davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

Office, Oct. 9, 1867.
Allen Y y Allen MillieP
Bsbby Bt Ann Ann BeckIey BH BALDWIN oSYv CS
Bennett F Rincaman G W Barker J
Belt jeremiah BabbleyJ Bulen Jas II
Bortell Boggs John Beanman John
s7esy Bs1ais' n Nancy BB,IsnS BsBns sr s5s Bss ffr,
Branman ) NJ Bishop Samuel Batchelder 7 j
Brown Cha G.
Cary Ann v-oarrAKs Comfort B
Cqpentt ChssL Cook Miss IdzzieCese
Ctone Miss Eliz Cassell Georgann. ilaIke Ingram
Cordery Z L Converse Sal Sal s.E2
Connell Miss Campbell TC2A
,tAsr eHsNo -s}oA ID rcgA
Roher,y Miss A Dryer Caroline ? Duff Duncan
BsTis BsEimE, V Geo Bsys Rsys1!sE BBSTis Badssy
Dial John G Demsrest Jno G Durham Jno A
DDodds DOd Robs W Davis Davis Mrs.
Even: Eisas'ssa Ssasy EE%sy ETss'y fbo. Evans Eayd
EIoxsTsx Mis- mi:sA E.ipksll E 3 EaIIs. Ehss sc Q :,
Eenming Maria tiassssss tsss si + B 90A
Gi SlSsf G1sa GTaS
Grey Mrs Mat Goodin MisslS I
Hartman AiE oas sHaldmsp pr D Heessl Mrs E /
Hahn Iraoville qHite Henry HaTdenbrook, J J
Han ssts snf1s sTl. Hsass Hsass 9a5g fSS.
.'rn4o,z.s % ,HssS IHPssal Miss B B ',a'4r,.oo |
5sss:ge sss;sR s:ss 81. ts$ss5y
k:TyyS. k:yS kssB.i kssts Jfsa ks.iy kssa tSSi. ES
Lowell Harry A lewis Horaos % Lane Miss q
ks%i1 tsRi1 kGSt Ms Fss LIns MSS Lane sspW oRn
Mettic AmandaJ Murray Mrs AnnMeggit A F
Mashert Seas Messenger 3 MrsK n Moore Mrs Mrs Az
Mann James E Manter Jerusia Monnas John
Muilikap W Morrow VIII Marr6ons W
g gslst & Ass'f"y - iI3 M s''a3 4, -
Mcfarland MrsA M ,Andreas A. McN alley James
N-' ''''' -''' N .sgs1bbA -
Northrqp,G 2 50 Nsdy Mrs E Ellen Nicely John
ohrisn Chas, Owen Miss Amanda
-
2 Patterson C t0oDPerry Chas Z, Parks Eugene ]
Parcels LII ~ Powell Mrs n Porter r na2A
Riley Gen Renney Mrs A NJ Riches Mrs Anr
Robinson Ed Rawson w Razor Henry
Reed James W Rine Jacnb Roberts J s
Rice james Roberts John ;, Rickley Joseph
Raley W S f3) Rogers Mrs W K
pes. Miss Rate sSsii S M5E E.. sGA sss6sT
Stout Jas Sloan j Schott Jake H
Stafford JOS Sample John Straton John
Swayne Mrs s A. Spear T S Staiey Tbos
Southgate W II Smith Lucian Smith John
Smith SmithAlpsnzQr Smith DR. DJ
Taylor Capt E Taylor Edward s1rafzer v =
Tone I Mrs josiah Tyler Miss F Thowas NC
Thompson VIM rre So ~ ~ Z Is
.s-aensy sIf5H Ulden Miss Eliza --rg ND IA
'Hr t'iiH 9a-a ..5i4V ef'-i .iseqi.3,i q ~ Z,
yanHookG 6 W Agt v Yandemark Miss N Vaughn Wu
WSFsoP ord Plsis niis Wsdx WWSsdxfFa Ws:s EaysEd
WlsSs HraP H. WasGs Hugh Wesn
weaver Nj Miss Mi.Meayer Wis ii M MiIs6D ss
s,1.rsndat2} ~ ! =, : Wilson Miss Williams
soTrl. ~ so ~ 3 e'i1s Y Hois 8 = td hia1
Young MissL Young Lihn p +, Young Thos
mISCELLANEOUS. -5'jssl,td
Clerk of Exchange Hotel D C A
Alcoet Horton Boohr. Fee 4 Co.
Rarrs Fr.eson q Go He%es sSa rs'sist Mscsn1 no
sohsile1 berger Carr seSslisnbs,sef ] g & Co
--- JULIUs~J. WOoD, p. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
The Whiskx Frnuds.

Il fhe casesot Galicott and-others, charged
with whisky frauds, was called up to-day.
The accused plead not, guilty. The. trial
ls set down for November. The Kentucky
Bourbon county case was postponed to
Monday in consequence'of the sickness OF
one of the cnnnsal .-.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
.lnaLDEAI.. NEWS.

NfrKsseIoel6ALT TApEE,. prepared and
Ke6rectedz by ". y Savage, Je~eler, 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

TOLEDO, Oct. 9.-Lucas county gives
Hayes twelve hundred, being Democratic
gain of three hundred and nine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

~ Our Agents are meeting with ttIa,,a n
success. For particulars. apply to or address.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

NA|n0 0hthOIHERN,
seplS-eod1m onio'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining Uncallsd for at the Columbus Post
Office, Oct. 8, 1867.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

h1e1gS-... Oh
Gallla.. IS
Our estimate on the whole State is about
1000 majority for Thurman, and Demo-
cratic majority of five on joint ballot in
the Legislature. -...-,r ENQUIRER.
| I. IIThe above counties show a Democratic
gain over last year of 5669.l
C1Nc11iNNAT1 October 9.-Complete re-
turns from Second District give Cary, for
Congress, nine hundred and ninety-four
majority, a Republican loss of thirty-tive
hundred. The Republican State and Coun-
ty ticket is elected by about fifteen hun
dred majority, a loss of twenty Y-eight hun
dred. Tho majority against the amend
Fment in the county is over five thousand
Total vote OF the county thirty eight thou
sand. This mornings Commercial says
the latest dispatches from the State show
such large Democratic gains as to leave
the State ticket in doubt and to make the
Legislature very doubtful. The constitu-
tional amendment is largely Defeated
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

Defiance eight hundred and fifty Demo-
cratic. Paulding sixty Republican. A
Democratic gain Of four hundred and fifty
seven in the two counties.
w. D. HILL,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
FROM NEW YORK,
Election of Officers of the Erie n

Election of Officers of the Erie r. n I,
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Mr. Lewis Under
wood, of Vermont, yesterday elected one
of the Erie Directors, declining, Daniel
Drew was elected in his place. Alta sub
sequent election for officers. the following
gentlemen were elected: President, John
5. Eldridge; Vice President, Alex. S. Di-
ven; Treasurer, Daniel Drew. Ekka8
- Z Seward i'm New York. s&
Secretary Seward arrived this morning
from Washington, accompanied by Bacon
StOecble, Russian Minister. They break
TASTED at sthe house offThurlow Weed and
fspent the day in the city. Early to- -mpr-
row morning they leave by tlle ErielRAil-
way for Goshen, accompanied by Weed
and family, and after few days visit to
Stewards birth place, in Orange county,
will proceed to Auburn. 4 sS
I1i8 4 " Court 81 Appeals. ~ III
The Court of Appeals has sustained May
or Hoffman in the claim that the transfer
OF the Mayors powers to license hackmen,
carmen, &C., to the Police Commissioners
is unconstitutional. ~7rvI>-v,
=; g General Prim
General Prim, the Spanish Revolut1onist,
IS reported to have been a passenger in the
Pprierat moan o. p fl .rs = gft = iUc "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

URBANA, Oct. 9.--Champaign county Re-
publican by four hundred and fifty. Dem
ocratic gain four hundred and fifty. Dem
ocrats jubilant; RAIDS blue.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

,coRRyILLE, Oct. 9.-Glorious gallant little
Holmes two thousand and sixty-three
Democratic majority-a Democratic gain
of two hundred and fifty. H#su
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

,cORRyILLE, Oct. .9.-Glorious gallant little
Holmes two thousand and sixty-three
Democratic majority-a Democratic gain
lof two hundred and fifty. FBG
JNo. McGILL.
IRoNToN, Oct. 9s--Phe townships of Law
renee all in-Democratic majority in city
and county one hundred and sixty-six, be-
ing Democratic gain of one thousand one
hundred and eighteen. RALPH LEETE.
BELLEFoNTAINE, Oct. Slogan county
six hundred and sixty-seyen Republican
majority. Negro Suffrage four hundred
and fifty majority. aoS w. ". MARQUIS
/ . ST. CLAIEsvILLE, Oct. 9.-Belmont, ,coun-
ty official-Thurman's majority five. hun
dreG and fitty-Rine; gain of five hundred
and twenty-five. Majority against the
| Amendment, thirteen hundred and seyen7
ty-four. Two Representatives and one
Senator elected-all gains. All are jubil-
ant. 80 -re4A rrsE. B. UMsrEAD.
FSTEUBENvnLE, Oct. 9.AHayes' majority
in this (Jefferson) county about seven hun
dred and forty-seven. Democratic gain,
since 1866, over seven hundred.
lTg2i3 . <T0EN:l saEi @. N.bALLEN.
Troy. Oct. ct.9.-Majority for Hayes in this
county is five hundred and thirty-three.
sEgif5 EEe E SAM. cKEE.
CINCINNATI, October 9.-Hamilton coun-
ty, Republican majority 400. Republican
vote much reduced in the Reserve coun.
ties. FARRAN & MCLEAN. /
AUGLAIzE, with a'voting population at
the election last year of less than 1900
now gives a Democratic majority of over
1,S00 votes. W Ea1ay3 3EE0<IC2s
Can any county in the West beat this {?
KENToN, Oct. 9.-Hardin county gives
two majority for Thurman. Represented
tive and county ticket elected "A Demo-
cratic. gain of three hundred and six and a
Representative1 A. P. RAMSEY. |
CINCINNATI, Oct. 9,-The following coun!
ties give Thurman the majoritles named |.
Adams- ...3O0
brown .s.gls ~. $50
Glermont 523
lnton.- .....-...!. $50
The following give Hayes themajorities
named: zTJiFu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

BRYAN, October 9.-Returns all in. Rad
ical majority on the State ticket three.
hundred and ninety-two; on the amend
ment one hundred and sixty five-a Dem
ocratic gain of two hundred and sixty.
t WuLETT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
Clerelana r.arke,-oetob ber !.

mand at 81 40@2 so from agents of eastern cr,shers
NAlLS-Declined SOC per keg and demsnd light
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-08
The Legislature.

The Legislature commences Its next
annual session at Montpelier on Thurs
day Of this week. II is pa0bable that
Hon. John w. Stewart Of Middlebury,
win be reelected Speaker Of the House,
and John II. Flagg, Esq, Of Benning-
ton. Clerk The Senate viii organize,
we presume by the reelection Of Hen
ry Clark, Esq, as Secretary. This will
complete the organization Of the two
Houses without delay, and put in
charge Of tbs business Of the session
men competent aud familiar with the
routine Of legislation. Tho Freeman
says: The Legislation Of the session
promises to be Of considerable general
interest The various, and, in some
cases. conflicting interests OF existing
railroads; applications for charters for
new railroads ID almost every part Of
the State: the attempt TO reconstruct
the counties in tho southwestern part
Of the State; applications for legisla-
tiou 10 regulate the charges for trans
portation 81 freight by rail; some gen.
era insolvency Law. or some radical
modification Of the present attachment
laws Of Ito State; legislation in res.
pecs 10 the prohihitcry liquor law; these
ana other subjects which viii undoubt-
oIly he brought before the General As.
semhly vlll make the session unusually
important. In view Of ihis, il is vel
Cor The State that IN both the Senate
And House VIII be found many men
able and ready 70 grapplo vaih thesc
questions. and save tbe State from IN.
wise. immature u unjust action IN re.
gard TO them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-08
Locd intelligence.

AFv:srspr- Dr { 5. ClemqnA q
Fscswy Polnt has received Tie AZ
q L. s Elaminiag Surgeon ioF invalid
pea siosa. tos tbs iscaiiss
an sljoarnol meeting q the Man
chester Fishing Cab will b. held in the
basement oflhe Coprt House nex; We'd
Desiay evening.
Read thd Row adttrsiselheats q
Cone d Burton and Tuiile They are
displaying hne stocks II fan aud winter
goodA
DUN The mammoth bullock belong
ing 10 W. 4. Dean Of thA town, was
found dead IN bis stall On Saturday
morning 81 last week The animal bad
been niling for some weeks. and post
morton examination disclosed that his
disease was inflammation OF The kidneys.
This bullock was seven years old last
HI4AArt anu 0ttEnGA III 1$ENNiAbttt AoNNt
forty-tsoo hundred and forty pounds. -
During the year 1865 he lost rather
than gained in flesh, but during the
past season be has rapidly improved.
TIE owner we understand had an offer
Of 5000 for him provided ho reached
certain weight which it was suppos-
ed he had nearly attained. He I'M
doubtedly was the largest and heaviest
horned animal in America. The loss
to Mr.. Dean, though heavy, is lessened
by the fortunate circumstance that less
than year since Mr. d. effected an IN
surance ON the animal for $4,000
BAsy BALL A match game Of base
bali played between the Dexter" club
of East Arlington and the ETHAN Al
len" club Of Arlington on Saturday,
Sept 2sth, on the grounds Of the
"Ethan Aliens" resulted as follows:
I MUS aftnNa 4 pwx1vvs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-08

A.aam wuWau rgprQYed So ipariier
entc e het slJveilly saltos Fer3ed Why
shoah pine away for him. when he
vii ms "a ''soe Nj for me =
Ayuuas gealeiaan. ssteg having paid
his addresses g. a lady Tor some hne,
popped tho question The lady in a
Heightened manner said You scare
me yir TIE gentleman tlia not vish
e iughsen Tie laAs, and consequently
renamed quiet for some time when
She ,ac.aimcd Scare nae again.
can oliior never leaves any moaoy
Al home ior fear 81 Gre, aud never car
RES ans with him ior lear Il rohl eI1,,
nor deposits til any hank ior fear a
spcculauug bank officers
Ahem Nes. nj class. editors seem
careful
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-08
Total, ~ ~ Total,
+. N. Garfield, scorer.

RAILROAD MATTERS 1t will be seer
by reference to the notice OF the Jeba.
non Springs Railroad Co, Published IL
another column, that this road is rapid
ly progressing. We were hequentl,
told during the past season, while Sc.
curing this enterprise, that it was i'm
possible to build railroads without
money-a truism we hope the subscri
beers to the stock will not forget Mon.
ey being necessary, it is hoped that the
successful prosecution of the work vii
not be retarded by its friends. Each
subscriber should feel that he has some
thing to do in this matter, and should
not wait to be personally called on be,
fore making payment.
I'VE learn from friend who hal
just been over the route of the Lebanon
Springs Railroad, that the work is be
ing pushed all along the line Owe
one thousand men and teams are EN-
ployed by the different contractors ana
the length of the road is already grad
ed. With an early spring, the cars vii
be running by June lst--certainly b.
the last of that month. Iron for thu
whole road has been purchased, an,
the work Of laying the track has beer
commenced in Bennington We trus
that our Troy friends are satisfied tina
tins road viii be built, and we can as
suie them that their stupid obstinacy
has been of incalculable benefit to th,
enterprise. With direct line to New
York, we believe that we shall suryiw
even If we should have no connection
with Troy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-08

H. ~ Prisoners b Va ass8 ikg t's.oa
Csn h4 j a. 6onfd yu.- asiaer.
u,s hiring o. la, R,3eilsoE, asi nasg
nesiine b ~ Ea4laga
The Congressional Committee ebarg-
od with inepstiraiinr tho treatment Il
Union PRISONERS Uiu commence their
session for taking testimony for tbo Nes
England State 4 Boston. MAss-, oa the
18th q October. INST. AVID will prulss-
bly, remain To susson f1f several weeks
Il Is the desire uftho COMMITTEE that
allwhn have been prisoners IN thohands
o. the rebels shall have ample notice
and opportunity Tor presotns ,holr toa.
timnny before the Committee.
TIE this end, the Committee earnest
N invoke the aid II the pross through.
ont New England il giving a geuoai
aud thorough poico 81 their session
commencing on tho 18th instant
Every soldier and citizen deairous -
appearing before the Committee Is re-
qucsted g send his address 10 the uu-
dorsigued a Nashua \ II. as early rs
possible, IN order that thenocessary ar-
engagements may be made % secure
their attendance without Inconvenience
or delay.
The Daily Press Of New England arc
particularly requested to give this no.
tice a gratuitous inser ton 10 their col
umns and TO aid the Committee by such
further notice as they may think prop
en-.
A. n STEVENS,
For nc Commaiee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-08
hmaNOFA THOUSAND A Conmmptiye Curet

FNR II JANIS. a retired physician q cat einbsnoe
~ discovered wdle W tho kasf fhdta certain snrs
for ConsaBgo sthma Hrc'aehttis Gergha tolsa, hnt
General BeLlitB hc remedy Nss Discovered by hlif
when his only child daughter, was given w 60 dice
Gus Df beBBehttlne his eow mefttle. he VII send q
those who wish u the recipe, containing MI afeeii0bs
for making and successfully nsiha this ftedy nee, 30
receipt Of their names with two stamps ~ pay expenses
There IL not single symptom ~ Consumption that 4
daes not At take bold Of md dtssipnia hbgbi
So eate peaVerisbBfes irritation VI the brfYet, allure q
memory. difficult sKpe eeratieA4 sharp PAihs IN ths
lungs threat chilly seHsntiaHs. nauseH n She sto
aeb naetoD ef the bowels. wasting away he Innsele1
ksW-Tha writer will plaaHn ntate the nsnn VI 9 pa
per they this adv erisFmont In Address
CkADDOCk a. co, 1852 kaae-st, Philadelphia Ia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-08
October l, 1867
A n. SrEyENs,
L. ~ Il,.nlns H..

SEARCHING THE SEA ron TRTAsuRE- A
company has been organized in New
York 10 prosecute the search for ego,
600, or $500. 900 in British gold, said
to have been sunk Mt Hell Gate, in the
British frigate Hussar, during the reyo-
luton. The vessel struck on the 25th
of November, 1850. on Port Rock,
nearly opposite the upper extremity Of
Randalls Island, carrying with her 20
American prisoners, and 100000 in
gold. Parties have been engaged in
the effort to recover this sum, az often
as circumstances wonld permit for the
past seventeen years, and are yet SAN
CINE OF success. The decks OF the frigate
have been blown of, and nothing but
the ribs and bottom Of the wreck now
remain. Operations have been carried
on only at intervals during the simmer
the strong current and the great depth
so feet interfering with the move
ments of the diver Negotiations are
pending with diving company to CON
tinue the work this autumn. A few
soverigns Of the reign Of George III,
and other curiosities have beenrecoyer-
ed from the wreck That the 81, 800
600 was lost in the Hussar, the compa-
ny have been assured by official infor-
nation obtained from the War Office
England, and they are generally conf
dent of tho early realization Of their
hopes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-08

PovnrY az MRs. LsScoIS The New
York papers semi officially announce
that Mrs. Lincoln's income being only
$500 per ysar, sbe has felt obliged 70
offer for sale her costly jewels and
clothes to tie value u Sl5. 900. and they
are accordingly on exhibition in New
York for that purpose. Business y
business, though 4 does sometimes
CRATE harshly OF ones feelings
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-08

Lone DREssEs Oliver Wendell Holm
es uses the following language, none
too strong, in reference to one Of fash
ions foolish freaks. but confound the
make-belieye women who have turned
loose in our streets. Where do they
come from Not out Of Boston par
lors, trust Why, there isn't beast
or bird that would drag it's trail thro'
the dirt the way those creatures do
their dresses. Because queen on
duchese wears long dresses on great
occasions, maid -of-all work or u fac
tory girl thinks she must make herself
a nuisance by trailing thro' the streets,
picking up and carrying about with hen
bah that's what I call getting yul-
garity into your bones and marrow
Show over dirt is the attribute Of val
gar people, Ii any man can walk be-
hind one of these women and see what
she rakes up as she goes, and not feel
squeamish, he has got tough stomach.
| would not let enc of them into my
room without FIRST serving them as Da-
vid did Saul at the cave in the wilder
ners cut of her skirts"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-08

SPEAKER CoLPAx UPON IMPEACHMENT. -
Speaker Colfax gives his views upon inn
peachment and connecting questions as
follows, in letter to the Chicago TIib
une;
Your Geographic correspondent at
Wooster Ohio, condenses my long
speech thereon Tuesday into the follow
ing half-dozen lines: ain regard to i'm
parchment MIR Colfax said he longing
IL counted the Gays till Congress would
again meet, when Andrew Johnson
would be brought before the Senate for
impeachment; and in regard to the
threat attributed 70 the President that
he would proroguo Congress, he said
that Mr. johnson dare no attempt it,
for well be knew the end would be that
feet would dance upon the air while
the las making power would continue
10 perform its functions These senti-
ments were received with great APP
plause
That was pretty near what said; but
as, at time like this. men who are i'll
public life desire to be judged on then
exact position, may ask a brief space
in your columns to say that l counted
the days till Congress would again meet,
because in twenty days from that time
Edwin III. PHANTOM would go back again
to the war department, in spite Of the
malignant President who sought to ex-
pei him from that position in which he
had sered the country 50 faithfully; that
when Congress resumed its Legislative
authority the House, IN accordance with
the demand Of the loyal masses through
out the land, would be required 70 place
the President before the tribunal pro-
vided DIV the constitution, 10 defend
himself there from the charges Of per-
sistent usurpations, and persistenis vi.
olations Of the oath Which requires him
10 take care that the laws shall be faith.
fully executed; and that. while | did
not believe Mr. johnson dared 70 fulfil
the threats against Congress, now be-
ing made by his Washington organs
apparently in his name. yet whoever
did dare 10 destroy the Legislative de-
partmeDt Of the government 10y reyolu-
tlonary force, without President, caki.
net minister, or citizen. would be tried
for bis treason, and punished as trai
tor, with his feet, not hike the traitors
Of the recent rebellion, on the earth
but IN the Alr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-08

Husbands, Love yout Wives and
give them fantaitan Hlltrs whsn they ~ sHlff
iHg ttvm Nervousness, GelsFal heh3lltt, tsHfne.s
spsstns, of Ahy It he ihauaba AM enc Diseases u
Which tbs wcnkct sex 4 ilsble, Having saafsslsss
experienced lhv beHfFt II their use. extend the
HtKssiNO 10 others Ihn uyalnable tone viii
chase Hypochondria or 'tie hines"~g give iaAe q
the damaged nervous ssstrtn-- gently stimulate ian-
gnd secref,ons--dispel vapon and ssam and geu.
efaliy hulld up thn wotH constitution fnr each sex
aud $40 ages " IL gentle atmuiaut md rfrNshing
cordial. Millions 81 bottles sre solt daily al over
the wo,ld.~If fE8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-08

SINGULAR CASE or REsUsuFArioN AFrE
DRowNING.- Some four weeks since
little daughter Of j: j.. Spaulding, rs
Of Rumney, Mass, about ten years ol
in company with another little girl Z
the same age, went TO the river an
both went in to battle. Her companion
observing that she sank and then cam
to the surface, attempted to get hf
ont Not succeeding, she became
harmed, dressed herself ran about fort
rods and gave information 10 an age
and feeble gentleman, who went to u
river and after some little time foun
the child where the water wqs two fe'
higher than bis own head, and abou
fifteen rods above where be first locke
sor her. he was obIidged togo in rs
times and shove her along on 10
ground with bis feet where the wat
was shaliower. before he could get h
out She appeared quise dead. IL
usual remedies were continuously ~
Piled. About twelve hours after 81
was taken out she becaJne slightly con
scious, but did not regain her entn
consciousness until two days after.
According 10 the best calculations The
can be made, she must have been 10 tt
water from twenty-five t. thirty I'LL
utes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-08

A0ExTH WANTED 10 neNAAKeE AoENTs, III Ae
- W. ksfA Il saerre ea sgeht u 8efY city " nerd
tban 5sa9 popasti0n. g a. 81 ID saaysssing ~
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