davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-21
AbiJ Statsssrnnrarr. srn
TRRms

TERms.
(MvARlABLY IN ADvANoH.)
daily nar yonr..s.....-.... .....,..........e9 90
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Tri- eoKfy por year oar................."...... so
Weekly one COPY threo months for.....,... 50 cts.
six months, for. ........... el 90
',..,,..si 81. 4, one year. for :.,..;...,;.y 90
o. 50 To whoever will send 10 copies with.. 20 10
ea.no b. whoever viii send 20 copies with. 40 0o
~ 10 10 whoever will sond 80 copies with. -. 100 %
on, WILL SEND AS FOLLOWS
Vleopv three months for so cts
~ six months. f0r...............s-....i " 90
"a one year, Tor. r...................s'.-s.. w
e copies, tit lN..... ...-..-.......s'.s-... w
% rFslslt -Aqf fs...s..............ss.... oO
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-21
ORGANIC WEAK NEsS
HCHV. JOHNSTON,

Member OF the Royal College of Surgeons, Dondon
Graduate Of ono Of the most eminent Colleges in the
United States and tho greater part of whose II has
been spent 10 the hospitals Of London, Paris, Phila-
derha and elsewhere, has effected some of the most
astonishing cures that were ever known: many
troubled With ringing in the head and ears whom
asleep. great nervousness, being alarmed at sudde
sounds ashfunes with frequent blnshng, attend
Immediately.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-21
MAR RHAG u.

Married Persons or Young Men contempt
marriage heing aware of Physical Weakness
ganic Debility, Deformities. speedily cured.
He who places himself under the care Of DR..
may religiously conf 10 in his honor gent eman
and confidently rely upon his skill as physician.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-21
Patent Sleeping Cars are run ON all
Night Trains 20 Chicago, 80
New Work and a'afaoJ
l Boston. -rt sq+1..r

~ Baggage checked through to New York and
Boston. via Cleveland; alsO. to Philadelphia and
New York, via Crestine. ........ - X r.t
RETURN1NG:
Niaht Express arrives at Columbus atS:1s A. NJ.
Cincinnati Express arriyesat Columbus at $50
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
$50 r. Nj.
Fare as Low as by any Other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestlne or Cleveland. .
IS FLINT,
@'-' Superintendent, cleveland. Ohio.
JAMES PsTTERSON.s ~
uJsI ILH ~ Agent, Columb s,Ohi0.
Columbus. November 10, 1866 80 - - Il -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-21
RAILRoAD TEalR TAnLE.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains At Co
lumhus, Chic. Or and after Monday, Nov. 10, 1895
trains viii run IS follows;
IdttIe TEIanai a CoIum bus q Xenia R.R
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-21
SECOND TRAIN.
THIRD TRAIN

NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbu,
lIN5 A. NJ. Will .top at Delaware, CardingtC
Cation, Crestline, Shelby, New London, Wellingt
and Graftc-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-21

MAIL AND DEXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at !
p NJ. Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby, q
at Shiloh. New London. Wellington. Grafton q
Berea. l tt ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-21
FIRST TRAIN.

.... .... FIRST TRAIN. t.t .r.f .ru
NIGHT EXPRESS-Lesves Columbus at l9z6
A NJ. Will stop at Delaware. Ashley, Cardington
(iilead, Gallon, Crestline, Shelby. New london
Wellington, Grafton and Berca arriving at Clevo-
land at $50 A. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-21
TAKE PARTECUL Az NOTICE
YOUNG NHEN

Who have injured themselves hy n certain practine
INDUCED in>when alone, a habit frequently learned
from evil companions, or at school, the eifsris Of
which are nightly felt even when asleep and if not
both mind and body, should apply iinmelia civ.
What pity that a rOuIg man, the hope of his
country, the pride Of his arents shoud he snatched
fiom all prospects and enoyments f life by the con.
sequence nf deviating from the path of ma urA and
INDUCING in certain secret habit. Such persons
hafor ontonplatin0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-21

Especially. who have become the victims Of Soiia
ry Vieo that droadful and destructive habit which
young men the most exalted talents and hrillian
intellect who night otherwise have cntranced list
aning Senates with tne thunders OF eloquence,
walked to ecstacy the living Tyre, may call With
confidence,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-21
CONNECTIONS.

Hut p tOONNESAAVNo'
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
Geld and all points on that road. LLss1
Al CrestIine with Pittsbutg, TT. Wayne Chiea-
90 Railroad for Pittsburg, Philadelphia and BalH-
more. Also, for Chicago. L5EsF
At Shelby with Sandusky. Mansfield & Newark
Railroad for all points on that road Also. for Tole
do and Chicago. 50 80 ts
At Grafton for Toledo and Chicago.
At Cleveland 18th Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-21
M AR REAGF,

Reflect that sound mind and body are the mos
necessity requisites to promote connubia happi,
ness Indeed without these the Journey through
~ darkens to the view. the mind becomes Swallowed
with de pair, and filed with the melancholy reAec-
ton that the happiness Of another becomes bighted
With
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-16
A DIRTY SHILLING.

Bishop Meade, in the Southern Church. i.
man, gives an account of many of the old
families Of Virginia. Ameng them he men
uons a man named Watkins, OF whom the
Celebrated John Randolph, of Roanoke,
ieit manuscript notice. A part of Oh at
notice is in these words:
Without shining abilities. or the ad-
yantases OF an education, by plain. straight
forward industry. under the guidance of
old fashioned honesty and practical good
sense, he accumulated an ample fortune,
"a which it is firmly believed there was not
one dirty shilling. This IS very holnely
Saxon language, but il is full Of pith and
point. In Randolph's mind there must have
been running some faint .eminiscence of
The apostles phrase, filthy lucre." used
more than once in his epislIe. Either term
has wide application in these days, when
The race for riches seems 10 absorb AL hearts,
and lew men care for the soil upon their
shillinss, provided only they have enough
of them.
fe,. the wisest Of men say that a good
name Is better than thousands Of gold and
silver; whereas, few dirty shiilngs, a
few unjust gains. few sharp practices,
will poI isprous talnt upon h9accumu-
iatlons OF life time Ii is worth while
tor any man, before he makes new addi-
tions 10 his heap. 10 examine the color of
his coin. and keep out the filthy lusre. the
dirty shilling:.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-16

Many years ago gentleman who mad
made an immense fortune BY priyateering,
resolved To build himself splendid hotel
10 Paris, riyalmg even the imperial palace.
tie left the entire matter to those entrust-
ed with the work, aud would not even pass
by II until all was completed. reserying the
pleasure AMI surprise until il could burst
with It's iull glory upon hlm. Ii was com
pleted at last. The walls we're hung with
the richest brocade OF gold and silver flow
ers; the floors covered with deep, soft car.
pets, from tie most costly looms. II would
require catalogue TO enumerate lis treas
ures oi brsnze, OF porcelain, aud mosaic.
There were nine grand reception and bali.
rooms, requiring each princely fortune
10 decorate. The owner would not visit
this great Bdbylon which he had builJed,
70 The glare of daylight, but directed that
each crystal lus,re should be blazing bright.
" al night, when lie would take possession
o. ils palace. lie ascended the staircase,
and then rebuked the attendants for their
neglect of his orders. The whole house
was TO iim shroudel in darkness. God
had stricken him blind at the moment OF
his triumph Ills sight was never restor-
ed. and is he died chIldless. his costly fur.
nIture WAS scattered under the auctioneei's
hammer. and the very hotel pulled dawn
10 make va. for some public structure.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-16

An ebony colored lcmae Of The African
persuasion entered sture in Pearl street
yesterday and asked polite clerk to show
her some flesh colnred husc." In taking
. second glance al the shade. the young
man went in search Of the article, return.
ing with lot Of black stockings, whereat
the sable customer frOwned Indignantly
and turned upon The /" middle Of her lvot. 4
aud "jerked" herself out uf the store, re-.
marking as she went that he " couldn't fool
her wild dem old black stockings;" she
wanted flesh colored or none At all.
slbuny Tina
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-16
now BISHOP POLK WAS KILLED,

The following account Of the death Of
this brave but misguided man is copied
from the New Orleans correspondence Of
the New York Times, the writer of which
says. he received the statement from Bish.
op Folks Inspector General: "a
II seems that Generals Joe. Johnston,
Polk and Hardee, companied by General
Jackson, OF the cavalry. and an escort Of
staff officers, had ridden out in frunt Of
Bstess line TO examine a position thought
10 De suitable for the Washington Artillc-
ny. The horses we're made fast at the foot
ol the hull. aud the party ascended to the
crown. Here there were the initials 10 an
dbaffis, with several embrasures, rendering
the place very much exposed. Our own
guns we're less than eight hundred yards
IN front. There had been little desultory
hiring during the early hours Of the day. but
this had ceased some time before the group
Of officers began their reconnaissance. This
was prolonged to much greater extent
than usual, and glided into general and
animated conversation, all Of The officers
being gathered into knot and using the ir
hands and glasses with freedom bespeak-
ing rank aud interest. The gunners upon
our side could not fail 20 see them plainly.
and while they were being observed, deiib
erately returned the observation, with fall
time Tor calculation and adjustment The
party seemed to forget their exposed situ.
atom, although some OF tie cannoneers who
had been al work upon the little tier Of
Oressiworks, pointed out to them the accu.
raei u our shots. Presently a spherical
case shell was discharged from our battery,
aud exploded directly above the heads Of
Generals Johnston, Polk. liardee and Jack
son, all Of whom fell 10 the ground 10 avoid
the conrussion or fragments. Ii Vas then
proposed 10 divide, and the different ofii.
Gers separated TO ssch courses as were al
hand. Gen. Polk selected a very secure
shelter but. becOming impatient and anx-
ious 70 see the range of fire more accurate
", he stepped on, upun the brow and was
iniently gazing out across The c0untry-his
arms iolded and has left side Lresented-
when 4 three.inch round shot from steel
rilled cannon struck tie elbow. crushing
botn arms, and passing through the hear:,
portion of The chest and stomach. aud OH,
aud on us murderuus course, Lconidas
Po'k tell iiieless and rnangled 10 llIe ground.
Doe. Johnston was bending over him III an
instant, with the rest Of tue party. They
lifted him 10 their arms 10 an ambulance
ana iis corps WAS carried to his quarters.
where ms bewildered military family re.
ce'yed u with the mourning Of men meet
ins Tie corpse of a father. This WAS on
tne l4h. The body u thr decreased reach
ed Atlanta az two o'clock next morning
services by Rev. DR.. Qain,ard were said
AZ nom. and the remains proceeded On the
afternoon train 10 Augusta; aud from
thence 10 Ashr,ille, n. C.. where hi, fam.
ily were residing.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-16

FAMILY CouRrEsIss.-In the family, the
law OF pleasing ought 10 extend frum the
highest 10 the lowest. You are bound 10
please your children, and your children are
bound 10 please one another; and you are
bound to please your servants, il you ex.
pect them TO please you. Some men are
pleased IN the household and nowhere else.
| have known such men. They arc g0nd
taihrrsand kind husbands. II you had seen
them In their nwn house YOU would have
thought Them angels almost; bat il you had
seen them IN the street. Or in the store, or
anyahere else out Of the house, you would
nave thought them almost dempRiac. But
the opposite Is Spt to be the case. When
We are among our neighbors, or among
strangers. We hold ourselves with self re-
spect, and endeayor TO act with propriety;
but when We get home we say 10 ourselves,
!" have played part long enough, and |
am going TO be natural" So we SIT down,
aud we are ugly and snappish and blunt
and disagreeable. We lay aside those thou.
sand little courtesies that make the rough.
est hoor smooth; that make lite pleasant.
We expend all our politeness where il will
be Prohtable-where il will bring silver
AMI gold.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-16

A Philadelphia company exhibited. last
week. process By which a poplar tree,
fresh from its native soil. is converted into
clear white soft paper IN the space u five
hours.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-16

tiocle sam had a ncighbor who was IN
the habl, Of working on sunday. but after
a While he joined the church. One day he
met tie minister 10 whose church he be-.
iOnged.
"well, Uncle SAM" said he, do YOU
see any difference ia Mr. p. slnce he join.
ed Tie church ~
"Oh. yes" said Unsle Sam. "a great
difference. Before, when he went out to
mend bis fence on Sunday, he carried his
axe On h,s shoulder, %, nov lie carries il
under his oyercpat."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

WANTED TO GO ToA FUNERAL.--A story
ispreserved among the legends Of a New
England town Of pair Of worthy old
ladies' sisters-in-law we believe they
were--who were quite inseparable; in
deed il is a standing joke III the town
that if aunt Sarah should get to heaven
her first inquiry would be, when safe in
side the gates, "issister Champlin herel
The old ladies had many tastes in com
mon; among them was 0 somewhat SIN
gular one passionate desire to attend
all the funerals in the regions round
about One morning report was cir
culated Of the death of old lIr Sharp,
the minister IN ncighboring town.
The hour for the funeral service had not
been mentioned, but Judging that they
would occur on the second day, aunt
Sarah and sister Champlln, each array
ca in a new black silk apron, as being
emincntly appropriate for funeral wcar
set forth at sunrise determined at all
events, to be III time Aunt Sarah be-
ing the propIietress ofa "onc-horsa shay
a rickety concern drawn by lazy old
mare had called for sister Champlin
and by dint Of much persuasion 81 the
obstinate beast, the pair by nine o'clock
reached the borders of the town where
the minister had resided At this point
they met Mr Sharp hired man driving
yoke Of cattle The old ladies' drew
up, and sister Chainplin, as spokeswo-
man, inquired what hour bad been ap-
pointed for Mr. Shali funeral Why,
bless yer soul, Miss Champlin, the min-
ister amt dead yet shouldn't be sur
prised Il he held ont I'll tal; he's got
tic wear in him, tie old man has
Aunt Sarah drew up the reins with an
air Of resignation, as i 10 turn round
Suddenly she dropped them Sister
Champlin Sister ChanpliA dew ask
tie ereiur il be don know 81 funeral
we San 20 tew
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30
--LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
]. w. Bradl US Celebrated Patent
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
(0E DOUBLE SPRNG)
SKIRT

Tns WoyuEHfrL FiExiAtltrg and great ooNroar and
rLrAErRR te ans Ladg wearing The UUpLEA ELttfrtt
SKBgT wiil he experienced particularly IN ali e5uRed
Lblics, 0Peras, Carrags, Railrosd Gers, Church
Pews, Arm Chairs fur promenade ana House Dress
s he SKIRT can b. folded when 81 % oeeapy sr II
Drc-s Invaluable quaty ID cgiDoaea not found 10
Ahg Single spring Skirt
l.4dy having eHjyyed ;he Pleasure mfurt anr
great G1nFeu gBcg Of wearing the DaItNg Elptr~ec
Spring skirt ioF single day, wii never aiierward'
willingly dispense WHh their For Chlidren, Miss
q. snd l9Hng Ladies iheg arg uper'of to al others
TUcE Wil nai begd or break Ike ff 50 tug, bot Ntl
preserve their perfect and craceial slspc when lhge,
oSf0gr ardiuar Sk.r lfiii hsFe been thrown aside a
useless THe Hoops covered Wilh soluble sed tvts
tea thread an5 fhe bottom reds Bot eaiy daabi,
Springs bai tsa ~ doahlc, coveFeds prrYg1tiug them
ffam aeaHns oai 9hrn dragging ihem down stogps
.ialfs Sc
The Baplex EHip.Bc & fAYorite with nll ladies and
s 1nFef lg recommended by tl1 Fashion Magazines -
Is Uafd sAlFt of he Fashionable World
ToeHiaY the sailaWiny iaesfiuabie advantages IN
rCslNutHa Kig Fnpsf3af lsatf parfect mdHnf8diare
siFish shaT sna Guish at1ihiitY, durability comfort
an3 eeaa afag. eng 4air faf ~, Hudieg's Duplex 81
ipi ~ aea1c spnHe skirt. and BE- sure you SCI tht
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CAUTION Ta easrd agafasi Imposition he partic
star - noiee ihF sArf- offered e. -DuFleI haRv thf
h ig} .tanp Siz ~ " BraaieF's Duplex Elliptic
sef splings~ HpaA the Nsisfl and-no others aFe
getHlue Also bsfiea tha; every Hoop a saHii pln
btnr nae5ed thraeh lle center thHs revealing thf
tWa alnAie Fpriaes braided together thereia. wAc
= ts- sfet If the3f fa1iaitl and -treastbs ana q
csattfa iieu nat ft ss flani ig ang othrr s.ilf
Foy sg q 81 SORES ehefa Frsi elass skir;s are
$50 taregsheat tha Futfel l'es Ata eissshrre.
Manufactures % tha Nlia uR nefR ~ the Pateuf.
wEST BRAul " a CARY
tf4uA g e5thAngoegs. aaa ss aa4 81 Laar stf., ~ ,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

How REB, SrooD Bah TnrATMfST.
during the war, q Nns captured FIRST
oy Captain Rum, and, as he lay nlonte.
side tho road IN IA state Of blissful uli-
consciousness he was picked up by Car.
tln ankl Now Z.-- wns over rjrtv.
i've years of age, didn't belong 10 tGe
army and was mad as hornet Nc hog
ing disturbed in bis aluinbor, and refus.
ed decidedly to get into one Of the wnpl
ons.
Fitch him III, boys said the officer,
and through the mir he went zone hun
dred and ninety pouhds) and lit on his
back on pile Of corn.
There he lay, abusing every opd
around him, until the wagon that be
was IN stalled III mud hole. and had
to be unloaded
Get down from there reb," shonted
a sergeant TO old h
Il didn't put myself mp here. and |
won't do nothing to criminats nyself. :
"lhow him out, boyslo and ont he
went, and like TO have burst as he hi
the ground.
After unloading and getting out Of the
hole, the sergeant ordered u to get
in again.
II be darned if | do, ! didn't nut
myself here, and amt got nothing TO
do with myself"
Throw him IN, boys r anafour men
took hold Of h, and after two an
three preparatory swings, away he went
through the air, and lit like q hornet on
the corn.
Another break down, and 3 was
ordered to crawl down again.
Il won't do it, he roared. Tin your
prisoner, dad durn you, and / ain go
ing to take control Of myself"
Throw him out, hoys, aud out he
was pitched
"Get up, said the sergeant, after tho
wagon was repaired
Go to the devil, replied D. put
your prisoner IN yourself, / amt spon-
slble
Get up there, shouted tho sergeant
TO the driver; and OF they drove, lcns-
ing 2 alone il bis glory. That was
the hardest nut, the sergeant snys, he
ever met
Old l., on finding himself bis own
man again, hoisted hls flag and trotted
home, swearing be knew tie articles of
war better than all the sergeants III The
United States army
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

young lady while on her way t. b.
married was run over and killed. 4
confirmed old maid safagely comments.
she avoided a more lingering and hor.
rible destiny"
II you hate your eutmies, sou .ilf
contract such 4 giciolis habit II mnld
as by degrees vii break cut upon those
who are your friends or those sho are
Indifferent to yon
Law is like a seifc, Yen nag ees
through T. but you must be eohsidefa
bl3 reduced before gou can g. through
it,
Ghlp, u the Bovton Post aa,s tbe
he nov btlitves there are two fling,
destined % BE- etefnaliy lot his u,a.
brclla and The raan who stole il.
Most men wolk f9r The present II
iew for tile future Tie ~ise w0rk a.
both, FOR TIE future in tha present !. 4
for the pseent in the futu
es~ k.lles b. 1t.tal a-h.agtiAz
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30


Ing s1 krp era War---A y i
York ie IS. s. hsd a. snifesluei !
to tbs suo u tie solkwinyg sket'f
ar meseheRt aps fsssslf !.
in PM 'ciphiA vka f,sstss b hved !
rather exirsgaEart siyle. wes IL tn
hsit gFJx MONDAY maruing II gattns.
his wlh certain lm ofmaseS ~ tht
table atd other holssheld expenses "a
iht ST. ncvsf mentioned his busiuts
ta his .lc sud she dceming hnn 49,
e5outly pahle oi attending to has o8
affairs, utte uQulrvd iato il.e,a. Ato
FIVE y after ,htir marriage thfcu
seme zht mimauagemeht and q
rsscalag g bis confidential clerk. NJ
adtlpnly broke. hnd rs hsll a.
mcut ed "synps,hftn4lg on chang
aud heo al such nativu ghefa /
sympathy ended Ihc merchant kep.
tse aHsr secret and tht Gtvt ,ntins
aon hs atly bad of II vas Il nvws par.
agiuph in tbo Ledger Shoftlv aft,
dinner was over on thodiscusory - a.
arIhHe iac,s. requested her husband
to remHa "a the parlor few moment
as ear had something 10 say to hin.
She then Let ibc room, hurried up st.lisvi
aud shortly after returned, with nplent
idy bound Bihlo IN hand. Handing
% hcF husband she SAID, "Geurge, Ia,
day after our marriage YOU gave nae tb,s
procious book as token II your love.
and as a rich foundation 10 look 90 In
the day Of trouble lts pages have beer
pfeGous - me; and AZ your brow look
sad. to-dng, ! now return IL "a you. TIM,
sou may CLEAN from il consolation in thd
hour Of gloom" She then leftthc room,
The merchant opened the book careless.
ly, and bank bin fell out. He ricked
il up and glanced at It's faec. Il was =
Sl0bill He opened the book again and
another note OF tho Same amount was
before him. He opened il AZ the frs
page, and continued to find an X be.
tween every two leaves, till he arrived
At the commencement Of the Book Of
Revelations He was saved il could
commence business, and had capital
.oi $4,000 to begin with,
ne rang the bella servant appeared
Request your mistress To come ~
me immediately" said The merchant.
The lady obeyed, entering the robn!
with something between tenr and i
smile
Kate Kate Who're did YOU pro.
cure al this money p
This is the weekly saving Of on,
household expenses for the last fyc
years, was the modest REPLY, every
week ! put ten outof the twenty dollars
which you gave me into our Bible bank,
hat when day Of trouble came upon
us wo should have something to save us
from The wolf
But why put il in the Bible, Kateg
"Bccause It Is a good bank, and ona
that viii not suddenly break, replied
the lady
You are an angel, Kate, cried her
delighted husband, clasping her to his
heart,
And SO she is, does any one doubt i'll
There arc thousands Of such angels
despite the ratings Of miserable womens
slaldoring bachelors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30
J. @ WALKER,
LICENSED AUcTIONEER.
LONDONDERRY Vt

C0n MONTH - aGETFs wsnfeA ~ SIC entire.
- asa srf.ess sust e1t A1&fesf .. i CAREY
I4ss Esli&nE. Ea36sfasa Maine.