davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-09
Dedication OF the stonevan Cemetery
New York. Oct. 26.

The Stonewall Jackson Cemetery at Win
chester, Va, was dedicated on Thursday.
in the presence Of a large assembly. The
address was delivered by Henry A. Wise.
The speaker dwelt at length on the bravery
and devotion OF the Confederate army, and
after apoStrophizing SfoncwaIl Jackson,
said: The Stonewali example is not any
adnoni>hing but cheering and full OF hope.
L puts to shame not only the dead machiey-
Gillian dogma that a faith, the trust Of a
moral principle, can ever or could ever be
submitted to the arhitrameut Of arms 10 he
conquered by mere force Of numbers bat it
scouts that TvTsa thai immortality, thar dia
boiical despair which Malgus a cause worth
Stonewaii Jackson. 5 lighting for aud worth
his dying Tor by calling 1t lost cauSe-as if
we could lose the cause. The Captain OF
cur salvation was conquered he died that
the cause might live, aud from that day to
this, the blood OF the martyrs has been the
word of the church. So with the seeds OF
truth on the earth. If our cause i lost, it
was false; If true, it is not lost. First vic
tories cannot be termed final results. There
We're many errors III our way OF going out to
war Those errors fell The truths for
which we fought still live, and while waiting
for their resurrection they are coming, in
| TINS IlORT OF udFk mess ana OF QOuDt, 10 all
who, recreant, would abandon faith to ali
who, despairing, would abandon hope; to
all who, tempted, would resort to forbidden
ways; to all who timid, would shamefulIy
succumb to the Old Nirginnians" He
said that tho weakness and the glories Of
| the past must pass away to the Young Vir-
ginians. lie promised a day brighter than
any that had yet gllded the history Of the
State. lie appealed to them not to emi
CRATE to take their fortunes as they are,
and from the present small beginnings again
work forward. He asked them where they
would go if they should leave Virginia
Would they leave the United States And
if they supposed the United States govern
ment not free, where else on earth did they
expect to find people as free. He cxhort-
ed them to a life of work. of constant, unOb-
trusive, quiet labor The cause of the for
mer slow progress of Virginia, he believed,
was slavery. which seated landed aristoc-
racy antagoniStic to progress and repeliant
to Immigration He stated at length the
advantages Of inviting immigration, now
that slavery was destroyed, and spoke fur
Their of the great mineral resources Of Vir-
/ ginIa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-09

to see him come out, in his poor but best
clothes, scrupulously clean, Ike those of an
ed soldier He spoke to none, recognized
none, but wended his way TO the church
and deyoutly attended the holy service Of
Mass. Then, still ignoring all those who
sought him, he returned to his quarters.
On Monday morning, the gentleman
whom he had asked to come and see him
on that day, in sad provisions Of what was
to happen, took with him few friends,
and went up 70 the attic where Perdous
lodged
They knocked, but none answered, they
raised the latch and entered the room and
there, before the hearth Of the fire place,
stretched on his face in pool Of coagu,ated
blood, lay the body of Perdious The
sword which had killed his friend was al
most twisted IN his body, as if he had
thrown himself on the point, and rolling
over III his agony, buried it in his heart as
deep as it had been buried in the heart Of
Hermann.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-09
The Mexican Muddle Clearing Up.

Some light begins to break through the
clouds which SO long have enveloped Mex
lean affairs, 1t now seems very probable
that the American Ambassador III France
has negotiated an arrangement with Louis
Napoleon for the immediate evacuation Of
Mexico on tie condition that the United
states is to pay the debt to the French mer-
chants which was the original cause of the
invasion OF Mexico For the payment, the
United States is to obtain the cession Of the
provinces OF Sonora chihuahua, and Lower
California. This cession, however, must be
ratified by the Juarez government before
the United States will consent to pay the
French debt. The amount Of that claim is
supposed to be $50 600, 900 and it is believ-
cd that the .!uaraz government viii be
pleased to get IA of The French invaders
upon these terms.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-09
Letter from Robert B. Lynch.

The following letter from ROBERT 3.
LyyCH, the condemned Fenian prisoner,
was received recently BY one Of bis relatives
Ia Milwaukee city.
MILITARY PEIsoy. Toronto,
Friday, Oct. och, '66.
Ny DEAR-. Ny tina. commenced IN
Wednesday AMI was concluded last night.
| was most ably defended ~ our old and
talcn,ed young friend Richard Martin,
assisfel 10y another gentleman named Doyle.
II l. unnecessary for me 10 enter into the
details Of tic trial. as you will see a full
repart II il N the New YORK Ucraid, and
all the irish paper | va. unable TO pro-
duce the evidence that could prove my in
nocence a. they were liable to arrest. them
selves, and their sworn evidence could not
DC received unless they were present.
was found guilty, aud sentenced to be hung,
December 18th, 1866. am innocent, nut
il wa3 necessary 70 satisfy the Canadian
people that an example should be made Of
rome one. ] was the person selected for
this sacrifice. though had no military con
nectlOn whatever with the Eeniaus. But if
1T Is crime to love my native land, then
| am willing to suffer death, for am guilty
OF that crime, and will meet it like a man.
Don't be uneasy about me. My death on
the scaffold viii bring no disgrace on you,
thc children or any OF our family, partlcu-
larly for such a crime a. this. Many true
aud noble patriots died for this noble cause
and why should complain? Ihave not
the slightest doubt but that TIRE witnesses
against me must have mistaken ne for some
other person.
Considering that | am doomed man I
~, ! LII
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-09
THE SENTENCE.


John Mcmahon, the jury have found you
guilty, and | regret to see a clergyman of
your church, who has always held the
character Of promoting peace among the
children Of that belief, in your position
our priesthood have always tried to pre-
Vent bl0od1hei; but you, forgetting your
oath as a priest and as a citizen Of the Unit
tud States, instead Of advising those mis-
guided and unfortunate men to go home,
we find that you aided them in the commits
sion OF the crimes OF which they are guilty
| must say that | fully coincide with the
jury in the verdict they have brought in,
and from the evidence, | cannot see how
they could have come to any other conclu-
sion. # you had gone to administer the
last rites Of your church to the diving, and TO
hear their confessions and forgive them Of
their sins, as you believe YOU have the pow
or 10 do, there Is not man IN the province
who would have said no to your going on
your mission of mercy. When those un-
fortunate men saw you among them they
took courage and persisted ia committing
acts OF hostility against the peace Of Her
Maiastys Government. | have a very
painful duty to perform. | might order
your immediate execution after prououning
the sentence L am about to pass on you if
desired to do SO, the law leaves to me that
power; bnt | do not wish to shorten your
| life one minute | want to give your legal
adviser and yourself time to rectify any le-
gal errors | have been led into in the con
| duct Ct this trial, either IN my charge to
| the jury, OR my exposition Of the law, which
! my learned brethren will have an opportu-
nifty Of reviewing There is no man who
would have reioiced more than myself if an
error was found that would be sustained. -
| will not harrow your feelings any longer,
! By farther observation on this painful sub,
ject, and it now only remains for me to dis
charge the solemn duty which | would will
lngIy avoid mean that Of passing the
awful sentence OF the law upon you, which
is that you, John McMahon be taken from
the place where you now stand to the place
whence you came, and that on THURSDAY,
the thirteenth day of December next, YOU
be taken from thence to the place of eiecu-
ton, and there be hanged by the necck I'M
til you are dead and may the Lord have
mercy on your soul
\ general feeling prevailed among the
prisoners sympathizers that Chief Justice
Wilson charge was prcjudicIal in its tone
towards the prisoners
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-09

b. The Richmond Wig says that the
Virginia tobacco, crop has turned out
well, the quantity being considerable and
the quality good. Nearly every farmer
whose land admitted oft has raised tobac-
co, and as this is the great money crop of
Virginia. the Wig anticipates that by the
sale of their tobacco the farmers will be
placed in good financial position, and can
begin their agricultural labors next year
under better prospects.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-09

Nh. EtDREDGE AND THE CAsEoF Mr..
LYNCH. Hoo. Chas. A. t.ldredge, the able
and patriotic Representative from the fourth
district, sent the following Geographic dis
patch to President johnson, on receipt of "a
kee, giving the facts:
To his Ecceliency, President Johnson:
Robert Il. Lynch, sentenced to death as a
tenlan at Toronto, Canada, is a citizen of
the United States and resident Of liilsuu-
kee. | hope AID no2 you will intarpose to
the utmost Of your power 10 80 IS. him.
CuAS. i. ELDREDGE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-09

r11' The loss by the great fire at Quebec
was little less than $4,000. 600, and the
total insurance only 1916, 900, of which
500 coo falls on Quebec companies. The
1lrcher e buildings destroyed was o,ll0.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-09

fsAa Col. Starr, who commanded the
Fenian expedition at Fort Erie. states that
Col. Lynch had no connection with the
movement, and was only camp follower );
that he offered Lynch an adjutancy, and
Lynch, declined it on account Of age and
inao9aci.y Or fell vor7iee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-09

Ie2~ The New York Ueya2TS Washing
ton special says: Gen. Grant is anxious
that Gen Steaiman should assume the
portfolio Of Mr.. Stanton. in order that he
may have ihe hearty co operation Of the
war Office in The work of recognizing the
army. Gen. Sherman, it is reported. does
ne; aspire to the position, and Gen Grant
hopes % have Gen. Stcadmau nominated
iuy the position.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-09

"a J. y, Fitzgerald, IA Cincinnati Fe-
man, ;eiegrapa,d 10 President Roberts, at
New York, as follows: We hold grand
civil aud military meeting to-nieht; what
l. to be done? We have our military force
thoroughly rcorsauizod. Il you call for 100
600 mea, for three mouths, they VII be
ready at once. Answer this Immediately. !"
TO which Roberts makes the following re-
ply; Get your men in military trim in
stantiy. We will teach Canadian towards
whether they can hang minister OF God
or not. Il they touch hair of his head
they viii have TO run further than Booker
the Queens Own pedestrian
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-09

TIE CAU5l OF H,Gu pRIcE.-I, it any
wonder that prices arc 70 high? The
Massachusetts manufacturers boast that
they now get eight dollars a yard for cloth
ltcoats them four dollars 20 make. 1t used
to cost them 50 30 per yard, and they only
got s. for 1t. THE 'no'c-tion' given by
th|last congress take, ali thi, difference
out Of the peoples pockets to put it into
the pockets Of the manufacturers. And SC
with about everything yl-o.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-09

There is a talk, in New York, of starting
a cab system ~ which person will be
taken three miles for twenty-five cents.
it now costs any one who 'does" the
Central Park in that city from four to ten
dcliars l2r the nilyman,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-09

H-y Mr.. Iagaire, an 81. F.. Is coming to
tins country TO make tonr and write a
history IF the Irish in America, for the
Lonsmans, publishers in London.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-09

Ia General Sherman hits of the brave
men who now wish to exterminate the
south. in the following home thrust, CON
tanned in recent letter:
cit is amusing to observe how brave and
irm men will become when all danger is
past. | have noticed on the field Of battle
brave men never insult the captured, or mn-
tilate the dead but the towards aud bragg
CARTS always do Now, when the rebellion
IN our land is dead, many Ealstaffs appear,
to brandish the evidence Of their valor aud
seek to WIN applause and to appropriate
honor for deeds that were never done.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-09

sF25@ a trunk was picked up at sea, Of
Savannah, on the l4,h inst, which had
evidently been lost overheard from the
Evening Star. On being opened it was
found to be flied with six aud muslin
dresses, siIvered, gilt aud embroidered
skirts and corsct8; also gold bracelet, two
i'tter8 and variety tt other things.
From the contents Of The letters the suppos-
ltion Is chat the trunk vas the property Of
Miss Minnie Fowler, f-nery an actress at
the National Theatre in Washington, who
was passenger cu the Ill fotcd vessel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-09

30 The radical majority in Ohio is
-. COS The vote polIcd is 80 o92.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-11-09

TIE ARAB PROoF-Some years ago a
Frenchman, who, like many Of his country
men, had won high rank among men of
science, yet denied that God who is the
author Of all sciences, was crossing the
Great Sahara in company with an Arab
guide He noticed with a sheer, that at
certain times his guide, whenever obstacles
might arise. put them all aside, and kneel.
| ing upon the sand, called on his God. Day
after day passed, and the Arab never fail
ed, till at last, one evening, the philosopher,
when he arose from his knees, asked him
with contemptuous smile, how do you
know there is a God?'' The guide fixed
| his burning eyes on the scotfer for mo-
mant in wonder, aud then said solemnly,
how did | know that man aud camel
passed my hut last nigh, in the darkness?
| Was it not by the print Of bis foot in the
sand?" Even so, and he pointed to the sun
whose last rays were iadng over the lonely
desert, that footprint is not that OF
mani"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06


s.. 49,.
49,.
4
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re
49,
800
,f
,m,e. ...5. sI
.s,....
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-,
49,. 80. s.....
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-
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t#ls.....r ...l .f..
1870. ~ ~. t.,...
1900 ..sre
40 n. ~
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4e.~
WIS 4 81 rs# f,4et .a....i.5 ...5
l.ssy 4. ~. .f..st fsrees ta.,
sbat ~ ,.y,n.,s...l sai,e.
h ~ r0,'.em..s ~ .s.rtt...s. .+.,l
bion. 81 naa can ,ie.,Fa e..,,l,,f.,s
=
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06
A FEW WORDS or COMMON

9Il-ftDiJs
How few there are who are not subject 70 some anec
tion Of the Lungs respiratory organs who by neglect
ing premoniory symptoms, argrayate the complaint
until disease strikes rs shafi causing indispensable
torture ofthc paeniand anxiety and distress to friend,
"only cold J" - slight throatI Is the needless
remark Of many when soafected Yes. "only cold, "
was the thoughdes expression ofthousads whom deah
has marked forhi. prey.
forcvancd Foreamcd should he tie motto for.
In the minds Of al subject to Coughs Colds Ca
tarrb, or Influenza Words ofad,ice should be needed
BY al differing from Asthrns Bronchitis Consumption
Rscfiswhin their reach and fnerleeted, fatal con-
sexuenccs cnsue-are ofmisery-a daily, hourly .trug.
Gle for existence Acontcst in which there can be but
one victor Death
Does It not appal the strongest mind to think Of the
result caused by neglect? Then why delay What
excuse can be offered when timely Warnings sounded
IN your cars' When The danger is pointed out, why
notayodtf MAa5pFn s PgcroRtI BAlN has been used
with Success in nearly million Of cases and i endors-
ed bg me Medical Faciy the most prompt and Ell
clcous remedy that scientific research has ds covered
to relieve aud cure all Of Coughs Colds nGnen-
~ and Consumption II the Il not beyond an hope
Even when the Sufferer IS in the last stages he win find
relief by using this preparation one bottle win con-
vince the most lncrcdulou that The merits of this prep
araon are BIS means exaggerated ~ fact -fill far
short o. the euogles bestowed upon II BY thousands
who have been cured By It's timely use. guarantee
accompanies each bottle and dealers are Instructed IL
every instance to refund the money when the prepare.
ton fails TO relieve.
Preparedby 7. w. Marsdeu, 81 Broadway Sew York
aud for sair By all Druggists. Price 81 per bottle
wholesale Agents John Henry 4 CO, waterbury.
": Geo c. Goodwin & Co., and NJ s Bur-, Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06
REASONS WHY THE
AMERICAN WATCH,
M ad at WALTHAM MASS

Is THE BEST
7 ltismi on tbe best prlueipls IL franc Is comm
Cd e SOLID rLArES, NO jaf can ntrfers ulth a.,
harmony 4 g working and no saddca shae. c,n dim,
az ism1A irsry. Every pi,egIs made aud huiacdhr
maehreft self famous oeiis ndtcltg. s ttiia.fr
itttaeaisens1) and is therefore gfoperly msde 1bt
watch Is wHat an mechanism should Is, .irruistat.
7lAPil. RONG AND ECoAoMlC Escp, .an.
aitI -lat.' iao e0stly % general ass luela walb,
ara chiefly de BY women and boys ucbwaichcs ay
composed several hmdfca pieces tcrra "a ana ii ~.
Sd toseth.f aad require con,aptrcps.n totsettpn u.
\ inany khd fordeE 81 persoas bayecafrisa ~aner.
iopiass aad English Patept Leyprs are psrfse ~
I ven aWfr % the truth II Ole siatstuebi
~ he beginning Of ON enterprise more il sB tn ar,
aso y WIS aar Grs object makea thoroughly good
( lw or oai watch NJ TIE MILTON o. tate tfe ,ar. II
there orls1 mpostons d. tehise d foreign neivri >
srhieh were utirey unsalsabe home anu pefs.ey
geftiless erywbore
How we.i Fe have accomplished tbis, mas saaI.r.
stood a'l e fact that after 20 many eafs VI pptlie
titi, eenas make MORE THASHAfr oT All lltg
( WATCHES soLp rs THE UNiTEp STATS apd
that 90 ofs have ever efcn nrb universal .aifsf,c
ton, Wills ibis Departments u our b. sncssl /. eohiln
With increased hciities ne peFlv,a pogk W. arr At
pretcut ~ ged 10 he manufacture Is watebc. Of tho
yfy H1iuEsr GRADE KNOWS 10 cBfoxuMs
TRY. nnr41alled bg any ib.f lll.rlo mode bj psrt
scges ana unsurpassed BY ahtl'ag na'e N To, w,fl
Or ihs PURPOSE we ha'a ibe smpesttaetitlr- weha,c
erected % addition % nmin building esirss.Iy sr
tts branch uf busin4s inJ have fleAft with tLl
best workincu 10 Our service %tv machines and a.
pIhnces have been constructed aLleb p,ri,fo, ,b,ir
work Nth elhslitunato detietey snd cyaeut8 Tbs
choicest ahd most approved tertls ery sre asrd Ahd
wc challenge con plrsan betwccn ibis grade Of or
sr.H i 81 H.. ia. a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

A AHoNig&9 UnUpE 6A. M.saHrs4rr
~ Aett rseatsr eriEsHgafrtaeH Ihar,as EtcHlHa
ny Natrsntxf - -tt
w is EGGLEsIoN. sssf,tafy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06
- nuEAL AhlEhICAM.

4. BIS. tse Hes Paper faT EarmfFs. GstdeHar-,
fHat O.uHei-, Ne5 Is tGl- esHH}rf. 9ubl.shsd gt
Inca y. {, SEC sta9a year ana asFIa s4.'stnpeI
Csitius iEe pell 20 hia money ia 6fah7ts ~ tiuigs
Grape tMrs strawberry l4aHs, acc, {ge aesI iu t1is.
teaae ar8 s5laHaid eteaiI.Ite EIsrafins, worth q
tsrn Ibe paper i= gfsa from uUN ali January. send
t5r samples, NASH uf details A8chaf1es Ciap Agents
wanted is tfers town. address, ~ b. MINER, CHp-
ID >, oneida N D.. whore MS cdt,oIiai oiaee aud
farm orc lutalgu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06
MARCHlNG oN

e9a'Iah3Il A1FaeIht N Ea@Ilf tF1F Ilf00EIa9l t1l
uuised ~tshtta Haa ceauiss 90 SPANISH smsfl.
- sua 81 8ln1 Is
Flourish 81 Tgau~ets
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06

Lovely Gitls snI Festive R0ya, segI al addressed
gtiaI aa y cents. ana sig st8i son silne valuable
.nt7t aaiia8 tsAt N Hl.ase F8a A6dFeas A4HY AoogF
2f4 EgazGrag Ara Nssk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06
UNDERCL0THING.

4 splendid stock al BONEN'S.
All GOING GGEGl GOING
al prices still below other merchants in
the vicinity Of Bowen's
hs Nj Parties wishing Clothing
made 70 order can dn no better than
giFa us call / wil guarantee good
c.9.u aolht ~ trill.a.. a-ll made,
oi tAa .a.ea .les ld 4 elees which
yoa N.l IS toss though Gail aAd
s., fa prices and clmp-fa, ord you
bug Il j. H. BONLS,
has Dorset
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06

4 ~ mss MsFrs Happily 30, iateiiye ~ nessih a.e
Hta#i Asa tbs itrF 70 the opposite sex raa d
f3 r. ialeN ire siH fe fa'ys Seaa zairtctg64H st-
aft c. &saAnts N.aF PraH1 siatiau b hlhe iiolrc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06
cRtsToDoRi S Ham pYE.

y no4 81 aaesi Htaag fgVaFafaa g its class Foaaa
= fssh'au = lehRt itaasf Ha8eisaaud iss ,enshlt
sansegasnefs sassil OF tteNse q nffsiir saA e sts
.fsgafasisa. saa AamH las sal=fafity ~ is GaoHs
eeFssshat Dye Naaaargafet nj , tHhIeTADcBu. G
Asstaf Hoaee Nes Iu5R SHa D. al Drag .fs.s.--
Aptain.i .. .LL Ma.. M -a---.a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06
AGtNrs.

WANTED tGENT~ ID seB Rev. ~ Et4a's
~ work. IHr Gliagr laafArs ny Fhe PSI 90 sin-
~ 'alame The best uanfassing books evan Published
AaiHHlse irGIItey sitcu. ttlt luaataueuis avua
1lllr HORACE NENfAgHul, Paplsatr
il# N sffgetGu street, Boston, NatH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06

I'D = ~ a}tar s. Us sa Sc tkffe I'd e aa rfeass
"a sal sea,t 6 aarfit8 y ~ vsa = tA.rs al s.
'sasl fstafas tsA ia esaaa t93t aa. r5at.lt m.
Hartitcs. - faefe pi he ns 3etata Its naa Ass
hs~sis asd hlpea Aat. bsfa t3gsesea Is atw
aRANDKEIHr plfEs
nsag ~sa i1Faegh atstiaa alsflsts a,a5atissf tTs5
40 . In Seas . "a - tlse8 Is .esast a.slA s.
waa tsg uEANputru, mas besaas, s. asasot
l. sseA tai ifH Habsa ls aeaa-aas.aaa % tst base3s
- a. blood uasst Br.aastiA, Ia,sstfaass ks tga.
81 is ieasstss saarf aa4 ESQ., SEA - sfoan ras
vss q siEr - T. nsHafeie rs sasb saiss Is sae
s3arsfra.eas stsmH sataby 81 ptagsv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06

A IL persons having unset led or unadiasted claims
~ against either &c the late firms of ~ Bss, .Tud-
sou TO-, or rs things 3 JHasoH Of Arlington are re-
gnesie1 TO prescnl The same 20 the subscriber for set
tliment adjustment or before tho ist day If Jan-
nary next J. r JUDSON, Surviving Partner.
Arlington, Oct ~ 1856
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-06
MARsDEN's CALIsAYA T0NiC.

hAIAloDI-N > N+ABJlSA LII lONIts
II eonsaltsecnoc from Cholera, Malignant Fsssrr
Sail P5z, any Cltaucoas Affections, win be found
invalnable giving tone the sg.tem ard removing 81
tbs prasganr effect. occidental to disease. The ami
yefal ana popular knowledge u M virtue. q Tptr
Gil ava Buk require d erpladalrr centuries have
passed sae iss discovery. snd d rssoruizea a.
tho bes faanage wAica baapltd natlfe har tHored
% vi saauee has aise5sfna9 aiany Hstbods u ~
tfsclls &. iruo. tnd ~ rag t9a suan blik- he
active pia pes = ih Bark FL Qlaea cnehasus.
ese, q " whic. ase assi8abie medical agents.
Ia sfsl naat = m.ld aas aiiabja 9nia u etsss
tfDeA1e sishtss al- ssr4aa, D 4apsa L1ss Y
so 4, sa4eiherd e4sas b.stts "a "a a ofa.nbea
~ W., S. ln8lts4 d psse8t 81 Z. tse ID IS al
pr9 20 and san-rer 20 most fetAbls safe and
p5werai oHe thas can be prepayed combining a. Il
e- d. Erti.r piiaeipIes = ,hf Tree Cflisays Bark
vih a,le HstealsBis, waich reader 6 hr perfection
~ feaaely 81 go as abose disease
prepwea 5 Z. ~ Nsrsdas.4.7 BfgA.,ssy AVS York
aas fsf, by al Dcrests P5ee 81 ps boiile
Whaiessis Agrhi--J 5hn b Heavy s o. Wsisfbary
n Geo Goodwin nd n : Barr Bgston ly4lls