davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16


The TIsetIan&
IT, slaetaus las' veet IA Peunat Iva
ua ua Iaaaaa aBd Iova gesulted ~
Unmn triumph n all
attb statu us Uus0nss'a hsst car
ue8 tie day s handsome msoFaes r.
b. ren slraais tas casisst 'fas Vaeed
v,l unparalleled bitterness ard vigar
ac Rsgal7e iosg compelled 70
.I Hl ip - tac pcmoe-
rass le laasrg by long ozeiasion
irgsa plae d pgua tao a3heants
81 Ties a4a4n.staaan. apd the weak
knel rgabi.c44 eh9 followed Ar
Johusau Ia hssreacneg bat iley stand
iJrsh Feofs Is ihe aslA TIE e.eeiion
aas ~ meHlscrs u Congress and The
i. latuc beside State and county
officers Tho republicans sweep the
State ty o MAJORITY q nearly 10000,
eleelng Gen John NJ Goary Governor
over Holster Clymer. the democratic
nominee THIS majority Is about the
same gwen tp President Lincoln IN 1864
2o.075, ani is larger than Gov Cur
tins ia 1868. which was 1926, The
republicans mako o clean gain II two
congressman, carrying the 10th aud 10th
districts which we're considered ex-
tremely doubtful Pennsylvania is rep
resented by 10 republicans aud dem
ocr4ts in the 39th Congress. in the 10th
she viii have Is republicans aud Z DEM
ocnts,
Ohio elected nineteen Congressman,
" Secretary Of State and other State o.
hcers Thercpubhcaus carried the day
easily, rolling up majority of about
i5.00o The congressional delegation
from OHIO in the i0th Congress will
probably be divided as az present IL
republicans and 2 democrats In the
First district, George II. Pendleton,w who
ran MS candidate for Vice President up
on the Mcclellan ticket, is defeated by
Benjamin Egglcston, the present mem
Der, who is reelected by majority Of
seven hundred Special efforts were
made in TINS district all the resources
Of the opposition being exhausted in the
hope Of securing a triumph.
Indiana voted for a secretary Of state
auditor treasurer, attorney general, su.
perintendont Of public institutions, eley.
en- members Of Congress, and state
Legislature, upon which viii deyolyo
the election Of a United States senator
in the place Of Henry S Lane. The re.
turns thus far show about equal gains
and losses for the Union ticket The
indications are that the majority will bt
about the same as in 1864, when the re
pubicans carried the state by 10000,
Iowa elected six congressman, secre.
tary Of state, and minor state and judi.
ciary officers. Tho republicans have
carried the state by about 1000 major
lity, and elected all their nominees fol
Congress, and Iowa Nus preserves Al
unbrokon front in the republican ranks
Thus the good work goes on. Maine
( Vermont, Connecticut, Oregon, Penn
sylyania, Ohio, Iowa and Indiana hay,
united in the column of Republican
4 States, and given judgment with pro
nomced emphasis against the time sery
ing Executive and his debauched follow
ers Every one Of the States which are
to vote next month, is certain to follow
I this example. Was ever more pitablt
plight than that OF President withou
a constituency party which is no
able to carry a single State
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16

THE CRors ABRoAp. a knowledge Of
the condition Of the crops in the old
world is very important to the farmers
Tins side Of the Atlantic, From all we
can learn the crop Of cerals in Russia is
very good; Sweden, Denmark and Nor
way have enjoyed fair harvests, and
Spain has done pretty well but viii be
obliged to economist. In England there
is a deficiency. In Germany North and
South the crops have suffered from the
recent war, and the Southern Districts
Of Hungary are reported TO be almost
destitute Of cereals In France the wheat
crop for three years past was abundant
but this year is inferior IN quantity and
quality The vines have suffered, es-
pecially in the south Of France, the al
m0nds too have failed, and the various
kinds Of fruit fall below the desirable
standard Some Of the finest Provinces
ia Algeria have been laid waste by the
locusis, and thousands Of their inhabi-
tants have been reduced TO almost the
condition Of bcggars, and now appeal to
France for aid. India lisa scene Of fam
inc so universal that her unfortunate
peasantry are dying Of hunger BY the
roadside.
In view Of these facts We may expect
an increased emigration to our fortunate
country, aud regard tho prospectsoi our
farmers as hopefuland cheering They
viii do well to make calculations for
raising another year al they can.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16

Tn CavstgFrftaS q r. IS it 8 "a
yarite democratic answer b tbs prep
ahan made hy Gaueres that tie ton
sltulou S god enough ~ Us This
answer = made every 3ay with . species
= vriu1as assumption which seems %
charge thosU uho lhnk g amending iho
constitution with some thing httle short
Il sea1itee and prcsumpil0us.y Qu,s
tonine tlr wisdom q tla fathers II
may seem Is democrats ot ths mU3etn
school that thatiusiumtatls oiiaa h'gh
character ever 81 b. tae subject If lm-
puronent ~ generations lull re- bHilt
did NOT se6m So t. ,hr fmenui ite in-
rmtui They erected government
which they hoped would be rerpt lual
thtv con emrlattduof0mnatInn " the
Union whichtbey established and eh.eh
IS now being settled euevvn il aternh
foundations. but they mover expected
that tie charter 81 TRAIT government
vould bc found superior % tho ric,ss,
tudes 81 all human institutions. apdth
il would not require q he adopted e.
circumstances or 90 DC relieved q dit
culties which they could not ioresee
And therefore they provided IN It's M
strumeut itself the method Of It's own
amendment expressly recognizing The
possible necessity Of change and an
swcrng BY anticipation those who as
sume that thcy must needs be rashly
mistaken who would moddle with auy
provision Of the constitution IN the hope
II improving It.
II IS absurd, then 70 talk about amy
attempt to amend the constitution by
the prescribed method as an attack up
on the instrument The real attack is
made by those who wouldresist the at
tempt TO putin motion the constitution
al machinery 81 amendment, IN order
to save the instrument from working
ont its own possible ruin in Il s tate oi
things which has arisen IN defiance Of
al human foresight. The truth is that
enow have to adopt the constitution
to n state II things which could not
even be anticipated by ourselves three
wears ago, and which il Is not strange,
therefore, to find i'll provided for 10y the
framCrs, and state Of things, too,
which is no mere temporary ombarlas-
mcnt but is Of a deeply critical impor-
tancc, obviously affecting the peace Of
our government for years to come and
even its stability In such n case as
this, il is not impugning the wisdom Of
the fathers to make such changes as
the time requires in their hanthwork,
nor, if il were is The duty obo shirhed.
As for the talk about Conservatism IN
this connection, zeal conservatism con-
sists IN preserving in the spirit Of good
institutions, and not in blindly adher-
ing to their letter afleJ time has essen
italy changed its relations. To amend
the constitution, therefore, 80 rs to pre-
vent liberty and union from being en-
dangered ly the increased political
power Of yanquishcd rebels, and to
equalize repreprcsontarion III a state Of
things following the overthrow Of rlas
very, as little expected in 1857 as the
extraordinary growth Of slavery itself,
is the part Of true conservatives Hos-
TON .idrtijMr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16

PoIrucAL Tho editor Of the New
York Evening Post states that General
Glai.t said u his hearing not long ago;
"Thc rchcls We whipped. as it was
our duty toido; they fought MS br,yely,
and | for one have spite against them.
But the copperheads nd penccmon in
the North, themon who during the war,
reyi'el the soldiers, encouraged the en-
cmy, and did their utmost'to stop sup
Plies and reinforcement to our boys in
the from; such men can't forgive, |
VIII never forget thda, or have anything
to do with thcm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16

Present P0ruLArIoS OF rHK UMTm
STATEs The State Department Ut
Washington has received returns from
seven states, denoting that the increase
Of population, even during the war was
in the following ratio Minnesota ~
per cent; Illinois, 70 per cent Mlchi-
gan 1910 per cent, Rhode Island 4
per cent Massachusetts, 3 per cent
Taking the general average q this in-
crease, Is IL per cent, as a fair repre-
seniation IT the ratio u increase "a the
other states, the Census Bureau csti-
males that the population ofthe United
States has increased from ~ 49,
the number found b. the eensu ot L.
20. 10 81. 600, 600
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16
Local Intelligence


Ks4sgn.-Hst - q bss. Artrt e ne frtti 50
sess. sss II sAaps .. rltti, b sapf - fncsa
rees wlaa Ca-ssisa Htsesisrt VS. fesast q 81
G sreeaaeesl ctssf : usgi sassa'l 49, ees
- ss iaas 3
IA A.. waouaktn. e ssnaests bss gsshsrul
"a, al aea - aeasrs IS hsat aaa hJ
hassy gss9s.-ss ftd f.as = Che sesi faf
sse we 5aas z sasshw fsumH e Ben usioa
Coauiy 90 ssaal ,l.s urs hatrssi { sa..y go
sn4 gsaa'iiy
FI,tp-Tbs pe.-teiN ths iles e AfA
ioa6oad,vy s., ra,F sG haa sd esu
suelHt.aF aavsrts e $50, - y.e,ataet y &c
H9aa- av st8 sf raaaaa, re uaar We
eafela..s tIs sslc' masi be hesFr q sri aua esq
.si hrge
THE pf.sansf who esrape5 Fam tbs Isl q Ben
aiarau wees be.gre as, vas LaeBs Caate We
leaa, sao pp arrested . ,h.s faee fsv weeks
since iof iegsI trafc S. can eniers tools. Lake.
departure FROM ae County wia te hale8 sch
Joy b BIZ asgaainianoe, 10 laI, loeaaiy Re ere
uoi appfisea & be pr,sea, Whereabouts, bui had
bored be would eventually settle Ia W.udsoC
ArcTioSs ~. r.. Buaam, q East Dorset, win sell
a, suction the 2osh insi. hi. farm, containing as
acres together with forming tools, stock graiu, etc.
Tyler Barton, Of this town, viii sell a. auction
"a The 26th inst. quantity e hou.eholt famture,
p1taioes, &c.
Tmr Lkrrsr FAsutoNs-S Since the invention ana
successful Introduction d The Celebrated Duplex
EIilptie Cor doubel Spring Hoop SkiH by j. W.
Efailev If NeW POrk the ladies' thUughaut the
coanify have given Up the idea q discardtug the
ie fashion of wearing hoop skirts on account Of The
peculiar and gracious manner IN which tho Duplex
skirts adapt themselves g every eNifency and en-
ergsncy. 50 generally acceptable have these skirts
become that tile iadres regard them e. a special ia
yoHtein view II Tie supefer heXlb.ilty, lightnns
and durability combined ID their manufnctvre.-
They also consider them far more economical aud
comfortable Hoop Skir. than ever has on can be
made for al crowded assemblages, for Tie prone
naAe Ct heuse dress. ANY lady after wearing one
Of these Skirts will never afterwards willingly dis
peHse with their use Long experience ia the man
ufacinre 81 Hoop skirts has proven 10 the propre-
tors Of this invention, that single springs will ALWAYS
retain ihss slin, uny Gliding aud bungug style which
has ever characterized them, whereas, the double
spring hoop 81 the Duplex Elliptic, will be found
/ Tree iIom these objections. Notwithstanding the
ability of the manufacturers. MessB. Nests, Brad
les aud Cary, 10 turn opt over six thousand Skirts
per day from their large manufactures Ia New YORK
they feel obliged to request all merchants ordering
the Duplex Elliptic Skirts 20 send their orders
few days before they are wanted ii possible they
ura always most constantly oyeuod some days
ahead.-for sale at Cone 4 Button's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16

As man, accompanied by bis wife
and child, was riding lelsurely on the
read between Columbus and Fan River,
Wis, one day last week. two boys aged
II and Is. demanded has money o. bis
life The eldest NJ the same time drew
a revolver and fred, tho bail coming IN
close proximity 70 the genileman's bead.
The report 81 tie weapon startled the
team. which left the precious urchins
standing by the roadside The boys
hare heen arrested
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16

DISASTERS AT SEA During the stormy
weather Of tho first Of the month, sever
al shipwrecks occurred off our coast
some Of them causing serious loss of life.
The most disastrous was the loss of the
steamer Evening Star, bound from New
York to New Orleans, with more than
three hundred persons on board, which
foundered when about $50 miles cas- Of
Tybce. -Four boats left tho steamer
when she went down, and two only thus
far have been accounted for, ono Of which
was upset nine times before it made the
land Thirty-four only are known to be
safe, leaving about go Of the passengers
and crew whose fate Is scarcely doubt
full, The British steamer Queen Nicto-
ria foundered at sea IN the recent heavy
weather. Her passengers sand crew were
picked up after three days exposure III
open boats and brought to Fortress Mon
roe Two lives only were lost The
passengers and crew of tho steamer
Daniel Webster, wrecked off the coast
of Florida on the Sd inst, and the crew
of the abandoned schooner Minnehaha,
picked up ut sea, were brought to New
York Sunday by the steamer George
Cromwell. The steamer Santiago dc
Cuba, which sniled from New York on
the 18th ult., put back, having exper-
fenced severe gale, il which ten pas
sengers and five Of the crew were wash
ed overheard The vessel sustained
much damage, requiring the MD Of all
hands at the pumps. Other disasters
Of less Importance are also reported.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16
News Summary.

The rebel dc bt 50, 500, 600, 600. The
The Constitutional Amendment forever
prohibits its payment.
The amount Of gold in the vaults Of
the Treasury Department Sept 10Th,
was eighty millions.
The case 81 JEFF Davis is postponed
for the present It's intimated that the
Government intends to deliver him over
to the civil authorities for trial under
the indictment found in the Circuit
Court Of Virginia
Acknowledgement StSnsberry has de
eidod that soldiers bounties may be col
lected by agents, thus neutralizing the
order Of the Secretary Of War, and set
Ting al important question.
Letters from Paris assert poitiyely
that The Empress Carlotta viii leave for
Mexico some time 10 October
Gen. Grants pay is sls,67s per year.
and Lieut. Gen Shermans $l35Is-
Each Is allowed fifty horses. A Major
Genera gets $1,000 per year, and is al
lowed five horses. The pay Of Briga-
der is s3.9i050
John s Rarey, the celebrated horse
tanner. died suddenly at Cleveland, on
tie lth inst Tie was stricken with
paralysis last December. and never full
II recovered from the shock
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16

At the annual meeting IL the New
York Clearing House on Tuesday 1T was
stated that its transactions last year
amounted to So. I63, -. 026 "a, OF uear-
Is thirty thousand million dollars IlHs
was Sl7G24024 722 greater than the
yearly average since il eas established
The transactions for the whole thirteen
years II is existence foot up sl5s.070,-
BASH -, On one hundred and fifty
eight thousand million dollars Il j. .
volume If business lxty times greater
than thc entire national debt al tins
immense business las been done thln
the ordinary machinery q the Clearing
House without cr1ur Or the loss u the
40 ociatou Il Z single de0lzr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16

5ir Alexander 7 Stewart 81 New
York returns over four million II dol
lars and Is probably the largest annual
business income il THO world Ii the
Rothciilds, whose wealth is more that
II 9 family than q individuals are ex-
eepsed, no uncroNned person has an ID
come approaching Afr Stc-mta
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16

A Philadelphia paper saya il 81 O..
timatel that the corn crop # Ponusyl
wanna t9r the psent ear will amount
10 about 30.0U,090 PUSHES. being Ell
average yield ~ ~ bUsae IN cecil
aero planird
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16

II l.. SToaF = Burlington, has com
meneed the publication Of a monthly
periodical, entitled Vermont Nasioal
JoaFHa Ii is quarto 70 iurm Price
81 per annum for SINGLE copies, and 81
for club o. ten
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16
THE JOURNAL.
MANCHESTER
Tussaar asrninE oet. -, is6e.

MHrnxt DMY 1pttsM rea y8r 1L#
SOS Ths Daily Juufnsi y lil d. furnish.
ID ts.sf gad through tss session Ga !
a. shres mantfs ~ 81 81 'a e8bsrih
~ paying thc postage
Tie Waichman and Journal We. ~
cert dBrng TIE Naa pss' gcd i9f 50
ernsa 20 thges fnunths is ~ aik iLs
subscribers paying To postage
Ths repsgts e legislative Troceedir
N.il te unaer ihe sharee - Mr persng
who has siiiltilly performed that au'y
fos reeeral years past.
f. T. MhfrsS
Mnnirsl..r SIT 81 1861
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16

a NAfrAmE MEDICINE Wistars Bal
sam # Wild Cherry, advertised in our
columns. is one Of the oldest and best
remedies extant Ii has been thorough
" tested, and the propretors have tes-
timonials to its value from many Of our
cleIgsm men aud public men. We rec
ammend its trial in ali cases u disease
10 which il is adapted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16

Napoleon Is taking measures to en-
able HIM "a nuster an army Of 10000
-er
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16

STtrr FfSAScrs The Treasurcr's Re-
port, made to the General Assembly,
shows. without going into detail, the
following exhibit OF state finances
Receipt, fr the wear frun all sources, s9oSsei u
pishuwments, $50 al -
Balance ii tie Treasury Sept 10 '6o. 1850 u
The liabilities q the State vere l,ez5,5Qo %
This is the amount Of the outstanding
bonds, and 10 apply on these the Treas
urcr has TO the credit Of the sinking
fund $4,000, and the Auditor ex-
poets to receive ON claims against the
General Government, 100000, which
would reduce the indebtedness OF the
State to 81 ,5O0.O0000.
The current Hnbliilie, Of the State
aie estimated At $3.50 10
And the euTefl fesarces iYending
b ance Is Treasury al 1851 20
Face.s u liabilities, q 5s5 %
lhe s,tiiuatei expenses 81 the
rsf, wear SIRE,
Iniete,i o. bonds and loans 5000 20
uieef State expenses, 10000 oe
Coaa',. '''' 10000 %
Amqap,irg to $4,000 %
Ala the excess * cuucnt liabilities
.ver the gvueat resources, 2I,ss5 20
Hsklag iiio total estimated lAhili.
ties elite rear, H9,7s6 %
A tax OF forty-hyo cents on the dollar
of the Grand Last, would be required TO
NEE, that sum.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16

Worn FoB SrATr 0rrres The COM
mittce of the Legislature appointed 70
canvas TIC votes for Governor. Litutsn-
nnt-Goyernor and Treasurer, reported
on Friday "a follows
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16
Menlnl..r. seps g. 1896

NsTsoSu TnNNgsosfso. The Press
deni a The United States has issued hls
elamaiion tor National Thanks.
giving GA tho 29,h II November il
~1li 10 doubt b. Roueraily reepondedto
~ The Executives u Tie several sts'ee
the idea u az observance II this festi.
sai simultaneously throughout Tie Ia.
bon l. good one. aud - establishment
Ia aesAeh is greatly to be- desired
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16

THr LhsisikTrnf The Legislature u
Vermont convened NJ Montpelier on
THURSDAY, and the Senate organized BY
the doction q Henry Clark, Esq. q
Poliney, a. Secretary. MAJOR james 5,
Peck. q Montpelier, as Assistant Sec
Rotary, and Rev Pliny II White u Coz.
entry, as Chaplain Hon. S u Dom
81 Rutland, was chosen President jgo
lcn., in the absence Of 1t Gov Gardner
In the House, Hon. John W Stewart,
Of Middlebury, was reelected Speaker,
and John H. Flagg, Of Bennington,
Clerk Mr. Flagg has appointed Albert
Clark. Of Rochester, Capt + J Harris
horn, II Rutland, and Daniel Dixon, Of
Grand Isle, as his assistants
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16


Some 81 the reports current that may
indicate only an unhealthy and danger
GUS state Of public feeling, are. that the
President Keeps Secretary Stanton IN
Office because the Secretary has IN ms
possession letters Written by sfr John.
son while Vice President 10 leading mcn
IN South Carolina and Tennessee, which
show that he then entertained e&peeta-
hons Of being in more powerful posi-
tion that John SurTatt, who was iln-
plicatcd ia the assassination Of Presi-
dent Lincoln and is supposed to know
all about the plot is in Europe, aud
Secretary Stanton knows whore, and it
is intimated that the President has an
interest in keeping him abroad that
Mr. O'Connor, Davis's counsel, has in
his possession letters of Andrew John
son written in lsGl TO leading secDss-
ionists offering to join the rebellion il
made confederate Secretary Of Var
And Don Platl is openly accusing tho
President of completely in the assassina-
ton. All this is Wild and moustrous to
the last degree, but there isa dark mys-
terry connected with the assassination
plot that may possibly be revealed il
Davis should be put on trial hcfor civ
il court, on the testimony which Judge
Holt claims to haze in his possession, on
possibly may never be brought to light
in this world The monstrous insinua-
tons We have quoted, and The strange
disclosures made III the correspondence
Of Conoyer, the perjucr, with Judge
Holt, increase the popular wish that
the whole matter may speedy be
brought TO the most thorough and rig
ID judicial scrutiny by the trial Of Davis
upon the charges made against him by
Mr.. Holt Springfield Rpublic@t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16

Gea BaH having discussed the
justice q han ina Rol at = lie e.
BE Share Is lie A8degs awhile e-ue,
tbe Mo5ls Tf thus anllemataes
Hang Rdl-er 4 Ias = lghiy
Jus, that Bch 3 tniirH IS e tie devil
should &c uttered IS - appropriate d
medium as Boast Butler IL would
have burned IL cnda during utter
anct apy o,bcr than Baliuan Lire L
required clio s. % foaT 'old brass Is
gire passage without BURSTING sssurder
t1 snch tnimtur 4 amp.e tha
would have ia3lod 10 tao att@aHt to gave
b Noaei common murderer would
not have undertaken q IA ordinary
coward Wuul have been ashamed ot ~
4 moderate lar would haze broken
down ~ the sttcmpt ltreQ,re aEer-
feet combination u the whole Jar
coward. thief and murderer w the foul
person Of the Massachusetts hero 70
complete The incmnate fend capable of
standing up ii fun nbly aud cody
making the proposition 10 hang Gen.
Robert Il Lee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16

Xsgssr.-Rsv - Wos2 Ages, g .hs rrtti s.
slsty. s.ss II sAass d rlsh % sspf - lfeee.
n.es ptsa Ct-sisa Etsvtsv. VS. Faea g G.
6 ssesaaesal Ctaf usFi Sstaa'l Ace aestsa
- Sc faAsz e.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16

ArcTtoSs - T. Bufam, q East Dorset, wills
a, suction the 2osh insi. hi. farm. containing 2l5
acFes, together with forming Tools stock grau etc.
Tyler Barton, Of this town. viii sell az auction
% the 2st .usi, quantity q bon ehod fuli.ure,
p1istoes, &c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16

IA Al Waouaktn. e ssrtrsts hss gsshfrna
"a, al aaa - agssrs tsa Ast ~ hJ
hssss gsea's.-sa ffd baf y tta aesl faf'
sae we 5eaa saashw fHmw b Rsaiusiea
Coarty ca eyaal O.. nra hasresi & saaty SO
AZ aaaal-lt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-16
State to 1880, 10000.

A tax OF forty-hyo cents on the dollar
Of the Grand Last, would be required TO
meet that sum,