davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
fAdveftieueul

JgFPBRs, 573 Broadway. is selling his Ladies'
and Chi,drens SHOES at reduced prices. The Ladies
are invited to call and see JEFrERs No. j73 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
Acknowledgement.

DPMoRHsr's MONTHLY MAGAzINE.-SBP-
rrxBgR NUMBER contains brilliant Literary Novelties
grand display Of Fall Fashions. popular Music fulsne
Patterns magnificent and costly Engrsvings &c, &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28

fAdversemenl
THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHEs-W Ringer, with cog.
wheels Warranted. The best in USE Statesmen wanted
EVERYWHERE X. G. BROWNING, Gen. Agt 347 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28

For non retention or incontinence OF urine,
irritation inflammation liberation OF the bladaer or
diseases of the PROSTATE glands stone in the oisdoef
calculus gravel deposit aud all diseases Of sns
bladder, kidneys. and dropsica dwellings,
IJan HRLNBoLDs FLUID ExTRAcr BrCHU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28

LAW. SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
TIE FALL TENN
will commence the 10Th OF September.
For Circulars. giving full information In regard to the mode
Of instruction terms. tuition graduson &c. address
r. o. Box No. 1855. H. BOOTH. lineage
A MODERN MIRACLE!
From old and young rich and poor. from hishoofn
aud lowly come. the Universal Voice OF praise Tor
Halls VEGETABLE p,x,vs,
IL Il perfect and miraculous article. Cures oaidnr"
MAJ, hair grow better dressing than any OIL or Po
n,tum" Soften. brash dry aud wiry hair into besuin
Ss.n Tr.sss But above all the great WONDER tne ,spu
~, i,h which n restore. GRAY HAIR IT'S ORIGINAL
COLOR
Use It tow times. and ,
PRysr0, CHANGE!
and worst looking hair resumes ITS ycuthu' oes"
f. do not dyr the hair but strikes at the roo, anu Nus
Il win u.w life and cooring matter: A., ~
IL LII not tale long d.sgeesble trial 20 prove the tun
nj, fh, matter The application will do eooo; you W"
H.. x.ruaAL COLOR reiurning every day aud
Nv VIZ BEvoHE You Know III, 49,,
M oil sr,y discoored appearsnce OF the mar W NC sohe'
-. a.. 10 Insrous shining and beautiful locks.
~, HANS SicrLIAs HAIR RESkwERi no othsf htole
4. At ali In. II in effect. You VIII hns u
SIRE TO DO You Coop.
' - 10. MANY limitations Be procure the grnu
ina nsnnscturrd only by X r. HALL Co., NASHUA ~ H.
Loy sal. by all Druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28

BEAUTIFUL LIFE.LIKE PICTURES.
Csres vignete 90 per dozen; Duplicates 90 Az nSss'
,v.. rsyi.t-rsd r. A. LEwIs No. 100 Chsthamst N. I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28

MARsH's RADICAL CURE TRUSS and BAHDAaa
Tysrrrrrn removed to No. 30 Broadway Lady Aenosn
Omen I'LL %. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
THE GREAT FORGER CAUGHT.

He 10 Arrested in West Twesticth'ss'
In this Cisy-Has net been eas 81
the City-s40, 900 FsunA with Hin
His Meeting with His Fasher-Amdsvh
Of Dissrics.Atssrncy Hall, and Letters
Found In Possession Of tho Prissnor-
Wcre They Written In CINCINNATI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28

GROVER & BAKERS Highest Premium Elias
nc stitch and Lock Sc tch SEWING MACHlHEs No. ~ bfosA
v.y New York and No rs Fulton-st Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
THE THREE LETTERS.
Superscription Of letter No. /:

No ll3 West Twen.iethst, y. y"
CINCINNATI Aug. -
Mt DgAR Cousin: Your mother desires me to Gay -ho
should write you to-day, but having important house
hold matters to attend to. cannot well spare the time she
has therefore deputed TO write her accustomed letter
and however incapable feel Of filling heI place have cheer
fully undertaken the task only being that you may
not be able to read my writing, which, you know Is pro
verbal for its ndstnctness. think you would have been
happy could you have Franks delight after reeeising
your present really think he much like child with
toy anything know and just about a- happy Nv
here dull and quiet and all YOU and you are
inquired Of frequently with many Kind wishes Tor your I'm
ssv the least little ssddeued since your departure
But then must stop telling tales Of school, and haerips
YOUR vanity, or else there will be- no living
Ia the house with you, should you rc.
turn / wonder II you fond Of teasing ever and
whether you have found whom to vent your
abilities in that limo II you have. pity them, but should
be willing to put with little teasing of
ths ale of se~ng your old self Now down with
The intention INJECTING good long letter upon just be-
cause you hbointe long Letters but shall have TO
sb, udop nv idea h there arrival Of calss and youI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28

way,
HOWE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY.-ELiAS
Hovn H., President No. SO Broadway Agents wanted
WHBgLER g. WILSON'S Lock Stitch Sewing
Machine and Button Hole Machine. No. 62a Broadway
EyRRpELL's WEDDING CARD DEPOT, NO. w
Brs5vyNY-A tho latest and most elegant styles Of "so
DIM c ards and Note Paper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14
..EnoM GnELNLANp,s 10y MonN.

'iRoM GRElNLASD's IcY MouN.
rAiNs. The late Dir, Bahlei, IN a
eae 70 Dr, Lowell Mason, gives lhe
t"''oning interesting account Of Inc
origin ( llie missionary hymn 81 Bisb-
ep Iteh lHf5m Greenland gry
Noun aaJ which is now sung lls
Hde Norid 0 cr.
II Der, tbe1 rector Of lIo4net mar.
red ihe daughter 81 Dean ohpley,
tor d y.csrD Nft4bam, FL Nonh
~ es. On certain sanda1be came
% lie house Of his iaaer-ln law, who
resided 81 the rcctory OF yicarage, to
remain over Sunday, and preach in
Tue morning tie first sermon ever
tcte. IN taa church Tor Church
Ml ionary Society. 3 j ihcy sat con
Hersng in the evening, the Dean said
io Il tcr. Now, IS you ale d poet,
suppose you write hymn, which,had
ue written nothing else, would have
ilnmortaized him. He read it 10 tie
Dean, and4 said 'WilI dat DO Z 'Ay,
he replied and we will have it print
"a and distributed ID the pews, tha.
lie people may sing it after the SER
mon, But TO what tune will it 90 n
SAID lleber oh, he added, it VIII 60
% Twas when the seas were roar
ing. And so lie wrote IN the corner
at he Iopot tie page, Twas when the
seas were roaring The hymn was
printed accordingly Tie Christian
Ho ID.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

IN THE FAsHIoN-A clergyman, a
man who prides himself on lis adapi-
tation to places and times, found him.
self in the pulpit Of a Dutch Reform
ed Church the other Sunday. Just
at the close Of he introductory. a black
gown lying over the side Of the pulpit
caught bis eye liz was rising to de-
liver his sermon, when it forced its II
upon bis attention Sure enough
thought he, Dutch Reformed clergy,
men do wear gowns, | might rs wsil
put il on SO be solemuiy thrust
himself into the garment, and vent
through The services as well "a he
could, considering that lis audience
seemed singularly agilaied, j in-
deed On Tue point Of bursting out INTO
general laughter throughout lhs entire
service. Andno wonder The rood
doctor in his zeal for conformity. had
atiircd himself IN the black carlbr.c
dasterin which the pulpit wa sbraud.
ed during the week days, and had
been gesiiculating bis eloquent homtly
with bis arm thrust througL de holes
Ie.t for ihe pulpit lamps,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

would advise }ou g csll - fn IA
mas possibly render sou
service i Doi efecgasg ears
your unpleasant iAdrmly.
There nothing tie matter Eth
my eyes, aaid tie man u asieuish.
meHi.
'Iheu take down our siga, far / IL
sure by II you acknowledge being
cross eyed, said Abe.
The si2n read /, 5. Quiut
BY 4 timely duck d tie head orr
hero escaped beng knocked into ilta
gutter
Only a week ago he advised lady
friend not to walk along the street da-
ring the days ii she would avoid being
annoyed.
why, what have 10 fearF askeI
she. 4.
'Bcause replied Abe villa grin.
'yoa know the city authorities have of
laie shamelully Neglected their duties
which has resulged 10 the accumulation
Of piles Of ashes in the streets Ard
should the folks see you pr6menading
along they would beset sou with I'll
manner Of vessels filed with ashcs,ex-
cepung you take them away,
What on eaub do you mean z as
ked the lady,ir RENE aslonishment
Because yossfe Ann Asbman, was
tie reply.
AT another time he electrified a tai
lor, named Owen, BY remarking
Why are you never out Oh debtY
'1lr. Sleeper, replied the tailor,
what do you mean do not owe
penny
Yet you are Owen the tailor, re-
marked Abe with a laugh"
Again. he SAID 10 person lie pre-
sumed be would neyel reach ripe /
Old age and being asked wly, IIe le- /
Piled 'beeanse you will always be a
Greeamau.
4 mh was once committed to pris-
"a lor l.aretiI5 beating aaolher.-
Ane remarked thar tli, was the Grst
isaaee he eyer kneN of a person he
ng pprs4n q or baaGag A ID umm I
.k uttered wa pu 81
u II was his alh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14
A.-.-lIo. 81 - q -

a poHdeui 81 tie Cleveland
Herald urHshes that paper with tie
following anecd0,e. Of Gen. Terry ,the
] hero Of Fort Fisher, the writer nara.
ting incidents OF which he WIS p r,on-
ally witness,
Terry was a resident Of 4 aai
town in Connecticut, where he form
erly owned foundry. Qne dae six
or seven years ago, he wa- preparing
to. casi some large piece d machinery
After the iron was melted, aud every
thing IN readiness 10 begin the opera
tion, the worfmen, (som. twerty III
number, headed by big, stout (. lIow)
struck, and declared they would not
pour the metal. The moment was Il
critical one. No tiWe was to be lost
Terry instantly grasped stout wood.
en- cudggl which lay near, and adyan-
chg 10 the leader and leIled him with
a blow. The next one shared bis fate,
and third and fourth also biz the
dust. Tie rest immediatcly Lolted
or the open air, thinking, doubtless,
that prudence counaeled a retreat.-
BY this this time the lesdar regaining
his feet: Terry settled hm. Proceed
ing to the next onr, be- accosied him
thus: Now viii you ieIp pour that
iron? II not, down YOU go again.
Tie man concluded 10 10 70 work.
The next two followed his example
BY this tire the FIRST man had again
recovered a perpendicular, and ex
claimed; 'T-T-Teiry you've burt
me Wei, sir, | meaut 10 hurt YOU.
Now vii. you help pour that iron or
take another blow3 W-w-well, /
guess III p-p-pour' He Immediately
took bis lace IN the ranks. Those
who ouelt safety by fight returned,
and tie piece was finished in good
time and shape. After il was done,
h took hem 0 a hotel aad ordered
splendid sGpper,si the same lime say
.rg he ought 10 have killed every one
q 'hth, lnis Illustrates 'Ae manner .
" "Iieh he queA fe0thioh y {
oundty.
a snn' curing ihe exciting Period
@hieii pfefe'l'd apl immediately fol
oard Ite reduction q fori Sumer.
2 peeiha was ieid near Terry
tou.ee iese he lion4oi "iA lis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

There was a startling development
at Mount Holyoke seminary. not lopn
.ince, One Of the young ladies had
just returned from a visit to The oot.
side world, and soon after d yigilant
teacher loo ed into her room and dis
covered gentleman's hat here. An
other teacher also satisfied herself of
The existence Of the alarming object.
and The pupil was forthwith summon.
eI 70 the bal 81 judgement, II was a
most delicate subject Of inquiry, and
tae poiat Of attack was only reached
By gradual and zigzag approaches
The pupil, who manifested her depra-
WY by half concealed merrment,and
showed no disposition peuitently to
unbosom herself, was al last brought
up BY plump question as to the hat
10 the room. There vas moment Of
painfully anxious suspense, followed
III 9 sudden collapse, when The often
der confessed that She had brought in
one ol her fathers old hats to cut I'D
nr soles She was pronounced exea-
sed. and there was great fun in the
balls as the story circulated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

Gas. scorrs OmNloS or GgS
IAlLog-Nilh a good store Of com.
mca .eose. Gen Taylo mind had
na been enlarged and refreshed by
foadisg ar much converse With tie
world. Rigiluy Of ideas VI. tbc com.
sequence. Tie frontier ala uaH
military posts bad been hi. home -
Hence he was quite K oa lof !is
rank and quils M.oled 10 hJ, riur-
aaee. Ills simplicity ~as tbltlkr,
and with ianumerable prejudice a.
musing and incorrgbie-aell sui 81
TO the tender age. Thus, ii man.
however respectable, chancel 10 s. EAR
a coat Of an unusual coIor, OF us hai
a little on one siie Of ihe heal; oran
officer to leave the corner of prcket
handkerchief dangling from his ou-
side pocket-in any such case, tlls
critic held the offender 10 De coN.
comb-perhaps something worsr, ,wlom
be would uot, 10 use bis OF repeated
phrase, touch with a pair of touss
Amy allusion to literature much be-
yond good Cd Dilwortli's spellingbook
on the part Of one wearing a sword.
vas evidence, by the same Judge, ofE
utter natiness for heavy marching
and combats. In short, few men have
ever had more comfortable, labor. |
saving contempt for learning Of every /
kid. Yet this old soldier and neo. .
phyte statesman had the true basis ofI
great character; pure. uncorrupted
morals, combined with indomitable
coua9e. Kind hearted, sincere ana
hospitable ia plain way, he had no
vice but prejudice, many friends aid
left behind him not an enemy in the
world-not even in the autobiogra.
lher, whom in the blindness Of great
weakness, he-gter beng named for
The PRESIDENCY, had seriously wrong
cd Scoas Auto5dogyopdy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

4 capfU ary IS ol4 81 Yong
fellow who lae Sunday ,ro.lrd aHa +
village church sad during lhe scry.
S. vas electrified and eIaaitd by tie
sparkling q puyoI eyes ehie., " Re
rrc,ed uEal Is iacc After sef,ee
he saw lAr pus- ssor ot th3 sblau
obs leave tie church aknr, sud en-.
boiieacj by he glene,s. be ,e 81 70
e. i.IoV her hi, bca8 aching atb
rap,are. he saw her look beaad.
al iauc.ed Size etiucei some emoti1l.
az recognizing iim. Tie ueu quick
ened bis ppee aud She artudy slack
entd hers, as j 20 lei ban con Is Is
her. But wt wii parmr lae
81 ileman 10 lell tIe rasiH
woy
Noble young creature uou4gI
'her ar,icse aad warm bel Is Qgtta
or 70 tiie bond, 81 custom.
II had reached eiliu stone
throU . her She suddenly 4alted.
and turned her face toward, me. My
heart sweIed e bursting | reached
l1e pot whore She stood, be beaau 10
ak, ana took oil ny hat a. il DO.
iag res renee TO au angel
'' Afe you peddlar!
NO, my dear girl, tlat Is not a,y I
"'WelI, don't know, continued
she, not very basliuiiy, and ey eing me
very sternly, ] thought when | seen
you IN the meeting house that you
lie a peddlar who passed off pewt-
er halt dollar on me three weeks ago.
an sol just determined 10 keep an eye I
on you. Brother John has got home
low, and says il he catches the fellow
he'll wiring his neck for him; and |
unt sure but you're the good-lor-no-
hing rascal after all z"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

A PRETTY MOWER in SAXONY.-
Al Dresden ! saw the Sisrine Madon.
ma with inexpressible delight but
saw another sight nor quite so pveti.
a and deal, yet still TO be looked up.
on with interest and pleasure one
day ! nas walking through the public
square to the picture gallery, / hap
.pened TO notice a woman moving.
stopped sat down and looked al b r
Tor half an hour. She was apparent-
ly two or three and twenty. her
bead was finely form d and set firmly
on her shoulders. II bar s uea :
~ braided around it her ieaa geg.
ular; compile Aicn brown
eyes light blue form 'yf.o0u
fou6del Ike that VI D9r
eth poem. From ber @ b
golden ear rings Sh woIe
colored pelilcoat, reaching d bQ3.
low the knee; her legs were bare. a.4
her feet we're eHcased ln embroidered
shoes. She was The picture Of health
and obust beauty. She swung tie
scythe wilh indomitabe ease and
grace aud as She did 10, there was
PLACID expression on her pleasant
countenaice, which spoke Of a good
Conscience, a contented spirit, and viii
lngness 70 Do the work which her des-
tiny pointed out. | examined the
swaihs. the grass was cut as smooth
as velvet You could not tell where
on sHath ended and the next begun.
An English lawn looked no smoother.
Il ras 4 work If art. and high art !;
and nj American might have taken
useful lesson. ! wish could have IA
ken her portrait as she stood before
mes Prot FELTON,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14
oa4Nama

Great care should be exercised d
parents ia selecting names ior thei
children, especially II the sufname b.
an odd sounding one. BY negIeetin.
this prccaution many ridiculous Re-
sulls have followed.
Mary Of wy readers doubtless hav'
j how a Mr Ashe mad 3 son d
his chriseBed Caleb, and how the
school boys perverted ihe youngsters
name into 'Oslabash, by which cogno-
/ monhe was known even after he bad
grown 10 manhood.
/ Also, Mr. Rose, romanticaIly in
elined, who called his daughter Wild.
When she became young woman
her name was admired by all young
folks Bot alas she married gen.
tleman by the name Of Bull, aud was
changed from a Wild Rose into a Wild
Dull.
/ Again. A Mr. Frogge desiring to
I give Two given names for bis son ard
heir, decided on calling him after an
old friend Of bis. Tie result was,
that before the ridiculous blunder was
discovered the Toy was christencd
James Bull Frogge, which the COM
pdnions Of the boy finally eurtaled in
Bullfrog,
II...;.. .t, 81 -. 4 - g. :.
De- my f"'icet
fts a 'cqpalatance
4 Aa
Ge e aeg
4 q u0mra Aas eaieuistsa 3 .rya
liei sud aup pir-
Passing a.oag the stree Que da,.
Abe saw a tai.ors sign, which read
thus; Join Fell, tailor-the word
tailor being beneath and quite pale.
Going ia, he saw woman alone, st
tending he shop, he asked:
Did John hurt himsellY
Tie woman became excited. Her.
husband, wLO bore the odd name, had
gone 10 fire an hour ago, aud She Of
course, thought BY Abe's question thai
he lJoht) had met with some mishap
She asked our joker where her hus-
Jand was and low be Lad come 10
iun himself.
Madam, said Sleeper, j know no
hing Of your husband never saw ,
aim to my knowledge. ! noticed
ign at tie door that John Fell, so |
lamanely called on you 10 ascertain ,
he extent Of lis injuries.
VI course when Abe pointed to the !
ign and explained, Mrs. Fell saw tue {
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

4 pifsitian,p passing By a 4 m8-
q 81 baaled oat .Gooi norm
la1. ir iJi lIard al a0ik
laa Aals'l yoUr graYestones ~ f4e -
ia meaofy oi. sod then wait, SOP
Fe H Who Hans a moHum 81
Heu why. ys replied the obi
pn, a1.e n tck ard o1
afe dasiasH < h.mi taea I sep git
8H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14
ThNv m 4S tvvtx.
IAE tSrug tuE WARS

Im oGaiv ag Olp ana. ,ssy........
Rnusts AuIn4i.ta man ~. trs,.li,,.
davn ESQ nalo oa i s,,an,f wi,b : n.re
saa two yc4Y I cst whsa 4, ,4l.
oaega oftae bat. IN three were n,,el ,,,a
tbc r,r Ias iacr 5, he fa.s ,,e,a.
asi blow aos aUy e,e.s, ~
&c the m4 & ,aa a .ns, 1a,.,,
iast leattur.l .s.t,. sa.....l.....t,
carey hm .- =.
rect nrlhc .bs.s
swaa ,b.ty
cr suIl haoeis, 6st
hang to tie j
friend. "p
H.,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

lie saw sien once which real j,
! i. Head, attorney aI aw. Hd obser,
+ Cd 70 q friend who VI, eiia him. tha
, the gentleman was 80, tbe only law
, yer 10 that city wh0 could boast Of a
empty head
Abrahsm's uncle was namtd Horn
. He bad son born, and gave our be
( 70 ibs privilege Of naming him. No,
Abe knew the privilege oi namin
him. NOW Abe knew that this sam
uncle bad chosen the abominable nam
for BIS infant son. The child was &c
cordingly chsisien.d Abraham Greel
Horne, which was eventually Aubrey
lated into 4 Greenhorne.
j rather think. ramared our her,
afterwards, 'that A. Street Sleeper
sounds as rice as A. Green IIorn.'
"A family named Goodman christ
ened a son after the surname Of 1
wealthy bachelors uncle, who was call
ed Solomon Avery. ia hopes Of hay.
ing him become the legaiee Of that re.
latiye.
Mr.. Avery heard Of il, and wrote
the following letter 10 lis father:
'lou have called a son Of yours af-
ter my surname, which gives him the
rightto style himself Avery Goodman.
But fearing lie might grow up to be a
very bad man, despite his name, de-
cline most respectfully 10 make hin
my heir.
SOLOMON AVERY
When your joker heard Of this he
r-maik,d
calied t.fat man very solomon
make So WISE j decision.
Op teing .as.ed On the wall he
4. uoodi ow, ior Alder
u bed That is just the
ovot, ior;tefe are
o.linr.
oAee, Abe
aa1 he
uaa,ag. ii
Uot Ie ad
lana
hfad Ab la
siG.
Dr~ a gl
.WhH nd A fleeing
a ioo>mnenJ amgmsa protesting
TO sen dy go.d-
Young pl5n, said ,ue proprietor,
,eiziug him BY the arm and pushing
him towards the door, YOU had best
10 leave, right off, or | may larn YOU
into p zee Of damp good, by tossing
you into the gulterr
Ale needed no second bidding but
speedily Heightened the distance be-
tween The irate Dampman and him
self.
Not long afttS that he called upon
sn old cobbler, and informed that per-
3on that he was wanted al certain
brokers' Office. The old fellow hast
snrd 70 The place named, bat no one
here seemed to be aware that he was
needed. Abram, who was outside,now
anne forward and addressed the brok
= and his attendants thus:
Gentlemen, | saw you very busy
n packing up gold, silver, and pen
iies aud II occurred 70 me that you
end this man TO ]ou as a most suita
re person Tor he Is Pennypacker !
Before the laugh aad subslded Abe
vas AROUND the corner He had got
he dry goods man
ne once remarked 70 a friend that ;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-02-14

JoKiSG rs LAws.--Some years
ago there Was bill introduced into
cue Georgia Legislature to lay a tax
Of zen dollars a year on all jackasses.
Some sppreciailye member proposed
10 amend ii so as to ioclude lawyers
and doctors. The amendment was
aectpted, and amids. much ioeularity
the bill passed. Several cgoHs have
since been made 70 repeal it, but ii
vain, and 10 his dag all jacka.ses,lsw-
yes aad doctors have 70 pay yearly
I ften dollars