davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-14

woman and child in Rock Island will hearth
ly endorse.
1t secures the road, without dollar from
our people; and it opens the road to every
man who wants to use it. on any terms the
company may please to make.
We can see no reason Why every man IN
Rock Island should not hurrah for this plan
of extending the road to Peoria.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-14
Just from New York.

May Brothers have jast made large pur-
chases of spring goods in the eastern cities
and are now receiving an elegant stock o
cloakings, parasols skirts, dress goods, bleach,
ed and brown muslins, corsets, gloves, trim.
mings, buttons, and every variety of staple
and fancy dry goods Also, an entire new
style of hoop skirts. Call and examine our
stock, two doors west of Benser's drug store.
marldtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-14
New Goods.

II. II. Mayo begs TO inform his friends and
the public generally, that Mr.. Mills has just
returned from the East with large assert
ment of the finest and most fashionable dry
goods.
These goods having been Dough; for cash,
he is enabled TO offer to the public at the low
est possible rates.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-14
At mberger's.

Printed Muslius, Figured Alpacas, Lus-
tres, Brocades, Cambrays, New Prints, and
all kinds of trimmings, Just received and
marked at very low prices. Lsdie's and chill
dreu's Kid Gloves all sizes. Hoop Skirts,
the latest style, at 10 cents, worth 81, so.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-14
Readv for Inspection

have just arrived with a nice and ele
giant stock of Prints. Brown and Bleaehed
Muslns, Domestic and French Ginghams
Dress Goods of all kinds and styles, Ladies
Sackings, Shawls, Hosiery, Notions, and al
kinds of Fancy Goods, which viii be sold al
very low prices.
mRy6dlm. l.. WOLF.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-14

Ma. EDIToR--Sir: Please announce in yonr
paper that FRAZER WILSON is candidate for
the Office of SHRRIFP for the county Of Rock
Island at the next election
Rock Island, May llth, lS6S.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-14
A Significant Omission.

The radical convention Of Illinois, which
was in session last week at Peoria, laid down
q platform of principles, IN the form of a
dozen resolutions. They eulogized the ne
gro domination in the south, Endorsed the re-
construction acts, had something to say
about the national debt, nominated Grant,
declared the right of expatriation, denounc-
ed the thieves and plunderers Of the revenue,
INDUCED in platitudes about labor, but had
not one word to say about impeachment-
not so much one syllable. Where is the
resolution on than subject? Why was it not
suffered to see daylight? Who squelched
It? Why was not the great criminal
roasted before the convention? Why was
not congress conjured in genuine radical
style to punish the tally of rebels" and the
"betrayer of his country?' Why did not
the radical convention of Illinois appropri-
ate to itself the name of the "people" as the
l40 radical ruffians in the house at Wash
ington do, and notify congress that the $3.50
plen demand the summary conviction and
removal of the President? Is it to be un
derstood that Illinois radicals are sick of the
impeachment business? Does the demo
cratic victory in radical Chicago teach them
caution Have Senator Trumbull's doubts
made Illinois radicals doubtful" too? The
New York Tribune and the ST. Louis Demo
crdt, the big and the little creatures" de-
clare that Impeachment or infamy" is the
radical creed, and that to be a radical is al
so to be an impeacher-that to vote to acquit
is to take stand "outside the republican
party" And yet the radical convention of
Illinois ls as dumb as an oyster on the sub
ject. What does it mean st Louis Re
f1uhIic1a
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-14
Go to the Best.

Go TO to the Bryant Il Stratton Iowa State
Business College, TO get a thorough practical
business education, or to become good
sound telegraph operator. For circulars ad
dress enclosing stamps] the Bryant & STRAIT
ton Commercial College, Davenport, Iowa.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-14
Boarding.

A few boarders can find rooms and board,
or day board, at Mrs. Harrold's, in Eggles
tons Row. May9dlw
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-14
Odd Fellows

Rock Island Lodge No. ls, l.. o. o. F.
meets every Monday Evening at Odd Eel
lows hall, southeast corner of Illinois ant
Eagle Sts., at Il o'clock Pm.
GEORGE STocKER, N. G.
Z. ID. SWEENEY, R. s.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-14
Thursday Evening, May IA, 1855.
Democratic State Nominations

For Governor,
JOHN r. EDEN, of Moultrie Co.
For Lieutenant Governor,
VIM. 81. VAN EPPS, of Lee Co.
For Secretary of State,
GUS. VAN HOoREBEKE, of Clinton Co
For State Treasurer,
JESSE ]. PHILLIPS, of Montgomery Co
for State Auditor,
jim R. SHANNON, of Randolph Co.
For Attorney General,
ROBERT E. WILLIAMS, of Mclean Co
Fer Representative in Congress, at Large
VIM. W. O'BRIEN, of Peoria County.
For Penitentiary Commissioners,
JOHN W. CONNETT, of Cook Co.
". NJ. GARRARD, of Lawrence Co.
CALNEH FARLEY, of Will Co.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-14

We put it seriously to the more intelligent
members Of the republican party, if the ut
terance of Mr.. Bingham before the court of
impeachment is in any sense an argument.
1t is not even respectable address. When it
is supposititiously elevated, it is strained
and strutting defamation and when it is
net that. it becomes incoherent, without dis
tinctness of purpose or precision of aim, and
a CLOUDY smoke of empty words. BE does
not even pay that attention to the mechani-
cal appearance of an argument which is the
leading logical characteristic OF Mr.. Bout
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-14

Barrett Chapter No. ls,R. A. NJ. meets a
Masonic Hall on the First and Third Tues
days of each month.
! L. RAMSEY H p
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-14
LOCAL COLUMN.
For Sheriff.

FIFTEEN CENTS line will be charged for
each insertion of articles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-14
Carnets snd OIL CInths,

Ladies Hats, Bonnets, Flowers and Rib
bons. the most extensive stock and loves.
prices, at Block & Newburger Bros.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-14
FOR SALE.

THE following property is offered for sale
l. The east 40 feet Of Lot l, Block 4, Atkin-
sons I'd addition to Moline.
Ths south Of south 10 acres out lot :, Os-
born's I'd addition to Moline.
The :. ". !,s.w. I, sec 20, TIP. IL, east ith
p. n, near Port Byron.
Also 3 acres in n. e. corner, :. Of n 4, . G.
sec. ], Up. 10. east, in the village of Cordo'a-
Also, 70 one hundredths of an acre, late resi-
dence Of Edward Phillips, near Moline depot
Refer to Andrew Conant, Rock Island.
THOMAS MOWERS, Sen,
uchiedtf Atkinson, III.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-14
DEMoCRATIc CONGRESSIONAL CoNvEN-
TON

The democracy ofthe several counties of the
Fourth Congressional District are requested to
appoint, in the usual way, delegates to attend q
Convention 10 be held at Monmouth, on Wednes-
day, the az day of July, 1858, at o'clock p. NJ.
for the purpose of terminating candidate for con
gress, to be supported and elected by the votes
of the democracy and of all other friends of free
government, of republican liberty, aud of the
constitution and the Union.
Each county will be entitled to one delegate
for every hundred votes cast for the democrat
ic candidate for president four years ago, and an
additional delegate for fraction of fifty votes
or over,ssas follows
Adams Warren,--............l7
Hancock .............-29 Mercer ...............ll
Rock Island .......15 Henderson ..............9
THOMAS JASPER, .s..
II. V. SULLIVAN,
B. T, ScHoFIELD, Hancock.
J. B. PATTERSON, Hen derson.
All. SWAIN, w-xo,
JIG. MADDEN, "a'''h'
D. r. WATERS, Mercer,
VIM. EGGLEsToN, Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-14
FOR SALE.

T OFFER FOR SALE MY LOT AND BRICB
l. Saloon, on the east side of Market Square
formerly occupied ss an auction room. The 10.
cation Is one Of the best in town.
JOB ROSS.
Rock Island, April n, DIFF.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-14
By Telegraph.

REPORTED FOR rHE DAILY ARGUS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-14
Moline Gees Fer the Free Bridge,

ROBERT THOMPSON, Clerk.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-14

dti.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-14
Masonic

Z. ID. SWEENEY, R. s.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-01
Mus-Merifp.

Der@onsreB Eat ben, Yrd{tpenten SSuaz
reg biif'auberprpentli@enM adtppufummen>
beiten> pel@e bteier Jpn 3%urld9eaeben>
ber &qmpfe nit yufatan >pe9en auf BE-
i9rdnfte ;3eit mteper perlieben.
Der @on9reb bat bic en9ltide @pmpaz
ME pelde bic Connection CUR Grbauune
elmer Gilenbabn BON Merito na@ @era
erus bat> oneefpornt if. @srt gu far>
teln.. 80 t4'| s5D.#.i& #3~.'
Cine 9robe &cpiie ter1ruppen ber@er>
tralpipifen bat in Der 5aupttatt ftattse>
funpen. ~. III Oh ~..l! i'I' #:1.-.* It'll
Mus europa.
Yari6, %. San.-Dr Son ber
preuBil9en unb fran36fl9en 3ettun9er
lift duBerit friepli9. Der &atier bat bic
qualification be6 BON ben, prtn3en Napp<
leon serfabten Yampblets lber bic aus
pdrtt9en uno tnnere In9ele9enbetttn
Tranfretd6 Derbpten.
Mabrib> %. San.-Das @e1eb,
bic Mrmee nit 5interlacun969emebren
gu perieben 1T BON ben @urtes aneenpmz
men ,rprben.
2onbpn II. San.-@S tpirb jebt
oerfidert, poB bic rtue frans6fi9eNnleibe
ppn 100000 Tranfen beute in ben
Warft fpmmen miro.
Gbtnbur9h q. San.-Gin iebr
befti9er Srfan 9in9 9etern iber bic ilbz
1itliden Counties Don S9pttlano. 5duz
fer purben ab9epedt unb um9ewprf en-.
@eridiepene Meni9enleben tpurpen perz
loren.
2onrpn, q. San.-Sn Bert6ten
Don faft allen prdfeetea 3ufol9e 1T bic
Yaiitrun9 Der neuen Mrmeez8tu pom
@plte iebr libel auf9enommer wproen.
Die @a@e 1T unpopular in alien Deparz
tement5.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-01
Mu &bmtnbiHbtiae-

Der unter,ethnete. na9bem It Sabrelane an etnem
peftteen Gun senubel unb isner fhraterliten 8%ranfbett.
Der S6winefudt a%elitten. wurbe In wentaen Weasn
burb elm einfa9es Mltttsl Der @e{unebeit wtscer seecbeu
-unp III In Sol { ~besierts ieinen Mttleiosnoen eas ufis'
tel ieiner Wieberbertenuns NIT ,u,tcilen.
uebroudten R.eevtcs (pfenfrei) suieneen netif Nnuei.
funern far Subereitunaen une 1sbraud ee6elten. mel.
De- as OILS cine fTd,ere STIR fir Nlussehruna,
Mitbma a, Sruurhitis, @uiten. GrfdIrmnaen unf
ans Sals. unb 9unaenibel nnren uerrsn. Der ~etustes
3wed tcs Nnaeiaers in SsnSuns les Geeeptes 1T Der.
Zen Qeipenten nitltd Az ietn unb Die &enntnif, pel1e
.r flr pnid,dsta, tdl,. ~ pcrbreien; unt er bolt, hae
ieber Qeipeuoe iciu Setlmittel periude en- reroe. ta Is TIN
ntdts tpnet unb Rh ais Seaen erweifen mag Nue bic
tas Reeept fret aueefbidt %phnften. upGen ee'ddtef
aeerefRren:
QDintamsbursb. Ktues &r.,..lew.grrs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-01

@tdtarb marptn
r1pprttrt uni pertautt int @ro6en, 1owttnn aIet.
men Yprreaan, Glas unb aQe tnbaS Sad
f&la8enbe Baaren.
Drttte unb >Straf
5ptl&e1 &eear> uno @aba1tap,
81. YauI. Mtnnet1ta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-01
4(btmau uuo Wrrtbfn,

Soap und Candle-Factory.
ct. Antbpny, Obere Staot, Mtnn.
Dre bS&Reu Yretfe perotu fiji 1ale uub au'
ue.e Bettarteu 8ejablt.
Bel BeReaungen pire bic @aau ua& jebena
Ibeil BED Gtaatee per{anbt.
uufere aeenten in ct. paul Fnb ee 1trrsn
utnam y, Taar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-01

s. e. @5etfptpic3,
@de ber Gdnfte1 ur5 @ebarz@ traBe,
8e8enIber berGpunty-SatL
empFeblt f@ bterntt bSRi@f ben. 9eebrteu peut.
publ,fum als
Gerber unb 3uberetter a1er Nrter1 BON
Yel3er unb TeQen,
opir gun, q ntertteen BON 9 el3maaren
TT pel@em Sadie ct l& anbeiiate n1o@t II pcbl
bur@ 9 crtrefli&fett ber Mrbeit, tuie rur6 BiQt0.
tett BET Waaren ppQtomu,ene Befriebieune ~
9etp1bren. 1853
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-30

THt PscKtSa or Fios N SMaNA The
hgs, which have either green or purple
skins, and aro pulp and pear-sAapei
when they are iresh, are steaped 10 d
solution oi salt and water. and placed
biz heaps on mats laid on The pavement
of The court Around these mats WON
en- from the country collect, sitting on
the ground barefoot. and working over
the ngs with thoir fingers. each 6g be
ing thus manipulated and prepared for
packing. These women are accompa.
MED by their children, who nurse while
the mother is At work. or sport around.
also barefoot and greatly in need Of q
good washing; and occasionally, while
senihing, they chase each other over
the mats on which the figs are piled .--
II is very amusing sight 10 those who
do not intend to eat any Of the hgs.
After thus kneading process. tha figs
are packed in drums, Che smaller ones
az The bottom, layer Of superior 6gs
and a few olive leaves boing laid al the
top 10 take the eve Of the purchaser. 4
Fruit in Smyrna docs not grow big
ger downward in the box. A few
drums are filed entirely with the best
quality Of figs for those who choose 10
pay for them. The drums are carried
10 the quay, and taxed out to the ships
in lighters. The manner OF getting
them on board is unique A plank Is
swung over the ships side, half way be-
tween the lighter and the gunwale, a
man is stationed on this plank. One
Of them picks up a drum and tosses il
to the other. he throws it to the man
on the plank, and he to a man on the
bnlwarks, who tosses il to man stand
ing at the hatchway, who drops IL into
the hands Of man in the hold. who
pitches 1t TO the Stevedore. The effect
is very odd as the process goes on hour
after hour, with The regularity OF a
piece Of machinery When house is
rooted in the East, the tiles are sent up
to the roof in the same manner, men
standing on the ladders and scaffoid.
ing to catch the tilos; and although the
operation is done rapidly, / have never
soen either q drum or q tile drop from
the hands Of the catcher.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-30

BREAD ON THE Waters "A Californian
adVenturer was trying 10 get back 10
San Francisco from the mines whore
he had worked aud searched without
success, until his means were ex-
hausted. He came to q river, but the
ferryman asked dollar TO take him
across The adyenturer said: "Then
! must walk up the stream until / can
find it, for | have not dollar in the
world" "If that is so, said the ferry
man, jump in; never refuse to take a
clever man across because be is broke.
When they had reached the opposite
shore, the ferryman, who had eyed the
adventuror very closely on the way
said: lis not your name Jones 2" "It ia''
replied the adventurer. "And your
father used to hive in -- street, New
York? 2" "He did" replied the adven-
turer with astonishment to find himself
recognized. Thereupon the ferryman
drew from his pocket bag and com
menced counting out gold pieces. II
have made five hundred dollars by ferry
ing passengers; here are three hundred
dollars of them for you. You can pay
me when you are flush, or IL that don't
happen, all right When was little
boy and my mother Was poor widow,
many time has your father visited our
home, and when he had gone, some
whore about the room we would find
money for barrel OF -four, or TO pay
the rent when we knew not before where
1T was to come from; and as long as /
live, If / have crust when / find one
OF his sons in want, tho shall have the
biggest half The loan was gratefully
accepted; by its aid the traveller was
able to reach San Francisco, earn
enough to repay his benefactor, and re-
turn safely TO his home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-30

THE FrRsr Discovery OF THE SrARs AND
STRIPES Capt g. H. Preble, Of the
United States navy, collecting material
for history OF the American flag, in
forms the Historical Magazine that he
has now no doubt that the stars and
stripes were first displayed on the
Thames by theship Bedford Of Nantuck-
et. The Bedford was whaler which left
Nantucket under q pass from Admiral
Digby, and arrived ont on tho third Of
February, 1888, twelve days before
proclamation Of peace was made, and
only a week after the London newspa-
pers had got hold of the terms OF the
treaty. In the London Political Mag
azine Of February Sth, Of the year above
mentioned, is passage which reads as
follows: "The Thirteen Stripes are in
the river, Mr.. Hammet begged leave TO
inform the house Of very recent and
extraordinary event There was, he
said, at the time be was speaking, an
American ship in the Thames with
the thirteen stripes flying ON board. -
This ship had offered TO enter at the
Custom house. but the officers were at
loss hoy TO behave. His motive foi men
tioning the subject was that ministers
might take such steps with American
commissioners as would secure free in
tercoursa between this country and
America" II is q curious fact that the
Mara, a vessel that has been named by
some writers as q contestant for the
honor due the Bedford, aud which GER
tainly was in the Thames in the course
Of the year 1888. Is still ahoat and in
use. The confederate states cruisers
forced the old ship 10 take refuge
under the Chihan flag, and she now
sails from Talcahuana ~ a whAIer.---
But the first display Of the thirteen
stripes in England was not from the
masthead Of q vessel When the king.
on the 5th OF Decamber, 17B2, IN has
speech from the throne, recognized the
existence of the United States - )
nation. Mr, Coopiey. The painter. who
was among his bearers. went hons and
put the new ensign into the background
of 3 portrait. that of Elkanah Watsca---
which he had upon his easel Il the time.
He had kspiths baekgroand unfinished,
ressrving 4 - q place 20 represent q
ship bearing 10 America the iptoiligence
d tie aeknowleigemsnt a Amerienn
independenee, With ihs rising sun u ths
new boFn 'nallOa streaming IRON her
gAa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-30

NOTICE 2 herrhy givsE, II pursuance Il an sei Of
~ the legislature ~ tts state passed Al Il. last ses
si1h tat ika STARK Bask wili vreesu ia oa@tanainW
eik A. use eaairs 1s tar Fnrsz NaiisHA hank N Ben
nEIaH thai he rad Siafk hank efnaluasrA ~ eris
icnos 81 ne arst 5sY ~ Ausnss A. d. 1891, and the
foleafhEt cops ~ TIE said art of thr ,zlslatarp
sn 81 teassias g. Toe sTarmptiea af Rack Notes .
hfftg f1sssias ~ tk esseai AssssnsRg n ~
Ezsts ~ fegaAssfs
sse {. Anss tAs rHPitaltaH ~ tAe charter Of anY
haas fhAftetea By fhis htals Aaf the terrain at
f ths st.stsaen 81 aaY Nuth hAak kerseahiy % shs
tass Y hit state, saea kahk mAy caass naee ts bs
psSf}shfd n ali he seekif newspapers II the cnaaty
whrfe sGnA bsnk inessd fsr sne fali FnaF exiting
tstA tAsi said bsHk il Ecsrm ts oaistandins bills
sh aaY ~ the stpsrzan N is rhArsef q ths Aas N
thf t@fsAf~n = - fsistease saa copy q lhiz as.
ana s~ee dee pahcsigs u spsh hsUee, nei&h~f sarh
hsnk saf tie acere sh AL b. haiu To 4a Aflon fy
tks son Te3enFisH of snE ~ fis ssials0diz tiis an
less hs sane sAx tsvs hrn aalY prehshsG AID pay.
taefit Asfof a~saaAaea slihaa Ae yea Aforesaid Il
tss hsHkisg hegss 81 sscA hs4k
Eea q Aftes Ae eGpifaisen u the eAartsr o. aftef
tes tsfmfaaeWs ~ thn eaiEtRn0r u MaF sufA hnak
siefstssA eaeA hzhk shai nsaes ts bs shacs 10 th~
'tfsfss - sSte ts tAe provtsas ~ the sifis44hlrd
ses oN 81 etafa1s af sAe Dsefhl e4asuirs
Hse a Tfl4 - sksil take vEecs ffasa is zasearx
iTrFovea Mes ~ Isse
aw. HARMAN. CssAls4.
hombaNKtesa. AnF \ 1857 .fvff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-30

PATENT Lows LErrER. Dear Mss /.
After long consideration and meditation
upon the great reputation you possess
in the nation, ! have strong inclination
TO become your relation. II oblaiion
is worthy Of observation and can obtain
commiseration. il will DO an aggrandi-
zation beyond all calculation Of the Joy
and erultation Of
PErEa H PoKT1TIoE
p. ST. solicit your acceptalion OF
the love and appreciation, and propose
the annexation of the lives aud asstina-
ton Of Peter A. Portation and Marie
Moderation.
THE AKswER
DIAN PErKn-I have pegussd your
oration with great deliberation and q
little consideration at The great iniatu-
alton Of your weak imagination 10 show
guch veneration on 30 slight founda-
ton. After mature dedication and So
rious contemplation, fear your proc
lamation IL iillsd with adulaiion, OF asy-
ing from osten alton, 10 display your
education, BY an odd enumeration, or
rather multiplication. Of words of like
tcrminanation, though different in sig
ni6cation. Bat Is admire annexation
/ acknowlsdge my inclination 70 accept
with qualification the love and sdora-
tion net forth in your doclaration, and
will, with preparation, lore and animn-
lion, remain with resignation and Fo-
speot m the appeiation Of
Nina PEEKa H. PoarATIoS.
p. 81 suggest the information that
We meet il consultation, and msks SONS
preparation foF The Hnal consnmmA-
ton Of ths intended annexation. whsn
! viii bear with resignation the Eslati0n
10 your hons aed occupation that Mr..
Peter II PortaEion would bear 10 myself
Mxmrg MonxasTBon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-30

How many years have you been
duFnb 'synpaaAetleally asked gentle
man Of a bsggar. who pretended 10 bo
beraf u speech. i've years. sir. re-
Piled tie laaPos.es. completely taken Of
his rnard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-30
DENTISTRY.

wM W. BROCKwAY, DENTIST,
HI ~ fstsFAAa 70 AsHeAastsy after srws4de4ss IN ~.
- hssf II ss8 faNfy, aSslpa whtEh umR ke h4s L..
seiiea gssf INALFA HNhOhkn tstts xsa parts n
hfis = tsszA hs thtahs 81 sfasI espsstsars war.
fni~ p - n ssFfe2 tz As - sFsiienk 1pn sas leeA
semeea - stresFs Is tss Niais All she are 10 weed
hsHaaa - sfs sas'ea q cas- asas Aim a III resi-
oFatf - heAthresrfs e.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-30
IA married woman b Kan.nn. wht

"A married woman in Kansas, who
recently eloped with a physician, left
the following unique note for her hus-
band: "Dear Hubby You're played
out I like DR.. $50 well that I prefer
going with him rathsr than stay with
you--you good-for-nothing, degenerate
cuss It's none OF your business where
we've gone TO II won't do you bit
Of good 10 follow us, for wouldn't live
another day with you to save your hfe.
You made 8 mistake in thinking I loved
you ! never did married Jon for
convenience sake. / take the baby
along. and III take care Of it You can
sue for 4 divorce, or get married as
soon a. you please. The woman who
getA yon next win have q healthy old
prize. Good by. Be virtuons and
youll BE- happy. YOur ''LArE wlFx'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-30

Everything that looks 10 he fusans
eleratss haman natars, for never is life
- low Or % lsttle - shsn occupied With
the pFessat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-30

-Da.g-r ss soHssB-FrL. BsaLLSU. :


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~. daz - esfrpsfssl prag
TafiaE ~ yfaf tasstAcf. 81 laaF,
fkeft isn rasfy air 81 ttsu 8sy
is rasuy vaAtbsF. tag &KrlAg,
Eants saves uaeT kosVly fgu
haa taatsE SO ysss Ipgtthaf a. aeAr.
4bffe ~ 8 ss.sts es9ads ikisa ssa.
NsaFs a4s fsks ngsv az dariiar.
esaf hslsas are gre~4hF gray
Aua iaA2ng ttss ye4f together, ny dear,
tg2A Alvags hsa sac hsy.
w h1Fe hal oar MAJ, iEy dArhax,
Ana car rlH0s loGg aea
All ~ ,isae = yeaF J. ootalag. ny dear,
f0a thN sainBi lsiThi saa saou.
Aud 3pa . Gpd. ms aariiBg. a.
81 the ulght as wei a. dAy.
And ~ inai ata kaow ts4t ~ ca e.
Whenever IL lads i,fs say
ass asea u lbs ssizht. Hsy asrianw--
li tbe isgst q aa4sH - yrlra
1ht gate tst j. ads 0nt ~ ll4g, good wife.
il tiae gAis tsai leads 10 Hiu,.1