davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25
Mo Hatred

AS we were returning from dinner on
yesterday, we overlook tone of the bows
in blue" belonging to the I'd Michigan
Regiment Sharing our umbrella from
the meridian sun, he exclaimed, at Is
vary hot" $50 Isuppose," we responded.
Especially to you who are so far from your
homeP ave are going home" he replied.
ION Tuesday next and 1 am anxious 10 he
of. 1 wish We could all go home, it would
be so pleasant" We gave our assent n
this sentiment. He continued, Tf h had
been left to you and me, this terrible war
would have been. It sprung from
higher circles. 1t is over now, and i want
TO go home, and let me assure YOU that /
haventt the least hatred 10 any one in tbis
country. And should you or auy one else
with whom have met while here, meet ma
IN the Nerth at my home, you will be vel
coined to the largest half of the comforts
at my command" With this he bid ma
good day. We could but invoke the
blessing of Heaven upon him, and wish
him a safe transit home. This is the shirt
OF the man who fought US, and to ali suob
we extend the hand of friendship.-NEqco1
(GG) Gazette.
It is proposed 10 build a mon
farm in Torrington, CT. where .J6bn
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25
Which is Eight2


Second Ohio Cavalry to be Mustered
: --t t-LJ C. Out.
A letter from Colonel Seward, ID o. v.
O. dated at Springfield, Missouri, August
l8th, says: I'VE leave st. Louis to NOR
row morning, with six companies to be
mustered QUIZ This will be good news 70
the members of that regiment Al we'll IS 10
their numerous friends In thisI vicinity. ;sGI
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25

"2T-BOara fence, 100 feet long, 8 feet high.
2S-Rail Fence, $50 "
29~-Sioe-WalBB, 1888 " "
q" 3O-Ho,pitAI Chapel.
This above property will be sold In lots as specI-
fed above
The p;OpsTty to be taken d wn and removed
from tn premises within { n days from dA.e of
sale, a. the expense Of the purchaser.
Terms--Ca b on delivery.
SAFE to commences at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
GEO. o. OADWALLADER,
angt6:24O Captain and 40 NJ.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25

The American yacht Juniata arrived At
Quebec from HALIFAX on Saturday evening,
on her way TO the Western lakes on 4
pleasure trap. She is 3 handsome little
vessel belonging to the Greigs of Phila-
0elphls. 20 40 90 pJlI1I esE III OIL.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25
oFFITE ASST oUARrKRMAsTER, I
lLENnLANn Ohln AnnnaL lalh- laGi I

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN In pursuance Of Instructions from the Chief
Q~uArtermaster Of the Northern Department, I will
sell ct Pu TO Auction, on FRtDAY, september
1t, the property known - the U. 8. General pos-
Pital, On the Heights, ct ClevsiaLd, Ohio Said
property consists Of board buildir q, a. follows:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25
Characterfstfc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OAAaEtCECEl4ElO
The Ohio Statesman assumes TO quote
General Cox to sustain its assertion that
the rebellion was caused by the encroach-
msnts OF She Republican party upon the
institution of slavery in the States. We
quote the StGtesmdn's words:
HHe General Oox1 testihes that the
South did not feel sggIieved by the cleo
ton of Lincoln but that they saw with
cleaTness that the party that secured for
him an election was impelled forward by
. certain principal, which principle was
the liberation of the slaves in the South.
They saw in the result OF that election
that they could not remain IN the Union
and unmoiested retain the institution Of
slavery, and hence they sought to with
draw from the Union. This conclusion is
justified by General Cox's testimony"
Why does not the statesman give Gem
eral Cox's Testimony in his own language,
instead of torturing it into something Gen.
ersl Cox never thought of and which his
words will not justify. Here are the ex-
act words of General Cox spoken at
Warren on the 18th inst: .as -
GThe irrepressible conflict became yearly
more engrossing, and, in spite OF all our
efforts to avoid it, we were obliged to make
the issue whether our country should uli
mstely be all slave territory or sll free ter
ritory. So long, however, IS the slave
holders kept the peace, and RETAINED
from violent opposition to the Govern
ment We recognized their right under the
Constitution, to freedom from any inter-
ference on the part Of the Federal Gov
eminent in the concerns Of the States
themselves, or in their domestic instisu-
tons there. We recognized the fact that
our power could reach the system only in
the common Territories belonging TO the
nation, and thst by preventing the extern
sion only could we properly oppose 1t
We believed that, in the end, this girdling
of the tree would destroy its lfe-thst the
progress of opinion and the contrast In
prosperity between the free and slaye
States would assist the result we hoped
for, by begetting in Southern minds 8 de-
sire to emulate that purpose which the
Northern States we're making"
Hero General Cox declares in the plain.
est of English that the party which elect
ed Mr.. Lincoln in 1860, recognized their
Ethe sl%aveholders' right, under the COnsti.
tuition, to freedom from any interference
on the part of the Federal Government in
the concerns of the States themselves
For weeks the columns of the Statesman
have teemed with just such sophistry and
misrepresentation, until, from force Of
habit it daily promulgstes the most afro
cious falsehoods.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25

The indecent attack on the Irish by the
Democratic Chicago Times continues to
excite the indignation of the Irish people
of that city. Several meetings have been
held, and the Times denounced for its in
gratitude snd HlAnderous attack. The
"United Sons of Erin" passed one resolu-
ton, among others in which they say:
Resolved That we viii not knowingly
associate with any IrishmAn, or lend our
support to any grocer or merchant OF Irish
birth or psrentage who will continue to be
the friend and ally Of the Chicago Times.
by remaining subscriber to the same from
and after the publication of these fesolu-
tons.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25

EXAMINATION OF TRAOBFRa
~ for Gu, AhOgA County will be had ~ 80
IAnd, In the Court House, Room No 4. third I,orS
commanding at 10 4. Il. and eloling e an NJ
IoloWs; August 18th, September l6Ih, October Tth.
ethi at berea November 18th, and at WarrensViIIs
centre october 2lst, commencing At this Iast pIass
atSA A. n. and ciosng at 5 P. n.
There viii be NO examfr stions IN Februayv 1879
J. B ALLAN,
L. W. fOHD,
U. ". KENDALL.
saII:s4 Board Of Examiner.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25

OUU City, County, TOWu and Hamlet in Ohio, to
sell CROSBY'S LIFE OF ABRAHAM
Printed on superior paper and bound in cloth; Libra
~ and Parlor Editions; containing the Early histO-
~ aod Political Career, together with the Speeches,
Messages, PrOclamati0ns and other IL
lustratvs OF his eventual Administration, and the
scenes and events Connected with his Tragic END.
~ onsr no fabulous inducements to Agents, but
will say the work is superior in many points TO any
now offered TO the public, and all who subscribe 10
tns WUrK will contribute 10 . fund with which q
Monument Is 70 be erected in memory OF the Great
Departed. Books now ready for delivery, July 3lst.
For terms and territory, address b. s. GREEN,
Room No. 4, American Building, over Leader once,
Cleveland, u. JySl :240
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25
MIsCELLANEOU

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID
L for secondhand Furniture and Carpets. at Il.
Moare's I'D stand, l6I Onta1o ST., cor. Of Michigan.
augl.2 O
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25
Fire in b MOnOnEaheIa House, Pitts
hmrNn.


Fire in the MOnonKaheIa House, Pitts
Durgn.
Last Monday evenings fire broke out in
the MoIongshels House, Pittsburgh,
which was finally subdued, but not until
the guests, both ladies and gentlemen, had
had q most beautiful scene, which the
local of the Gazette describes as follows
The rooms we're filed with smoke, the
halls were crowded with men, women and
children, and excitement and confusion
reigned in all parts of the building. Many
of the ladies ran hither and thither in their
night clothes, others were but partially
dressed and all were filed with the III
most alarm. Some very amusing scenes
we're witnessed. One lady had n damaged
TO get her clothing all on, or nearly SO,
but in her excitement she had placed
her hoops outside of her dress, and
cut q most ludicrous figure. A gentleman,
whose sense OF propriety had evidently
been shocked by the appearance Of this
lady, politely called her attention to the
fact that her "duplex" vas in the wrong
place much to the amusement Of those
who witnessed his anxiety. On discover
ing her situation" she hsd to the first &C.
cessible room, TO adjust her apparel. Sew
eral ladies had been wandering about the
halls like ghosts, wholly unconscious of the
fact that they were still g part and parcel
of mankind, and when the excitement be-
gan to abate 'their eyes were opened, aud
ked." They fled incontinently into some
bath rooms, where they awaited 8
supply of "hg leaves" generously
furnished by som of their more fortunate
sisters. While these Q were being
enacted, there were others transpiring tend
ing to show how cool some persons are IN
der the most trying circumstances. An
awkward gswko of 8 fellow, with an air of
the most supreme indifference, stepped up
to the bar tender, who was Keeping an eye
On his effects during the excitement, and
bawled out "Look 3 here, sir-if this ere
tavern burns down, is there any other
shanty in this ere town h q foller CON
oct his hrAakfAstPi- 1t is needless to say
that the interrogstory ELECTED no answer"
A lady who was present says the above
is 3 faithful picture of the scene so far as
it goes, but expresses her indignation that
all the fun should be at the expense of the
ladies, whereas the other sex cut Just as
ridiculous figures as they did. One gentle
man came out of his room with one leg of
his pants on, while the other wAs dangling
like an empty sleeve. Our fair informant
he ought to be mated with the
lady who put her hoops on the outside.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25
Outrages on Freedmen in South Car.
Olfua.

OIkmhs
Washington Correspondence of the NY. Tribune. I
From reports received at the Freed
mems Bureau it appears that q number OF
outrsges have been perpetrated in Western
South Carolina by the planters on their
colored employees. A certain Union off,
Ger, commsndAnt of 3 military post, hav-
ing sanctioned q number Of contracts
authorizing the corporal punishment of
their former slaves, q freedman was recent
~ shot by his employer because he desired
to consult our military authorities regard
ing his contract. Another, almost white,
was violently assaulted by q hotel clerk for
~presuming TO request that his carpet bag be
cared for until the next day and another,
8 colored woman, was tied up and merci.
lessly beaten by her employer. Upon
receipt of this information Gen. q. Il. Van
Wyck, commanding the Military District
of South Carolina at once issued q talersl
order, in which he administered 3 severe
rebuke to the culpsble officer, and
warned all others that similar Of
fences would be summAriIy pun.
ished. He reminds the people that Slavery
and the lash ~(synonymous terms) are for
ever abolished, and gives them some time
ly and wholesome advice relative to the
treatment of their colored employees. he
states that many in the South are endesv-
oring TO embarrass the operation of the
free labor system, in order to demonstrate
to the world the superiority of slavery,
and asks their cooperation with the Gov.
srnment in its great work of establishing
he system of compensated labor. In the
course of his order General Van WICK
Ays:
"The fatal and bloody delusion of seees-
lion taught from your earliest infancy, and
with which you have been reared
rom your cradle. have, in consequence of
FOUR hcts, been forever destroyed; they are
lead with no more hope of resurrection
han sseparate ConfedeIscy buried beneath
he best blood of the Republic, and amid
ne grave of hundreds of thousands whom :
be nation will mourn for years. Accept :
.ow the fruits of rebellion, bitter though :
hey be, and carry out the terms of your ;
1rrender and allegiance like chivslric =
len." lIsO - {
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25

WANTED-MEN-Who wish to en-
cage in q legitimate business In which they
can make from so TO $40 every day. BY the small IL
Sestmept OF from 500 to $40, are invited to call az
ne office Of IsAAO f.. OR AlG, Esq, up stairs, over
Fogga. China st IRE, Nc. 253 Superior 81, and Exam
in, me OF he most in pOrtant AID useful 1nvenul us
o. the ag.; s0st but % cents and sells lor y 20 ~
used by every farmer. uooDupopru
auuqS-g49 Al. MOODMOhlna
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25
AUCTION,
OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARrERnA.TEa-
OI.EYRLkHD. Ohfo. Aus "a 1raE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN in p1Ttusncs OF iDsfs uctions from the Chief
ouArtfrmsster Ofths North,rn Departments, I vii
sell at Pubic Auction. on Moncay, September Al,
ct Camp Cleveland, Ohio, the following articles Of
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25
$40 600 MONEY ADVANCED

WkII IMMI MUNLI
9OOsOOO In sums to suit-at the old stand and
WeIi-known WAGNERiS LOAN OFFICE, on Seou-
rites ofevery Kind, viz: Gold and Silver Watches,
diamonds, Silver Ware, JeWelTy. Guns, Pistols,
WOthing, Dry Goods, Pianos, Melodeons, and all per-
sPnal properly and articles Of value, on the most sat-
lsfactory terms. Business strictly private. E8tAb-
lished S5l. R.B.-A variety Of unEedesmed Watch
es, Jewelry, Guns, ETC., ior sale at bargains.
Ohoe-corner Of Water and Superior streets, over
DagIs 4 Peixotto's Clothing Store.
Oot22 ]. q. . W. WAGNER.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25

It's proposedt 10 build q monument upon
the farm in TOrrington, Ct, where John
Brown was born.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25
nm PER MONTH-AaENTs

eIRO PER MONTH-AaEETs SIX
plOU wanted in sveTY County and O1OO
state, to sell the BARTLETT SEWING MACHINE urioe
S25; fully licensed undsr patents OF Howe, Wheeler
a Wilson, Grover & Baker and Singer q Co. We will
pay q monthly salary and expenses, or ALLOW q large
commission on sales. For particu ans, Illustrated
catalogue, territory, sc inolOse q stamp aud address
PAGE R0cHERS, sole Agents for United States,
2I Summit ST., Toledo, o, Augl4:z2;lmdsmW
DHOTOGRAPH CARDS FOR GEN.
l. TLEMEN.-Sample with catalogues sent for g
cents. Inclose al envelope with your own name,
and address ID. HEMETTE, So Liberty st., New York
City. Jel2:2A
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25

A Descendant of A1ng Kgbert.
The Gazette de France hiss the follow
ing:
A simple inspector of police has just died
IN England, in whose veins ran the purest
blood Of the united islands-the noblest
and most sncient-and yet he was but a
simple commoner. He had no fortune and
no position. He bore 8 title, " the handle
to his name" (which the Gazette, quoting
the English words, seems to think is really
the title itself(, thanks to his father, who
had been Lieutenant General of the In
Company and PIenipotentiarv in
China in 1910. He was q Baron. The
father was CALEB Sir Henry Pottingsr, and
was descended in a direct line from Eg-
bert the Great King of Wessex, first
King of all England, descendant of the
Saxon Cedric, and grandfather of Alfred
the Great. These Pottingers we're re-
marked as public functionaries. More
than once they allied themselves with the
Industrious families of England, the Mont
roses, the Dundonalds, and many others.
But they were peor, and their name did
not acquire an sristocratic accent. He
who has just died, Sir Frederick William,
was the thirty-second descendant of King
and in his quality of inspector Of
police he caused the laws and institutions
Of his ancestor, Alfred the Great, to be re-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25
ION. Something

WANTED-ATTEHTIoH. Something
new. 1 will send by mail, postpaid, q besuti-
fal Military Album, with twenty-four pictures Of
our Union Generals, for % cents. Agents wanted
SI,T5 per h If dozen. Send all orlerB TO q. Ia.
RRIGGS- La DeaIborn St. Ch.cagO. al. aug4:Zz
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25

xNANTED-A respectable married man
As groom t. take charge Of two horsss.u must
be willing 10 make himself geheraly useful Charae-
teL TSH Aug23 .240
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25

GOR sALE-THK LARGE DOUBLE
HOufo, 30 and IS Prospect street, suitable for 9
Joardins ho use. Terms easy. Enquire of
Z, HOBLE At the Ddios o Reckus : soHls.- 80
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25
Men

VT ANIEU-AUEN ID-huoIBotO nISA
70 acs as Agents Tor the Life Of AbrshAm Lin
G DIN. Liberal terms and exclusive territory guarAn-
tsed. Applications from returned Sncera solaIetsi
I'D Gent. and al youag men Of ability. should De
made A. once. if they desire to engage In this pront4-
IN, agency. address, for terms, territory, az, 70 ;.
pift1hnrgb Pa augZ5 :246
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25
SoLMoNsONs IMPROVED SPEC
y TAOLE5.


il. PERLEY, the reliable Opticisp. ,tiII eon.
unues 70 give universal satisfaction In he D asfioa
Of his profession, No. iSS Superior street JoSnson
Reuse Building.
cate . sense az that Of sight Is csneerne5 - 49,
with one Of acknowledge skilI, who make no -.
prstsosons; also . fun assortment Of OptieSI and
l1ss.1msnss. ~ . inly1
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25

WANTED-TO RENT OR BUY-A
w HOUSE Tor & small family, within Is or 20
minute from Water street. Rent shall rot exceed
$40 ser month. Apply to J. M at French 4
Ne tb's- R~ugl9:Z3S
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25
OUT SLAVES AND HEADING.

" The undersigned keeps constantly on hand .
I arge aud y ell made stock Of seasoned utstsVes ana
Heading, at the lowest market prices. Factory
near cleveland a Toledo RSilrosd depot.
All oraers promptly filed and satisfaction war
rapted. JUNE 4 EDaAkT0H.
fremont. o JuIT 1924
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herman
w who speaks and writes English perfectly, ana
has some uoEied of bookkeeping, desiIes 70 %
1 lin snpl yment; is not AFRAID oil "OiA- .agS5.ass
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25

EOR REET-MKlODEON-Five Oc-.
-DREHER CO.'S, or. Ssnses and Champaign SIS.
awugE-qla
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25

" cash.
a GOOD residence, without basement, on or near
a street Railrosd, East Slde. Price not TO exc ed
a. nn nnHr..as La tar BOX 2388. auEZ sI4O
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-25

OST-MONEY-Yesterday between
u PltsburRh ct. msiket AMI Ohio Guy mankeha
~. A liberal reward wiz Be paid to tbs Under II
LETT at 35 Kinsman 81, or Leader ONCE, Ia superior
It. aug2.@
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-06
City Property to be Sold for Taxes.
0oLLEoTORs orVIoE, orrr HALL,

COLLECTIONS OFFICE OIrF HALL,
- FnnnuARI, O. 1soS.
COmmsnsng TUEsDAT day OF May merit The iOuOvur Lis.
property win be sold By public auction, (Adsrmea
Csmo In the City Of Washington D. o.
City for Taxes due hen stated uns prvousy
paid TO the coO with sush a.d
lbs Of payment.
Day till completed. s .
Terms cash. ....-. ... ... WIZ. DIXON, Csussor.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-06

,All, DaOhey'
Beginning at the south
east corner OF said lot,
running thencs north
WsstNArdly on hHISA-
ehuSetts avenue - feol !
inches, thence NORTH
aaatHardly at right
angles with said avenue
100 feet, thenee south
eastWsrdly % feet .
inehos, thence south
WSstWardly 10 test b
The bsginulaE.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-06


By the depth Of the LOT /,
and merit adjoining The
south feet hcnt q ssid
lot. f'@ % "
Brown, Richard. .,.,...y.
Having . mont % 10 fscs
BY the depth Of The lot,
and merit adjolning the.
east IS fset front thereof.
Boarman, Richard A, -.
Being the east ~ fset q
inchea mont Of said lot
By the depth thereof.
Boarmau, Ralph. ...,...I
Tor 1858, %. rs, for 1850
eo,25; Tor 1850, % sol
for 1851, 20. All for 1859,
Burford, Robert P.,.....
Beginning sttSs portbess,
corner Of sAld lot, run
ming thence south ia
fcet 2 inches 10 the alley
on the south aide OF said
lot. thence west - fsst,
thence north - feet :
inches, thence west Z
feat, thence north % 10,
2 lnehes, thence west 4
feet, thence north 70 Zee,
70 Y street south, 'henes
due east % feet, 70 III
bseinniug. ~
Blosa, sarah 0..U.......,
Bowen, eayles J."......,
Dllo ,",,.','."...,..
Dltto ...,s.s..,........l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16
John W. REID.s Fsas,e.

GTATE or VERMONT. At Probate
- Nsnckfstfr Disrfsf. -. ! Court hslden n
MAnchessey, ID and icS ssid phtuct,on TIE u ,h
eAy n April. A. y. 1898.
frtsert u X. FOWLER. Register gsressains
The administrator on the Esiafe ~ John W
Red. lAie I S4aaeFisad. u said otsiiei, de
ceases, applies u writing lot l3eea-e % sell 81
ile real estate ~ said deceased, representing
that ihs debts seztnst Esll esisfe amount a
ahoai So and that there + 81 persoual e.
late aDs therefore thar sall sale Is necessary
e fsy said debts.
Masfeapoa Il vas ordered that aid applicA.
aan y beard Al Frob2ir Courf q Be ho38en
= the Probate 0aice, "a Manchester. IN and
tag tAia Distract, On tie lat "Wednesday =
alhf, itst, sht iaat 0a,ice hereof hs given br
pls-th.tF iAis ORDER thres ueeAs saeeessiyeir
j ths AAAtBx1T1H 1ouKsxt- prinfed al s.id
hAac ssa.sL Tierlsls 4 sAia time q heArns.
81 4. FeWLER. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16
rH GRnlT fN8EtsH Ht9EpY
an fAuEs cLAAkrs
CELgEK4TEB FENsEE pTLLk

THs lsfa1asfaf use1s'sst g tffsanf s. fhf Hsfs
= 81 tsass lsisst - ssnee,es, essss.t lssssst'
8 - fsF.s5s osafalialsaa.
% -aa4sasas 81 etoass fezaessssa oaslHss -
tfaa ststss~ mus.. $40 lssnsa as is.f waaalf
lsrsaa xas fsF atf
riess Ff# sa,ss8 ~ = sttss p .seas-ss flsi
- lesessass ssr.af a. riKtT rWEffMoWfHs
- a,sF ~ rsfs = tssaf p N.sszisss - = -
go .sbss oa., sas e ever ashst asss sas - ~
a,s esfe
g. 81 rssft = sea sgaHas s;stss gadt
= a. nsf4 - fat Heafiasss Fssfras - ,a'sAt
sla,alaa T. .sssaas z 80 lieta fe.hss. + -
e Hfessaa flst 0sssasit ni.tst 49, 81 ~
faafIfs ssosast eaosstaaet 81 estaslsfra sgtitsa
ssss rss - ssees cert aAsa III atsst mssas
49, issleS
80 sitsrftset q Ftrhisi sraaas asea l.asthrs
~h.st stasH q atrtfasi9 IFafesFua
Ttssf nae o. teri in h.eft4f aaHtaiHtnf 81 n .
f.as fas v 80 ssis,E 80 fhss -ofai stasst b
az sgert kaie p ta fHaafifts ses a4tas
rssfas Nsspt JOB M0eEs
1yN 81 Csstitadi stsefG Nos j aff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16

A Woman a neatness and atHity - take
ehsrge.f s.io assistAhce, q the wcFk CT q
family il TIM village
Addrts 7 Q Box 50, Manchester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-16
JAY COOKE,
THE NINTH NATIONAL BANK
or TIE CITY OF NEW YORK.

w NJ PI ,UUU,UUU, TAIH IN
Fiscal Agem of tie United States,
AsD SPECIAL AerSr ron JAY COOKE sUBscRm.
TIoS AGENT,
Will deliver 7-30 Notes, Free of charge
BY express, IN all parts Of the country, and re.
ceiye in payment Checks on New York, Phil
adelphiq, and Boston, current bills, ard all five
per cent. interest notes, with interest to date
Of subscription. Orders sent by mail will be
promptly filled.
This Bank receives the accounts oF Banks
and Bankers on favorable terms; also Of indi-
viduals keeping New York accounts.
J. T. HILL, Cashier. j. L. oRYlS PRECEDENT