davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-06-14


cher implied Direct that the Convention - either for
or against the enlargement OF the canals but leave ~
The future when shs reports of committees ujd
in.
Ar. rnspls trsp, Of ,hsssngo, did not regard this
~ test question IN whatever vote he should give he
desired u 70 DO understood neither 10 favor Of nor
against the enlargement Of the canals He did not want
20 decide that question NJ the present ine and ne AID
not wish 20 give vote upon ID nov.
Mr. W. TOWNSEND. rep Of Rcnsselser thoughe that
if DE VIII Clinton ccu look MT this Convention be would
disposed 20 think that the had interest," In
except the interess their receipts and dis
harsemenis he regarded the canals - the srserIai
system Of the life Of the State Of New York. The
people Of Rockaud and Rensselaer, counties were de-
snen the canals for their very bread and the
area, commercial metropolis much dependent on
sbo for ,s prosperity ~ u was on auv other source
And that under the report of Tie
Committee Of sixsesn shut out from the consideration Of
every conrniuee A. least he could not 6nd that any
con,snitsee would have u In charge.
Mr. CHURCH remarked that The subject Of the canals
sao,eet copnsed with The cana except sheir care and
management was expressly referred that committee.
Mr.. N. l. TowysExp expressed The opinion that The
attention Of committee The objcctIon was that
the committee provided for paragraph had too much
70 DO white the committee provided Tor in paragraph 10
Mr.. Coxsrocx, DEM OF 0noDdags, hsd considered
the snbscts 10 he 30 connected that they ought
be examined iogehershe % ject of expenditure and
the sobect Of therefore, he had concurrcd
in the report OF Committee &xtceu. and was
tent abide BY IL p0w, although he did NOT think the
ss,issun funds mental He dsd uot behave that
she merits OF the canal enlargement OF any rsrsn
lar srben,e Of Improvement was involved The quc,
on rsfeTcuoe In sustaining toe sction Of the
,nissss ~ not W b. uuderstos6 a. al committed
sssInst early enlargement ed conipsetDn OF the
canals. On shc contrary. he hoped, when the
suplert came regularly befcc Sbe conseatsyu,
able - stand acBg the fcrsmost of tho tcnds of
the esrli~ posbIe compilation of the sysfcm Of ssf~
internal improvements. He stsd eyt tossder The ~uls-
ecf involved IN ths present qucstsop of reference
Mr. HsrBBs y. frep Of Csyuea. speke favor of tbe
amendment lie would nos soy that ne IN favor Of
cArs Enlargement until he could bow was xo,ns
h. psA fos. BIT ~ was IN fs,cr, W . qvs1sx y ssoA-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-12

MYSTERIES OF THF People or the story
Of plebeian family for two thousand
years. BY Eugene Sue. Translated
by Mary Il. Booth. New York, CLARK,
publisher, 443 Broome Street
The theme is the people. long vic
tins Of llingcraft and priestcraft, bat
sometimes yictors over them, and tho
scheme of the book is grand, covering
the political religious and domestic his-
tory Of France for two thousand years,
in the life of Gaulish family from the
days Of Brennus. n has been the law
Of this family for it's head, in every sue
cessiye generation, to write d faithful
history Of his life, good and bad, and
deliver it TO his successor, with what
memorials he may have 10 attest the
truth of the record; so in l849 an i'm.
agined Gaul has a library giving the
lives Of his ancestors, and a museum OF
trophies Of bravery, memorials Of sln-
very and suffering, emblefns Of rebgion'
and whatever else could be preserved
that would illustrate the recorded his
tory. From these materials q histcTi-
cal novel Of eight volumes has been con-
structed, the first of which is now be-
fore us. A part Of this work was pub,
Z IL
of its democratic tendencies the govern
ment suppressed il, and its author died
Of grief The work has recently been,
published in Brussels, hnd now VIC hay6
an American edition, in eight PARTS, o.
about two hundred royal otfayo pages
each Price one 81 per each Ialt,
We have read the Introduction, and
| find it very attractive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-12

suakrr ii C0sGGna AZ . late hour
on Saturday night Hon r T. Wood
bridge. irons the committee on the ar
rest u John ii SurrAtt, founded upon
d message q the President communi-
eating the report q the Secretary Of
State on the subject, q which We give
d summary
Tie rport SAYS that Surrait sailed
from Canada for Liyirpoool about the
middle of September, 1866; that infor-
nation was received by Secretary Sew
are from Mr. Welding, then yice-eonsul
AZ Liverpool, by communication dated
Sept 2s. 1866, that Surratt was al that
time at Liverpool, or expected there in
day or two, &c The committee de-
tailed all the facts intervening before
the arrest u tle prisoner They then
say whether an indictment was pro-
cured II does not appear from the
testimony, bat il does appear that no
demand for the surrender Of Surratt
was ever made upon the English GOV
ernment from the foregoing and other
evidences produced. Upon the inyest-
CATION your committee find. first, that
tho Executive did not send my detec-
tive or agent to Liverpool to identity
Surratt, or to trace his movements, not
withstanding there was ample opportu-
nitv for doing SO, as appears from the
communication Of Mr. Potter. Second,
the Executive did not cause notice TO
be given to our Minister at Rome that
Surratt intended going there, when the
government had every reason to believe
that such was his intention. Third,
that on Nov. "a, 1865, an order was is
sued from tho War Department reyok
ing the reward offered for the arrest Of
Surratt. Fourth, that from the recep-
ton of the communication reyoking the
order dated Aug. S, l866,no steps We're
taken either to identify or procure the
arrest Of Surratt, then known to be in
the military service Of the Pope. The
testimony Of the Secretary of State, the
Secretary of War, and others, herewith
submitted, explaining and tending to
Justify the acts of the government in the
premises, does not, in the opinion OF
your committee, excuse the great delay
in even attempting to arrest person
charged with completely in the assassi-
nation Of the late President, and while
the committee do not charge improper
motives upon the officers Of the govern
ment, they are constrained from the
testimony to report that, in their opin-
ion, due diligence in the arrest Of Sur
raft was not exercised by the Executive
Department of the government.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-12


Died IN Westminster March 3. Hon
WILLIAM 6. BaApi11, aged 81 years
Ho was born at Wesumuster, March ~,
l1e2, son Of stephen II. Bradley The
father was ono Of the leaders of the
Vermont people, an intimate friend Of
Ethan Allen, and agent Of the State
previous 20 ITS admission to the Union,
On the admission Of the State, LIE WAS
elected U, S Senator, and served IN that
office from l79l to l795. and again two
full terms from 1901 20 1913; and III
that year the son entered Congress as
"A representative Il Vermont hnd served
one term, 1913 l5, and agliii two terms,
l623-2I. In the intervening time, 1877
to 1922, he was agent and COUNSEL Tor
the commission TO run the North Easts
ern boundary hne under the treaty ot
Client, and in that service gained high
reputation. In the State, Mr.. Bradley
served M clerk and representative Of hrs
town, councilman for bis county, States
attorney, member Of constitutional COM
yontion, and Presidential olector No
family in Vermont, father and son, has
been 80 honored and illustrious Wm.
G. Bradley was afflicted with deafness,
which would have debarrod most men
from seeking or accepting public offices,
but he possessed rare qualities Of wit
and wisdom, was sagacious statesman,
profound lawyer, and genial man; so hd
rose above theinhrmity that would have
discouraged others, and by his talents
and character commanded success
Politically, Mr.. Bradley acted with
tho Democratic party from 1928 to the
formation of the Republican party,
which he sustained heartily to the day
Of his death.
In 1857 Mr.. Bradley bore the electo-
raj vote ef Vermont to Washington and
was received with the honors due 10 u
patriarch. Subsequently, with his wife
he spent winter at the National Cap
ital, and the members of the Vermont
delegation, with many others, will long
remember the happy family, the loving
old couple, and especially tho eminently
entertaining and instructive DISCOURSE
Of the venerable statesman. He had
one rule for Vermont, that To some will
seem strange, and yet it is correct.
Vermont, said he, is identified in inter-
est with tho Western States, and, in in
structing Vermonters, his injunction
was 60 with the West" Within 4
year, both husband and wife have been
gatheted to their fathers. - Wdlt0n's
JoufBaL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-12

A Coon SToHY.-Mr' Scofeld Of Penn.
made III the House, last Saturday, a
speech on reconstruction, III which he
severely animadyerted on the course of
the Secretary Of State, who had endeav-
ored to entrap the nation into recogni-
ton of the Southern States, by sending
to them copies Of the constitutional
amendment for adoption. He ended
his remarks on this point rs follows,
We copy the account from the Globe
The Secretary is clever in work Of
this kind An English nobleman was
at one time exhibiting his kennel to on
American friend, and passing by many
of his showiest bloods they came upon
one that seemed nearly used up
This" said the nobleman, "Is the most
valuable animal in the pack, although
be is old, lame, blind and deaf. How
is that 2" inquired the visitor The no.
bleman explained "His education
was good TO begin with, and his won.
derful sense of smell is still unimpared
We only take him out to catch the
scent ana put the puppies on the tfach
and then return him to the kennel -
Do not suppose that ] intend any com
parison between the Secretary of State
and that veteran hunter. Such com
parison would be neither dignifed MOI
truthful, because the Englishman went
on to say: Il have owned that dos
for thirteen years, and hard as he looki
lie never bit the hand that fed him, moi
barked on false trail" Laughter ant
applause on the floor and in the gal
leries, promptly checked by the spak
err
would inquire of the Chair if m,
time has expired.
The Speaker 1t has not.
Mr.. Stevens, ir his seat.-The Chai
called YOU to order for doing injustice
to the dog. Renewed laughter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-12

munity w. aw arsll ~
oilities al esafl lasillps whiJh
nature ha
Mr. Mn lss resolution.
presented b yao at s. tlse ionoving
names. 70 tiul, tae committee con,
templatod ilerabS vltth grc confirms
81 and apr nlgalg t. etipe toviil
II G. Roo & Iaatgl ir.. Souuar
Bo,tpm. S 3l West. h II Crus, Ma@a
: Colburn. D. l.. keu', Fred lields4
Paul shufit,au, Harvey obau, Mul y.
Marsh. Geo AaIsh. G NJ Bradley, A.
d, Smith, Ba,5n 1adsaa.
II was voted that tins committee have
powers to increase their number ny all-
pointmcnls at their discretion. Also
that the chairman thereof have power
TO cali futor, meetings
Jous III liaaa. Secretary.
Bennington, March 4, 1867.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-12
by theass
CHASTELLAR'S
White liquid ICnamel.

For Improving ADD Beautifying the Complexion.
The H9st Fanabe and Persei preparation In use, fer
giving the skin beautiful pearl Ike tint. that is only
lsund IA outh ltquekiy removes Tan, frecties lim-
plies, hatches Moth Patches sallowness Efuptionsand
az inPartes - the skin. Kindly healing the same lcay
iag tie skin white and Cieaf alabaster It's
noi D. detected b the closest serntny, and beng
vegetable preparation is perfectly hTrmless. II Is The
only arfci u thc knd used by The FRENCH and Is
ssaerpd bg PAFssn as Indispensable perfect toi.
le Upwards 81 34o00 boltesNsre sold during the past
yfr sniicient guarantee u its efficacy Price only a
cgass. seat By na pus pid, receipt Of an orderly
BEEGEE. SHETfs Co,
yNs River Trov
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-12

CELEBRITIES. Petroleum Y. Nasty,
I'd. b. Locke, is a native Of the State
of New York. Cortland county, we be-
lieve. Artemus Ward, &c. +. Browne, }
was born in the State Of Maine; Mark
Twaine, lMr. Clemens, claims Western
Connecticut as his birthplace, though
he commenced his literary career in
California Mr. Webb, is from East
ern Pennsylvania; Mrs. Partington, B.
p. Shellaber, was born in Portsmouth,
\. H.; John c. Sake is native Of
Highgate, Vt; John Phoenix, Lieut.
Derby, was born in Boston: r. II.
Newell, 0rpheus G. Kerr, was born
either ii Eastern New York or West
ern Vermont. We forget which; the Fat
Contribute" Griswold, is from New
York Oliver Wendell Holmes, perhaps
the purest and best type Of humorous
writer's in either this or any other
country. was born and still lives il
Cambridge, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-12
CEISPER COMA.
Oh she vas beautiful and falr,
With stAFy eyes, and rViliant hair,
Whose curling trndrils soit entwincd,
kncbsiRed the very heart and mind.
C1.iSpor Coma,

C1iSper Coma,
Tog CURLING THk HAIR or EIrllER SEX INTO
wANY AND GLOSSY ElAGLEis or HEANl !
MASSIVE CrELS
By usine this article Ladies and Gentlemen bean
iigy thsmseYes hau.aHd igi8 ftis the only article
ia tie werid that N curl straight halF, and 81 tie same
tne ei4e d efsutfui glossy appearance The Cris-
pe Cona only tnrs the hair, bnt iu3gcrates beaH
uGss sad ctanscs lt Is highly and delightfully."- periun
cd aad is the most eonp3ete article u ths Kind ever Of
fsreii iaths American pnbllc The Crispsr Coma viii
* sent 10 sny Addfss, seAled and postpaid fof g.
Address All orders 70
W. l. CLARK q co. Chemists.
Ne WesLfayette street SYRACUSE, \. y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-12

ExrnAoRpNAaY ASswtns A pupil of
the Abbe Sicord gave the following ex-
traordinary answers.
"What is gratitudeI Sc
Gratitude is the memory Of the
heart"
what Is hope 2" 2
"Hopo is the blossom of happiness.
"lNhat is the difference between hope
and dearcY
Desire i 4 tree n leaf, hope y q
tree m flower, and enjoyment ii y tree
IN fruit
aAyhat il oternityf" 7
"a day without yesterday Or to-mol
row line that has no end. :"
what is God ~
s'The necessafy being, the, SUN u
eternity, the merchant of nature, tie
eye u justice, tho Matchmaker of Tia
universe, the soul VI tho world.
Does God reason
Man reasons, because be doubts, he
deliberates be decidef God is omnis.
Gent. He never doubts He therefore
never reasons
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-12
NOTICE.


NTIgF 4, hereby gireH, ~ parsuance ~ 80 act 81 The
y Legislature e this State Raesea AZ f late stss
that tie BgitrnkiH Bank wit rfeem it. outiahaihs
bile Il he counter af the Bstiemklli Na9ual Bank q
Nsuchsstffs that fhe ehsfisT ~ tic said BAuenklH
lgank terminated Sc existence the bih daY ai Me-
rrinbef A ~. isss and ihv following Is cops % the
ssls Aet nf thn LteisiatNfCt
Ssa Aci Relating 10 the Redemption u bauk Aotes.
II i hssrsg sssaie 81 fhs CeReFai Atsakg y the Satt
aey t'erbsnaff
Re Amer tae expiration ~ lhe charter ~ snt Bstk
ehsfiefd hy this State after the termination ~ The
est -es II auy such Bank agterahlg q the laws q
gnAs STATE sHfh Bank mag rAnse notice - ~ puhilshea
iaf s the weekly Bespapcrs a the County wtff1 saf
Asnk II siad fss fell rears .eiting forth teai a
Hank w redeem IS oatstsnGinr hills the daY ~ ihe
.xgrafBn of me Charef the date af the iefhlha-
tan VI ls esistraer, and copy ei this aet Aa op
lac fubicafian of snch notice. neither such tak nor
gts oeegs shall M sbe tn snr arilan gf The hon-fe'
aenpgan af aHy af ts outstanding bills, ehiess nc
ss4as shan hsse been 3nly presented aah payment
tsrsnaf demanded wiihia he gesF aiufesaid az me
NAnktmg iInase q s9rh Bank.
a. AaeY iae expiration - the fhsrter ~ afier the
TERMINATION II ae existence u puy Huth Bank afofe
ska saeh bank saai ceatf % W. fnhec % The opera
taB a. abls 10 hs protuns ~ ikf sNiFihiF seclieu
Of shsntef eiaAiy.ninr ~ the Ueuefsi STATUTES.
ken ! Tsfs 2et shall take effect ffamls passage.
Approved Aef. ~, ibss
w.P BLACK. Cashier.
Manchester. Dee. = isoS--igss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-12
A Rare Chance.

10 procure beautifully finished Photographs Of
Distinguished personages Mt trfing cost will
send post paid. 70 any address, 100 photographs Of
Union Generals for so cents; so Photographs Of
Statesmen and Generals for go cents; 100 Photo
graphs ef ActOrs for 30 cents; loo Photographs Of
Female Beauties for 90 cents, Now is the time 10
fll your Albums. Send on your orders, and receive
the Photographs by return mail. Address MARTIN
CoNN9R. r. o, Drawer 49, Albany, n. -ly44
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-12

EXCELSIOR EACBLSiUR ! !
IAs'GEsI.LAI<'S
EEafF E.rferaIia0fOr

Klt knHattne saHegAaQGs HsF
To Ue ta43e esFasaAiy. tAis 3AEaIaeAah Ge9 l4tarr
fetcHaass5s its - hfsne - sm8a sPetsif3e 81
StAe ia Nmsle lesafFs u j. eaea8 aBFit4. aaer Aoi
barn q tsee ire FkH. hi sets etfetig ast roots
q s narraa8a5 IS gesaate sUFffGaqas aslf isu1 iau
fgrthFss - heea aG8 past 81 ls bo&ss canE ieteB,
t9tsf SD gsGesg Ses5tlsti1E i25 easae ifsstnE ar
se&t ssG snaaih ecd uataF4t asss ts the pf article
asea t ass Ffrnch rs 81 ihe 0Ei4 eFec}aas aegatagy
ss ratsitsH Frsae = rsuts }Cf safksee feAf tsasl-
Ia4es q s2E aaAsfr., - svc q pl al Qfaefr u
NEheEt SHUTS AN0.. Ehemlste
- ltRef - EnFF, y. =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-12
For Sale.

-FOUR SINGLE SIEIGHs Cat
teF Ja.ass, 6a Ie lisl.as, % IS De.ar
fxHmns sia gs ss i4asaS
ArFFta
FERklNs & JTIET.
ssAsssy@s 1sr - sesy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-12

Destructive y comfort. and net. .wurth niEi
GndBe AGED. eame gaathfal, cefae ugiy and fif,
aad rgoice % yoaf owH iuHafiaut hsir
REPARtTOR CAPiLLI.
Per restoring hAir upon bald beads (frgm what eyci
esase q may asve sl Zen oat ana tofcine greF,h q
hair apea The isca, li hss eqnA II Wi larcc the
haafp . gruS upoa De klneNthesi G-e 10 fFom Eve q
egbS weeks. hzr upen bald Asa8s 10 tf0fn two {,
three months. few znefsat praesiaHsfs bsye ft
tAs tere L nsih aR thAs wi re - hasten ihe grpMi
= he hsir - tssE4 Iae.r aasey9a tlse thea
saNfs ~ aYfng whR lgsisA their experience
CAR bsaf HitHfss But HaAny aii say. h9H sge We q
Distinguish tae staaae ffusn sas sfafoasf II eeylHn
y u gealt gnU-teHthk ~ ia dlstFeHt FffFarstsai
saytTfsts E las BAR Aa8 heard entirely worthless
sBi HISS hAse already thresE agay large uueaaii
IA iEstf purchase. 10 sach wo4ld ssy iry the 10
fzfaiaf lala = wiA essi yes noiAaE aatcss li iaiit
Hf a kar fsfNf agftaa 81 gvsf iFNsrist &sei
sag kse5 il, eead 4allAf sad el ferpAfd i
postpaid tesstier Ska reeifi ia ghe money, whitt
Wa b retaFHea % yel 81 apaAea'eu residiag eatif
saiisiseiioh i n8l etgea. Aasgtss
IA. J. Cl.AEk 4 Co. Chernifft
&a @eki lagstt street, srG4ers1- n. y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-12
FACTORY POINT. VT,
NEW IEyENTIoNl
Patent Shino.le Machine.

Il viii 90 more work IL q day then ten men, and
90 it better Perfectly simple and cot liable to get
out 81 order.
Town aud County Rights end Machines for sale.
Apply 10 HARNEi d. BROWN, At
Ba.tenkill Lumber Mills
Manchester, Oct. s0th, 1866
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-12

After the adoption of the negro
suffrage bill hy tie Tennessee Legis.a-
ture Gov Brownlow Immediately sent
the following characteristic dispatch
Hon John w. Fruey. C'erk q Tie
SeHa't, Washington, n q The negro
suffrage bin has passed the Senate ayes
Ia nays Z. II is now the law of the
State Aly regards 70 Andrew Pha-
raoh
lSigued NJ G Moses,
Governor 81 Tennessee.
Ihe Governor explains THIS signature
by saying that Andy having abandoned
the ls q Moses. be thinks il necessary
some one should take il up and tie
part seems e fal nstuslly to himself
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-12

There comcth glad tidinrs of joy to all,
70 yaune and 70 ola, tp great and 20 small;
The beauty witch anre was 80 precious and rare
Is free fof All. and al mas Be fair
IiY the nse Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-12
HOLIDAY GIFTst
81 sEF
Eev York Prize Association,

$50 nsoas-s4. ~
N@srv ~ Tsssaa Nslaseats Neea5 Mssfsss.
kass h91rs stffwff Nae 0a auA
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p.IsTegs AS q IExgreLIgY
vsause . enssus VIA ~ sssssaases - lalaa~s
rs sssas sak Fslas y ss<t sgslis = aar esds srs
EassRae aH TsfNst'. Eakeas -f Hsstd EafesaIas snf
wt3l a4e8 Nn rHeeFa 80 y tests - enfffafss esH-
tsifgs sa9A Tffsts slH - tfsNn wif7aaI stlss sis
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Ne ftsassF ai.s' ffx Nhsi afgtt1s q etsHf SO ~
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trisss easafa rsf eFeheess ii ff aaf ottof s4igit
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ssaas
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3 Afo atseu ntt hm agiitNftt a naf
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ssnt - algftsfa 1F rrf4fM 9aAii, tsr
t.s,,,. t,,., ...st - + sb.uissias ,te receipt
81 gAiasAe s.fss haH 81. aaas ee s@aa "a ae Il V4f
snss sasas.F aAlu ~ pefaiita te frstl "
sran Hataasphs iefaesusi.se, !, eslA Msifs'
ys.-si,sssa kesiHE As,hlae w. ks~in 1'5lt STAN.
lesa csma slss8 letst aifk Yalse sn's1 lipa = u
nsise,, Mssl5hF'aa. y g, blampaa 80, slss
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" 4ssR saa Faa Ainsaeenth 81 j y, sswlas Msaihe
$50 gss Cz.fs Na4fra, . Y, Me3adasn. sisa Nssa =
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u shas $40 IGih a. ! tio3A Nsifh. si'ei kiwsrd
Hsguias Sashsfiie, Tees. Melaeaa, siaHi SFmef
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Rf seHh, rrvfaastss =, r5Es, irrrf #aissh - e,
asaag gaggsy Masilssn. y J, Moses baa SO hau X ;
N.seli, y Fasl Nan. todd eifhi Il ~ = h sps5rft
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issn. III Nasss Baa sFb Nm hssnuad Dafiou,e ehia,
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/ .isf OF Articles
TO nr soiD FuR oSK DOLLAR EACH.
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-12

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The last bonnet IN Paris
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-12
RenaratOr Canilli.


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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-12
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-03-12
DcalB OF usd' Wm. G. bradley.

bennington, March 1, 1861