davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTIcE.-.Notl..

n is hereby given that letters Of administra
ton have been granted 10 the undersigned On
the estate Of William S. Smiley, deceased, lst.
of Brady township, Clearheld county. All per
sons indebted to said estate will please make in
mediate payment,hnd those having claims agnins
the same will present them for settlement. to The
undersigned. SARAH L. SMILEY.
je2O-6t-pd Adus
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04
CTUDY YOUR INTERESTS.

BOOTS & SHOES MADE AT LOW PRICES.
The undersigned is prepared 10 manufastur,
everything in his line, at the lowest figures. and
wil warrant bis work to be as represented.
GIVE him call, at his shop on Market stree,,
second door west Of the Pest ofiee, and be viii
do all IN hispower, to render sntisli otion. Sons
hne Cater tops, extra French calf skins, Ac,
on hand, ready to be finished on short notice q,
low prices. DANIEL CONNFIIY
APPREsricE WAsrEp.--I will give liberal
chance to boy l6 or ls yesrs " age, to learn
inc business Of Boot and shce making, il appli
cation be made soon. d q
june 18th, ls66-l VI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04

isabled Men, Attention Wanted, one or
~ two men in Clearheld county, who have
lost either an arm or leg, to sell Wadsworth's
water proof Arnica Healing Plaster. the best ani
cheapest Court Plaster in the market From IS
to $40 per day can be made Address, with IS
cents for sample and full information, A. n.
BELcHER, Box As, Philadelphia, Pa N,B.-
All agents and peddlers would End Il to their
interest TO answer the above. April rs, &c sm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04

THOMAS NJ CRIsMAN,
Agent for the Singer Sewing Msshin,s.
phllipsburg. Centre 90, fsna's.
Oct iith, 1871
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04
Administrator Notice.

4 kTTERs Of administration on the estate Of
IL George Ross, late Of Pike township. Cioar.
held county, deceased, having been granted 10 the
undersigned, all persons having claims agains, the
saia estate are requested to present them pro.
perry authenticated for settlement, and those in.
debted TO said estate are requested ~ male nv.
ih,ne without delay d. r. M0KEL.
Knox township June Is. lS66-6,.pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04
ITCH. iTCHi ITCH!
SCRATCH! +! SCRATCH SCRATCH
WheatOn's Ointment.
YIN crRE THE Ircn iN 4S nouns.

WILL CURE THE ITcH IN 4s HOURS.
Also cures SALT RHEUN, ULCERS. CHI.
DLAINS, AMI all ERUPTI0Ns or THE SKIN.
Price 90 cents. For sale by all druggists. By
sending so cents to WEEKS & POTTER, Sole
Agents, l7O Washington street. Boston, Il win
be forwarded by mail, free Of postage, 70 aGy
part Of the United States. June ls. '66-lyr
For sale at Hartswick Iryiu's Clrar6eld p.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04

ID ALL ROAD HOUSE, Main ST.. Philips.
III burg, Penn'a, RoBKRr LLOrp, Propristor.
Keeps const anty on hand the choistest Of iouors
His table is always supplied with the best the
Market affords. The travelling pulic, will do we'll
to give him call. Nov ist' lses.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04
SCHOOL HOUSE LETTING. :

SSCHOOL HOUSE LETTING. - Ths
- school Directors Of Graham township will
let to build, BY public outcry, at Grahamton, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of July next, two new
Sohool Houses. Contracts to be given TO the
lowest responsible bidders. Plans and spocif-
cations to be seen on the day Of letting. By
order Of the Board Of Directors.
Attest C. W. KYLER,
june 20, l966.st Secretary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04
Aleu- advertisements.
AMERICAN HOUSE,
cuRwENsvIILE, PA.
l.. v. TEN ErcK. rnorn1rror.


I'HE undersigned, having become propr;e,or
Il Of the above hotel wishes TO rive notice 10
the elntens Of this eovnty, as well n, 10 tha
travelling public. that the house has been resited
and rsftrnished for the entertainment Of his
guests His table win be furnished With eyerv
ihing tho market affords At his Bar will be
found the best brands Of all kinss Of Lionors.
IOVD STABLiNG attached, and none hut
careful hostlers employed.
jy4-0 L. w TEN Fvcr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04
DREsSMAKING, ETC.

fhClAL NOriCE.-Parisian DRESS and
- CLOAK Making. Ladies can have tbei,
dresses, Suits, Coats and Basquines Handsomely
made and trimmed, at the shortest notice. NJ ,bs
OLD. established stand, 1881 Chestnut street.
Fancy and plain Pans, MantiIa Ornaments
oress and cloak buttons, Ribbsns, Cluny and
Se'pure Laees, Bugle and Gimp Dress Trim.
mings' with large variety Of Staple and Fancy
Voous'Hon ~ to 90 per cent less than elsewhere.
Also, receiving daily, Paris Fashions 10 tissue
paper, for Ladies and Childien's Dresses 60.
Of Patterns for Merchants and Dressmake,s n,'s
fesay, AZ Mrs. NJ. A. BINDERS,
ly4-2m 1881 Chestnut A philsaolnhs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04

N.-All persons are hereby caution.
~ cd against purchasing, or In any wav mea.
uhng with one red COW, three stoves, four beas
enc hog one table, set Of chairs, and lot ~
other household furniture, left in care Of JoHN
LYONS, Brady township, subject to INV orSsrs
se1v,S. JOHN HOOVER, Jr.
A DMiNisrRAToR's NoTICE-Noties
IA hereby given that letters Of Aaministra.
uon' on TIE estate Of Francis Pearce, ESQ, deed.
,a,e Of bradford township, clearfeld county. Pa.
nave inns gay been duly granted TO the under.
signed, to whom oil persons indebtea 10 ssid es.
tate will please make payment, and thass ha,,nv
claims or demands will present them for settlse
ment without delay. HANNAH PEARoR,
je2o-otpd Asn,r,,
'oethers-A 10, Of prime Feathers fer sails
- J. p. KRATEBRs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04

E'oe'hers-A LOT cf prime Feathers fer sails
a 81 J. p. KRATEBR's
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04
COUNTY AUDITOR.

We are authorized to announce the name of
John A. J.. illegal, Of Goshen tp., as a candidate
for County Auditor. subject to the action Of the
Democratic party, at the Primary Election.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09
STATE ITEMS.

Vermont las 5G4 miles o. railroad IN operation,
which cost s2s,oOo,ooo.
PERsoNAL.-We learn that the Rev. T. II. Arch.
ibald, formerly Of Mouat Holly. but now Of Bristol,
las recently lost two children from dyseutery, and
that lie himself 5 sick with the same disease.
yrRMoSr SrArK CoxvENrloS.-The Forty.frst
anniversary fthe Baptist state Convention viz
take place oct. 10th ana 18th instead Of the 81 aud
4fb, at saxton's River. The annual sermon viii be
delivered ~ VI 5. Apsey; doo:rinal sermon by I.
Il Archibald report on foreign missions by Il. D.
Hodge; On home missions By A. Sherwius on min
is,erlal education by J. 5. Goolau, and on resoiu-
tors by Goadby. Return checks viii be given
BY tie ClerA, over Tie several railroads Of TIE
stale.
"A large emigration of seep from Vermont TO
Y irelua Ia progress, under lie direction of Geo.
Campbell, u Westminster. Vt. Nineteen hundred
were started souiAvard On Monday Of last week,
and twelve hundred undertook The journey Monday,
0ct.I Th.y f1ot i 81 tie say IF Chatham. n.
a.. at ghe rate % about ten miles a day, ard get
t4eir living % tie road. They are chiefly grade
meriaos, purchased a. a cost Of from S. to S. a
bead. A ,ew bisoded rams vii accompany each
Geek. 81. Campbell shipped from New York
las, Saturday, any choice merino rams fr Texas.
BupsLD 70 DtArH-A child naasd Alas
Wrgat. agcl about agt year., was burned % dtsih
81 Bakcrdgii, on tie evening % sept. lsih. The
m9tber y the cbid sent sat la,o tie garden. lcav.
mg Size lafie rH3 aioae, and Haca She re,uraei 70
ue hsasc san4 bee saYs 4 in flares Der c.o,hos
nAang caa Dc Civ 9nn tae s,ave, ts supposed
Tbs malaes embrace ne ei4 t9 sagtaar The
aaaiss. uAea Lsf oua cios9lug caught ahl sls mas
baay, nns. laaay, larucl. 1hs child lysl oaly
eleses hQ4F.
GAanAHorA.-The Lsmalsle NevsaeaieF ays
,ha; ea saturday hight, sept 1884, Baby about
tv9 aays ed wah isa o. the a9Qr step q Webster
pare, s lie aofah east paf 81 Camsrage. 1t SO,
s~siaeally aEas uhsa ie8, baG as5 Qwn exposure
paea dsegFtnsa nAE scarcely aastAlg Aruuai
e. En3 las o. Us eoa4 stsle, Ata rs lmbs sal
hssA Ers. insa.nes 6eHeiape4 9g hat th4t tNo
sslen SRI q nsu Ntfc usa g apFpasA Use house.
aad gacss IA use saad hAcate1 tast the nau le,
the llaie one co fhe stlue. The galIy aaa heart
css stretches have az. tsac discovered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09

Tue NATIONAL DEBT,-Secretary Nc
Cullough has given to the public anoth-
er most encouraging exhibit of the ma
tional indebtedness. The details show
Il net liquidation Of $22, 346, 22G during
the mouth Of September; Of $96,95L,-
1926 since June ! 1866; end Of $lS4,-
9IG,334 since August |, 1865, when the
debt was largest. The net indebted
ness of the country Aug. |, 1865, was
$1,757, 253, 276; oct. |, 1866, was 81
573, 1886, 9l2; net liquidation in fourteen
months, $1S3, 91G,334.
Thus it appears that the debt has
been Cancelled at the monthly rate Of
over thirteen millions since Aug. ],
1865. II is quite confidently %anticipat-
ed that this rate Of liquidation can be
easily maintained until the public bur
dens shall have been reduced to mod
crate proportions, and until the legal
privileges Of premature redemption
Of the interest bearing bonds and
notes shall have been exhausted
Through the summor and oerlyautumn
Of the current year, the progress Of
liquidation has been very rapid, having
averaged over twenty-four millions a
month.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09

HARD on 'JIy PoLIgY" r. a.. Cos
ner, a soldier who was wounded and
captured at Tie battle Of Chicamauga,
and suffered ali the horrors Of rebel
prison pens, except death, having been
removed from the Office Of Postmaster
at North Vernon, Jennings county,
Ind, and a eo%pperhead supporter o.
my policy put IA his place, aIr. Con-
ner publishes sixteen reasons why he
was removed, among which are the fol-
lowing:
Il am removed because / do not sup
port the Democratic party ms Of whom
tried a second lime to shoot me IN
5mith's building 1t Richmond ] am
removed because / do not support the
Democratic party which endcayored
to freeze me- y death during the win
On 81 SO g. al Dan..lle, Virginia ] am
removed because i d. not support the
internal aad reasonable Democratic
party which came ucar starving me 81
Chaneston, S. q. Tam geDIo,e1 because
j do not endorse I've bel pa winch
tortured nc with hunger for Eulqutls
III A-ndels0ngiile ca. ! am removed
because ! d. NOS support Chs ASA
President.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09

Rr-Uxlos on NEENoNr OTrIcrng The
members Of tie Re-Union Society of
Vermont Officers are notified that the
annual meeting oi said Society will be
held IL Montpelier o. Thursday Oct
Is. IsGG All Vermont officers are corr
daily invited TO be present, and be-
come members Of the Society In the
evening an oration Will be delivered By
Col W g. ycazey, d Rutland, in the
Representative Hall Generals, w.
=. Smith, and ". T II Brooks are ox-
pcc,ed to be present After the ora
ton. the Society viii st down to asup-
per ia the Railroad Hall. Toagts son-
timonts and shout speeches viii be the
order Of the evening Memorials ofdc-
ceased officers viii he presented in the
course Of the evening Al the railroads
carry for hall fare during the session q
the Legislature.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09

TIE QrrsTiov-Th coming Cong
ressional elections VIII be a national
iury-trial. The title Of the s1it 1T issue
II "4adretg J9hisen rersus he People of
me- L,u1ed .s'a'eg The question to be
tried IS whether the power 10 make
laws for the United States resides ia
tha People represented il Congress, on
resides ia the President. any u.au
who ten years ago had predicted tina.
such an issue would ever arise in the
politics Of this country would probab-
iy have had q writ 81 lnnacy taken ont
against him. Bnt Andrew johnson 81 i
forced ~preeiceiy tins issue % the Peo-
pie, therefore, laying aside an other
business gather 1t tic polls IN grand
inquest and settle THIS m-oustroua quaa-
ION forercr-by voting down every
ohnson candidate for Office 81
fbHac.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09
N 1rrgT r. Tuoaalso RraIT.

Mruezirs Trs TBoustSo Rr u9r.
Probably there uo book eEtani
shiloh Is Of m7re & neral ne ard fori
which more iafcraa 81 ran % Obtain
81 than NI4cseuzss Ton Thousand
Hacsfn Agriculture. Chemistry
CO kaF Hons bold mana Eaent md
uoussuds OfothsF things are cmbrac-
q mt pages IL dome cdo-
pria ~ nearly 600 in SMALL but
eeaF tyre. constituting 9 coaplete and
practical library relating 70 tho hum
drcds Of subjects connected with the
everyday affairs Of family life Every
family should possess it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09

PorAroEs IN MAINE The Belfast Age,
in an article supposed to fairly repre-
sent the average condition of the crop
in Maine, says that amid all the appre-
tensions on account Of potato rot, the
disease does not seem to be prevailing
to any extent. On the low lands the
crop suffers some from water rot, and
not the usual kind. Prices from 40 to
80 cents per bushel. The crop is the
heaviest for many years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09

THE SA1T M1SEs or NEVADA It is
claimed that the salt mines Of Nevada
arc the best in the country. One bed
Is rep + ed o. cover $4,000 acres; yield
ing 100000 bushels annually Of salt,
G5 PER cent. fine. No bottom to this
bed has ever been discovered IS deep
as any work has gone. the bed IS solid
rock salt and from a depth Of 35 feet
the salt water comes 50 rapidly as 10
prevent work without efficient working
arrangements, The salt water wells up
to the surface and overhows The large
floor from which the fine white salt Is
continually gathering
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09

Some Of the Democratic candidates
for Congress are getting unearthed-
Mr.. Fnnefrock, in the 9th Ohio dir
trict, had the following question put to
him with the following result:
Suppose at The opening Of the For
tioth Congress, the members from the
late rebel States should be refused seats
because Of failure to comply with the
terms 81 the Constitutional Amend-
ment, and those southern members
elect should assemble IN a separate with
Northern Democratic members % form
a quorum, 70 which body would you
present your credentials, and which
would yon JONI
Mr.. ~Fnuefrock, after Intellectual ef-
forts 70 dodge the question made the
following reply:
IF ] believed / could depend on
those Southern members 10 support
the Constitution. i would present my
credentials to and join the nj majority
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09

APPIEs.-In the New York market,
we learn, says the Journal, apples are
arriving very freely, and the market is
SO fully supplied that they are slow Of
sale. Ordinary to good varieties are
offered at 50 50 per barrel. We find it
stated in various quarters that fall APP
Pies are plenty and good in most parts
Of New England, and it is said that the
supply will be sufficient to satisfy the
home demand. In different sections of
Connecticut, Massachusetts,, Vermont
and New Hampshire the yield is an ay-
erago one. A great proportion Of the
farmers viii have enough for their own
use and some TO spare.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09

PoLrucAL. The New York Times
comes out in tho strongest manner
against the Hoffman movement in hat
State. 1t is a mere attempt, it says, to
reinstate The Democratic party in pow
er, and every consideration Of the pub
lie welfare demands that it should be
defeated. 1t adds:
"The election Of Governor Fenton
and the Union ticket by a decided ma
jority at the coming election, following.
rs we have no doubt it viii, similar re-
suits in other States, will break up ef-
fcctually and finally the Democratic
party as it has been organized and di-
rected for the last five years. 1t viii
compel its dissolution and reconstruc-
ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09

Hon. c. G. Clay died at HRutsgIIe.
Ala. 81 tAe 18th inst iIe was terrific
rial Governor Of Alabama in 1917 and
subsequently, Has Chief Justice q that
state. Speaker II the Lee stature Coz
eruor Representative ia Congress and
Z. S Senator,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09

The annual elections occur to-day m
ths grca. States q Pennsylvania Ohio,
Indiana aud Iowa The friends Of
freedom IN ibosC States confidently ex-
poos b. strike even more damaging and
decisive blows a. the usurpcr and bis
policy Than did their brothers in YER
taont and Name.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09

Tie Nsw Yogk Inlune tas mace a careful com
fa,a,su g DE changes which tie Constitutional
amendment respecting representation woula eeeas
80 according 70 TIC ceHsas Of IsSo, aud strives At
the following resuh;
Rspreasntaaoa according 70 ds present agporaaa-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09

THt Tnmn nfsTHs An aiun Z
being made 10 the third cangreohal
district 10 induce the two Republican
candidates, BAXTER Sad Hoyt " with
duu and allov : ncw candidate 70 h
nominated II the CONVENTION 70 be held
Al HYDE Park next Tuesday j 5 Al
ana L1n Cndcrw God. and Judge Adds
are proposed for the nomination
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09

PnENrIoE on YfEMoSr.-Speaking Of
Yermonts vote, Prentice says: I'VE
expect nathing from Vermont but
,e9oi.' Such thing has been heard Of
as going for wool and coming home
shOrn.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09
EJOURNAL
WINCHESTER
Tuesaay Mernins, ocf. .. 1860

Tar IHlaarrI aH
Tufs8ay na1t aai s l9'
iuzasgl aisiy eject ~
U.s re~le4iaa 81 ihe
year Nj stewart John II.
rarv. dBennng,ou elssk SOD Htarg.
Carl II Poaincy SECRETARY q ae an-
ate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09
SOUTHERN STATES.

ftic amendment S ratified, and AL the South m
States adnit the negroes to vote, they viii gain uinc
members Of Congress, otherwise they viii lose f-
teen meInbers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09

HENRY ]. RAYmoNp, who acted with
the supporters Of President Johnson
and his policy during The last session
OF Congress- declines being candidate
for rejection. His unpopular course
during the last session exhibiting as il
did a marked deficiency in moral cour-
age and approciat on Of the eycgiencies
of the hour has proved his political
death, compelling him 70 abandon po-
htieal Office He occupies two columns
in the Times in defending bis past
course. IN his letter he claims that he
is and ever shall lie a member Of the
Union party. seeking its welfare, and
striving for Advancement and reform
in everything touching public good
through its agency With the Demo
cratic party, he says, he has nothing u
common, and should regard lis re-estab.
lished ~ascendancy in the government Q.
the country, State or irrational, as a pub.
calamity. In regard to the use Of his
name as a candidate for reelection ht
says:
There are many consideration
which would render this unwise. NJ,
past action does not command the ap
proyal Of a large hody among those who
originally gave me their votes; ant
apart from such approval, s. far as i
can be had consistently with proper in
dependence Of personal opinion, a sea.
in Congress ceases TO have for me am
attraction, or to offer any opportunit,
for useful public service and shRl
best consult my own self-respect, II
well Is the sentiments OF my constitu
ents and the interest Of the Union cause
by Withdrawing nay name from the can
VAS altogether. This involves no spec
ial sacrifice on my part, as ! shall easil,
find opportunities, whether in Office o.
out, for promoting Union principles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09
ApAv BhDEau, Col aud A ID G.
HnNpQU,RrERs AnMY L s..

WAsESoroN. D. G.. sept 10, 1866
] sec by the papers that you have
been making a speech III which YOU
pledge me to a political party i am
further in receipt 81 q letter trgn tn.
Gresham, Of Indiana, ia which he say-
that his opponent fer Congress hal
Published sn extract from q letter a..
ce.yed from you, ia which sou pledge
me 10 the support 81 Preside Johnson
and a. opposed q the ckction Il auy
candidate who docs not support h.
polev. You, nor no MAJ living Is au.
ihonzed TO speak for ms ID political
matters, and | ask You t. desit IN Sits
future | want evcry man % vote ae.
ooraing to his OWL Judgement without
influence from nae
Yours, etc. Il ; GaANI
To Brvyet Brighten NJ 5 HIgur. n
y.
Atrue cpps Aukw B.rFsr A u e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09

BROKE IArL.-T Tie Banner says that one Of the
"birisn confined IN the Bennington Center Cage
broke cut Oh Monday night. Converting a knife
into a saw, lie first sawed through the lathiug an
inch and half oakeu plauks, and then loosed the
stones in the wall BY digging out the mortlr. lie
then let himself down to the GROUND from the room
Up stairs, in which be was confined and made good
lis skedaddle. 1t is supposed he bad been At work
on lie wan for some time. Pendolph, the s~andgaie
murderer, was in the same room, but did net vaeate.
Tor some reason or other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09

Ra~ At Hardensburg, y. Y, Mr..
Kerr, in making a speech, stated that
General Grant was a firm supporter Of
President Johnson and lis policy
Proof Of this extraordinary statement
was called for and produced in theform
of a letter from Bngadicr- General VIM
s HiIlycr, Of New York. Gen. Gre
sham, not feeling perfectly satisfied
with the proof adduced, wrote to Gen.
Grant concerning ii and received the
following answer, which out to be con
sidered sufficient proof 81 the political
canings Of the Generals
HEADQUARTERS ARaT L. s.,
WAsHNoroN, D. O., Sept 10, 1866.
Gen. w. L. Gresham.
GENERAL: Gen. Grant directs me 20
acknowledge the receipt ~ your letter
% Sept 10, and to forward you the ac-
c~ompanying copy q a letter sent BY
him this day 10 Gen Hllycr. You
are al liberty 10 make what use you
please d the enclosed / an. Sir,
very respectfully, your obcdieni sery-
ant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09
Glacks.
NORTHERN STATES.
sOIInERN SIAILs.
NonrnERN srArEs.

Rcbtts ebtution according forof#g population, Ttek-
oaipg ae tohag Pqaiatios as ntor i il Aesecerat
Nlnfta.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09

"soMEp PUMPKINS MIR. Richard Smith, Of Fac
tory Point, raised this -eas a pumpkin which meas
ures 4feetaud 4irches in circumference, and weighs
81 pounds. There also grew upon the same vine
another nearly as large.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-09

REy. A. N. SWAIN, formerly Of Factory Point, IS
Going good work il the temperance cause at Grafton.
Re Is holding a series Of meetings at VIII c cousid-
cradle interest Is manifested. aud one hundred and
twenty-five persons have already signed the pledge.
DREssMAKING Mrs. {. A. Buudy, Of Factory
Point, has taken the rooms formerly Occur led by
Mrs. Vaughn, opposite Thayer's HeteL where she
viii carry on the business Of dressmaking. She has
experienced assistants, and win no doubt, give per-
feet satisfaction to those employing her.