picnics, goes to every one Of
jem ~
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-14

The Iri' 'h hackman that drove Gen. Gan,
to the Astor House. on his late visit to New
York, finding out who his customs or was. took
II = horn" at the bar, treating himself and
toasting after this fashion: :. Here's to Gen
Grant. the greatest man in Amerikv. and To
meeself. next to the greaiest-f0r Bobby Lee
niver was able to DRIVE the Gineral. and
meeself did il with aise. Shure, didn't
drive the Cinelal.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-14

CATHOLIC GENERALs-There are upward
of thirty Major Generals and Brigadier Gen.
erals in the United States Army who profess
the Catholic faith. The most prominent are
Generals Meade, Rosecrans. Sheridan,
Meagher, Sickles Ord. and Gilmore.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-14

MAcNIfIcENr EDirIcE.-The great Ro.
man n Catholic Cathedral. of Saint P.,er and
SAINT Paul. recently completed in Ph;,.dal
pha. and dedicated on the 20,h nj, !. H.
largest ecclesiastical bailding in North
Amerien. Worth of the city ,f Mex;co tn
cost is over million Of doll rs. The arts,
who adorned the Cathedral is Constan,;,a q
BTnndI'l, Esq He has been for three wears
past engaged TN the decorations of the r,,ils
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-14

LlsLE LESTER is lecturing to the Oreeo
ians. One oi their papers says she is"y ung.
oheer.'ul, talkative, a delicate figure, and.a q
true, patriotic SOUL"
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-14
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.
Special Income Duty for the Year 1868

p 0TICE is hereby given that I have received
= from I. B. Potter. U. S. Deputy Assessor for
shasta county. the list of persons subject to th-
above tax and the same is now due and payable
Persons knowing themselves indebted for this tax
will do well to make prompt payment. and thereby
save costs A. p. LADD,
U. s. Deputy Collector for Shassa county.
Shasta. Dec. Is. 1861. dl7
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-14
SHASTA COURIER.

no L. r. FIsHER--Is the only Agent
of the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements and
receipt for the same
OFFICE-l71l Washington street, opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-14
CURE YOUR COLD.
SAVE YOUR LUNGS.
NEWELL,S PULMONARY SYRUP
IN Has Cured Thousands,
...AND...
1T WILL CURE YOU!

"a cough is generally the effect sf bad cold
which has either been improperly treated entirely
neglected. When it proves obstinate there is al
ways to fear the consequences as this shows
weak state of the lungs and is often the forercn-
ner of Consumption. u Buchanans Domestic
Mad;
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-14
STOP THAT COUGHING!


Some you can't, and we pity you. You have
tried every remedy but the ONE destined, by its
intrinsic merit, to supersede all similar prepara-
tons. 1t is not surprising you should be reluctant
to try something else after the many experiments
you have made of trashy compounds foisted on the
public as a certain cure; but
NEwELL's PTLMONAR SYRUP
Is really the very best remedy ever compounded for
the cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma,
Whoop'ng Ccngh, Bronchitis and Consumption
thousands of people in California and Oregon have
been already benefited by its surprising curative
powers.
| WHAT KILLED HIM.
DIR. Hall. in his Journal of Health, speaking of
the death of Washington Irving. asks the above
question, and adds: He might well have rs,n,;r-
Gu with us Tor some years to come had it not been
for advice, kindly intended, no doubt but given in
thoughtlessness and reckless ignorance.
He had Cold!
Which by some njudcious prescription had been
converted into Asthma Let me say to DR., Ia,
that prescription was not
NEwELL's PULMONARY SYRUP.
Keep it in the bouse-use it freely-riye ii te
your children upon the slightest indication of ,
cold, and you will think and speak of it as all d,
who have become acquainted with its merits
REDINGTON CO.. Agents,
San Francisco
| And for sale everywhere.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-14
BILL HEADS.

WE HAVE Just RECEIVED VERY sr.
w perior article Of Bill Paper. Persons wishing
Dill Heads would do veil to give rs call. We
vEiat shssP, for cesA
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-14
fiOcers Of Shasta Encampment, No. II, ]
q. q. +.

.~ Samuel Isaacks, c. P: J. S. Follansbee,
fcf ii. p. Frank Rucb. s. w.: D. Beinert, S. +;
NJ Jonn Foster. T.; VIM. II. Angell l. W.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-14

officers of Shasta Council, No. 6, f. & A. NJ.
a Charles L. Danielson. T. I. NJ: j. Isaacs
tSA D. 1. NJ; A. Dobrowsky. IT, IL. A. Cur
tiss, Rec; A. Coleman Capt of Co.; Wm.
Tozer. c.; u. d. Forbes. Marshal; Thomas
Greene, Steward: A. C. Swain. Sentinel.
The Shasta courier., 1865-01-14

Onlcers Of French Gulch Lodge, No. Is.
i. o. d. +.
sssar7tsZs< j. S. Ferrier, N g.: Thomas Plumb.
s@SSE v. g.; F. W. Wheeler, See. Chas'
%<$ Frank, Treas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-12-12
n.nrn,rn. .rnnn,nn -.

- ETE u8 NEsnET Att fFstata kaaft Astass
> ssft asssf tfssfsrs Mess Asstsf. e 80 -
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s..trnsssf ~ aaas aa csc issfkt lisfi q -
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&c tsa = Fsnss sss 4 atast 80 700 a. ~
- fasatf n 50 raafaa fsiest 81 aasset tas AL q
80 - -srass.s - e tbs ssst a3sFsss r. Hsis weFa e
= 50 ~ fffafssi ihsfsu saa - ~ 4Frst . iHi =
HsFae..-s ID ass dssffts iiaf ssI# Htss issitfH -
krl- ~ -sf.st. tsafi Halafs So frarsas -
- = Hts-assslF 81 80 81 AS alffefr 70 ~ s'tA
49, n fttafsf tsE asa ltsi atssrg thff& Vi gfef
- ts&Hs sft rift t6fff ufAf aoesssiftis e -
Aaa1 Arafsf lall.s' fssatsa e slis . hfttff
d fnHffE ffFss.ef
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-12-12
COMPLETE IN ONE VERY LARGE VOLUME
OF OVER 1000 PAGES.

GET READY ANEW VOLUME LOOK
OUT FOR JANUARY PICTORIAL DOUBLE
NUMBER Of the ILLUSTRATED PHRENOLOG
lCALJOpRNAL with PHYsIoGsonY, Or Signs Of
Character a-d How 70 Read them; ETIisoLoGY,
or the Races Of Men; PHYSIOLOGY, the Lave Of Lie
and Health; PHEFSoyoFY and the femperameui',
with choice Of pursuits; PAYCHOLoGr, tie Science
ol the Soul; Our SOCIAL RELATIONS, including
Love, Covrtship and Marriage, when and whom u
marry; EDUCATION and SELF-lnPEoyE1Esr, with
such other matters all ought to know, and can be
found Ia no other publication. L is the beat aud
cheapest sork 81 its size and price.
Terms, 81 year; single Nos. 20 cts. New Vol
nmc begins now. Subscribe at once Address
AEssRs. FOWLER 4 WELLS, $50 Broadway New
YORK.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-12-12

Where's ihs Toss e ffu, Use Igaaiy q
e. agiaa hst g atsrttts iaH sEa.afi ieln Hfgsn.
Erfnr res ftai cffa fsfa. q afs.ti a.sa State
AS = t4te bath ssssgtta pa ite 9rsaa Lsi q
1854. wh8cA ttKes sts Ia mf haa1s ~ Cg.iec'ls1
SEA sbefras urstasf iae Foslt aaf ehAttea e SAD
1eha H5aza can &c faaad whoFeaf q collect me
fatue haya eEteade3 His ssrFHufs faf the eoIlse'
isod aftNla iHEst 81 as iQ.ewing asssrbed lands
aa5 resi- etjsie u SAIL iaaa bwsu. vss u ASre'
iH IRIS Eargt. d gaia Z Ill aus >scaas pfisi9u 20
said lasa q PeA ljsh Webster original pfofne.
iag. an3 aas 0wnea ald occupied u ssia John
beaeu.
Na'scc ! hereby uvtH thst - much q sad lands
- wIH pfp3uce q sam safAcisui e psy SAID iaHss
rjI b. saif st PuSie Aaciiou, On o. nsar the said
Iasuiites. ih sslI Peru, ~ the 4s4 DAY q Dsesa.
brf isfs s. tso selaet ig ihe afternoon, II saia
isEss Sc aoi previously pad
P6RrERJ WALkER,
Pint Constable.
Peru, November y Istss-g
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-12-12

IsAAt sliRlnoNe t.lale

CTATE UF NER80Nr,l Al = froe-is cour
- MAnshesssf ns.irsei. a. holden At Aianrhes
lsy. Ia sna taf ssA District, on the % aay ii De
csr9bet 1885.
rrossai, lien. 4 q BURTON, Judge
lhe e. aiar 81 TIE ast viii aud Testament q i.
sac Sheid0n. tate = Report, dec eased, proposed
remaeflug ilnsl sceeuHt ~ his standardization.
Mhefenp8n e uas onieFsd that sala acesnGt bs
su4s,eS Il prsafe gaats 20 be b0iden al iige Pro-
bate Ualee Is NSHehesier. ia aBd t0r ssfd dlsincl
On fhs 91th aay q December 100, and ihai Bo-
ace ihsge 9 ba gsveA bY Publishing lhis on.e shtee
weeks .aaossaEeis ltAs NsaCaessts Jauulal PRINTED
81 Sad Naae hster ffts ous 10 taid ttre = hrag-
inf.
Is Il. PRlNDLE, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-12-12
HOLIDAY Presents!
GREAT PRIZE DlSTR BUTTON
.Ser R1rk Gifi .iSSOciati0n
I'll broadway, n. ",
~
ROSEWOOD PIANOS, MEL 0DE0HS, MUSIC BOXES,
SILVER WAHE, FIRE GOLD AND
SILVER WATCHES, aud
ELEGANT JEWELRT,
kALUtD ar
$500 900.
MANNtE o. pis1mnurloN,

MANNER of biHliiblIAOAs
CERTIFICATES naming each article aud it's
VALUE, are placed in SEALED ENVELOPES,
which are vel mixed. One Of these Envelopes,
containing the Certificate or Ordsr for some Ar
tcle. tr0,h mol les haa one doiidr al retail, J
will be delivered AZ our Office, or sent by mail to
an, address, without regard 10 choice on receipt
vi % CeDu The purchaser will see wat Article
il df0us. and its yalue. which may be from
OuctJ Fave Hundred Dollars, aud
eau thep send Oue Dollar aud receive the Ar.
iicig ua,ned, 81 may exchange il Tor auy her ar
iiele on cur ist Of same value rTNO
Hanks livery purchaser gets value
Among those VINO have recently drawn VAL
UABLE GIFTS from this Association, the follow
ing Atudly permit their names TO he used.
Robert n. Holbhkis., New Haven, Conn, Me-
loleon, ynlae $3.50. W +. 4. Willis, W 22d st.
New York, Diamond Cluster Pin, valve 500
Mrs. K G Tapp1u. lG York st, Gold Watch,
value $40 Mss Ellen +. Dickersou, Bingham
ton, \. T., Meodrou, value 500. Mrs h. H.
stone 81 lenth 81. \ L.. Piano, value $3.50. -
Mrs Teresa Miller. Scranton, Pa, diamond
ng, value : l75 Miss Ellen J. Peck, Spring
FIELD m. Mclodeon, value SIS. DR.. l. Van
kiper, " ashin.,0n u. C., Gold Hunting Cased
Match value 5 100. Edward H. Lindsay. wor-
cestcr, Mass, Piano, value $3.50 Miss d. II.
farstli. DubUqur, Iowa, Diamond Ear Drops
value 80 Francis Moran, l26 Pearl 81.
Mustc Box. NAlue $40. Mrs X. &. Ingersoll,
urtaua, Ohio. Silver set, value $50, Ii, ut. b.
t Hendricks, wizards Hotel. Washington. ..
C., Silver Patent Lever Watch, value s5j. Cap
taiu l. Warner. 9th n, y. Vols, Silver Watch,
value $50. II ia, Tor. Rugtown, Pa. Gold Pa.
tent LcyeI watch, value $lU0. Jas. H. Bruce.
Nashville, Tenn, Silver Watch, $40. Geo. ID /.
Nood, Nhitby, Canada " est. Silver Watch, $i5
Hm Is. Iedheld Columbus. o.. Music Box, $40
Many persons wb0 have drawn valuable prizes.
10 not Wish their names published or We might
sxtHd Tbs lis. Letters from various parties
throughout The country, acknowledging the re-
eeip; .; valuable giiis, may be seen on Gle ia our
pthce
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-12-12
eAIltN \. noLLANn- E.aais.

ATAlk ~ NAkAuNE, ~ = Probate Gear
eAsnelesiey IasgslNi = = hsi3sa Il MaHebes
ssr, sa sa4 g. ssia ph,riei. q ~ .a3ia lay q
Aate@ be{. s8a,
Sc iaslfasaenf sa sfaisag FagEcftasi e 5e lAs
iss stit Sad 1ostsaasai s, Cast.s * hg..@a4, a :
81 Sad H4usasi, aoaaa0l. We presSnte4 a.
Ereaats
wAcgegpaa il v&sar5sFcd hst szi4 ui he
grueea a 5 pfehats Gaau q be A6i4ea II ths
efehs,s uaieg IA N tegt sgef iu assd 81 sasa Dis
'fisg 81 Use 7sh aaa g lAe@ale,. l6as. and
saai as,ice tasiset = gtra W pa5.ah@r ttls
.sf,lsf ihrys seeks sassses.ss5y IS fay Msrzhes-
fa gsafAai fa.atsA q s1il Manchester
:. -. s F4uLtH. stgslfg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-12-12

> NsnrAessef uisnis . he.tca II Massis,scf.
Il an G6S sd District. tbs - Day q December,
ltes
Patssai. 10. & 81 SUTTON le7-s
Tie sdmiH.site-af O. iie s.tste a fsAhk r.
yossa, ists x lAafsst 8seAa.fs pfq3ssa rs fetdff
era aeeozaf & lils aalism8stfafha.
khffsHHsa i sas arsEHaa t4sg Ezi& seg a4t &c
aa4s,ed Il Probate Coait % ~ bei3ra q fie FrA
PATE 8ace h Han1acsiel, % ane ~ said Dissssef
81 ist 2sth AeY of DesrWhsr 1868, anI thaS aotlas
taeHeag be giveu by Pah4sA5ng fh4s of3tF thfes
~eess sseeess,sely ID las AaapAostsF 3qarHs Prat
~ ~ SAID Asussssfes Fffs &c ssfd ;nas q heaF-
20.
= Il fRlypLE, GesiseG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-12-12
A srLKsDID LIST or ARTICLES.

Certificates Of all the various articles stating what
each one Tan have, are first put into envelopes,
.ssled up and mixed aud when ordered, are taken
out y itiout regard 10 choice aad sent by mail thu.
giving nll n fair chance. On receipt Of the Certih-
cate sou will wee what you can have aud then il Is
at your option TO send one dollar aud take the ari-
Gle or not.
one n these envelopes will be sent BY mail on re
csi Of p ceuis five ~ Sl eleven for s.; thirty
AEENls wanted everywhere Great uluce-
menis 10 Ladies and Gents e act - such. fail not
81 seBf Tor Circular which gives special terms fall
list, and particulars. Address J. II. NtNSLON &
CO 40. zoe broadwaypNcs York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-12-12
rONMISsIONERs' NOIICE.-Wg

roNMIS sIONERs NOIlCE-WE
" 81. satsaabers. belas aPE llalsl h The Hon. tie
Probate Caau 60 iie Dslflsiel Westminster com
iss oaen ~ reserve sxsuias aid ADJUST the claims
and esnanas ~ ali ptnuns agAiusi tie estate o.
Ellioit u kirs,bufy ate * Jamaica, " said district
dseeassi. an alse ~ e'Aiia, and denAnds exhibit
81 tb oF.st lbeteto, 500 tx months from tie 26,h
CAV n UetA5ef iass b@aE SLOWED by sad court igr
that psrp - se a.. therefore, hereby give notice
that VII aits1d g ihe husiaess oi onf HPP9'es-
met a the ~. dseiiag house 81 Sad acceasea, in
Iamslca. "a tbs iAs tuesdays 81 December Hni
March nsxt. from 70 a'cogk A. NJ, uaiil O'Clock
+ u % each q said 8kys.
Dated Al Jansca. ,as, 4sih day u November A.
n, ise5.
CURTIS ROBINSON
rs A. Ii. FULLER, Cam's Z,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-12-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTINE.-We

" the sabscrhsrs tsins spp9iut,d s. the lion. the
frabsts toau iaf tAe ui.lFia = Manchester. tunnis
tinssrs ftcess examine and aNust toe elaine and DE
nAnds u ~ persons sgainst iAs estate 81 .kt BIS Az
HNhN late ~ Arlington - said district dtee4std and
acc aii cams aad demands exhibited 10 ads,t thereta
snd naBths frvin tt Z0jh day 81 November 1850 be-
ag soaed y said Court iUf Aat purHss dtthtre-
fst hyfshy save Hagtre that M aiitbH % Int bhei
htss " spt8aiaasl - tbs bats dafNg house q
saia dstssse ihf fsi Wednesdays 80 fspfuafy 41
Asy Heat. ifon naiii e0tk 7. ~ On each u ,st
aAfb
b,t.4 ), krlirrop th, sa,A day q Noyeaibs Il
1873
D. NJ AILEs NORTH.
~ 4 u. EAAfILLb, tnm -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-12-12
Koy 70 Love j:

ar. Ds. s. q. LASiar ISrALAlBLE PHfvATE Lko-
rrtg 20 P.tciiDtsyapAL FAscisAIIoSs, 5ih kdi-
ism cot. Il ie4chts you 10 charm tbosa you lossi
Re. saercsa 1urfh knowing II g. Price u cent,
Alsa. Gnea: Private Book. .or grown persons Free
siy60. Eyery married adg should hsrs oi'e hsnd
pries o. eitheg, or both, p '. A. sTEiNKh 4 CS7
Sole Agents, No. issl2 Chestnut street fhiiAasi-
mia ia. and receive them. in serted envelopes by
return mai, iocludiag SHARP shoos~r g
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-12-12

nAH'hsettfs y a. ~ = w.
The Stuckhutde % tits bsHk sfe hereby notified
"a a.est ~ their Banking House ia Manchester, on
Tussaay the sth dag 81 January next at ten O'Clock
a. N tor the purpose d choosing directors Of said
bank ipr tie year snsuins aud 10 alter the articles
81 ASSOCIATION, n deemed txpcdieut, reducing the
number 81 directors 70 Eve.
awqs W. l. BLACK. Cashier.