davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
GREAT VARIETY ST0RE!
AT RUFFNER'S OLD STAND,
Corner Of the Wharf & Main Street,
White Cloud.
COOPER & CREIGHTON,

COOPER & CREIGHTON,
THIS GREETING SEND: ',tsf
L With best respects to every friend,
And warmest thanks for favo rs past,
And hope their kindness long will last.
We can supply them at our Store,
With Goods far cheaper than before
Fresh Goods. at prices less and less,
Are daily coming by Express.
Our stock on haId is always great,
Too tedious to enumerate:-
In part, there's Boots, and Shoes, and Hats
Fine Calico, ard Satine,ts,
Hardware, and Shirts, and Crinolines,
FiLe Ladies' Gloves, and Dressing Pins,
Rich Linens, Cottons, Silks, and Hoods,
And every kind Of Ladies Goods.
Our fancy, Belle-attracting clothes,
Are quite the rage among the Beaux;
The latest fashions-latest shapes,
In Coats, and Pantaloons, and Capes.
1t is our great and fond ambition,
To outstrip every competition.
Call in, examine well our shelves;
Our Goods will recommend themselves.
BY Jew and Gentle tits confessed,
We sell the cheapest and the best
OF Family Groceries in the State.
Call and get bargains. Do not wait.
Buy from US now, if you are wise
We're selling at q sacrifice!
COOPER l. CREIGHTON.
White Cloud, Kansas, Nov. IL, l664-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
Be It Understood.

That the above statements can at all times
be verified BY the written testimony (extending
through quarter of a century, of tens of thou
sands of unimpeachahle Witnesses
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24

IMPORTANT NOTICE -
To Disabled Soldiers, Seamen and Ma.
+ rines, and Widows or other Heirs Of
those who have Died or Been Killed
in the Service. siEr a' 81 20 "a ~
~ CHAS. c.. TUCKER, -s'-
Attorney for Claimants, Bounty Land and
Pension Agent, '-'-
WASHINGTON CITY, D. C.
DECISIONS procured for Soldiers, Seamsn
L and Marines of the present var, Who are
disabled BY reason of wounds received OF dis
ease contracted while in service; and Pensions,
Bounty Money and arrears of Pay obtained for
widows or or other heirs of those who have died
or been killed while In service. s-'s'A iia.s n
Bounty Land procured for services in any oil
the other wars CHAS. G. TUCKER, He
NOV. ., 6l-tf. Washington, d. G
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
WOOL CARDING!

MESSRS. UT & FLEMING
ESPECTFULLY inform the public that
IL they will card Wool this season, at White
Cloud. on as reasonable terms as any where in
the West. ....4 -. = se.s. .rf
Customers will be expected to furnish one
pound of good, clean grease for seven pouSds
of Wool. We will warrant our work, if the
Wool is brought to Us in good order
The Carding will be under the superintend-
ence of Robert d. Fleming, who has had An
experience of over twenty two years in the
business, and Aatters himself that he can per-
form better work than any other Wool Carder
in the West. az Dol ,... aIl. .'l'
:. JOHN II. UTT,
s.--.-.- ROBERT D. FLEMING.
White Cloud, March 80, lS65-3m.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24

The history of these q eat Remedies is the
most wonderful medical revelation that the
world has ever known. 1t establishes the all
important fact that WHEREVER. and in WHAT
EVER SHAPE internal disease exists, the disin.
fecting, searching and healing properties of the
Pills are fully equal to its subsection and cure,
and that. with the Ointment. they are fs
The Great Ambassadors of Health to all
Mankind.
This is not history written by one man, or
even derived from the experiences OF one ma
ton. 1t consists of compilation of testimo-
mails from the sick of every country-an unim.
peachabIe record, the like of which has never
been adduced in favor of any discovery or in
vention since time began.
These Mighty HealerS, World Known and
World Tried, are a Boon to the Sick.
The want of sterling medicinal TO meet the
ills and necessities of the suffering portion of
humani1L and one entirely free from mineral
and other deleterious partic 'es, was severely
felt till this all powerful medicine was nshered
into the world; HoLLowAY's INVALUABLE Pills
have become the HOUSEHOLD REMEDY of all ma
tons. Their attribute is to PREVENT as well as
to CURE; they attack the RADlx Or ROOT of the
complaint, and thus, by renewing the hidden
cause of disease, reinvigorate and restore the
dropping energies of the system, assisting ma
ture in her task Of VITAL and rUScrroSARY RE-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24

J. d. WEST & Co.:
We are pleased to state that the Pumps We
had OF you, about year ago. have been In
constant use, l2 hours each day, and raise for
the use Of our Wooden Factory, about 100
gallons per minute. They work with but little
power, compared yi1b pumps wc lave used
before, and do not get out Of repair, and are
satisfactory in all respects. Yours, &C.,
DUNLAP MASuFAcruRrNG COMPANY.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24

She undersigned, having to use "West's I'm.
proved Pumps" cheerfully recommend them
as simple, durable and powerful in raising and
throwing water, and for their ease of action,
security against frost, and low price, We believe
them superior to all others. t 81.
WARREN LELAND, Met. Hotel, New.York.
j. W PoMERoY, Yonkers, N. Y. ...
JNo. MEssEarAU, N. Y.
DoMINIcx LAwRkScl, Westchester. I'd, ~.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24

- -""' Or. NECK, L. l., 1860.
have used this pump for one summer and
winter, exposed to the North West wind coming
over Long Island Sound, being the coolest
possible exposure, and at no time did it freeze,
nor we're we unable at any time to pump water
with great ease. II. B. McILvAIN.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
VESTS IMPROVED PUMP.
TIED BE8Ts

by Capt. Ericsson, and other eminent Engineers
We can refer to thousands using them, and
guarantee that all will recommend them
They are more simple in construction, and
work easier, and cost less than all others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
STATE ITEMS.

The Chicago express train going north,
on the Vermont Central, struck q child
Tuesday afternoon, near Middlesex station,
and sent II w%hirling into the air. The child
was badly bruised about the face and head,
but will recover.
The dwelling house occupied by Alfred
Worcester, Of West Windsor, was destroyed
by fire on Monday May I'D, and sad to re-
,ate, Edgar f.. Perkins, who slept up stairs,
was burned in the flames. lie was about 20
years Of age, and had recently returned from
the army. The only remains Of his body
found after the fire we're a few bones, among
them a portion Of his skull.
On Tuesday night last week the body Of
an unknown man, about forty years Of age,
was discovered IN Jericho, The body was
partially dccumpostd aud entirely naked,
save a small piece Of shirt hanging to il and
a boot and sock on one foot.
On the 9th Of the present month Mr.. VII
liam +. Brown, an employee If the Pas
sumpsic railroad company at Newport, mar
ried in this place, as both parties supposed
the widow Mary Z. Badger. Last Friday
night her first husband, Elisha Badger,
whom she bad Il burned as dead for a year
or mole, arrived in town, and sen. word to
the newly married pair by a third person
that he wanted his wife. About one year
ago Mrs. Badger received what she supposed
was reliable iutelligel,e of her husbands
death ID the srmy, and BIS appearance just
after she has married another man is most
~inopportune - Caieioaiaa.
The remains ofthe gallant and Iamentcd
Captain II. II Han. 81 tie Vt Cavalry, who
.Eiiu Wilson'S raid, q year ago, and was
buried al Nottaray Court House IN Virginia,
have been dlsiuterel ana brought home fyr
burial
Mr. Asa Tiukhlm d Woodstock. aged 76,
While at work ii bis garden on wednesday
fen upon a heavy stone. which be was trying
to move, aad vas SO seriously injured as 70
cause his death On Thursday,
The Lyndon Uaioa complains o. the rar-
ages II wo9Ichucksi ID that locality. Itcalls
them the greatest ~naisanoes IN ihose parts,
says IT has seen fine 6ells o. grass complete
b tranplei down Is then, and thinks every
farmer should strive to trap them. It says
a bin passed by the legislature, Offering a
bounty often cents a head On them, would
greatly benefit tie State aud reccommends
Tie choosing q q representative. from tLas
,osn, who IS "soapl ca lbe woeicaack
question,
Last week. q little 10Y, sou q Mr Elus-
man, az sheHsii. was following = horA
whtsh bis aaiher vas leading. aad having
. iH,le switch il BE- hand struck tie ami
mal'sAcs tie resalt was, the horse kick
Cd The bey in the arehsai. breaking dovna
piece af the Skull uss the shape q The shoe.
The beg e sta conseisas, bat a. recovery
a dcastsaL
A props tisu has been Haae 70 he peo-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

Iur DrctINsrfov ~ rRufoeNr
JonssoS Ihe Wia.al e rnsdsut
g receive lie s0 az 5 oeach
pan Hl bgrses icoaprea lpa by
BE- 81 Ncw Nork, Is om.
m ei 81 Iapeu q Ut aoies there
.amel IS ue Ihy a8gY
rsaa3 ~ tst- sg, vb.ea arkts
s pablsc sel,s mast ia,otaAy
Whsle lbc e3 daubtIess wa. prsmpf
80 b go-i ipPalses. aad perhaps sitt
- oiarr object ihan.to eXg az
rrcrfati9u - 4 patriotic official, is uc-
eeptsnce would necessarily have en-
taIas tie lagare iulcfcgnfsa Of tba
parties and sui es,ed baii ides = the
mpa}aIon az motives which sboald
uol eNst - govern ac.iou.
This course Of The President dpds 4
parallel Is lha 81 William Ptt whea
be pas Prime Minister OF Great Brit
ain. Certain q us admirers among
lbe solid men u London. knowing 81
As comparatively straiteaed cirram.
auees, made % q purse Of 600.
600, and pre- pu,ed uto am, accom-
pauying il with q note in Which thgy
expressed lhclr Liah appreciation Of
bis character and bis pubic se,iccs
SIR Pll dee red The tender, remark
ine IN bis reply that il did rot com
port wIlh bis IDEAS Of propriep aud
duty lor au agent 81 die Government
20 aecu { such presents from those
with whom be might be brought into
official into COURSE. Al tits time. the
private income OF Piu was less lhan
5000 a year. lie had his reward ia
he esteem in Which bis integrity VA
Aeil. mo minister WAS ever mora
raneurOusiy hbelIed,' says Macaulay,
but even when he was o{crN helmcd
with debt, Wbcn millions were passing
through his hands, when tae Weajt hi.
est magistrates OF the realm we're So
Letting him for marquisaJes and CART.
ers, hs bi tcrest enemies sid not dare
10 accuse him Of touching uuhwfuI.
gain,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
~ ~


a. MasanetoH gm ze
al ua a.H Iaaf o54a have
besa ese AIRS to maaaele Jea. "a
Ma aud assets hiss ihair BIOL Is meet
ar SIS doom ut hs Caaaisn
nsi.sn 8 q toned g man
Yet there ATE good iuf be
iieving that fhe arrh irauor Under
TOOK b exercise plantation manners s
bis eel and 70 S. tasuil he oai a. and
tgo pdtales locked pp utth m tha,
il was necessary 10 TAX rte5aaii0us
a4asi his hurting either them 81
htmselE lie Ne. ouIrseeuu,ly ra
because he was gI,ru t8r q dinner s
good plate 81 bean saup which Lt
threw on tbe dsor 80 has ttll, q clar
ing that be MAS noi accustomed q
such living and Woaldnt put ap With
an. D4 DE- think 81 lIe thousands OF
starving men % hs Prisons Who uonld
have reoieed owe ball supplies uflhe
army ratons which are 10 be Funniest
td 90 him
gwen hour the blacksmith md
bis assistant, obpdlent % orders IN
tered Jbc great Cotton King. apart
mont. They tad with them tbe maH-
acies. il WAS announced 20 tile *
president OF the cayed III Southern
Coo iederaey that they had come 70
put irons upon him. He looked II
these sons Of Vulcan with all the
.tefnuess Of bis neture. aud once
proud bearing and unfincJiug eye,
cling Them that il could NOT be lbat
they were going to treat a fallen Zoe
thus, tha, he would not suomitto il .&r.
He asked 10 see the commando ui the
Tort, asserting that there must be
some mistake IN the matter, lie
wanted 10 know where The orders ernie
from. The c0mmaudaut could not be
seen, bur upon being ioid that the or
ders were direct from Washington and
must be executed, he slill resisted,
threatening vengeance on the men IL
they attempted 70 perform their work
Rather than 10 submit 10 this, be eS-
claimed, Take my llfel' "Ofder
the guards TO shoot me T. &c., whilst
our soldiers were attempting to man
acle htm he struck one OF The men aud
eudeayored 70 get a bayonet from The
guard, as il is supposed with suicidal
purpose. Additional guards were
called aud the work was undertaken,
Ills Highness' struggled most obfti
natcly, uutil finally it became ncces-
sary 10 lay him upon lis back on the
floor OF tie cell, aud ioll him there
while the manacies ~ re- being rtyeted
bis ankles. Afr %conclnslng the
WORK, owing to gr,at xertions IN re-
sistaace, Tic mighty fallen" was al
most exhausted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

A La Nallrp - rhe oarpvrhesd
have br5a giving "details Of
~aat purFoHcd g. T. : n,go plos al
MemPh, % mo DER psIuted Rebel
pr aeru n revenge Ice the massacre
81 Fort Pltlos ihv stofy was
blood anI horrible rooash lftras.
q Justified a gfesg deal 81 ad snagson.
kat Il lacked ihe soatwt,a essential
basis 81 laeL a. 90 most 81 ,be coin.
laiuis upon which charges against
bc liberated blacks are foahdcd.-
tseu Mashbsrue, commandment 81
Memph Publisbcs a declaration that
Tbs narrative Is j tic, manufactured
out Of whole cloth OF course. the
journals which have labored 10 give
he statement currency and forec, viii
not see tbs denial.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

ADVERTISED As A DFsERTER.- R.
has SEN me a printed advertisement
Of my being drafted into the army in
New York with a notice that in case
! do not appear when called upon, ]
shall be advertised as d drserter-
When We were in New York Fast
May. J.. heard that two men called at
the boarding hou>e and asked for the
names Of tile z hllcmeu in HE house ;
and they probably obtained mine, and
thus ! was enrolled as one Of the able
bodied defenders Of the country, my
name put into the wheel and drawn
as a conscript!
! wrote The Captain who sent me
The not dcation that there were two OF
three obstacles IN the way IT my an.
swering the call, viz:
Isl, ! did not belong to New York
but to Massachusetts.
"a. That had already SEN, a sub
stitMe.
ID. That ! had lost the use Of my
right eye ara could pot take aim.
4th. That | was drafted III the wGr
Of 1872, and did service at that time,
9th. That being low nearly 81
years, did not think my services
were demanded especially as ! was
represented by SIX Or uore grandscu.,
one Of whom j. Major g neral Davies
Of the cavalry Lhn Ioppaa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

The Springfield RyahfcaH says
There is da9 gcr that Vallandlsham
Will become a Republican indeed, II
be keeps on A. be Is now going. he
will soon b. = radical Of tbs radicals.
lie has written a letter 90 tile \ Dung
Mems Democratic Association Of Ian.
c@asler, Ia 10 which he acknowledges
ne errors as 70 the rebellion, ryotces
nal Stars i destroyed aud The Union
saved, sees 10 reasons why the DEM
ocrats should not give a cordial sap.
port 10 President johnson, and dc.
clares that With freedom, the South
wall become pepalogs, mare
! rosperoas and porcgR II N any
other section. TINS is very good, from
the mar who was lately the prince Of
copPerhgads.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

General Johnston, OF the late Rebel
army publishes a statement Of The
reasons why he surrendered. He
says that while the lists Of his army
represented os,easibly 10000 men.
tbeyo were less than 10000 actually
available and effective. fayloFs ar
my was prevented from joining him.,
and tie could &c, no re. endorsements
from any direction whatever. Against
him, The United States could bring
ten Or fifteen Tie number oil troops
lie bad. therefore, 10 decide upon the
Alternative OF continuing a tight, with
the sacr flee AZ tie brave men under
him 10 4 useless ambition, or The se-
curing q such terms As we're offered
s. o Government, which pledged
tAem personal safety aud individual
rights. lie chose tae latter, and in
dong 50. thinks be proved himself
more truly 4 FREUD o. The South than
ID he aad maintained a useless s,rug-
Gle. spoken ike a s nsible whipped
Rebel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

A Washington letter 10 the Roch-
ester Dsmocrai says hat a man
who has been i mem er Of Jefferson
Davis o%tilIal family for the past four
years, has bean here from Richmond,
and testified before tic couriIu secret
sesaisn, that lac has seen a letter from
Jefferson Davis 10 Geor-e n. Sand
ers, ddcisag, Is a last resort, lie as.
sas nation II PresidcR LtncoM and
tie mhod Cabinet General GranG
being IN The our room, rose aud de-
sired to souell for the good character
and credibtluy Of the Witness
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

s'ba,ts sFat = 5 ctas h u
,aAf sai ~
aesa a Tie
Faur M n
0 s h san thg 81 pas La 81 mech
ue. 81 cseasb uss 8 bald sui furnish
tas factory Tas meet with IS
yor. aal ths messy 3 icing raised
iutpeetoF taaw exam uel the ether 8ay
al t Asbafs, ualfass aai feuslai fell.
"a broaasi5th. ssy ab8 otherduitabls ar
ul1lN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

A letter from a gentleman Of high
position at Richmond, shows that a
terrible state Of affairs prevailed here
just befoie The advent OF The Union
troops. 4 system Of tyranny u the
most odious character had been estlb-
lished by the rebel Government
Food OF all kinds was very scarce,
and the inhabitants we're compelled TO
part with one.haii Of what they had
for military purposes. Boys Of ff-
teen, ard negro men and women Of
every age, were impressed 70 work on
the Qualifications. A number Of wom-
ca belonging 10 the best society we're
thrown into prison, upon The suspicion
Of being " tainted with Unionsm
Designations Of every sort prevailed
10 an alarming extent, AMI social i'm
morality bad become a matter Of al
most general prevalence. The change
is very apparent now. Laws are re-
established rights 81 person and
property are respected; lhe negroes
ia { gone to work Tor themselves, un-
der DE stimulus of fixed rewards, ard
food, which was hardly to be obtained
Il any price, is row abmdui. at tile
cheap rates which prevail inthe New
York marke The Wrier, who was
an original disanigni,t, confesses him-
self entirely satisfied a. 10 tie abso.
lutte failure OF the Soutiern expert
ment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

Things are mixed al Pbiladr lpbla.
The street railroad companies don't
ailow negroes 70 ride 10 Ihe cars with
ehi.e folks. Bot the courts fine the
conductors il they turn . negroes,
ana 50 The conductors fun the cars of
the track. That makes the white
passengers mad, blocks up the streets
aud maAes every body mad and de-
yelopes the Sighting propensilies Of
the African race. Altogether there
isu's much brotberly loge ~ Phaadcl.
phia nov,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

The Pls,ergnr steamer MaIentt
bas been seized At ST. LOU, by order
II General Pope, and The Captain,
first clcrk and mate arr sled. AMI will
lie t1ed by military COMM sion for
Ill treatment # Laon troops, while
Rebel Ollie IS aud sold 81. were in.
yilcd 10 avail themselves Of every
j iyilrgr Of The boat allowed 10 ing
Rebel songs aud indulge in di,loyaA
talk. TIE Magenta viii not be al.
lowed 70 run. again anul the matter is
satls,ac'or ~ ar angcd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

WeHdeil Phillips his denounced
President johnson 4 Proclamation for
.,,., !, Nar, c,,u5tn.
~ Sf'o'n oeio'' '"' A"'i"'Ne1a
Convention ~ boston, May ~,
"He coR,eHded thai slavery was
abolished and thai the reconstruct ION.
policy of the administration. a. set
forl il. tie praciunalto, Tor the re-
cuusti uciuu 81 North Carolina uas ~
absolute surrender ri the helm M the
Gnton ,nto tie ha1ds ot AiegHad y n.
SiebhsAS ant his co UsrbctS. X con
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

The indictment against Davis is
drawn up in the old English verbose
style. II charges Davis as n "(co-
man, owing allegiance and fidelity TO
the United States, not having the fear
OF God before his s Is 0 weighing
the duty Of his sad allegiance, but be-
ing moved and scducel by the insiiga-
ton Of The deyil, wickcdly deyising
ard intending The peace aud tran uili-
~ Of the said United States, 10 sub
vert aud 81 on through twenty pages
Of manuscript.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
-gEsANgI ER ..gENAI
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as 66ga
81
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ANNENBNN E8s6f
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

ExpLosiov.-A terrible explosion
took place a, tbe ordnance department
1T Mobile. oil The Zfih of. Three
hundred persons we're killed, many
wounded and thousands buried in The
ruins. Eight entire squares Il lbe
ely we're demolished The ordnance
torres that exploded nere = portion 81
ihe munitions d var surfeudered by
me Rebel Gen. Dix Taylor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
UNREsrRlcrlp SurfRAer /,

JNREsrRicTLp SUFFRAGE IN
CoNNECrlcuT.-lhe Connecticut
Legislature, by "a Two. tiird- vote and
over, has adopted a constitutional
amendment striking out the word
white, and giving the negro the
ba lot. So far as is Legislature can
speak for il, the land Of steady habits
goes for universal suffrage, The
amendment goes nov to the people Of
Connection, aud aetice il given % nd.
vance from the Democratic party that
i is to BE- resisted 1t the polls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06
Very truly yours,
3ouy Gums.

THE JUDGMENT OF WEST PoTST
REyERsED.-C Commanding the ID d.
vision Of the l4th corps was Bteset
Major Gen j, N. Corsc, Of Ohio, j
young man Of %. Six or eight years
ago he was dropped from the roll Of
cadets At West Point for incompien-
cy-iuabilny 10 maintain the required
rank IN his class. Butthc knowledge
Of tactics gained ia the year or two be
was there gave him III the commence
ment Of The war the adiutancy Of AN
Iowa regiment. lie couldn't do the
mathematics of West Point. neyerlhe
less he was a natural soldier, and,
young as he IS, has won bis present
rank 81 sheer Sighting by sheer a5ii-
fg IN lighting. When Hood struck
SAermans communications, Corse,
eith 1900 men, VA, garri-oning the
impor ant point Of Altoona. BY tie
inspiration which he infused into his
men BE- beat on BALI 81 Hoods army.
and vas breyeted Major General for
it'll bat be eouidn't gel through y est
Point.
Tie London Spectator. IN alladiHg
to ihe flight ard pursah Of Jta, DAVIS,
asks "Misl: not Wilkes Booth :
epigrsm be relorted sith much great
er force on bis Ear more deeply
fallen President 81 s@hyer braa-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

SToPPiNG THE SuPrLns-The
rector ot ST. Peters episcopal
Ceurch, Salem, Mas, has become
unpopular With bis flock The Dish
op u The diocese declined according
10 the request Of the latter, { o adyise
the former to fesigc. In ihis dlem-
ma. tie parish voted lie rector a ssla
~ Of twelve dollars for the comm,
year. This is the smailes, 81 pend
ever known 10 be given 10 a settled
clergy man. and The rector can hardly
af1rd TO gght j. out on this line al
summer without outside beip.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-06

su IL NEGRors yorI Tile
citizens Of f%cruandina (Florida) have
settled The question for themselses.-
They met and agreed to reofgani2e
the city government, and that all per-
sons irrespective Of color, who bad
resided there Tor three months, should
npta