davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-24
The Cultivation Of kindly Feelings.

The Richmond correspondent of the
New York Times, referring to the motley
crowd of officers and soldiers in blue and
gray uniforms who lately met in mortal
strife, but who now mingle harmoniously
together in that city, says:
Our anxiety is, by gentlemanly inter
change of thought and genuine friendli-
ness of demeanor, SO to work upon the
hearts under that gray uniform, that they
shall feel ne more hatred toward Us than
we do, or ever did, toward them, and feel
at last how much they have always mis-
construed US.
To the honor of both our Northern
people and the Southern, l am bound to
say that, in spite of this strange public
annals gamation, which would almost seem
to court warm and angry discussion, where
the dan clouds of war have scarcely yet
rolled away, I have yet to hear one word
of unpleasant. argument, or elimination or
recrimination, among the large and pre-
miscuous crowds with which l am hourly
brought in contact. This is true schiy-
airy which I have found in the South,
and / ana glad to say that the North is
not one whit behind it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-24
Road Levy for 1865.

NOTICE is hereby given that the County
IN Commissioners of Monroe County, Ohio,
at their March ssion, 1868, levied tax for
road purposes of ten cents on each hundred
dollars Of valuation, of all taxable property
j n each Of the several townships in said Coun-
ty, which tax may be discharged by labor on
the roads, at the rate of one dollar per day.
on or before the irst of October.
NJ HeErFLER,
Auditor Monroe Co., O.
Mar 81 ls65.w3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-24

GEN. THOMAS AT. .cINcfNNATT-coNFLIcT
BETWEEN THE JUDICIARY AND ExEcU-
TIVE OF TENNESSEE JEFF. DAVIS AR
RIVAL AT MACON.
CINc1NNATr May 19.-Msjor General
Thomas visited the Merchants Exchange
yesterday, aud was enthusiastically re-
ceiyed. He has returned to Louisville.
The Commercials Nashville dispatch
SAYS there is prospect of conflict be-
tween the judicial and executive powers
| of Tennessee. Gov. Brewnlow, as spe-
Ec:al agent Of the Treasury Department,
acting under written orders from that De-
partment, rented out some abandoned
property belonging to disloyal persons
who were in the Southern Confederacy.--
Judge rrigg, at preceding term Of
court, ordered a tenant of the Treasury
department to be dispossessed Of a farm
which he he had rented from Browlow
land the property to be restored to tho
Iowner. Gen. Tilson, on Gov. Brownlow's
application, enforced the. contract, and
Judge Trigg's order was disregarded. On
Tuesday, Judge Trigg, at Knoxville. de-
Eliyered a charge to the Grand Jury, in
(which he directed them insstrong Lam
iiguage to indict Gov. Brownlow for salts
Itaction in the premises. Judge Trigg is
understood to be hostile to confscation
laws
! A dispatch from Resaca, Ga, says JEFF.
Davis arrived ut Macon on Monday, ind
was sent to Augusta with strong guard.
From there he viii be taken to Fortress
Monroe, via Savannah. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-24
GEN. SHERMAN EXPECTED IN WASHING.
TON ON FRIDAY.

MEN YonK. May 1.-THE CONNER
cial's Washington special says General
Sherman is expected in Washington on
Friday. He willrenain only long enough
to transact some necessary official bust
ness. He will depart at once on brief
visit to his family in Ohio.
1t has been finally decided that the
grand review shall take place on Tuesday
or Wednesday next. The troops of the
armies of Sherman and Meade are now
mar ching through Washington
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-24

THE SUFFERING CoNFEDERATEs.-On
a recsnt visit 10 Charleston, says the New
South, we were particularly struck with
the appearance of want and woe depicted
in the countenances of many of the in
habitants. We saw not only poor whites
and negroes. but many, evidently of gem
tie blood-men, women aud children
awaiting their turn 10 get their small
measure of rice, which was being dealt
ont to those who had but little etner
means of support. We have heard that
the case is even verse in Savannah, where
The market is not nearly as well supplied
as at Charleston, and where prices are
higher. especially for s'market truck, 2
which seems to be abundant in the latter
place.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-24


The Bnffalo Commercial Advertiser the
leading Repnblican paper of Western
New York, takes the following view of
the Requirements of the situation:
We begin to appreciate the utter impos-
sibility Of visiting the full neasureof our
first purposes Of revenge upon the South
ern people. We see that it is undesira-
BILE, and inhuman, as we'll as impossible.
Shut, say some, ian example must be
made. It will net do to permit so gross
a crime to 60 entirely unpnnished. We
must hang the lenders" To what end?
Is not the South already sufficiently de-
vastated and impoverished? Has not
their bravest and their best blood been
spilled in vain, and has not an ignomini-
Gus defeat burnt.into their souls like hot
iron? Is not their darling institution of
slavery gone forever? Would it not be a
greater punishment to them to be permit
ted to live, than to be clothed in the robes
Of uartyrdom? We doubt very much
the policy Of hanging or shooting, even
tho leaders, as final tonic for rebellion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-24

PROPOSED MEETING OF THE BAR IN
FAvoR OF CIVIL LAw.-It is understood
that there is movement in progress
among some prominent Republican mem
bers Of the bar here, and at Washington,
to express the sentiments of the profess
sion, judges and lawyers, ON the attempted
overthrow Of civil courts, and their sub
version by military and secret tribunals.
The press, with a unahimity seldom wit
messed, has made it's record, and it ouly
remains fer the bench and the bar to vim
dicate themselyes.- World.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-24

LoUIsyILLE, May 16.-The Nashville
Press learns that Gen. Forrest was killed
by Capt Walker of the Rebel army, in re :
yense for the shooting vf his son. 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-24
THE RUPTURE BETWEEN GENERALS sHER
MAN AND HALLECK.

New York, May 13-The Herald's
Richmond correspondent, IN mentioning
tho difficulty between Generals Sherman
and Halleck, says that the rupture. be-
tween the Generals is underetood to grow
out of Gen. Hallecks order counterman
ding orders of Gen. Sherman to his sub
ordinate commanders during Gen. Sher-
mans truce with Gen Johnston.
Gen. Sherman wrote Halleck yesterday
stating that in future all intercourse be-
tween them was forever at AMEND. The
difference between them has resulted in
wholly doing away with the review of the
army, already announced i'll orders, and
the prospective review of the Army OF
the Tennessee, which was to follow.
Sherman has peremptorily refused con-
sent to the conditions of review made
public, and the consequence is all plans in
this relation will necessarily not be car
ried out, and troops and populace are
alike disappointed. The armies will
probably proceed quietly through the
city.
NEW YORK, May 15.-The Herald 5
Washington special says: Upon the arri-
val here of Gen. Sherman, it Is probable
that very spicy correspondence between
him and Gen. Halleck will be brought to
light. The original letters are not here,
but the following is the substance of
them:
Gen. Halleck to Gen. Sherman.
As you will be in Richmond in fsw
days, allow me to offer you the bospltali-
ties of my house here, where | shall be
grati6ed to receive you and contribute to
make your sojourn here agreeable.
Gen. Sherman to Gen. Halleck:
Your proffered hospitality is respect
fully declined l had hoped to pass
through Richmond without the painful
necessity of meeting you. Your recent
advisory dispatch to the War Department
is sufficient explanation.
Gen. Halleck to Gen. Sherman.
l regret your declining my invitation,
and the unfriendly spirit manifested in
your note.
IF you knew the feeling at Washing
ton and at the War Department.. in refer
ence to your agreement with Johnston
you would appreciate the motive Of my
dispatch, to which you refer. Permit ms
to assure you of my kind feeling toward
you personally, and my high admiration
for your services.
Gen. Sherman to Gen. Halleck:
/ think l understand both the circam
stances and the men sufficiently we'll te
appreciate the motives of your dispatch
Both you and Mr.. Stanton sent me warn
ing to beware of assassins. I did mo-
then knew that the authors of the warn
ing were themselves the asaassins hat
to fear. @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-24
THE PROTEST OF THE NEW YORK PAPERS
AGAINST THE SECRET TRIAL or THE
CONSPIR ATORS

AGAINST THE SECRET TRIAL OF THE
CoNSPIRAToRs.
New YORK, May 12.-The daily papers
continue to protest against the secret tri-
al of the conspirators. Some OF them
have editorials on the subject. m
The Worlds Washington special says:
1t will be difficult to establish case
against prominent persons named as ac-
cessories. The trial. it is thought. will
be very long. 1t is believed the trial
will not be concluded much before the
first of August. as there arc some three
hundred witnesses TO examine in cases OF
large number of the conspirators. The
man supposed to be Surratt, arrested near
Chambersburg, Pa, turns out to be no
conspirator Of any kind, though there are
reasons to believe that he is fleeing from
Justice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-24

the expedition.to the Northern Mexican
States and to Acapulco, for fortifying the
Northern frontier, and IL 900 imperial
troops had been dispatched from the capl-
tai to Matamoras. While Juarez was at
Chihuahua, surrounded by all his officers
of Government and with a large army
loyal to his cause, Maximilian was on a
tour through the country in the direction
of Vera Cruz.
Ex-senator Gwin had returned to Mex
leo from France, with imperial instruc-
tions, it was reported. relative to Louis
Napoleon's scheme in Sonora and Saltillo.
The steamer Liberty brings Havana
dates of the Sth inst. and Vera Cruz to
the I'd, which confirm the reported cap
ture of Saltillo and Monterey by the Lib
erals. 1t is reported that Juarez would
establish his capital at Monterey.
Macmillan, ON reaching Orazabia, ,heare
of the fall of Richmond and the capitu
lation of Lee, whereupon he hastene'
back to Mexico and dispatched his chic
of cabinet, Mr.. Elvin,t to the United States
1 who arrived at Havana in time to tax
the Corsica. There are various report
as to his mission.
i Don Jose Ramon Pachero, x-Ministe
of State, died in Mexico on the 18th ul'
| The English railroad company hay
sub let portion of their road from Yer
! Cruz to Mexico te French company thu
/ giving France another claim on Mexico
/ combining English and French interests
} The fucker fraud is accepted by Max
imilian, and the five million dollars are
: be paid in one million annual instalment'
: Several Of Maximilian's Governor
have pronounced against him.
f 1t is said that rebel deserters are joir
| ing Ortega.
There was large fire in Matamoras o
!. the 5th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-24
sET's SENTENCE coMMUTEn TO IMPRIs-
ONMNET FOR LIFE. ~ 4 8

INDIANAPOLIS, May 16.--A dispatch
from Washington to Gen. Hovey anpounc-
es suspension of the execution Of Bow
les and Milligan until the first Of June,
and commutation of HoIsey's sentence
to Imprisonment for life. S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-24
Administrators Notice.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
i Administratiix of the estate of John N.
Gray, late of Monroe County, Ohio, deceased.
Nay Is. 1855 VS.. SARAH A GRAY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-24

New YonK, May IS. Gold tonight
1911.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

NOT a rEW


or the worst disorders that act mankind arise from the
corrupuol aat accunulcs IL the nloo or all the dis
eoveries that have made TO purgsi, out can
equal In effect RcLV3 lbs COMPOUND EXTRACT
or S4Rg1 PApfs3.L II eleanscs and renovatcs the
Blood iata TIE sor 81 haalth Into tie system, AMI
purgsa out "a, hrnors ga. mako disease Itstimulnes
ito hoay flnclioas Of a body and expels the disorders
that grow an rlu1le IN tho Blood such remefy, that
could be rc d has long been song4 for, shd nor for
The Hrsl time the rnbe have which they can de-
pend Oar space heo does not admit o. certificates TO
show It's Effects trial II yiafle bottle viii show 10
tie siek hat AAs y.Oai SURPRISING aayaS saey have
ever taken.
Two tAblespooasai sfis E-fse; cfsarapahIla, added
to plat Of water cqlll to TIC Llshea Dia Drins and
one bottle Is cqnalto gallon ~ the 81 Of sarsapara,
or The detection Dis usually ninds.
Tho above Extracts prepared purely scientific
priacipics--la VfcHsan vmssy tbs falt strength Of
tho ingredients entering ate tb eogposltlon. Already
and concuA.Fc si ba aeamparlaoa Of their proper
lies win those sci fort Ia tae U, s. Dlspeasatory.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

4 few years since Tom Marshal was de.
HarTing an address before large Audienc,
u Buffalo. when some wAg IN The ball ey
cry few moments shouted Louder loud
e@ Ton stood this for awhile, bot a
last, turning gravsly 10 the presiding Off
Ger, be aid MIR. Chairman, 81 the las
day, Wien the angel shall With has colder
trumpet pFoelaim that time stall Be nj
more, douh, nO1. sir, that there vii Be i
that vast crowd, some drunken fool frua
Bufslo, shouting, Loader Loo3cr r--
The house reared, Ton went 81 With I'll
speech. bai there acre 60 nofe cries d
Gle DEF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03
NJ. va,hy Searches the scriptures.



Htfk : Sc sfss4 = = = FseTsy 80
Angss D. lsts 4
Tee ra-tefnr.afbgu o. she Ngg,r hsz
nsf pas. Ffsa Fss dssl ~ ifo1hle
N1e- bfa e ~ la > lakabsa.--s mice
MR. ] netef casa see why tlt species
uat crested. rersr coed sngsfean4 ~
tsrF gus pat 90 % tie fars % ibc earth
as mofc ih1n ioa3s o. other diseus,ia
eest, Bot isa rite. a lie bsn cato
nt--l ses3 !, I'll
Hes loRspsti,ed ana deprtsi JEFF
Dsta p.nin 10 Fsisun dnhgson-- Eng.
lsd capitalists . faoarniH Ssr their oouoa
teaas 40 rd4tHg 70 be ooml8flrd be-
case .hs Coaicdsrary Is not Nrs. Sur
rau 5angla 10 ths niiiiafy osarls
tsatg with bsbis corasis ssArce-ihe zoos.
~ sah uacl pfa j psl iheir money To-
b. s--ibe iolIers rtturrin ard goln
~ cgngooshusrl drn,kghts, sud The zen.
eral decentralization ~ D.faeogasy. al con.
tpsfsd % iaYe me rho horrors. ard 10 adj
10 distress ilt Jog was cot To avoid
madHa. ! took np 'be Bible II board with
q Jf,ss as Ihe retcc. who bez IL keep
CTS % swAFs wlloessss on and hsppcned
70 epen A. thr ssfA chapter - BERRY sis.--
Yaa kpon Ill about hat bisssad chapter.
Aocr. after lie safer wenl down. eum
doan irpfu AyyrTu, uent lnio farmin land
planted grapes extensive. One day BE-
fosk nip too much, aud laid dowa wilh
insslEshenl cloiiiu % him. Ills second
son Ham seed bin IN that HK. and when
Aoer aaoke be eusi lin AID his posterity.
and al hey should be servants forever.
liam (Which il The original Hcbrew
slguhel tie h.ndqusHer uy a hog) wnx
ibe i.Iber Up .lo Atkins, and they hey
biu slaves eFeF stucc.
lsetd liic n Vbnsl--l realized the
impariauce " the Niger, lie is the con
recsia ink II ibt ohane Nv circumstances
wich led q ihe lormasl.un Of The Dime.
kralic par'y-he has kept the BLESSED old
mashecn runnin to this day.
Observe.
Wbhkey Cor wine, which is the same
,hing,} made Noa tight. s4NtEt
Ham seed Noef iuebrialed.
Noer Gust Ham, which turned him In.
10 a niger and servant.
That the skriplers mite be fulfilled. the
children uy Ham woz brol 10 Ameaica, 10
be seryauce here.
Wikkid men set themselves agin the
the shriptrsgand lried 10 make men Nv
fhr niggers
The Dimekratic party ariz for The pur
pose uy keeping The Niger down. ard
that delightful biznis hez given them EN-.
ploymenl for moorn thirty years
Ez ! shes Tho book | could moi help re-
markin in words Nv the sammist
Good Lord upon shat slender threads
haeg WeFAtuhs ihing t 8
Sp, Sin Noer. instead Of planlin grapes,
he'd gone TO pracisin law, or into the gro
Gerry business, Or boyin prodoose on com
mihhuu, OF putting patent medcins-he
wouldn't hey Gust Ham. Ham woodenl
hey been no uiggers, no ablishnists, and
ard consequently 40 Dimekrats.
Or, sposn all us Ham sebidren had TAX
en- diph,hefia aud died.. the same result
wood hey follered.
Nhiskey made niger, niger made
Dimekrays, Take away whiskey and
niger and Dimekrasy woodent be of
no more akkount than one-arned man
nj fasin. Io &4HH+H
Whisky Niger Dimocrisyl Oh, sa
worry trinity.
We don't none of US read the 1ripters
cnu.E uHihen.t hf lH4jfN
PETRoLEA V. Nasty.
Lait Faster Nv the Church Of the Moo
Dispeusashcn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03
ARRANDALE a co,
Manufacturers Agents,

No. LEI BROADWAY NEW YORK
Announce that a Of the above list 0l goods vii
be sold Tor Ose Dollar each. u III ialA
In cons, quenoe Of the great s,agnation OF trade
inibe 10 Manufacturing districts Of England.throu
The war having cut oft the supply Of cotton, a
iarge,quantity VI Valuable Jewelrys originally
INTENDED for The English market, has been sent
Of for sale in this eouutry, AVID MUST BIZ SOLD AT
Any SACRIFICE Under these circumstances,
ARRANDALE < co acting As agents for the
prieeiPal E1rvpean man lecturers, have resolved
upon q great on fpportionmsHt 10 be divided
according 70 the following regulations;
Certificates Of the various articles are put into
envelopes Unfortunately, seaid up, and when
ordered, are taken out without regard to choice,
and sent by mail, thus showing DO fayoritism.--
On the receipt Of the certificate. you will see what
yeR are TO have, and thea it is at your option TO
send the dollar and take the article or not. Pnr-
ohasers may thus obtain a Gold Watch, Diamond
Ring. Or Vset " JeWelry on the list for ONE
DOLLAR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03
NNZ2'Z|'|Z|! !

All medica, men and the press recommend DIR.
STRICKLAND'S ANTI CHOLERA MIXTURE
as the only certain remedy for Diarhga and Dys
entery. II is a combination Of As;Tneents, Absorb
ents Siimulants, and Carminatives, anc is warrant
ed to effect cure after all other meas have failed
For snle b. all DmggIsts. SO cents per bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03
1RRANDALE q CO.,
49, Broadway. N. n.
nANIEL nonERrs Eaale.

NTATE uR gERN0NT,l Al Probate coGT'
er "a and ~ said Dssfriet "a the ikth dap 81 Sep
Eaaber, leS5.
Preseui, ii. x. F0HLER. Register, prssisins.
Tie executor 81 the last ali and tes'amesi q
bsss kobsrt, ate II Manchester, decreased, pso-
paSsd re9asrisg fizzi sec9usi u hls a4nlrissifa-
tom.
Whe-~upas 4 wss oa3sred thAi sad account Re
antsiea a. PFstsie Coar1 10 bs bol1en a. tie Pro-
hsss pGlcs i hssssf Ia sad iof Sad disirles
en the zttA 4sY x October, 1855. SD thai q.
Tee thercgf e g3veh IS pabsAng tAis order three
psskt sucesss asss iths MsnehestrF 3SsSsla VFnfea
rs sa5a Mzax AssleE.
Is HK. FOWLER Register.
ION rn,.r1.o - 80 ..,.l. :.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03
vI,O TIIEL.1nIEs.

TE'O LADIES. The celebrated DR. T.
Il DIN particularly invites vi iallss y BIO need "
Hcdica or Sargt n adyiser, TO eali u hs Heoms,
No u Erlc,tt Street Bu,to0, ulsy,, walch they
viii arranged forihtr sptcal accommodation,
DB. DIN hHFHg devoted oyei twetiy yehss to
tins particular branch at the usatIaCni u u dsw
mcs peculiar 70 females, i j. now eoh,o le BY MI
q oh IN this country md blAfts) thnt he .xccs
all other known practitioner III the safe, speedy
and cllectual treatment 81 ~ female complaint
Ills medicines are prepared with the eXpress pur-
pose Of removing all diseases, sHeh a. debility,
weakness, unnatural suppressions. enhreements Of
The womb, also. all discharges which how from a
morbid state Of the hoae. he Dorior Is nov laHv
prepared totfca ~ nv pecullat Style both ssdiGn
" and surgioaF MI diseites ~ tie Il ns,ls sex ana
they ARE respectfully invited 10 call ne
NO. 81 LBdCOil Slrtrl, lesion
hll letters requiring advice must contain oHt doiA
lar 10 ensure ~ answer.
Address DR.. J.. DIX, No. ~ Euaisst Street, Dos
ton, p'ass.
Boston, Jan. 1, ls65.--t-s6
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03
CAUTION
70 Females ia Delicate uenftl,

10 Females ia Delicate Health
nR. DOW, Physician aud Surgeon, No.
~ ESDIcoIr 81, BoKfoS u consulted daily for
all Diseases incident 70 the lenale system. Pm
apsus Ttsn or Flonr Alhus, Suppression, and other
menstfatl arrangements. are ~ treated on noE
pathological prime pies and speedy relie guaranteed
ia 81 yefyTfew dave. So invariably certain is this
new mode oi treatment, that most obstinate CON
plaiEts yield under u. and tho afflicted person sooa
rcjoices III perfect heath.
DR.. Dow hns 20 doubt had greater experience IN
the cure o. diseases Of women than any other phy
sicaB ia Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who may
wish 20 stay 80 Boston few days under hs treat
ment.
Dr. Dow, since 1916, having confined he whole
attention 10 Office practice for the Of friysie
Diseases and Fenale Complaints, acknowledges ~
superior 10 the United States
y. BAN letter. must cortain one dollar,or they
will not be answered.
Office honrs from 4. ~. 10 r. ~.
Boston, july Is, 1863 iyjylb
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03

Everybody has lately read Of tue Bish.
op q Bath and Wells sitting down, after
making 4 speech, upon bis episcopal sboy-
81 hal, 5ui tbs is not so good as an adyen.
Hare A. occurred to one of his predeces.
soFs, and which, though founded on fad,
Is introduced IN a work OF fiction by no.
Us spaillng writer oil the present day
u appears that upon one occasion the
bishop preferred TO dine with one OF his
neishboFs about the time Of Christmas,
end among other delicacies, werca turkey
and sausage. 4 footman, who had an
eye for the latter removed one OF two
iinks OF them, which he placed in paper
~ be took the DISH lhroogh the hall, but
icing disturbed, dropped the parcel into
The pocket Of the first greatcoal be found.
Unable TO secure bis stolen prize the sau.
sages were leiS in the pocket, aud we're
not discovered until the following day
when tie Bishop had 70 attend school
meeting. Ailer addressing the children
IN p'ous strain, and having provided
himself with some religious tracts TO dis.
peufe 70 them, he wound up Ills address
by expatialion upon their merits. But,
unfortunately instead OF taking out the
contents u bis left pocket he brought OUT
those Of bis right and exposed to the gaze
= tie children, small iot u pork saa.
tagea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE 81 hereby gtffn thar the tax vetea 81 u
~ Jas. anhGai AErrA mrftirg = fEs and laV eents -
he aar q thr grand q TIE town y Manchester e
a. asr lss1 IL sew a. Ehs kAaas u " 7. blAAA
aavn Trensafg esA IA u Rs1 aA " teisss tss h1ss
AS 81 esuaef win = ki,Ig - the eaas ~ ths issS
IL pos ,aid 81 that sai2 a. IA VII PAS Ate ~
hsss 4 ~ Cose sof she s caiecl 80 q ~ graat
us
Maaehssipr. Aagasi T. l-fd
q ~ HoTT. 3ea.@se
= b SMITH -,
rras rtCHAKp 3. UEAN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-03
HOW 10 ueE THE REMEDIES.

In Diseases u tic Flood iIaors tho Pace, any
AMI cysy part of ihg bpdy Extract sarsapaFA, sp
plying 70 pmplsB sai al external liamofi Eruptons
the Improved Rose Wash.
usets i.y.le. Dlciiu ~ al diseases requiring tie aid
Of u!s-ete ex-ep. ioia q tic ugaafy Organs, such ~
Gonorr,taa aa4 Gle "a these ths Extract BGoha
and inject With the Improved Rose wass.
re- THESE EXTRACTS HAVE EEEN ADMITTED
TO rsGI4 TIE UNITED srigfs ArMr, ard also arc
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