davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24

~. The Democr ats of Baton Rouge
have q grand torchlight procession to-
night. The preparations are on an ex.
tensive scale for q fine display. and no
doubt the boys will have a good time
An invitation is extended to all clubs Of
neighboring parishes. Can t our Central
Seymour send over a delegation? They
can if they will.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24

himself with great liberslity and without
stint, ever conveying ZONE home for sn'
other time. The buele notes Of the
mounted men gave the signal Of depart
IRE, tho clubs passing out Of the grounds
in handsome style, followed by wagons,
b.ggies, ETC., on the way homewards.-
The Baton Rouge delegations. headed
by the indomitable Capt. Johnson. took
up the line Of march to the Tyler, and in
the course of time, barring a little acct
dent of getting aground. were on their
way down the river. The boys were in
the best possible humor with themselves
aud everybody else, which was plainly
shown in their cheering, dancing. and
singing, as if they intended making the
most Of q pleasant trip. In the little
cabin previously before mentioned. again
cor gregated the small tea party" before
mentioned previously, who kept them
selves awake by a programme Of highly
interesting amusements 10 the way Of
songs and anecdotes as they did on the
trip up, but q proper spirit of charity
prevents an enumeration Of them.
beyond the simple fact. Reaching the
famed city of Red Stick at q late hour, .
large delegation Of the different clubs
met the returning party at the landing,
and soon a procession was formed aud on
its way through the streets, cheering
vociferously for Seymour AID Blair.
This sketch has been extended beyond
our original intention when it was com.
menced, but we feel, nevertheless, as if
the subject has not had half justice done
it To the u%ntiriug energy and Iii erality
Of our worthy fellow citizen, James L.
Lobdell. Esq much of the success of the
barbecue depended, not alone in giving
his attention to otheE matters connected
with it, but 10 placing his boat at the
disposal Of the committee for the convey
a"ce of guests to and from the grounds.
Altogether it was q 6ne affair and went
of in admirable style. We rather think
the Lobdell Store boys entitled to the
palm on this occasion fer the manner 10
which everything connected with barbe
cue was conducted.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24

No. At the close of the registry in
this parish on Thursday evening at four
o'clock, the 'total number of voters regis
tered was 1899. The two remaining
days may increase the number to about
1900. The number of those registered
to vote upon the Constitution was 1899.
There will scarcely be any material in.
crease upon the latter amount.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24
No CHANGE Necessary Whatever

No CHANGE NECESSARY bateVer
may have been the motives which led to
the attempt to withdraw the names Of
Seymour and Blair, and to nominate 9th
ers, they have not been successful. With
the exception of the illustrious trio Of
newspapers favoring this abom'nable
treachery, our entire exchange list, with
all its advantages, furnishes no others. 1t
meets with no encouragement anywhere,
aud with no person of any political dis
~tirction in the country. Both candidates
have expressed q willingness to with
draw aud serve in the ranks if the inter-
est of the party requires it, and this fact
that they are devoted to the cause
in heart and soul. and therefore the more
worthy to act as standard.bearers. Let
the chances for new nominations be as
they may, one thing is beyond p%eradven
ture, ard that is, if the Democratic party
cannot succeed with Seymour and Blair.
the nomination of new candidates at this
late hour will not. There is some mystic
rious agency at work in this whole matter
which time will develop. Treachery is
introduced in the guise of friend.
ship, and we believe the leaders Of this
move are we'll paid for their labor.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24

- Work is going saead on the Crosse
Tete railroad 20 fast a. the weather and
. good force will permit. In . week or
two the track'~ill be in sufficient order
to run the trains through; the greater
time, however, will be consumed in put.
ting . locomotive in order. We hope
seoa to hear its whistle and zee passsn.
gss from that long isolated region once
o upon our thoroughfares. The bust
. that will follow must prove highly
advantageous TO Baton Rouge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24

~ few days ago q large lot of
arms was shipped from Memphis to Little
Rock, Arkansas, by some Of the "peace
party" intended for use on q future oc-
c~asion, but when on the way down, the
boat encountered Q feet Of skifs and
other boats. filled With horrid Ku Klux's,
who boarded her, took possession, and
threw the weapons into the river. Bad
boys, those K. K.sl q
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24

No. The proposed change of presiden.
tial candidates seems to esshe. streset
instead of diminishing at the North
The northern people made the nominal.
ions and claim the right to make any
change they think proper, while we, Of
the South, must sit still and suck our
thumbs for want Of something better to
do. If the Democrats cannot elect Sey-
mour aud Blair after al the enthusiasm
SAID to have beeo created in the Conven-
ton that nominated them, We cannot
we'll understand how they expect to elect
others at this late day One half the
people Of the United States would not
hear of the change until the election was
over. while the other half, Disguised at
the behavior Of the party leaders, would
be lukewsrm o. Indifferent. Still, a. We
said before, the whole matter rests With
the northern Democrats /; We have moth.
ing to say ; but it is hard. after all the
anticipations that have been raised for q
change Of government, to see them %
suddenly dashed to the ground. Whether
new candidates are nominated, or the old
ones retained, public confidence in the
result 10 shaken. Were Il not that the
National ksel;gencev endorses aud urges
new nominations, We would suppose the
whole affair . devic Of the enemy, unde,
guise Of Democracy, to defeat the regu'
lar nominees for "Brick" Pomeroy hsa
repeatedly denounced tho New Yorl
World ~ q wolf in sleeps clothing and
in secret pay Of the RAdicsl interest,"
Let all good citizens throw their energies
into the success Of our State-thst &C
complished. one bali the battle is won
Our domestic affairs require the greatest
attention,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24

~ Winter in coming on fast sbonld
warn every one to prepare accordingly.
N. ]. Williams, Esq, on Third street, q
supply You with . stove of any kind or
pattern at moderate prices, or anything
else 10 the way Of copper. tin or sheet
iron work. He is . steady workman aud
attends punctually to business. Give
him . call.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24

~ The Legislature has passed an act
making it q punishable offence for carry.
ing weapons 90 election day-two hun
dred and fifty dollars fine, one-half to the
informer, or one months Imprisonment
The enforcement of an old law, and a
good one.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24

peL The advocate says q white man
ninety-three years of age, travelled ten
miles in order to register at Port Had-
son. but finding the registry closed. went
to: Redwood, fifteen miles further. in order
to register next day. What an example
to many younger men
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24

NE~ SuaAR.-The steamer Nine SHINES,
Capt. Greathouse. from Bayou Sars,
brought down from the plsntstion Of
Duncan F. Kennsr, three bogsheads OF
new sugar, the frst Of this years. new
crop. consigned to Milliken / Brineier.
= Crescenk, 2OM.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24

R-A detachment of United States
troops was landed on this side the river
yesterday morning, and took up quarters
at the Court House.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24

An exchange says, it the top Of . car
rot . of ct this season, or later. i
placed in . saucer Of water, with . few
bits Of charcoal to sweeten it, il vii.
form . rsdistsd festhery plant BY no
means unfit TO grace . lAdy's table.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24
SATURDAY.. OCTOBER "a, 1858.

De- Mischief is still afoot 10 the par.
ish of St. Mary. The Attakapas Regis,
ter, a Radical newspaper, has been des-
troyed. What next, we wonder
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24

Ar RosESrIELD's ExpoRrux.-Tb.s 60
on is at hand when shivering HUMANE
will require comfort in wearing apparel
whether foe, coarse or Indifferent -
these piping times Of peace (D eve,u
sgueish individual Invariably selects h,
garments according to the means Prov;
depce, or his improvidsnce place. a, 4.
disposal. Abram Roseu6eld, full, .vsrs
Of this important fact before he LEFT e..
Europe, took good care to remebh., :.
while bonoring that" neck Of tile vood.,
With his distinguished preseoe.. n,
made purchases expressly for this MARIE
aud to suit the tastes. whine Of c.pr;c.
Of bis many customers. His emoo,;nn
is now filed with everything 10 the v,v
Of ladies'. gentlemens' aud ,childre,.,
goods, selected expressly for the accom-.
mediation Of bis friends ann patrons. n.
advertises to-day only a few Of tbs NM,
articles be has 10 store, because b;m.eif
and clerks are 50 busy Visiting upoa Gu.
toners, that be had no time to b. mo,.
extended 10 bis pronunciamento. A ..u
is advised also, . full purse. =. II.
temptation is great when ine god. -
low prices are thrown in the market.
AT LEoNARD's.-Sai honest Bardolph
the worlds mine oyster" and som..
thing else about opening it with ri.
sword ; but Leonard, more practically in.
cl'ned, proposes to perform the sam in.
teresting operation with 40 o,din.,v
oyster knife. And be Is wise il 10 doinc,
becauee the poet naturally i%ucliues +,
peace. harmony, fried, stewed or roasted
and frequently on the half shell. Lem.
ard is determined to erect I nsosnept 10
his own unlying fame, and, in view Of
that important fact. has supplied bic Il.
BILE with everything that can BE- had for
love or money. See his advertisement.
N Our %neighoor, John Hill. E.q., il
public b~euefactor. He plants cane with
the intsYioa Of making sugar, and ~
cures q good crop. He expects to resp
the reward Of bis labors. Night prowl.
ers. working Under It, dusEy im.stI+,
enter the fields and carry off the cane BY
sk'f loads, up and down, aud across Ii.
river. Much Of il stolen on this side il
sold publicly in B~tou Rouge. The quar-
tity carried of tks year is enormous
L. be not u public benefactor when he
furnishes IN easy living to 20 many. H.
d%nstrious people? Yea, verify I
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24

~. The Legislature Of the State I'd.
joulned sine de on Tuesday last. What
Gods blessing to the people should it
never meet agaipi
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24

The Masonic Frstsraity 10 New Or.
leans have been notified that the G. I'D
Lodge Of the Stste Of Georgia disclaims
al connection With the iostitution known
81 the "Georgis State Lottery, for the
benefit Of the Masonic Orphans Home"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24

In spite Of every effort, Of the use Of
money aud local considerations. we elect
in Pennsylvania, 10 memters Of Con.
gres to the Radicals l9-a clear gain Of
4 on last year, With 3 doubtful.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24

Q0ots . 0hoeA =Qnf qspal kspuJ1osk
u Of thee gp9ds seeslybd' t1Df4see3 a1aniea
Of the latest and best NH, k1fstth phss I'D
quality esnsss b Suspasssd. n ysa want q
good article. call - ~ .raaHTs taao
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24
L. ROSENFIELD
DEALER IN ~ 43
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, SHOES, &C.,
Corner Of Third and Lox.el Street,.

Rr0a0 Cloths = Cassl0erpee
ID or direct Importation. suisahle Tor Laaise
and Gentlsmen, selected carefully ed II he
lstsst styles. at. -. v
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28
What Every One Wants.

good fetlable medicine that VIII ba on baud when
required and never falls when called on. That's now
z p oetsiaea u Dr. Tobias Celebrated Venetian Lint
"ent Many thousands call 1.-THE wonder u the Age
. y does all That s represented and more Il cure,
piFhfA. Dyssaiery Cole spasms, Vomiting Group
ana aea.siekness as surely tusei ana perfectly in
a'eehi @ take a'erlity even 10 double the quantity
hame e the difectons ana external remedy for
hrota Exclamation, Sore Throat, sprains. INSECT
stass baas ia nc Back, Chest aud Linhs thousands
hfe iataam 2, and taar certificates be seen by
Aay one - TIE Doctors bepo, s. c,tandt street y
hundreds y physicians use ia tbaf practices. II ha,
hoen Introduced since 1851 AMI hundreds onow have
y taef oesss ~ sAey would not Is without Il even
i Wat 80 per bottle Every drop i mixed Or Tobias
ainhed ans eaa be depended On3y 81 cents and al
gsf baEtie said BY Druggists Depot, SO Cortland 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28
No Health without Vigor

The and tear o. No tells upon US Ill more o.
iess what We bat naehi 8esi The vital principle
"a The motive power thst keeps the human engine In
motion bui ~ beams pstons connection pipes. con
tsasers And boilers outs 90 organs muscles It's
and an TIE compound parts y that marvellous picc,
81 work called Mas
The mechanism the body requires to be repaired
and atFsngghaaed Just much as the mechanism en-,
pioyed % grind corn spin cotton or weave cloth
STAN cannot drive bfokea shart or impsl drum Or
Wheel shat Is oat of gear aeitercan the vital force
set through paraly1ed limb. or On inert organ
ARE ToU REARtSG 0UTt DO yon FEEL that any
oao . godr 9eTtns--yoar stomach liver, bowels ner-
yoas system any ether essential part Of your or gani.
satlon filters 10 - work II %, repair the damage
with Gle most powerful yet harmless, Of invlgorans.
dosrErTER's STOMACH BtTrERs. Remember
that debility IS lhe Beginning u the Eai that the
elmas = NJ weakness Is a universal paralysis Or the
SYSTEM ana thai such paralysis IS The immediate pre-
cursor 81 er4Ta
blat ~At for disease 70 commit its rayagcs before
sou commence the strengthening process Keep the
@hos body 10 vigorous condition by prsrsa,iag as far
= possble th Broa4s o. decay Repair the waste of
stature with natures best tonic HosTErTER's BIT.
TIERS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

TuEi NV MNprm or Wan. The
Presidcntiwithdrew tho nomination Of
Thomas Ewing. ST., as Secretary Of
War, on Friday, by sending to The SEN
ate the following communication:
70 the Senate Of the United States
] have nominated John NJ Schofeld 10
be Secretary u The department Of War
III place Of Edwin n Stanton. to be re-
moved
The Presidents nomination q Cen
oral Schoaeld as Secretary Of War puz
zlcs the curious The General has
been with Grant several days He is
IN dssfayor among the radicals 81 Fir-
giuia just now The nomination is not
al interim. Emorys nomination *
withdrawn. aud Scho6el Is sent ii 10
take Siantons place. BY some tho
nomination is regarded as an appeal 10
The Senate to give him the balance Of
bis taru
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

Iug CoxrEprRArE LoAS Edwin De
Leon, III one Of his letters 10 the y. Y.
Cflfea on the secret diplomatic history
Of the Coufcdercy, satcs that Sir Henry
de Hoghton, one Of the wealtiest bar
oneis If Eegland, contributed IN all
over 900 600 70 the Confederate cause,
aud that he held At the close not far
from onetonth Of the whole Confsd-
crate Cotton loan lie speaks Of the
loan as thorough job from the begin
ming paying enormous profits to the
agents by whom II aas negotiated, but
very little to tho Confederate treasury.
II had some influence favorable to the
Southern cause, but this was temporary
and ~ little real valuo Mr. De Leon
pays very high tribute to the skill,
ability aud success with whrh Robert
j. Walker labored abroad to create
confidence in United States funds and
disttnst Of the bonds aud credit u the
Coulederacy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

v ~
Tao SIZE
81 i d
ai SO Wn, ss e ae sind
f t aefl mEsa boar
tsH
secretary MeCsllqeh rsris %
ibe H1ess ttst th Rfa account g
EFeei lats propatY gb-
i8a umai is LafoFo
meftB 500 tt4 DE tpensg5 u
aHt 8 uae 30H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28
Agents Wanted for
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY
OF THE WAR
Its Causes, Character, Conduct,
and Results.
49, HON. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS
, BOOK FOR ALL SECTIONS AND ALL PARTIES

by HON, ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
BOOK FOR ALL SECTIONS AND ALL PARTIES.
This great work presents the only eompirte aud Inn
partial analysis Of the Cause Of the War yet published
aud gives those interior lights and shadows Of the
great c0uael only known 20 those high officers who
watched the hoOd-tide ~ revelation from its fountain
spring. and which were accessible 70 Mr. Stephens
from bis position second officer Of tbs Cunfederacy
10 public that has been sBrfeited with APPAR-
ENTITY SIMILAR PRODUCTIONS, we promise q
change s. fate both agreeable and sauary, aud an in
teectual tsea ofthe highest order The Great Amer.
lean War has AT LAST found historian worthy OF its
Importance, and az whose hlnd5 ID viii receive that
moderate, candid and impartial treatment which truth
and Justice 80 urgently demand
The intense desire every where manifested 10 obtain
this work, It's Official character and ready sale com.
bined With an increased Commission make Il the bes.
subscription book ever published
Oac Agent in Easton Po,, reports 72 subrs in days
One In Boston. Mass i03 subscribers In days.
One in Memphis, Tenn l06 subscribers Ia I've days
SJDd for Circulars and see our terms, and fall des-
cdpiion Of the work, with Press notices Of advance
sheets, sc, Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co
4w49 20 south Seventh St Philadelphia, Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

sG Dru IS Cttsa
1h Baltimore Convention 81 uh.ea
81 ila n maate3. lstgltI
bva naaf.r anaulmas to3e thst say
tae which Was likely b cas- ca ele-.
tsra vote iaf President had right -
haft representation and d soto nr
ihe oea q candidates an au that
raiug Colorado aai Loss ina ptrc
aamiiE3 90 ibe same grounds says
8 Washington FfepabdeBt 81 South.
era States wl4 pe8 delegates Is Chi-
ca9o North Carolina Louisiana and
Arkaus4s having alrpa1y chosen 4 fall
as q delegates. forty IS all and IS
strueied lhaA to az for Grant aud
Wade Tho indications are that hy
ibe hnc the CsuYcuiion Facets ID Chi,
cage Arkansas S1aN Carolina Iso1is-
isuna ard Alabama wiil be admitted to
representation g Congress and most
- the other unfeconstractod States
VIII BE- Ii euet 4 shape b Is indicate
their admission before November next
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

lfem ~, 4sAFs cessfN, 81 ANnnuEr aaa
= aas a%tgted sith = Ftvsrs fsleA AZ aae ~ var rs.
gers, ahd istss ulsaF fVassstes aithoui fciiet NJ
hleAss adlea8 rs q aFIF gnar saire i twe days
Y esifar'ea tAr igssaaliea ttum eg auxaf ~ ~ a
rt4se re q fetetee Ev W#fk J cen alsn@sl ssy thai
ae Trsta Ake FlaEtfs fefit e1Hetea s esft sfjh-
81. etatl9 tefsf t9nhesisaIinsie 9roaaaHts Gfaas'
sa8es aa ttfs4eai thsarHt sn& Hs5 8anh 81 @3 81
atsffs atssa fsfpgf at M aah8
NNfa p CENIs A BOX
hk&h = fUNtE q ss8A Hsass8e rg9gfle.afs
hafa "a APesansssFae AIS ataasYs seavrsisx
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

GekaEe't s46 Mgrtet sFEs aE EMgRFM2t Ntesat-
Ga faa ssis seff#tr aaa specify CgHt Ter Neural.
SEQ Has So asfTass Disease 4hs sstcfest csass srs
Hets3F s#a fHgansE 10 e6fgs s. saFy shest t5lae
Aesfaas ass Ears ans a*a& ~ Hiaaf asHisa8a 3n
~ Hagt ~ tafG ~ NsffoBt ist.s sss Nthsf1h =
iis tesess saent q kas 81 HHaasllaee agFnaea e
sakAf sa5asat fhase sEs4 "a tssaSuf 1sA SIG 8asa-
i3sss a ita aat't III EFt sfsssass @al6 efeFImsere
80. - rrls1H4 4 q Sad les passage siaaaHs
Ft - -h ) CA. 5a tHsHsa1i ~ hsslaa Mss.
HfssssH3afs
has1aH fais 1855 LIST
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28
PROTECT YOUR FRUIT TREES

prOcteT's Grub ExterminatOr.
THIS ARTICLE is far superior to anything yet pro-
L dnced for the destruction Of GRUBS aud other IN
seets IL wrll not nure the tree will not dry up and
cannot be washed OF. Full directions ACCOMPANY
each can. Five u can sl.5O; Twenty. five 10 $500
Orders accompanied with the money will receive
prompt attention. and the EXrERMISAT0R deliy.
cred 10 any express Office IN Boston free " charge
Address PROCTOR BROTHERS. Dorchester, Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

PsFm HaN3ao The ST Johushurv
Ctiedanan r4a tie following notice
81 wood hanging Perhaps oar read
Ell sd know before fbis that some in-
,entrs Yankee Aas eot up i machine
iag cutting 40 logs e wood into very
thiu ehafings bnt rery little thicker
than paper and these strips are hung
upon tAo wall instead II room paper.
Many bonses in Boston and vicinity
arc already adorned with wood hang
ings aud The rage f3F this new thing Il
somewhat alarming Rock maple
makes very handsome hangings. IA
does also ash, mahogany, etc. The
dark aud light woods combined ia pan
q shape, is very handsome We saw
some days since a few car loads Of ma
pie logs 81 the road to Boston To be
converted into these haugnUs they
were cut on the shores of Magog Lake.
They sold 10 Boston for 500 per thous
and feet, and il cost more than 500 per
thousand ior freight Parties are about
erecting a mill a Derby for manufac-
turing these haugings. when this great
expense o. freight will be saved We
do not see bat our maple forests are
doomed g utter anihilation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

Errors OF Hputh .-A @ sntiefnan DO suffer
as f4r Yeare ffHm Nervous Debility Premature Decay
a. W as effects y yoaht iandIsrretipn. Will for the
kaks u suffering humanity send irte All who need It,
te FeeiRe ahd directions ur masking the simple remedy
~ which b. was ruse9 Sufferers wishing "a profit ~
The slrsrtsers experience. 50 by addressing in
perfect confidence, JOHN b OGDEN,
u 80 Cedar street New FORK
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

TO CoN-tMPTiNE-a .rbe REv EDWARD A
WILSON VIA send fra 70 eaafE} % o who desire d,
hs prescription with TIE directions fur making ana us.
Zoe ne a.npetemeiy 81 wb.hh b. Was cured q luag
GHeriian aui tast dread aisast Consumption HE only
aaiort f rs eFHa ms ict4d and 81 hopes every sai.
trer a tfg hs pfesa4 ieH a. wii cost them moth
i4s sod mas rftrs a blessing PLEASE sdlress
Ray EDWARD a. WILSON
II No ta South Second street Witliamshurgh NY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

Masonic 4he HFKt resrlM Communication d
sdaairam ts8ec Ne a. R&Ag ulH BE- held Al
Mssoae iIsii. Manchester % ThardAy sssn.be, April
az Il aglsek J T. CoCnnAS. SECRETARY