davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12
END or THE MOVEMENT.
Proclamation by Cen Gwaeny,
AN APPEAL TO InIsuMge N CANADA

AN ArpEAL TO IRsuMEE lN CANADA.
I, w. Swecny, "Maior General Com
maudiug the Armies Of Ireland" :" issued a
proclamation OH SUNDAY, addressed to the
people Of British America. He racounts
The wrongs of the Irish People, aud says
that he and his followers have taken up
the sword and sworn before hi.h Heaven
to grapple with the foe wherever they
shall Gud him. They find the foe in Can
ada, and therefore they strike at him
there and the war that is now commenc-
ed will be followed up until political indie
peudehce and liberty shall be secnred for
Ireland or the FCuian hosts are annihila-
ted. lie assures the people OF Canada
that he has none bat friendly purposes and
feelings toward them, aud that the Feni-
ans are in Canada not as murderers nor
robbers, but as friends of liberty and de-
m6eracy. lie hopes that the Canadas
will declare their independence Of England
and become as free and proud as Massa-
chusetts or Illinois.
He closes his procl nation with the fol-
lowing appeal TO Irishmcn in Canada -
TO lrishmen throughout these provinces
we appeal, III the name of seven centuries
Of British in;quiy and Irish misery and
suffering in the name Of our murdered
sires, our dcsolate homes, our des ecrated
altars, our millions OF famine graves, our
insulted name and race--io stretch forth
the hand OF brotherhood in the holy cause
o. fatbcrlaud, and smite the tyrant whore
we can in his work OF numbering our na-
ton and extefmin ling our people. We
conjure yol, our countrymen, who, from
misiorIunes Influenced by the very tyran-
uy you are serving, or from any other
cause, have been forced 10 enter the ranks
o. the enemy, not to be the willing instrn-
ment Of your countrys death or degrade.
lion. If ireland still speaks to you IN tic
lruest impulses Of your hearts, lrishmen,
obey her voice! lfyou would not be mis-
creauts, recreant to the FIRST principles Of
your nature, engrayen upon the very cor.
Her stone OF your being, raise not the hand
ner Of Erin No uni orrn, and surely not
tile bIood-dyed coat Of England, can eman-
cipate you from the natural laW that binds
your allegiance to ireland, TO liberty, TO
right, to justice. 10 the friends Of Ireland,
Of freedom, oI humanity Of the people, we
offer the olive branch Of peace and hon
est grasp Of friendship. Take il, Irish
men, Frenchmen. Americans take il all
and trust il. To ali who march to the
call Of the enemy, and rally under his
standard to aid or abet bis cause, we give
lhe sword 10 a. irm and earnest a gripe
as ever did its work upon foreman. We
wis to meet with friends we are prepared
to meet with enemies. We shall eudeay-
or 70 meril the confidence Of. the former
and the latter can expect from US bat the
the leniency Of a determined though gcn-
erous foe, and Tie restraints and relations
imposed by civilized warfare"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12

YoUNG MES:-How many great men
performed their gteatest ashleStments be-
fore forty. Alexander the Great died at
thirty-thtee Napoleon had achieved all
his great victories thirty five. Washing
ton was twenty-seven when he covered
the retreat Of The British army under Bra
dock, and not fOrty.hye in lTT6. AT thir-
ty.tbrec, Jefefsbn wrote the Declaration
of Independence: At thirty, HaHiilton
helped TO frame Tie Constitution Of the
United States. At twenty-three, Mtlan-
cthon wrote the Loci CBnmunes, which
passed through fifty editions within his
life-time. At tbirly-three, he wrote the
Augsburg Confession. At twenty nine,
Ursinus wrote the Heidelburg Catecbism.
Zwiugli wrote his chief works before for
ty, aud died at forty six. AT tie Disrup-
tion Of Leipsic, Luther was thirts-tlye at
the Diet ol Worms, thirty md al
twenty-seyen, Calvin wrote tic Institutes.
Moses sent yocng men to spy out the land
Canaan, and Joshua sent youhg men, as
spies, to Jericho. Saul, DafiH and Solo
mon, achieved their greatest mofk5 before
they reached middle life JOHN the Bap-
tist and the Apostles did their leading
life.work as young men, and Jesus Christ,
finished bis labors and endutb1 bis suffer
ings as young man. Not q decrepii @orn
out life. bat the warm blood OF manhood's
morning did lie shed upon the cross for
the worlds redemption Gerritda Hesteii-
geY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12
Anarew Johnson

Nj Bsipa, member of Congress / =
Massachusetts. ani cistor 81 the Wen
Ter Spg stood near ,hs President she
be mads his sPcyeb TO ,be mob ca Pc
22d, tha icc.,e The speaker apl
audience
O. Tic character of TIE latter you u
judge when ] say lhai Immediately IN ite
] counted over f,e6 kBiaire3 oontedep
Jackets have seen ,ho dirty garb u
tie battle smoke or on The march too oit,n
70 be mistaken now. Wha, the ffesidG
said before DC country, How be al
it. my poor words may fail to tell. l f
the Is, time stood near aud lookcl
closely NJ the man. In the course Of a.
rtoutlul life ] have seen many men q
wilGl power and force, but never bciot,
have looked on one 80 thoroughly en-
body ug the etll spiri, Of revolution. II
will bot DO to uudcrrate Mr.. Johnson
lie j. terribly in earnest, and wilhal mot
,indictiyely cool A thoroughly paeci
dcmagogue, his ihconsequenlial Logic, b..
egdt m, BIS repilitions, bis thorough bV1
liet in hlmselt and his popularity, and al'
elements OF strength when be faces encl
as.e,nblages as were arrayed about bin
yesterday. Andrew johnson is ap ALL
inan how able never realized gu yes
ierday. Had he oabine, as able and a.
desperate, the dire results which the neal
Future would bring could hardly be nNmet
TOW. We stand on The verge OF Ecrce
strife, Is iieet which the country should
gather us strength and grid up bis loins'
| This man Is no weak buchanan, and b.
means to crush Congress or be crushed.
Mr.. johnson is a man OF sialwart mould.
Jusi above middle stature, he is 80 hroaH
-boa dered, firm set, and deep chested, rs
almost to seem below H. lilo has lareg
head. II is a compact home for bis fiery
will and brain. Ills face is marked, strong
oval outline, long, powerful under jaw
well defined but rather sharp chin d widu
straight mouth; full lexble lips, skid
course IN texturb but irm, complexion
swarthy. hair coarse black, streaked will
gray. nose, small at the root, bti, full and
large st tile hostr,ls, which expand and
liii as be speaks broad roomy forehead,
bectling bushy eyebrows, beneath whiell
are Tar Of the coldest hazel gray eyes !
ever saw IN Il human head these are thu
Outlines ol Andrew JOHNSON. =
His voice is clear, harsh, powerful and
penetrating. When he seems speaking
with most excitement, he is evidently the
coolest man in the world. watched him
with the awakened interest Of o'is who fell
The magnitude OF the crisis the speaker
was creating and am convinced that all
he said was weighed aud measured, and
meant TO bring about certain results
When the tumult of applause which greet
ed his strongest dehinciation and most
yiruent attack, was sigglng around, Hose
cold eyes and tliat crafty stiille could be
seen calculating the entire Btthe and is
accessories. The wicked Split which
prompted the uttering of hohorcd names
tc the vile mob was plainly 70 be traced
in his face, as was the oyerteaching egot-
ism which drank in the sweet music the
appaudaiory yells Of the Copperliead]
and traitors who crowded nj his feet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12

A TAME EAGtE.--In the thriving
town of c., not far froih the Falls "
Genessee, lives Mr. r., who was so un-
fortunate as TO lose his wife by death, and
who, feeling very bnelY, went TO a Wes.
tern city and married woman named
Eagle, the bridegroom returning With her
te lis home in c..
One evening few days aftr his return:
as party Of US were seated ii The read.
ing. Of the Webster House, bne Of
Us asked Frank b If he had seen mr: RY
tame eagle that he had brought front tliG
West.
mo was Franks eager reply. "Has
he got ohe p
"Yes," answered the other "a fine biid:
You should see it,
Frank said no more, but soon left The
room, and made his way al one6 10 Mr.:
RS house Ripping at the dior, bis sun:
mons was answered by The gentleman
himself, whom Frank atcosted with
"Mr. r., hear that you have brought
an eagle from The West, and want to
take look at il"
Certainly" said Mr.. r., politely
'Walk in.'
Leading him TO the siiing-room, where
a lady sat engaged in sewing, be eohlin-
ued =
"Mr. b., my wife, fornefly Miss Eagle.
Frank did not stop long, saying that liG
had an urgent call down street.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12

steamed down keepss abreast Il tbe g..
dians. The firing shortly oaased snl lbe
Canadians surreHlrei tbe fgaaas .ak-
ing 100 prisoncn When the Canadians
were eobblcd ap in 'his say, de specia-
tors. who lined he American .d- by hun
deeds, cheered Justly. Tie affair lasted
about twenty minats Tbs feuans dil
not capture any 81 aeir men On ,be ,us
Three Feuiaus wer killed during tho
6ght. and there was 1 doubtful rumor that
COL ONeil, commander ofihe army Of in.
vasian, was slightly wounded. The loss
Of ihe Canadians was about the same.
ROM EIeEyAcuArfp AGAIN, i0oFES-
iASs uArrungp ~ uig q S. GuNBoAr.
The Fenians held Fort Erie again, late
SATURDAY afternoon, lnl So, word in the
course y ,he night hat the Port Col
bourne force aud OIL Peacocks force,
mentioned above, wde approaching the
place. Reiniorcemeds had not reached
them. and to remain was to be captured
by a force latgcly ounumbering their own
Accordingly. At aboit 3 o'clock, Sunday
morning, Signals we're made from the
camp in the ruins of Fort Erie, and two
powerful tugs soon steamed out Buffalo
/ cr,ek. crossed 10 For Eec. and the Feni.
an. commenced the evacuation OF Canada
/ Within hail an hour notwithstanding the
/ vigilance Of the United States suuboats
/ the entire body Of troops ia the camp
proper returned 70 tie American shore
No ouly this, but 50 rapid was the concep.
j iou aad execution ufthe plan OF retreat
/ thai no notice was gircn TO the Feuiar
picket liues oxtrmlma along The bank o.
/ the river, About SOD men +, atlted Euti.
alo o. he tugs. -Four hundred were
caught Sigh, Of AID captured by the u. $
| aunboals. Some iorly more, constituting
the pickle guards along the river, escaped
in the smaller boats. Great indignation
was manifested by the men who had been
stationed on outpost duty, at being desert
ed by their companiols Had il not beer
for the approach Of detachment Of Brit
ish cavalry, driving them in, it is probable
that none Of them would have learned o
the evacuation in time to escape.
A portion OF two British regiments, the
/ | 9th aud nth, seven companies Of volun
teers aud two batteries now occupy For
Erie and the eptire shore opposite Buffalo
to repel auy fresh INVASION
END or THE MOVEMENT.
Thus ended chapter one Of the Roberts
Sweeney invasion Of Canada MenwhiI,
signs OF more formidable irruplion have
been niaHfcsting themselves Imther east
ahd il Is claimed by many Fenions tina
the movement above described was only
icint and accomplished all Il was iu,endc,
10, while thr grand, j2ua .J'3o invasion j
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12

A former Speaker Of the Hoose Of Rep
teseutatiyes Of Massachusetts, whose Chris.
tian name was Samuel H., being absent a
day from Illness, member sent him nexi
morning this laconic note "Sam al =
The reply was equally short: ~Sam
Weller r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12

AT one time Daniel Webster had a
dficult case 10 plead, and verdict was rem
dered against bis client. One Of the wit.
nesses came to him and said "Mr Web
ster, ii had thought we should have lost
tie case, might have testified great
deal more than ! did 1t Is of no conse-
quence,' replied the lawyer, "the jury did
not believe q word you said
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12

Two captains agreed to share their
prizes, aud met weekly TO give an account
Of iheir seven days work ahd signalize
their luck. On one occasion Captain A.
signalized Captain B--"I have taken
something Qqick went up the bunting
@Whai have you taken = and all bands
stood on ~ Toe Of expectation. "Phisic, !"
was the pilhy reply Of Captain A..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12

A widow oui West married man 70
whom she refused her daughter, because
said her first husband was an ugly 'critter,
and she bad learned how 70 manage such
cattle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12

II il observed that the most censoriogs
are the least judic.09si who, having moth
log to recommend themselves, will be
fndiog fault with others No man enyies
the merit oi another thar has any Of bis
own.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12

Premise, Ia a wicked lange at the very
underpinning of society says: "Tilting
hoops enable people 70 see a great deal
more d good society than hey ever saw
before
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12

The following is the conclusion Of an
epiiaph on a tombstone in East Tennes-
see "She lived life Of virtue, and died
Of the cholera morbus, caused by eating
green fruit, IN the full hope Of bless ed
mortality, at the early age Of twenty-iour
years, seven months and sixteen days
Reader, 20 thou and do likewise J"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12
LOHX.
na 4 LAlERE L1I-AE N.TFR-

Or n lsDERs IODINE WATER
a P4fs Stati8a u la5s NtuegE 4 saiNEsL
Ctasnsa arl5. otAlsi each aauee = waier.
raE Ausg nuThEIUf AdgALssIhg tafAg AAb Ets
TaEAFiAE kAu~A.
q AS esfta aHi p -U5e ecEutri4. M ali i's raAn'
Hai8 fra.s.
ULCERS. ClsCtSS SYPHILIS. SALT RHsuk
aH3 8 has a asl4 sh aaQaanS sHl0e@ ia
cases Ef
Rheumaiism, Dyspesia Consumption, r.
male Complaints. Heartt Lisrr. and
Kidney Disease g.
CfaaT te .m e
rre Sls httf rG G. sa
lif. h- AANLES s CO.. phfr saas aft tttfe e
49, Brs&pss Aeu ufk.
k> e. ab lE sEtB y F8NLE q soAs L
fre-tt' stree Beae- aa5 % urEsg IS FslsTa p
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12

d.. C1eeumdat Feraale ihRs
WIZ is.,rsHsiely rrlisse wlyhant pa.a al sistarb-
srre, N shs rggsai5e dsseaasee, whtle ad>aF fraH
fsiasatasn n suppression. fhgf ~ itke s rhafR
IL v,sass,Iar the nsins thai sceo.apAHy iacuR ai
liarss4sts nfsnstrusit8n, and aft ihe opf ksse aa
.,lsb4e rsrseg fof ttashes. Ssck iieadachs, fashs
III he Ta.Ifss. Baek nnd saos, iaITaiait0n q ne
49, Nerrcas Tresn8ts Hfaees sya-nt. hrpkeu
k,ses "a a4her unpleasant aaa tsnEefuas eiiets 4
An uAnstaral saadssiaa V tho AeKa4 fnataahs 4
lse -, casss q FYa4r Aaas Whites they el-
leci speedy care
b.. CzstumaA's Fea,ale PiAs
Hsvs befa ufea orts > gasftNf VI esniuE 1859
arc aGegea as ae calls aate tstf G. ff.sR tiist.
tat.5eA ,ae.sseuaiaH, aai ia8.ss masi bear q nla1
Aet issae Z oat sfsa8 sg ihe itsasie fesfgm su
wksrh she ffiis taauA hs takea Witaagt fata ne
A neeeissr rsssa Ihs aailaTtlaa g ffD4 3 Z meg
fsaev- .lBe sWsail wisesr lsrc. hn tt3t iss tas~
la.is tsn4eaeg af ths maasae % fas3ae tae sexual
fsnets5as a. s aasgaAt ass ra Aaf eVta iAt o..
traaaesiee raweF So auisfe caE iss.st t lasE
easaa AZ hsra d ats ae
By. 1ftfsem9at Female Ptlh
.,e.eaiv Medicine lall MAkKi uNNu SIS
5iE LADiEs have nle1 @
YI8NSt Ttess 70 }a7
srss eag Esvae4 wis - AstifiAs5 sts3tAF
.eooass nsmf b. neeeitfa. ste ~ ~
,srssssaneas 81 Fagt tna4sst s a4
.sst tssetsr sa8 m8st G38atn4t ie1HA - at
b the w5sSs wa8eA l.
b., fGsssfmans Gcmair PlAt Z
n, bs,s reessfss aaa sfs cos roseit3hE tae
fssss g ttst asas8 ess e
Ers3cn 5Neofs9us W
baasf pee eaA caa
PtIss ssat be nss
srias . lhs Ffe faetars Q
..s-~4s fs.ss SOS - hfnEssls er
III TECHNICS g Hli14Es. fl1gfse-ss
"a nry aeet Aen YEA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12

AIN AT SoMETHING.--Arthur Gilman,
in one Of his public addresses, tells what
lie calls an "Andoyer story" "Onc day"
he says "a man went into store there,
aud began telling abou, a fire. There
never had been such fire. he said, III
Essex A man going by Deacon PettiD-
gil's barn, saw an owl on the ridge pole.
lie fired at the owl, and the wadling;
somehow or other, getting into the shing:
les, set the hay on fire, and il was all des.
destroyed--ten ions of hay, six head Of
cattle, the finest horse In tie county, etc.
The deacon was nearly cfazed by IT, The
men in the store began exclaiming aud
commenting upon il. Why, the deacon
vii! veil nigh break down under II, says
one. And 80 they went on specializing
one alter another, and the conversation
drilled on in all sorts Of conjectures. At
last quiet man, who sat splitting In tic
fire, Looked up and asked, 'Did he M tie
0,eiY That man VAS for getting 10 tits
point Of the thing Let all public speak
ers, Id tie pulpit and elsewhefe, heel lbe
moral. Did you aim AZ soInefiiidg. aud
did you biz what you aimed att No rtiai;
ter about the splutge, and the smoke, and
the hay-"Did you hit the owl n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12
4 as nf p YEhRS sIaNOIRG CURED ]

F51s, Issev fer,a Ng Is Ar3u Pi7re. bNs'A''
81 hste suG.fr aad .emeilnies severely III n
wears from dyspepsia cgmmeneed testing ",
Peruvian S,rap. alid Uund immediate be1rhi i'e'n
4 r. NJ souIsc 81 ,bfee 81 fauf weeks vas en'
iffslg relieved from mv sa8cnHEs aHa AaAe eAJss
IA saiofefrapted hea lh ever SINCE
gs+..e,gls Eafs IfsF sbfa.tK1 a pee " Ht g"
c4s fraa esal afig eree ta'aea y gFoas,
ttalip. aHdhay0s a,ss 7f tfAi "a. '' ''@
if rfassaatl5 tfs.tlte G gre { h1'h
eWfts sn& recommendation ltnul teile q l'ie haei
riasssHi phts.saas. e.crffaeu, ana oidtfs hs,..'e
nHgh oihCf valuable afa etttesli. sitsfi @i4 's
feri tHt = aay 0es ssu8ios % eH naiaf #''
residence. ...tv,at.,,- ~
EiP blown ia tie sss
NuU stEG Hr
J.P. nINSMORE, &c Dey street n. =.
sErn ". TUHLE& son, sTtemoHtS'''
Boston.
ASH Hg All nAr,qtsrss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12

II you wish % know how quick you can
run nile, tell q red headed woman her
baby squints.
"A man cant belp ~tst is done behind
bis back, Z as The scamp said 3hen be was
kicked out Of doors
Il is said the reason aty echo u of Tho ~
feminine gender i because il always has
the last word.
"D0nt care much about tbs bugs,n sah
Mr Swink "bul ii.e truth Is I've not gol
the blood 10 spare'
Tie wretch who At social party saia
that youns lady playing q pianofors
was ike az ape because her hpeers wers
'mgng keys ba brea auerfat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12
DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY.

Frcys ne reperabte drotd,acoa &ot y. D.
prxu,,f. Canada Last Nach 2i, 1865.
II stn au mvctcrate pysVeIhs Of hhEt
fukN @6YFtus' srtSutSU. c,.-
n have befu 10 w0ndeflnif pfhea'lea iu
,be ibyre short pegks during which hH'e n,ea VIC
reru,ian Ssulp, ihai ean scarcely peifaaae ny
s.,,.,.ist.sl al t6e elauae ! a,u vilclr kuaNH9ud
sea I,,t recommend & others that which has 1oHe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12
The Fenian Invasion under Gen.
Qhell.

rossICrrD Account oF uIs OPERA.
TIoNs.
The dispatches iu regard 10 the lava.
sion e Canada by lhe teaiaus uadef com
maud q Gen. o Neil, have been 30 con.
fused and eaa8.c.jug, that eonueciefand
Ineligible account viii b. u interest,"
T6e i0iloaing account is as clear and
truthful q one probably as can bow b
made.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12

THROAT, III Nta0 AM
CONSUMPTION,
uh,sb sarnc. aa iane q tsea aag a,asI
80 ~ al8th Hsfies ~ ssil y ne fay.s 80 %
.g5-.,r, s,tsa. fAaa ~, .lhw mala8F often
YIEInETo THl6 EtAEul
shea 81 ashefs pfpse lusa sfaat
~ .HEDFCF.S'E.
, ann lS RFliEF. RJ0tmNG - kffEett
FAtIiA us 0ffRAtlNN
TT IL UNSURPASSED!
80. 8. ) ,gsrsrit,oB ltye Hsfu nnxioas inErri'-
go F..ssl = m.uefai. uai''Hg sAla science
49, medical kpav seArr sa11ntfHe ~ ihf = w
varg, p the yese,abls kio a6n 70 YES sitf % 's
cssas at ..s.....,
-f.....,3,.si mote sn8 resayos the general cou
6Isaes e ,He a
SEYMOUR THATCHER, y. pr
Or Hsman N ST. ar lo.o@
~Mtsr&us UAtAsN W. WIN thtL1N 49, ~, ~.
....-..i i,5s..#..t#.n. II tsaas g. cure Cough Icy
3..e-l..rs sHI cleansing tlir lunes aHa a'@Ahg H-
,3t.te,. ftpa REMOVING lHf chtet, lAsitAb "f
,.,.at.t. a. fuF tarGu aAu tEAFlNH lhE 'AlsE
rrtuNf. .a.der tds NHsam 3 s'al ss aHN' "
~ ne bsst. CouFb medicine gbA whehl Ah "4'
guaiutct4
Prom n. FELLOWS, N u, OF HILL =
eAthangb bavt EgHtul.y . greet ehls' ,,'' ~, ~
,st,t,f ,i.eiHrs eaH hui shB n justice " ''.'
Wtsr,r.s RA1stMUr Ntlp anhhft lAAt +"
remedy ai superior value tar fat@t''t p'...s,s.
+ have made nc ol ths pr~ntlg'i w
,sg. ,,t Il M. pfosua "a he very retabs ana ti-
ss,,,. \, NJ treatment II eyefe aud long siaHa-
M, f.soh. know VI enc paHcni, nov 20 e@nler
,a6lc health who has iake 'hs refneay' ana ",',',
~, ~, II, ass ear.5l6r woni ui taR be living
PRICE one GOLLiR 4 foITLE.
Parr4Hfn ~
SETH W. rUVLE n son,
FREMONT 81 BoSiOA
kNp r0R SALE ~ ALL DRUGGISTS,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12
CONSUMPTION.

THROAT LUNGS AND ciiEoE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12
occUrlTIoN ~ roEr ERIr.

On Thursday night last party u Feni.
ans, gathered from ktnluyky, Tennessee,
Indiana, OHIO aud Nca York, and said to
lie .ckrd men, slipped away from Buffalo,
crossed the Niagara ia canal boats, drawn
by tugs, aud riIec, d a landing oa the
Canadian soil Font Erie, Can cid re-
1oubi thrown up by tie British in the war
ol 1922 which Was unoeeupicd " Cana
dian troops, was taken pos,essiou Of and
the green flag uniurled.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-12

..t.-at s.rs.q. lf fa.as aas tsea cry ata'f a'
e..e eas alith Hsts tlst ski8 y ne FAtt'sisn ~
= syasfrf trisa ihaa 'sH mA.aaFf sAN
YIFLpSro IBl6 EthEpi