davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09

peslor models what a standard Of ex.
csllencsl should he placed before the OBJ.
ssrgSni eye of childhood. Teachers
should realize the magnitude Of the task
ofttaiDieg immortal minds. Legislators
as,ihe f luciaries OF the children of the
Siate. should see TINT the republic re-.
ceiye no detiment from incompetent
teachers. h
20 Save childhood from incrara6le
injuries, aud to render available to soci.
ely all the benefits Of a system Of popu.
lar education, it will be necessary to
tr,iDteachers for their profession. The
Normal school is no longer an expert
mfnl Many of the States Of the Union,
following the example Of European ma.
titns, have established training schools,
wlisFe thorough preparation in the modes
oSl practice Of teaching is obtained,--
slow what energy these institutions
breathe into the ordinary dull roulire Of
tbe school room. quote from the sew
Ied,h annual report Of tho Secretary Of
Rshcation Of Massachusetts,. On 70.
yiawing period of six weeks, spent in
vikliing the schools Of Prussia and Sax.
oay, he says;
I sIn some Of my opinions and infer,
eppes / may have erred but Of tho fol.
loving facts there can be no doubt;
II During all this time l never saw
tesebsr hearing lesson Of any kind Eek.
ceniibg a reading or spelling lessou)
win a book in his hands. ap ~ p'iaHH-
eel ney8r saw ateaCher sitting while
lh58ling recitation.
Though Ifsa% many hundreds Of
50 bls, snd thousands, l think | may
SCI within bounds, tens Of thousands OF
puhiis. / never saw one child undsigo.
idi pnnishmenG or RrrOigned for mis-
co1duet. lhesersaw one child ia tears
fr5h having been punished, or from
feht Of punishment sat9 sal gag. 2
Ebileit would be absurdto say that
books aud chairs, and rods Tor teashers,
are % be entirely dispensed with, yet it
Il nv evident tI,at ptopress in the great
MI 5i INNS "a isacbine il attoinable and
NM Inv Normal Schools lin view Of
Tho im pofionce OF this subjeot, | would
respectfully propose that commission
ma 4 f AM Examination and internal ar.
rssssmsnr Of ono or mora schools for
MI ,sTsSs In the absenos. of sueb train.
/, .sbnaf. : nscs,Si,y IL imnoseJ ON
Il "A org ~. NOM ,c,sd win ths ave.
i A Sororrogs The boldinS Of teach.
! s.,l,stss Ebe RIVER nraeticsble I. n
.s;Ssd y ',v Ibar' a,s efioiant
s,sa3sn, AZ Marian cnanl
n ,v;II oman ! Normal Se6ooi Ia t6e
Town Of FaiImopt at an early date. /
an,i.;n,io cood results from this meas.
rro RaSoSo concludino repott I
" o,,l1 ystu,n me- ,honts IN ihe Press
the GREAT friend of education, for the CO.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09

RIA poor wit was told that his jokes.
had furnished daily food for conyersa-
ton. Then, said no, Conversation
has lbrived better on them than 1bays
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09

p1r Bill, did you ever go 10 soar
4 guess 1 did. Last year, for instance,
| went 10 SEQ rod.heuded girl, but /
ouly went once why sO?' Because
her brother had an unpleasant way Of
throwing ooIhing.irOuS aud boot-jaGka
OF people, 8 L,sur-s
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09

B1-An old gentleman Of greet ex.
perienco says o Is never satisfied thai .,
lad, understands q kiss unless hO has i,
from her own mouth, Il .s,s8..
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09

EE"Eyerythiug i, good in iupldoo
milk is good, water is good, but don't q
sci the milk pail under tho pump.a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09

ET0ur own hands are heavens ia.
vorito in'trumcuts for supplying US
with the necessnrioS end Injuries Of
life.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09

RTour blood is water which, like
that at Cana, has redeemed beneath the
glance OF God,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09

RyA hypocrilo may spin SO fair a
thread that i, may deceive bis own Oyes;
he may admire the cObweb and not know
himself to DO the spider. 9tsG
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09

ETA young lady, who was taking
music lessons, was mkcd how she could
afford II these hard linesl 'oh'ssid she,
Il confno myself TO thu low notes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09

GS'A man is the heallhiesi and tho
huppiest when he thinks the least Of
health and happiness, To forget an i'll
is halrtbe battle; it leaves easy work for
the doctors.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09
DR.. James 4, HooR,

1NENDERS his professional services to the
/ citizens or Point Pleasant and vicinity.
He keeps constantly on hand large supply
Of drugs, DIN paints, dystufFs, varhish, Essences
xtracts, periumery and soaps of all kinds and
patent medicines and a very superior article Of
sarsaparilla.
He also has large stationery, tobacco, cigars
aud an excellent iriclo Of pure cider vinegar
Feb. 81, lS62.,lv'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09

! M A man does not feel d BE the
sIssA ~ Jug IA 81 slis
reSolulely controls all expression Of feel.
Ing does more than That's he puts down
the thing itself. y 5adfi
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09

Tue PREHDeNT's TRoUBlE.--Mr.
Lincoln does not sleep on bed of ros.
es. Last week he thus portrayed his
trouble to one of the committees who
waited upod him for redress from the
injustice OF a subordinate official touch.
ing the draft. "When | seek 10 make
peace and bring the war to and end"
said the President, "l am most bitterly
nSsailed, and when wish to prosecute
thowar with greater yigor than ever |
Am presented with men on paper!'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09

R9~A mNnis ofieuer hated than loY-
ed without sufficient cause. ...lr an
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09

RyWBht is the difference between
an attempted homicide Ond hog bolch!i
cry? 3,
One isan assault with intent to kill,
and the other is kill viii intent to sail,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09

ETRebol dcserters are still docking
to Grants lines. One hundred and
fty--a Major amOog thcm--camc in on
Thursday
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09
aTeektyy 2e0iistcr
y q y NJ
FURNISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
GEORGE W. TIPPETT, Proprietor,
Corner Main and Third Streets,
POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA.
IJTERMs. TWO DOLLARS a year in
advance. Ifnet paidin advance, 80 50 will
be charged, No deviation from the above.
ADVERTISING.
One square of 10 lines, one or three insertions
$3.50. Each subseq aentinserton, 25 cents.
Professional cards Of lines or less year Sc
Quarter Colum 6months $40 one year SIS
Hall Column, 6months 90 year 30
One Column, months 30 year so
A liberal discount made TO those who adyer
tiGe by the year,
Advertisements must have the number CT in
sertions marked on the copy, or they will be
kept in till forbid and char ;ei accordingly.
All casual ortransient advertisements must
be paid for in advance, TO insure their insertion
GFAifidavt will not be made to orders Of
Publication or other legal advertisements IN
less they are piid for.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09

nyThe rebelrom 0liuda is said to
be failure. We hope the same may
bo said Of several new privateers said
to be fitting out in British ports to prey
upon our commerce.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09
ID1. S. q ssllnNv,

PnrsGcGAs Ann SURGEON,
D1ENDERS his professional services to the
|. public. Calls IRON the country promptly
attended to. Office on Front Street, adjoining
the Virginia House"
Feb 81, ISG2-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09

sfg- knowledge and inbet shouldn't
be much dasd-until ihag dra seAsOnsd.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09

B3~ pba best IA o do good 10
.OursslvosiS to do Il 10 others "a right
way 70 gather Is g sealltE
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09
rAe Rebel women in .he shenandonh

The Rebel Women in the Shenandoah
valley.
The following statement is from the
Boston Traveller;
"a member Of The Second Massachu.
sets cavalry, now in the Shenandoah
Valley, writing to his friends in this
city, said some OF the mon in that regi-
ment on recent Sunday attended ser
vices in a small Episcopal church. The
congregation was made up of women and
children, with the exception Of two or
three old men. The women scowled Os
the soldiers passed up the aisle, and
some Of them vented their spite by spit
ting upon the men 10 Federal uniform"
General Shsridan's measures 10 civil
izs the spitohl rebels 10 the Shenandoah
Valley seem to have been forgotten al
ready.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09
NORMAL SCHOOLS.

There is no position in life more i'm
pohont than that Of teacher. To him
is committed the culture Of the modest
part Of human nature, spirit imprcssi-
bic aud confding, lie moulds the plds.
tic principles when character is 10 its
formative Slate. The talent, skill, viz
tue so valuable to society, he may either
evolve or dwarf, The great object is 10
train cbildron to be blessing to the
world. What noble examples! what su-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09
NUMBER l9

Ezra way says ola woman TO
her yirluras We give love; 70 her bsanEy
ouradniraiion; TO heshoops Tho whole.
pavement,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-03-09

is a great desideratum The boards of
education, in many cases, have not con.
sideed themselves judicous examiners
of text books, aud generally submit TO
the Judgment of the teacher. / propose
that a convention Of teachers and other
school officers be called by the State
Superintendent, which convention shall
consider this matter and report to the
next Legislature, ..a
The necessary limits Of this report
prevent the elaboration Of topic Of
great moment in popular education. Iro'
Ter TO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

Cor RoopFonDa EErlEy.--l 3.
Wr5. awi p remembered. sa'
= gasr estsa dsrae she early oses
s eneaG he bad ~ fun
efH Ia rr Nss Yers oa
RsFa au 81 Fremui t'fkst--
Ia u toWn CAafs.
ciit eeue aasi.
"a as i.m ID be b Ihey poah-
"a lin taai they regarded ban a. AZ
a s, aa8 sasf eel bim q be-
us t5e rresreai 81 uie y rev
York Iu9st 10 deaic3 lhe aec-
ord ua, II 1adss Lyaeh inilc,.
mrnt, at lsB ihc city - ile earliest
TmY The corn sponIeuce
s4ssail se.i - lis goes back nos
% rule she c.iy shiel ~ recently e.
PEELED bin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

DowNs' VEGETABLE BALsAsmc ELIxIB.--
The oldest and best Cough Medicine manuinc-
tured. This standard Old Cough remedy has
now been before tie people nearly forty years,
and has ever maintained the highest rank
among remedies for lungs, throat .ehest r
1t has always been warranted to give entire
satisfaction.
For Whooping Cough, 1t has no eqna.
See circulars tor certificates Of the Hon Ia u
Dillingham;, Lieut.. Governor Of Vermont Hon
Bates Turner, late Judge Of Supreme Court Of
vcrmonti Hon. J B. Woodward, Surgeon U.
5. Army, and many other men Of standing.
Price 50 ct- , rs cts, and $3.50 per bottle
Sold in Manches.crat the Equinox. Drug Store.
Soldhy all dealers in medicine in the state
John I. Henry, Waterbury, Vt, sole Proprie-
tor 40
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14
A SourmkRS PicruaK.-T The 30

A SOUTHERN PicrUaK. The Bos-
s.sa 7farelLsr gives the following:
a correspondent writing from Sa-
vannAh, says il is sad sight to look
upon the Southern women IS they pass
through the streets wiih their pale
eSunIensnccs and deep mourning gar
men,s. Terrible indeed has been the
loss " Southern lie, aud especially
Of young men Of education, and good
social position The awful slaughter
in The fields Of Virginia and At the
Southwest has carried desolaiion 10
abe homes Of the South to much
greater extent than a, the North
Ihs rebel Genefsls have often thrown
she.r balallions upoa Fe,leral batter.
aes. (swe~piog in,o oblivion HUNDREDS
1T time with ; recklessness Of con
sequences that made, On one occasion.
even such a veteran as Gen. Phil.
kearney sbudder. Ii wss this that
Magrader's men, filled with wbiskey,
advanced In the face Of Federal
battery Of forty or fiiy ganSto almost
certain death. The South is foil of
mournerS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

A DLArnkTEp RE0inlSr-l
yesterday met rebel dr-efter from
ih sm Tennessee Ifchell infantry.
60 Ha5 Ja been released ndkuow.
ts ha very ven, ] Inquired after
= number 81 other mga. and found
that not one 81 ghsm remained in lh,
ranks as length asked, When did
did you leave just after Hood
cfossed The river. Hos many men
did tic resimcni number then Why
ihe fact IS said be there Is Only the
Colonel aud one man lclti there we're
Two u u before | LETT, and the other
man viii leave al lhe earliest oppor.
lunity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'g
CELEBRATED FEMaLE PILLS

THif Iayaleable medjgiat Il uEfllina IN the cure
oial aass iiiaiai aad dangerous lis.4scs incident
"a the fsmsle constitution
ii neteratgs ali excess, removes all distractions
fsuu ghatgyd eanss, sai brings On tbs moutaly
trI5s s.ih eya.afiiy.
TAess pigs t.gaa nos 81 akeu Is females tAas
sro pregnant aurias che TlRsTTHRErNoNTns
$, ubsy arc sars q lring - NlsaTriase bat atcY
~ ether tfns sas 10 every ether csss they sre per
Iogtl5 sAse
d al eases y Neyvous abA 5 gissl "a riians pain
q tbs Bask 4aa Limbs Hsatiasss Fatigue s. slight
ss,tiiou. Paiaisiioa = % Heart, Iawhfss ofspir.
q mysteries, s8-t lfcs8achs. wl3ies ana alI re
pa.Afai aisaAs., sccassonea hs sisar3tr,d system
hase Pals wtl eneet rafg ahsa alitattr meana
ave haai
fAu dresstoas is fsHgphift aSogHd each pack2gs
ahhh SHOALS d earsff'iF preserved
EhsY eAH g. sftt 81 E bottle rlHtsttins ~ pills
lasst Fe 81 sntjtsas sHa i'inse.ez "a ssaa4s o.
sny assat s8 - So nHsg-ts >af listed
ststas assat JaH a0sES
1871 GaEtisaat street Sew Aafk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14
CTATE OF VERMONT.

- Manchester District. Is.
AT Probate Court holden 10 the PROBATE 0ihoe
II Manchester % and ford said District on iho 22l
day If February A ~ s65
Pre- nt lfob. J 81 BATCHELpEB, Judge
john GEEEN aaaHARY GREEN. uife ofsald
John Green both 81 said Manchester applied in
Court. and b. writing Only executed, attosted and
&c novleaged, adopted JOSEPHINE cHAND-
LEB. minor child q Juiia Chandler q said MaB-
chester, thereby constituting said Josephine their
ii aa snt sgea capsule d 'aheFitite and have
changed tbs bame q said Josephine Chandler g
JosEPHISE GREES; notice y vi.rh sal8 sdop.
ton ana change II name l. ordered 20 b. published
three weeks successfully % the AAsenEs1EE JorR.
sal. printed q s4i8 Msucaestsr
al ~ TX. FOWLER Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

EvAcrAri8x Ihe oarrrspaalsa
efths Ctnasas Casre f,.s bee
TIE rtta'ry q sab Csr rs rss
away
Tie reai,rnsa rffmei re- fhat 81
for So osrars q ~a4aHpst 80 -
r. n IhsHeson eFf r ft $50
4 thsif sn esq tirz
81 les miAsry caieatalri 60 aa.a-
TAR bod ffea SD e. reutpsp
displayed s peftsnsrsls ssim esta3-
srcr bui na5 ust artfa. kf
usansh. y fsslstg ihe prerf e
vacmatioa had hrrn eore tis
ssns sssi oafheir vsiaables ard 'Fn-
lies ub3ct onc pTrew ~ an fber sly
~sys receiving shb vtr.uaas ind gas-
Too snv hini tha' connected their de-
psnusc wiih m,ltsrY criss They
bed contemplated dong the and thai
far tua years they gid and bfafk
ffusn ,t- word e~oeaafs a V touch.
ed lhem an lhs rswrh.eh t a. u
have done. Etsg bo3y sss rhrioa
cal. bui singular 6 Ny j wss very
hard 70 Get The aon q rhcloric plug
ged by the snm1lsied prooess q bii
80 cartridges. vh'ch number = drill
serresnls we're rrsdy 70 inpar'--ls.s
.of teeth ministerial Every body wbo
~nt,ch f-lI 10 pnliing his house IN
,orae~, and, strange 10 rebate found bis
,s~Sgibors On zach side and across ihc
way dong tic sine thing, ard With
energy II Vas a coinci3ence--noih-
ing more. EvacBaled Pooh, hey
-ere only carrying oul = long cher
.ahed dosgh.
Add %, u pursuance % de- srs q
remarkable antiquity sone went to
ColuuIbls. some 10 North CsroliAa,
cone 10 Richmond, Tie long foster
I'd interior did 10, refer to Augusta
~ Win ~ ton. 1'ley we're ssfc enough
81 course. bot not in the aEcicni field
Of contemplation. For month Wa
this poor iarca acted and reacted. Du-
risg four or five days predicting the
evacuation the mask vas throsn oil
ShermEn's daring was terrifying, and
his rate Of sperd, PR diem, 10, tie
modes, average days march through
Georgia. Tie mantle o. dignity fell
off The sham. aud The skejaddle Il Dc
no, Ike the sord but II i good enough
for Cbarlcslou), rapidly culn'inaied.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14
Nroao TRoors il CHARLESTON.

NKeRo TRoors N CHARLESTON.
Spreading Of the Efforts Of our troop.
TO ave She siiy o. Charleston from
destruction by Gre. "Carlcion q The
Boston Journal says
The troops on Morris Island we're
seni on in boats. The troops which
first landed were Of the 2lst United
States colored troops THIS rcgi-
msn, /. made up Of the Old third and
fourth South Carolina Eesimenls, and
many OF them were form riy slaves in
the city Of Charleston. il was their
high privilege 70 be hfs, u he city.
The stone Sbicb the builders reject
I'd once 10 the history of tie word be-
came the head stone OF The ctrnrr,and
in like manner the poJr, deapised, re-
iecled African race, wlo lad no rights
---aqaiust whom the ely o. CLar Is.
ton plotted iniql,y ard inaUgur ted
treason, marchod into he city y sQpe
IL ffom destruction Following the
2la Sere drtschments Of the 9th
and 18th Masss, hnse'ts.
alt him lie buried beneath bis mig
gers Was the Insulting answer sent
cut from proud, haughty, arrogant
Charleston. whrn the rirnds II Col
Shaw ssk, q for the remains Of that
heroic commander The soldiers O.
the sab haze proved their powers on
the field OF battle iscy have met Tie
chiyalry Of South Carolina face 10
face and sio@n their equality IN cour
age aud h,roism, and on this ever
memorable day they make manifest
10 the world heir superiority ID honor
aud humanity.
Let the painter picture IL Let the
poet rrhearse il. Vita the old flag
above them. its fadeless STARS and its
crimson folds waving in the morning
eze.keeping step TO freedom 5 drum
beat, OPP 'he grass grown strceta. past
the slave marts wbere their wives aud
children, their brothers and fathers,
~here they themselves had been sold
in the public shambles, laying aside
their arms, working the fire eugjues
70 eHtingaish the flames, and ia tie
spirit Of the redeemer Of men, saving
thai which waE LOST
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

No THouGHT or DEscRriNG.-
The Springfield Rspaajltca OF the 9th
inst, says
Among the passengers on the train
from the north, Sunday evening, were
squad Of Vermont recruits, who, A.
Tie train was two hours and half
late, were oblidged to remain till mid
night before gong south, While re-.
manning al the depot, some Of the
guard discovered that three Of the re-
cruils were missing, aud rushed TO the
cty marshafs Office in hot haste Tor
assistance 10 huuting up the desert.
ers. 4 deputtion Of the police hur-
ricd to the depot AMI found the three
missing once quietly sitting there with
no thought Of deserving. The SPLEEN
did class of men Vermont is sending
iuto the field, just now, enlist to fight ;
ADD the guard ought to have known it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

An INCIDENTAL correspondent
on bis way 70 Wilmington wriles:--
An iucident illustrating the peculisri-
" Of orr struggle, occurred on our
march eterday. Passing house
by tie roadside, = corporal Of one Of
Tie r gme1ls asked permissi INTO en-
ter il, alleging as the reason for bis
request that il was the residence Of
his parents and Tie home Of his youth
His request wa grated. lie enter
cd tn house and wss soon clasped in
It's arms Of bis ovejoyed mother. =
John, said shr, your brother was
here Yesterday he stopped as the
eonfya-rates marched past here 49,
Tbs, mo- her has son in each army.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14
Wenden rhIIlIp. - ID olLer dal

Wenden Phillips said The other day
IL lecture
"C&n 700 conceive a bitierer drop
thai Gods chemistry could mix Tor a
son Of the Palmetto State. than ;hai
Massachusetts, aag aud a eolored reg
imeni should take possession Of
Charleston z T6reai Applause III
the whole history 81 poetic retntuijou
when did tl.r wi, 81 the poet imagine
more complete teiIihaiion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14
CTATE OF VERMONT,

~ Manchester District, 80
At Probate Court holden at the Probate Office
In Manchester in and for said District the 22d
day Of February, A d. 1865
Present. Hon. i ". BATsHELDER, Judge.
NORMAN 6. HARD and LYDIA HARD, wife
u sald Norman G Hard, both u Arlington IN said
district, applied ia Court and BY writing duly exc
outod. atts sted and acknowledged apopted MARCIA
CAREY. . minor child0f Laura Cady, Of Rupert
in sai1 district, thorehy constituting said Maris
their heir at las, and such capable Of inherltlng
and hive changed The name of said Marcia t.
GEORGIA MARCIA HARD; notice (which sold
adoption AID change Of name Is ordered to be pub
llshed three weeks successfully N The MAsrHu
mn JouExAl, printed 81 said Manchester.
- Xix FOWLER Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14

A member Of the Maine House Of
Representatives Was making speech
the other day when the House being
rather noisy the gayel Of tie Speaker
tell, and lie remarked, "the gentleman
cannot be heard The member took
il IN high dudgeon, and demanded TO
know Why the speaker would not al.
low him to be heard. The matter
was explained and the orator proceed
Cd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-14
4 DFLIGHTEuL CORDIAL 3 YlLulaLE

TONIC HeEenan & Co.'s Cordial El,Xiror Calls
ava Bark, ppss sing the 8rfite and weil. known
properties Il the Peruvian Barb ID most agreeable
form. n wiil IS found i iiaabs foHie Is 500 eases
bot particularly preventative 10 Fever and
AEae li i a pleasant ana q.ls sbic cordial, End IS
mach superior q Tbs common Hiiskry and rum
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