davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31
CASH.

bis prices will be as lo6 as the low
est. Tbs stock consists 10 part Of
ladies' Dress Goods of the latest
styles, solid and plaid Casbmeres,
DeLaipes, Poplins, Bombszinss, AL
paccas, black Silks, OIoaks, Shawls,
Breakfast Capes and ShsWls, Sontaga,
Collars, LsOes, Edgings Of the finest
qualities, Hoped Skirts, Corsets,
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery,
Ribbons, Head Dresses Of endless
variety, Dress Trimmings, ladies'
Hats and Flowers, White Goods Of
every quality, red, white, gray, and
spotted Flshnels. and 10 fact every.
thing that is needed to make la
dy's wardrobe complete. Fine French
black Cloth, skin Cashmere, dou-
bic milled fancy Cashmere, Sattinets,
Tweeds, Jeans, Hats, Boots, Shoes,
Gloves, Umbrellas, ready-made
Clothing, Hardware, Queensgare,
Tingare, Books, Stationery, Groce-
ries, &C., all of which will he sold at
the lowest price for cash or barter.
octl1 TIC. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31

According to the Winstead
Conn., Herald, chap who was
hunting in Canaan, short time
ago, saw a fox on the other side
of Blackberry River, and drew
bead on him. Just as he pulled
trigger, pound trout jumped
out of the river, and the ball put
a hole through him, and through
the fox, and then struck bee
tree, and out squirted a stream of
strained honey as big as your
finger. Wading up the river, and
picking up his trout and fox, our
Nimrod FASTENED to the tree; and
suddenly withdrawing his rammer
to plug up the tree and stop the
criminal waste of honey, he
knocked over a rabbit and brace
of cartridges.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31
What Gen. Grant Says.

The Louisville correspondent
of the Cincinnati Gazette has con-
versed with the Arkansas Radical
delegation who had gone to Wash
ington to have their State set back
into territorial condition. This
correspondent, whose dispatch is
dated the 18th inst, gives the fol-
lowing as the delegations report
of what Gen. Grant said to them,
at the dinner table Of Secretary
Seward;
"Gen. Grant, who was very re-
ticent in political matters, frankly
stated to them, he knew nothing
of political affairs and was totally
ignorant of the sophistries of poll
ticians. Regarding the constitu-
tional amendment, the General
declined to express any opinion
as to its justice, constitutionality
or expediency, but said he would
like for at least one Southern
State to adopt it, as an experiment,
to see if its Senators and Repre-
sentatives would be admitted to
seats in Congress; at the same
time expressing the opinion that
they would be admitted. He al
Eso stated that at the commence
ment of Congress he urged upon
prominent members, if they in
tended to make the adoption, Oh
the part of the Southern States, OF
the amendment the condition prec
edent to their re-admission, they
ought to pass a resolution to that
effect, solemnly pledging Congress
to receive the Senators and Rep
resentatives into that body. Ii
they did not take some such step
they could not expect the South
,, ern people to take step thai
might be preliminary to Others
that would lead them they knew
, not where. On the negro suffrage
question he was more decided
stating that he believed that was
wholly and entirely with the PEG
pie of the several States; that Con
gress, in his opinion, had no right
to interfere in that matter; anc
emphatically declared if the cues
ton came up in Illinois, and hi
were there to vote, he would Ger
tainly vote against it. But he sale
smiling, if he were in one of the
Southern States, he believed hi
would vote for it, for he was sat
isfied that he could march the ne
groes up to the polls and vote
them as he pleased, and woult
, thus be gaining instead OF losing
political power
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31

TRYING TO DECIDE.-A travel
Ter stopping at a public house in
Maine for the purpose of getting
dinner, knocked but received nc
answer. Going in he found a lit
tie white headed man in the EN-.
brace of his wife, who had his
head under her arm, while with
the other she was giving her lit
tie lord a pounding, Wishing to
put an end to the fight, our travel
Ter knocked on the table and
cried out in a loud voice, "Hal.
loa, here! who keeps this house?
The husband, though much out
of breath, answered, Stranger,
that's what we are trying to de.
eide"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31

The Chatham &C.. W,) Planet
says that a gentleman named
Radcliffe was recently seized with
bleeding at the nose, which con-
tinued for six hours, when it was
stopped by means of plugging.
On Mr.. Radcliffe's return home
the bleeding again commenced
and continued a whole night and
day before it could be stopped, but
such was the flow that after the
nose was plugged the blood issued
from the eyesl Two hours before
Mr.. Radcliffe died the bleeding
had entirely ceased, but then he
went into commissions in the midst
of which he expired, no doubt
from the loss of blood, as it was
supposed that one of the vessels
of the brain had burst.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31

Perhaps you did not know
thasI had corns," said a good-na-
tured man, as a stranger set bis car
pet-bag down on the end of his
toes, in crowded car. "Much
obliged to you for the information,
stranger, said the carpet-bag man,
"but / think you culticdte too much
groundP
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31
sNERHEF SALE.

ny virtue Of a writ of venditioni
ID exponas to me directed from
the Circuit Court of Lincoln coun-
ty, Tennessee, at its November
term, 1866, Twill, on n.'.
Monday, February 4th, 1857,
offer for sale to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the courthouse door
in the town of Fayetteville, all the
right, title, claim, and interest
that s. B. Nelson has in and to a
TRACT OF LAND lying in Civ
il District No. Is, Lincoln county,
Tennessee, and bounded as fol-
lows: On the North by the lands
of E. Vickers, East by the lands
of J. Yarberry, South by the lands
of A. Forbes, and West by the
lands of R. Hardin-supposed to
contain 100 acres. Levied on as
the property of defendant S. B.
Nelson, by James A. Jones, Con-
stable, at the suit of J. G. Grant.
W. T. TAYLOR,
ian3 .r Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31

sfPa," observed a young urchin
of tender years to his fond parent,
:"does the Lord know everything?''
eyes, my son, replied the hope
full sire, "but why do you ask that
question ?"
because our preacher, when
he prays, is SO long telling the
Lord everything / thought he
wasn't posted"
The parent reflected.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31

DRINK LESS WITH Your MEALS.
Many men have relieved them.
selves of dyspepsia by not drink
ing any during their meals. Nc
animal, except man, ever drinks
in connection with its food. Man
oughtnot. Try this, dyspeptics, land
you will not wash down mechanic.
ally that which ought to be masti'
Gated and ensalivated before it il
swallowed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31

Pains and intelligent cultivation
will make almost any soil pro-
ductive. By manuring and careful
culture, says the Montgomery Ad-
pertiser, DR. Cloud, of Macon coun-
ty, Ala, raised 5,S99 pounds of
cotton to the acre, on poor piny
wood land, and General Dunlap, OF
Mississippi, picked five pounds of
that staple by weight, from a sim
gle stalk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31
STAPLE AND FANcY
GROCERIES,!

consisting of Sugar, Coffee, Teas
Cheese, Rsisins, Oysters, Sardines,
Confectionaries, elc, which will be
sold as low as the same quality Of
goods can be sold by any other house
in this place. ~
N& Oysters and Sardines pre-
pared for the table in any style wished
s~ Country Produce, such as
Eggs, Butter, Dried Fruit, Potatoes,
etc, wanted, for which the highest
price in Groceries will be paid. Give
as a call. Feb 8, 1666-1y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31
Thursday Morning, January 81, 1856
Difficulties in the Way.

Our Radical friends find some lit
tie difficulties in their way, so far
as regards their territorializing the
South, and reducing ten sover-
eign States into the condition of
Territories. The New York En-
press thus mentions some Of them:
81. 1t is q judicial question, to
be determined, not by Congress,
nor by the President, but the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
Five Judges there can stop any
such Radical revolutionary pro-
ceeding.
"2. 1t becomes the Northern
holders of the bonds of Virginia.
North Carolina, Alabama, Louisi-
ana, and other Of the ten terrific
rialized States, to consider, if, as
State corporations these ten States
are extinguished, as contemplated
by the Radicals, whether there ex-
lists any corporation, or any body,
to pay their State bonds and State
obligations.
"The ten Southern States may,
perhaps, be thus freed from their
debts by the Radicals-very large
amounts of which are in Northern
hands-and SO, perhaps, what is
intended as a cure for them, may
turn out to be blessing In dis
guise.
GAIL we have to say to the
South, just now, is, stand firm,
stand still, under all this Radical
thunder and lightning in Wash
ington. 1t will kill more North
thern than Southern men in the
end. Endurance is now the great
virtue needed at the South.
"The precedent of this terrific
rializing act u.s. if possible, worse
than the principle. Establish it,
and it is established that major
ity of States can rule out minor
ity, and then reduce them to
Territories, to be governed by
Congress. Thus Massachusetts,
and Pennsylvania may, some day,
have brought back upon them the
rod they administer to others
Indeed, if in Washington's AID
ministration the rebellion of Shays
in Massachusetts,, and of the wits.
ky people in Pennsylvania had
been punished, asst is now proposed
to punish the rebels of the South,
both Massachusetts, and Pepnsyl'
vania might now be mere Terri
tories, in lieu of States" '.2k4-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31
sRRaS9p sA4a.


DY virtue of one writ OF vendl-
ID toni exponas to me directed
from the Circuit Court of Lincoln
county, Tennessee, at its Novem-
Der term, 1866, will, on
Monday, February Alb, 1867,
offer for sale to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the courthouse door
in the town of Fayetteville, all the
right. title, claim, and interest
that ". III Rees has in and TO a
certain TRACT OF LAND stu
ated in Civil District No. 5, Lin
coin county, Tennessee, and bound
ed as follows: On the North by
the lands of Priscilla Richardson,
on the East by the lands of Jacob
Renegar, on the South by the
lands of Mrs. Rees, and on the
West by the lands of Ed. Moore.
Levied on as the property of de-
PENDANT W. III. Rees, by Ell. B.
Morgan, Deputy Sheriff, at the
suit of Harrison & Higgins.
W. T. TAYLOR,
jams Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31

New York city polled almost as
many votes at the last State cleo
ton as the entire State of Mas
enthusiastically four thousand
less. T
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31

There is a regionin Oxford coun-
ty, Me-, where the soil is SO poor
that a single grasshopper might
look over ten acres Of it and weep.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31
COO A ! MONTH !-AGENTS

W. wanted for ssz sstire}y aeio articles, just
out. Address o. T. CAREY, City Building,
BiddeSord, Msine, iunsT-iswlys
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31
GROCEhIES,

Of every description, which we offer to the
trade at LONGEST Market Prices.
Our facilities for furnishing all articles in
the Grocery line cannot be excelled by any
house in the South or West. 9
We have now in store and to arrive
1900 barrels Flour;
100 do Refined Sugars;
25 hhds yellow do
so barrels fresh Glover Seed;
. 100 do Rand Cand Bourbo Co. Whisky
200 bags Coffee; ~
325 boxes Star Csodles;
200 do Cove Oysters; ase- .-s
100 do and or. boxes Ralsins;
so do assorted Fruits;
20 do do Nuts;
200 do do Candies and Kisses;
100 do Cheese;
500 kegs Nails;
so dozen painted Buckets;
80 do Sifters;
rs boxes Tobacco, Chest brandsD
SO caddiss do do a $3.50 :
90 kegs English and American Soda;
Is bags Pepper; 20 srs 8 4.
20 do Spice;
10 do Ginger;
10 barrels Copperas: .s.-...s,
10000 pounds Hollow Ware;
Also, in Store -i-s 2 - --
20 casks assorted Qaeensware, and eli other
articles kept in onr line.
The above articles are put up in packages
to suit the Trade. ~ ~.
7 II. N. PARMELE & co.
n. B. Special attention given to forward
Ing Goods and storing, selling, or shipping
Cotton. ce d. Mp, h co.
march 2e-I7m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31
'pRY-GOODS,


STsEExES,
Of Ladies' and Gentlsmen's Dress
Goods, consisting in part Of Poplins,
Challies, all Wool Delainss, Printed
Delaines, Plaid Linseys, Ginghams,
Flannels, Calieoes, Cloths, CASH
msres, Tweeds, Csssineis, Jeans,
Hats, &C.; also Shawls, Balmorals,
and Gents ready.made Clothing.
@ We sell none but the best ar
ticles in our line, and at prices so
low as to defy competition.
We are grateful to The pnblio fol
past favors, and will stfive by strict
attention to business, as we'll as by
our remarkably low prices, TO increase
our nov extensive business. della
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31

Wife beating in Chicago is term
ed the "taming process"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31
]. c. NJ KINNEY. J. v.M'KINNEY.
JIG. M'klNNEY eco.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
G. R0GE rs.
WMMISSlUN q FUKW ABIDING
MERCHANTS.
North Side Of the Public Square,
Nassauer 81 Knigi.ts' old stand.
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN,

sniIt'LF'Ihhi 'Nh"'
TEEP continually on hand Sugar,
II Lard, Candy, Coffee, Bacon, Can
Fruit, Flour, Salt, Oysters, Rice SO.
da,Sardines. Candles, Tobacco, Mack.
erel, Soap, Cigars, Tea, Stuff, Hard
ware, Farming Utensils, Iron, &c.
We will exchange Groceries for
Cotton, Feathers, Dried Fruit and
Produce generally, wal receive
Cotton in Fayetteville and ship to
Nashville at tbe lowest rates.
DR.. RANE MCKINNEY may be found
at this house, unless when profession
ally absent. novl-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31
WI THU Z. D. VUF4El'
Price e. Cole,
College street,
TO the Livery Stable
FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE, /.
DBALERSIN }f 20 iis .
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES

CASTINGS, Iron, Nails, Wooden
Il Ware, Boots and Shoes, Leather,
Country Produce, ETC., have now in
store and will continue to receive
direct from Louisville, large and
choice assortment Of Sugar, Coffee,
Molasses, Salt, Maokerel, Tobacco,
Cigars, Iron, Nails. Pepper, Spice,
Ginger, Nutmegs, Dye-Stufls, Can
dies, Oysters, Sardines, Crackers,
Cheese. Nuts, Candies, Boots and
Shoes, Ware, etc, which will be sold
is Low as any House in the Place.
Call and see before purchasing else
where. PRICE & COLE.
March Is, lS66-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31

Country Produce, etc.
HAVE now 10 store, and will con-
ii linue TO receive direct from Gin,
cinnati, a large and choice assoFt.
ment Of Sugar, Coffee, Molasaes, Salt,
Mackerel, Tobacco, Cigars, Iron,
Nails, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Nut
megs, Dye Stuffs, Soda. Candy, Can
dies. Oysters, Sardines, Crackers,
Can Fruit, Cheese, Nuts, Flour, Meal,
Soap, &c., which will be sold as loac
as anyhoatse IN the place. Call and
see US before purchasing elsewhere.
janI7 STEGALL & CHAFIN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-31
MBRGHAW rs,
GI Broad Street,
NASHVILLE. TENN.

II EEP constantly on hand large and
IN well selected stock Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30

NCTICT


NqTIcE htrcbs user 10 par.u.nss = 80 r. = ,ss
" Lrslaufs af iki state, psssd AZ tis late srsss"u,
tAat the Baitenk Rsuk ~if redeem ~ outstanding
hjls Al sAa counter ~ the BaftsBk Nsonsl hahh o
hsneh~stet, that the charter u the tad batsukii
hank tegrinstn ia existence on the ihth day ~ N"'
ssmssr n tess. sBd ihe following is esipy 81 the
said Aei 81 the Legislature
AZ A. Relating ~ sh- Redcmpiinn 81 Bank Notes.
N Asyshs saasisa b. ~ f,asral Asssv1B " te Atas'
sktsrsaeafs
0se 4 Anrf lhe ntpsratih etihc charter Of any bsnk
shattered b. ths stale Asf the termination 81 the
sslssnos N sny snch Bsnk sFreshls 60 The lsSs -
thls ssnts seh nank nAay naiicr tn b~ p"ashe
In eli the meskis newegayfs - tbe t"ants shefe s'e
hsAk ID stsse FIR I yeAr, settl0g torsh ihS SAID
nsuk alt redresa iIs astAadHg bills. tes day ~ the
sKAFAalsa ~ thr Charter the date 81 the i1rtha
tloa sfts estsaesee Afa copy = this set, Ana apoa
Ace peheaGsn = sgch noslne. neiihrr such hahA h"f
s aMcsrs shall he ahic aus aeisn fos ne non
Asmbtn ~ ans ~ its outstanding bills. ahless ihs
s.sss rhsl hsss hrSn dult presented aud PaYmsni
tkssrAf demanded wishsa The year A9ofcsAsd - ths
nsnkine HeasF = pWsh hsak.
e@r Afsf tha sxJfrzlu II The ehaTteF % afsef ths
tsrsUas ~ TIE etstcree Vt sHy sach Bank as sssfe
ssA sgeh h.nk shsll ~ suhicei % he opfa
uss 81 Aip a. the psosfians ~ the ssats-htFd seeiiot
81 sAsp4sf etehtfsafse ~ she aensfai ttAsatss.
erg TMts aes sbAii take earet ffum it passage.
AppFssed NSs ~ isse .--.,..
WaseAss,es. psx q Fkes -Iyge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30

eighteenth. 1919 -Rlszsa.i ~ lnpl thai
thirteen sNtsk. kayg now raS.od r.
whsch IL 1s9} ths ubinlelsupt
81 gratlhcaaon u never tasting arr
other liquids than eofcc, tea, o. mllA
and water nspcesoTsh bis path zee
hrsghter and brighter unto The perffsi
dss With ftuFaai ioy --tha isy y
liberated slass be exclains 'soh vha,
a change do witness Bassnena eour
ishlng. healih most psrseOk nay doAT
~lie sad ehAldFon happy and myself
through especial grace. a deacon of the
Indepcndsnt chapel Ny house ss =
house oi PRAYER. my heart heart q
prayer, and t~snty years have passed
away. during bach nut drop of apEit-
nous hqnors have ever passed ths snr-
face u NY tongue Oh Nhas wonder
has the lord wrought let thc Lord
never works suoh wonders ioE any naan
who stall persists IA keeping bis aagss
in the addsrs mouth. Ahstlnsacs y
Gods only method If saslng a sot
THIS delightful biography u 1shn
Vine Hall ought to bo sprvad through
the land. Ii illustrates The poser OF .
Jealous layuiaa in preaching Christ
Above all clse, II illustrates that ths
slaSc Of lntoH eating drinks naay be saw
ed, Tut only scei BY entire a6silnsnee
from the ensnariDg glass. Coda grace
does not save the man who does noah,
,ng 10 save himself When the Lord
Jesus offers bis restoring and sonves-
ting gospel lie sccoInpanlss 4 With Ne
lndespensshls precspa -'Sss thAa ys 90.
Ter not Into temptation. = And u ~ -
the unhappy inehrlAts. aud The anoaes-
atA dlinlsr TO. ~ sell o. 10 others,
thu he makes the essential Demand
Uiless . man take up his croaa. end
denJ himsef no cano. be my disciple.
Far do&h IN TIE dark abyss Of drunk
enness may there not be other John j.
Gouhs and JShn Vine Halls crying out
for the hand OF Christian love to rescue
thsmG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30

Reckon coulden't drive trade
with you Squire" said genuine speci-
men of the Yankee peddler, as hs stood
at the door Of a merchant in ST. Louis.
Il reckon you calculate about right,
for you can't no-ways'
wall, / guess you needn't get huffy
bout it. Now, here's dozen gcnooint
razor strops, with two dollars and a
hall, you may hcv'en for two dollars
Il tell you l don't want any OF youl
traps. SO YOU may as well be going
along"
"Wall, now, look here, Square. III
bet you twenty-five dollars that il you
make me an offer for these ere traps
we'll have q trade yet
Done said the merchant and stak.
cd the money. "Now said he chatting
ly "Til give you sixpence for the strops
They're yournl" said the Yankee
as he quietly pocketed the stakes
But, continued he, after little refiec
ton, and with burst of frankness, q
calculate . jokes Joke; and il you
don't want them strops I'll trade back.
The merchant looked brighter. Your,
not &C bad chap after all" said he r
Here are your strops; give me tn,
money" There it is, said the Yankee
as he took the strops and handed bacl
the sixpence. "A trade is a trade, ano
bet is bet. The next time You trad,
with that ere sixpence, don't buy rasur
straps
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30

A woap TO BoTs- "A writer in al cd
vocational journal makes the following
pertinent and truthful remarks 10 boys,
which We dEShi worthy prominent
place IN our columns B6ys, listen !,
The first thing you want % learn; 10
develop what force is in you. il sslf-fe,,
liauce; that is Us regards tdnt tslstiof
to man. II / were gong % give you .
formula for developing the lmost forciblc
set OF men, ! should say Turn them
upon their own resonrtSs with moral
and religious truths when they are boys,
and teach them TO depend on sell and
not on father IL boy 10 thrown up
on his oan resources at fifteen, with tho
world before him where TO choose, and
he fights the battle Of life self handed up
to manhood, and don't develop, more
than an average share OF executive nbil-
ity, then there in no stuff in him worth
talking about. He may learn TO pillow.
and SOW, and reap and mow," but this
can all be done with machines and hors-
es and man wants TO be better than
either OF these. Wipe ont Of your 70
cabulary every such word ~ fail. give uf.
W. shing for improbable results, put youf
hand 10 the plow, or whatever tool you
take 10, and then drive ON and never
look back Don't even sight your per-
son to see il il is straight don't be
consistent, but be sinply true" II you
go out to see o reed shaken by the
wind" Il. is pretty likely you will never
see any thing Of more consequences.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30
Snu / lar me. and turned b.

" Now lay me. and turned in.
Having = strong constitution, which
enables as 60 bear a good deal oi sleep
didn't know anything till morning
Went down stairs. and found wife
getting breakfast. with tears in her cyes
Told us she was deceived in th,
house. II she had known What il was
ahe would have never moved into Il
and thai she would never be aide to set
tie H.
This settled ms, Rfid declining to par,
take Of the frugal morning meal which
bad been provided we remembered
the supper I'VE took our depa tir.
promising Ia call in the early part oi
the ensuing week. when things bad
been PIT to rights.
Aud we mean to 60.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30
srlTE or vERmoAr.
Proclamation.

wHKREAs. Tas svaax Bass, aeospstaiion dsls IN
W esersszse6 - ter legisisssrs ~ ths stale - e.
msn, twAssa ard ds,iue hassncrs a, bsHHuftssn. To-
sAs raAty ~ nesUiaasps hsz made application % me
sess~m5nR He To issae psuiamAtlsu aesgasuhg s'aae
a. ~ ss tsrlaatsa u the eHislescs ~ sala esfpoF
esso a. 4,
A. ssAeaa II hAs heen snzte 10 aPffa 70 nar thsl
sshiss a the tsa yoisrs e the st khoiefN oi sssa
ss.sfassssn w~ts eiven IL fNtfs ~ sas appseAsHsh
kss fasrsfsrs. I. Psrf DSsLisuss, sgsssnss 81 tAe
Wsss III wcsmoat ~ seas ~aas'f eith sAsd AppAscAan
eflae breakeoa. q sestsssa ssFsty six ard stxh9.
ssspn s rhse&v sksy ise q th* oruetAi stsaass =
Vssns,st a. hesehs Ey proclamation sn1 arx var.
tAas 10 tAe arst a9f a Aursss, A. D., 1881 ne sad
eYpntnsss ~ he ssafk Back shAls oras~ - rsis -
~, - wsh lhe sssas saest sss charter expired
" the AsaltAtisn thsTxsn -.
- wsxm~ss nAssuef haFe Aefeu4ia signed ~ nAae
.ssa esAnta me sSaA 81 kae STATE 70 - hs1e1t.a"
aHse1 "a Esseatiss chsHshuf ~ WsssfNsft ,thas
thtgq.sMf.4 aAs of JAHNags. IN thr ssAf = eaf
i.rd .sss thssasaaaa ssts hunarsd are s'tis ~ se
ssA Il us 4hsepcnasars II the OsisFa etaies ne
sAs''i e Patti ba1ISGHAM
csss n sAs. Ssxressr, II osH ssd Aiiassr1 4 sAiF'