davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30
News Items.
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. %.

The steamer Charleston, from New
York lot Charleston, has arrived, dsa-
blcd she sails again to-morrow.
BALrIMoRa, Sept 90.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
elected Edward d. Farnsworth, Of
Nashville, Grand Sire; Frederick d.
Stuart, Of the District of Columbia.
Deputy Grand Sire; James G. Ridgcly,
Secretary; Joshua Vansant, Treasurer,
JERSEY CRY, Sept. %.
Orchards & Vcrplanck's oil refinery
exploded to day, killing two and fatally
womding two.
New IoRK, September %.
The Board Of Aldermen have voted n rc
cc,cPion to Gen. Mcclellan, in the Govern.
0r's room, on his arrival.
RicnMoND, September o.
mass t,ccting was held this even
ing, on Capitol Square; abou. 900 negroes
present. Speeches were made, declaring
want OF Confidence in the Republican, State
central (ommttcc, ns nht hciHg IN favor of
justice tnd equal rights 10 all. Several
white and colorcd speakers addressed the
crowd, denouncing carpet -baggcrs: assert
ing that they arc needy oli,icians, who haT
come TO Virginia TO makea living off iht
blacks. Tho case Of Tho negroes in the
Georgia Legislature was brought np rs n
warning The black speakers were particu.
inriy severe on carpet DhgScrs calling them
d!rty trash and scounlrcls, and charging
them with intending to bctray the blacks.
COLUMBIA, September 81.
The Senate to-day suspended for six
months, Leslie, for alleged contempt.
FoRr WALLACE, September "a.
Colonel Forsythe, with fifty men, is
hemmed in by large number of In
dians, ninety miles North of this
place. Colonel Forsythe is wounded
in the leg and hip. 'Lieut. Beccher
is fatally wounded. Doctor Moore
was shot in the the head, while
dressing Forsythc's wounds. At last
accounts, the party had sixty-fyc
rounds Of ammunition, and were for-
tifying. Troops arc moving to their
rescue.
CHARLESTON, September &c.
The Brainard House, Water Gap, Della
ware, was robbed on the 25th, Thomas
Brainard, the proprietor and his brother
Theodore, pursued and came upon the rob.
bers. fight ensuch, in which Theodore
was shot dead, aud Thomas severely wound
cd. The inhabitants turned out and captur-
cd the criminals, who barely ESCAPED
'ynching. They are now in the hands of
the sherig.
Gov. Yarmouth, ofLouisiana, has vetoed
the negro equality bill.
AN unknown man committed suicide, in
The most horrible manner, near Waverly,
New Jersey. lie was walking on the rail.
road track, near that place, and. when the
train approached, deliberately threw him
self before the engine. lie was, of course
torn 10 pieces. Ris remains were literally
shoyclcd together and carried away. Moth. i.
ing was found among the torn clothing by
which he could DC identified
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30
Gable DISPATCHES,
M MADRiB, Scptcmbcr

MADRID, Septcmber Il.
A decree has been issued. ocecn,inc Con.
gales Brayas' resignation. md nnmne Gcn
Jose Concha. President Of Tho Connc;l IT..
has not yet formed his ministry
This morr i,yr's Gos.,I. o,,yorr,.o, ,,,o,
Govrrnmsnt noJ fnrmoI nau'1' ~ ~" 'mc e":nne
three great divisions. comprising Catalonia
CASTLE ana Anda,usia, under C,ena, pczudo
Manuel Conchn ard NoraleschGs. Yhcse
generals decided to attack the Insurgents in
the rural districts Tho commandant of
Madrid forbids the asscmblagcs in the city.
provisional government has been formed
sa;sns inG s,re"E,n ~ OF 'ns insurgents is 1000
war The revolt progresses ' at oli I"'in nains 81
Isabella left San Sebastian, at midnight of
the 2lst' for Madrid.
Lfsbos, scstcmber 90.
Monthensier is prepared to return to
Spain.
pAnrs see,cmscr %
= Frenoh fleet ig under orders TO sail for
Veterans ooo confirm lns 'saSnS pisi,Sm +
Italy. II is asserted that Francis II. ex-
King Of Sicily, is the. insligator of the rs-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30
New York Market.
LiYcrp6t1 Market.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2G.
Cotton somewhat lirmcr, with sales
of 1900 bales.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30
Southern Lcgis atures,

GEORGIA..
ATLANTA, Ga, September 25.
The hill to organize q, Il call into service
the milIin has been defeated in bolh IInus
Is. The House refused TO reconsider tho
h!!! amending tie Constitution so rs 10
remove The capital TO Milledgcvillc.
Both Houses have agreed 10 adjourn Oc.
iohcr 9th
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30
LOUISIANA.
New ORLENNS. Scpt tmber 25

UT" V1Kr'ENE'S, DVF1VTHUCT 20,
The Senate yesterday installed negro
mo, clccteD in the place Of Reuben White
(whitc), elected senator from Caddo coun.
~. but declared Ineligible.
hill was Introduced in the Senate by
Mr. Bacon amending the registration laws
so us to require only the oath prescribed
~ the Constitution, and defining the pow :.
cfs of registrars. IL was rcnd twice and
set for Monday. If passed il will insure a
fair registration.
1t was stated in the ScnafGthat the Board
Of KegiS'ra'ior had arrogalcd to itself the
power 10 surpic,. cnt the registration laws
and added provisions which the Senate had
rejected. Comn,s't of five was appoint
cd to investigate the matter.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30
+. ELDER.
Winnsboro, S. G
SSY.GiHSAGes5

This is to certify that we aro using +!
Elders Patent Clothes Washer; il is simple
and net liable TO get out Of order. We can
recommend il to the public to be great
saving of labor and less Injurious to tho
clothes 'hnn tho old method Of washing.
} Rev e B BetIss Winpsboro, s G, Mrs DR.
llR McMastcr, Winnsboro, s &, Mrs Spm
S'oycnson, Fairfield District, s C. Mrs
Robt l]crroh. Fairfield District, s G, Mrs G
Kennedy, Chcsrcr,S S G, Dr. J Rccdy,
Chester, s G, Mrs Caleb Barnes, Columbia
sc. Mrs l. fonguG, Columbia, G, Capt
VI Grist, Proprietor Enquirer, Yorkyi;le,
$ &, Mrs, S.B Clowncy, Winnsboro, s. G ;
r. W. Hricc, Pastor llopcwcll Church.
aug IL
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30
1000 ACRES,

more or less, known rs nc peay Plantation,
lying and situated ia the District of Fair
field on the waters of the Catawha River
and adjoining lands Of Edward p. Mobley,
Knox Pickett, James Jones, estate lands of
Col. n. Peay. This Plantation is Well adapt.
cd 10 tho culture Of cotton, corn and small
grain, fac meadow lands, well limhcred, TO-
gethcr with the houses and out buildings nc.
ccssary fora we'll regulated farm. The bottom
lands lyings along The river are as fine as
are in the State, besides the bottoms on Wa
teree Creek, which runs directly fhroMgh'
said plaee The water power afforded by
The river and WatcrGe Greek, is sufficient 10
r!n niachfhery Of all kinds. Persons en-
gagged In milling aud manufactures would
do we'll 10 examine this valuable plantation
before the day of sale, and not ALLOW such n
bargain as This TO escape them This plan
taion will be sold as a Whole, or divided to
stit purchasers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30
Gullet's Patent Steel Brush
GDTTON GINS.

COTTON ginnod on tKis Gin sold III
- Charle6ton lost season, a. one Ia tEo
cents per pnad more than the same olass oe
cotton. gDnsd on'tAs ordin1ty Gins Of the
County,. This stateraent u dsrtjGsa by
twenty-five ofihS prlnoipsf Rot99s and
say syeEs frs . ss s",ass % ss
Circulars, g. GRAVEEf;Y,
4. No 62 Fest Bay. u
South, 81 ttlje 9l1 Post oftIoSS,.
Brinley's Patent Plotg 1dtt a fftttil iat'o6k
Of liordwarS and Agrioiiiti qar YHipibni6hta
for. ,s9ls log-11,who lesale and sietaii,t
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30

Ornamental branches nt tho lowest rates.
No extra charge for Latin or French. or
Vocal Ausic.
Boarding SIP n month. Washing and
fnci about 50 so per month
Due West is III Ahbevillc District, four
miles from Donald's Depot, on the Green
vile s. CUlumbin Railroad.
REY. J. |. BONNER,
sept 26-*2 President.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30
The Grand Duke is safe; tho crew
will also probably be saved.
PARIS, Sept. &c.
The Spanish nows is mcagro and ia
vors The Government.
Re- Assembling of Congr SIS,
WAsmISGroN, September

~ ~ Vfff'7frffSl Vf Vf1S, Hbt
WAsHISGToS, September 4i.
Both Houses have agreed to adjourn from
today to The 10th ofOctober from that 10
the 10Th November, and from that TO The
first Monday iii Dcccmbcr.
LAfER.-Thcre were no Democratic mcm
bers i'll the House to day. The adiourniny
resolution passed without n call Of the yeas
and nays Subsequent proceedings showed
that there was less than quorum present,
but the previous action was ,cgaidtd a$
binding.
In the Senate, Mr. Buckalcw carried tho
adiourning resolution, by voting nny-his
voice making quorum. Objection was
rn'S"d to the House acting without quo.
rum, but it was finally decided that tho
House was responsible for IFS own actions
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30

The steamer Charleston, from New
York Tot Charleston has arrived, dsa-
blcd ! she sails again to-morrow.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30
School for Young Ladies'.
WINN S B O RO, s. G.

1NHE undersigned, assisted by I'M
L. competent ladies, will open ANA.
n school for Yonng Ladies in @a;4ssssa
Winnsboro, next January, at the yF
building formerly occupied hy cGI
the Rev. 4. G Stncy's schaoi. The terms
Of tuition haze been placed very low, TO
suit the impoverished condition Of tho Dis
trict, but must be invariably paid, quart cr-
y, in advance. Pupils must also enter for
the entire session.
MRS. G. r BRACKETT, will have charge
of the Musical Department.
Rates per Session of Tmenty Weeks.
Primary Department., Qittlc boys
may also enter, $40 90
intermediate Department., 16 90
Higher Department, 20 90
Music, IS 90
No extra charge for Latin and French,
and | would prefer to teach ono or both of
them. BENZ, II. STUART
RS" Should parents outside Of wnnsbo-
70 dnsiro to send their daughters, they are
requested TO address me before the 1st
January. B. II. s.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-30
IN EQUITY---L LANCASTER.
Bill for Injunction, to Marshall
ASSCfS.--SCll Lands. &c.

benjamin. Perry, Welmuth Perry, Admrs.,
vs., John Perry, Alex. Malhson and
wife and othcrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-22

clcsr blnc eve. that twinkled As II i
wanted 10 explode IN showers oi ma.
ehisyous fun. The blood rushed to his
faoe and recoded again, lcaving him
quite pale and faint He .slt. indeed
IKE very common place individual,
aud completely crushed At that Fort.
anately the JOS was 30 universal that
be VAS uot narrowly observed.
Don't trouble yoarse.t VIII, pefei
Harry, aside 10 hrm. Nobody need to
know that We have met bofore But
lei me repeat to you THAI I'm a work.
ing man, and do httlc lubs for the
Governor, and DC turned away laugh.
ias as be shook poor CLar,cs b. the
hand
Il was good lesson for ur young
ooEeonb, and n las heart Of hearts he
agknovleagalitas such. Never again
did be Judge 4 man by lis outward ap.
pcarauce, and though, lot us hope, he
always afterwards took reasonable
pride Ia appearing like a gentleman cx-
ternally, the ideal did not crop oat SO
luxuIantly as before in gloves. shirt
fronts and gold studs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-22

ASomEg l.arl, FRdA MR BnalnKR--
Rev, Herry Ward Beschsr having been
elected an honorary member of the
"Printors Grant aud Coliax Club" in
Washington, wrote the following letter
in acknowledgment Of the compliment,
Revolutions do not 10 backward.
and | have every confidence that the
conscience and intelligence which led
this great nation 10 resist slavery. and
TO defeat 1t, win now refuse TO put the
government into the very hands which
either were raised against II or refused
10 help in its defence The new adhe-
sion Of impenitent southern men TO the
very worst type Of democratic doctrine
ever enunciated since the party won't
into alliance with slavery cannot but be
disasterous for the South as was the
league with the same party before tho
war The democratic party seems IA
ted to lead the South into desperate
steps, aud then to be utterly unable 10
help those whom it has deluded II
will be so again. Utterly lost to all
moderation, the convention in Now
York has laid down platform which
will bring civil war TO the South again,
unless it is prevented by the victory OF
the Republican party"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-22

CHCUhLooUmoE. AT Cincinnati, q
few years since, an nnsophisticated
darkey waited upon eertai military
gen tleman with bin Of $3.50 for
washing, done at the camp hospital,
which, after undergoing rigorous
scrutiny by the officer, was returned
with the following explanation, which
the astonisned son Of Ethiopia listened
to with an equal amount Of wonder apd
Iperplexity:
"Ihis bin, said the military gentle
man will have to be sent TO the Quar-
termaster General at Washington, and
he will report to the Adjt. General and
he will lay it before the Sec'y Of Wal
for bis approval. The Adjutant being
satisfied, it will be sent to the Auditor
Of State, who will approve Of it and
send it to the U s. Treasurer, who will
at once dispatc b an order to the Col.
lector OF this port to pay the bill"
The darkey relieved himself Of a long
drawn sigh. 'Then, massa, he remark
ed, "dat last gem'man you spoke oi
pays for de washin, does he r.
NO." continued the officer; "he will
hand it 10 the quartermaster but a,
there is no such officer here at present
some proper person must be appointed
blythe Secretary Of War r,under the direc
ton Of the Presi dent, and his appoint
ment must be approved by the Senate
Congress not being in session now
the commission cannot be issued unit
after it meets. When this commission
is received, the quartennaster will show
it 10 tho collector; he will pay il, yot
giving your receipt"
The unfortunate negro first scratch
cd his head. then shook it, and finalI,
said.
II guess III hab 10 LET dis washin
slide, but it am dc last Job ! does TO
Uncle Sam shure |"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-22


TaH Monn. Hu3AAxp WI ths 'can.
ing hastAna ever reach he AayAnosd
state rrHphselea b ! New York cor.
resPopdeni
TIE moisl Aunhama walkm Ous wtsh
has wlis % . watk dsv. aad = nas Affaid
Of = niiAnRFs shpp IEA even has
change" ~Aas asA.a Aus Il aad never
sliaasa to a aAerwara ~ ia noe
above carving large handls cE cot.
ton umbrella ~ syea hosdinw he hahy
in has hap N sn ennihes He uns On
first q knook Al the door when Il d
raining, he Epes ousAias Il lhs eah s
foH, he socs . bod aras i cd wessh.
~ Ho gets pp o ths pight g rel
The cra.il ~ answer tts aoor boll Ilo
rs is hyetefs ana i mcigea in-
staaty hya tem IL patches NJ
quarrel with velvet soeh, and drives
awr fo suIt wth j trq d Central
Fafl He never lies o0l about bie
buttons nor by.p home frienas 20
pprtr H6 clothes never sineQ oito.
bacco lit pteh ite carteaa snd
ueeu smek, p tle b5a ne never
iusaios the kltahanaui woaM no mara
taiok ot SLOWING up aay q ,he .
yut then oferielie linn 4
! nrottt
6.ply y oat@ to9a
wmh be r6mama ii hoA8 500
knife and foft Els oh 4 brahu Aoaimd
chair sleeps 81 d curtalulys b2J, ava
has chorwoldsu 70 vtit on bin II
Is yosy easy and affechonate, keohmB
The wedding an ni,orsary rogula,Iy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-22

Az Eprcsrrn MAS An educated
mAn should know, ist, what sort q 4
world he is in-~itS nae -ths ereaturus
THAI hse m il, aud bow, End what ths
world "a made VI aud what may b.
made q the world 30 who're he Is 81.
iug What is The probability u anoaheI
stats Of hving It's nature. Aui tho kino
oi preparation necessary fof L Ash
what Is hosl to be- DONE under ths ctr
canst anccs 2hat are his faculties
bon can Zoe, be cultivated 20 iasuy
bim sacooss ana happiness, and pro.
VIDE tlle means ani disposition te paa,
mote tn happinoss Of others ho wb,
knows thesf tlnnRs. and has hie Ni
prQphgly suLalusd IN the learnius q
then. Is nn educased mah ana 10 $50,
knows them not, is nat elucsteI
though be could talk "a the tongue d
BauoL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-22

AsHAMKp TO BIZ Poor Mr. Beecher
writes 10 the Ledger: Explain 10 me, il
you can, Mr.. Bonner, why il is that 50
many young people are ashamed 10
have il thought they have no money :
or why is il that they are ashamed Of
economy IN the management Of slender
means, and oi trugality in living There
is no Disgrace IN being an acorn before
being Al oak Young people frequent
y wisA they we're grown men. bat they
are not ashamed Of beng young No
one is ashamed 10 nAye il discovered
that his strength, knoElsdgs. and skill
are proPortioned 70 his years But
hese same persons sili blush aud sui-
~ Shame ~ bciag sapposed uy ~
haFe money ander ejrsamstaaees Ia
which ali ,be sensible world knows that
uey ought V have none
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-22

To You've MES, S,-.-Don't rely upon
your friends. Don't rely upon tho
name Of your ancestors. Thousands
have spent the prime of life in vain de-
pendance upon those whom they called
their friends, and thousands have starv-
cd because they had rich father. Re
~ upon good name which is made BY
your own exertions, aud know that bet.
Ter than the best friend pou can have
~ unquestionable determination, uni
ted with decision Of character
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-22

A GooD RULE--A certain man, who
10 very rich now. Aas very poor when
be was boy. When asked how he got
has riches, he said "My father taught
me never 10 play tall my work was dn-
ished, and never 10 spend my money
until had earned it. If had but an
hours work in day, must do that
the first thing and In an hoar. And
after this / was allowed 10 play. and
then | could play with much more
pleasure than il had the thought Of
an unfinished task before my mind.
early formed the habit of doing every
thing ih time, aud soon il became easy
% DO %. II Is b this I owe my pros
psHiJ.' Let every one who reads this
DO likewise
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-22


LAaeE F,aaa In Champaign coan.
y, Illinois, there ~ farm, seven milrs
by siz, and containing 20 600 ncros.
IhE Is a stock farm, and most oi il has
been reclaimed from prairie grass and
sewn 60 timothy and blue grass The
present owner is MIR John Alexander.
The late owner was Mr. Suihvaut, who
has sold out and taken a farm Of 40. 1000
acres IN Ford county On the Alexan-
der farm are 1000 cattle, 5000 acres OF
corn several natural and artificial ponds,
and miles and miles Of hedge. The
cattle are divided in herds Of about 500
each. Another farm in Benton county
contains 10000 acres. Ii is we'll water
ed There are groves Of planted trees
on this farm. Forty-two miles board
fence inclose $4,000 acres Seventy
miles Of Usage orange hedge are on tins
place. There are 1000 cattle on the
farm, -Four years ago it was an unbro-
ken prairie. Close by this farm are two
others, one of $4,000 acres, another OF
5000, and many OF from one 10 three
thousand acres.
These statements recall descriptions
OF the days Of the patriarchs and Of the
immense family possessions Of wander
ing tribes on the plains of Asia But
these ancients never dreamed Of the &c.
tual wealth of these 'cattlo lords" In
Iowa, Indiana and Texas there are also
enormous farms, devoted to the raising
OF stock and the production of corn.--
Before the war the Allen property ol
Virginia, ON and near the James river
was noted for ats ample dimensions. :.
The owner was young man, and he
reckoned his landed possessions by the
square league, One year ho raised
about 100000 bushels OF wheat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-22

An anecdote "a told OF Gormap
student N theolgy who after waiting
an uneons5oltbo tuie for admission
appeared before tie examiper beard
cd IKE a bard Tho learned yamuer
fell back astonished, oxelpmiug "a
student ia tboolog3 aith beard "a
beard !" cried the student with an -
Of equal astouisAment and putting bic
hand up to his face bless me why
il must have grown while | was stand
ing in the ante-room
The South has raised this year
cotton to the yalue of $3.50, 900, 900, food
enough for its own support, tobacco,
rice, &c. This looks AZ though some
work was done by the freedmen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-22
Fnir failnre-nrettY soon.

Fair failure--pretty soon.
National bonds tide waters.
A wretched time -mean-while
Military supphes--young boys.
Tenement houses-bowling alleys.
An unwelcome mosq ue--mosq. .uito.
Common fame is often common liar,
Meloncholoy 10 the twilight thai pre-
ceeda the night of unavoidable sorrow.
A mans own manners commonly
frame his fortune.
Three things 10 govern--Tsmper,
tongue and conduct.
He that is surety for another, ID new
sure himself
Time marks tho title page Of our
lives, death the fniA, and the grave be-
comes the binding.
"The bright little isle Of own. !" which
women seek--the Ialc Of Man.
When is a man guilty Of transparent
ialsehoodt When he hes on has face.
A man carrying bucket of NOR
Tar on his bead must be Sublime char
acter
Does man intend 10 enlighten an
other when be tells him 70 60 % thun-
der
Why IL killing bees like confession :
Bocanss yoa unbuzz'em.
The original Inhabitants of the globe
= tie Poles Of The earth.
Ii IL well b. have nothing b do II
you have plenty 10 do il with.
Adam was the only man that never
tantAlized his wife shout the way
mother used 70 cook
A ssd truth all vomen learn soon o.
late is the difference between womAns
love and IRA fiction
= gsuus p-aa aL0 aaas -ter bal
nalrad q man p the aamt a Price
vs. TtIa.s III "A sffIeala
Eh4 femf .4 s.ad oa ha3
g9i i goga pres for your das gfter"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-22

DENTISTRY.

wM W. BRoCkWAY, DENTIST,
HAS rstaraeA - Manchester afles residence IN Al
II hsar eftt gcsrs, aufiHf whish uiar hs hR iH
ssxtss ever TWINS HUNDRED sets saa parts el
a.t', " freiA tie thints b, stvAt ssf'~Hsnes var
rests htHs 10 ssyiag tha BE oPsrstiets uau thr teth
cs@uag bs sEesIirs 10 ths state All whu 10 seed
- nsala sfa ississd q eEN aFou him 81 bis rrs
ssgs ia Manchester D.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-22
THE EQUINOX HOUSE

MAsCHgsTEN, vkENnNT
fOpss isasa isns 70 oripasri
Al he tst 81 MOUNT EQUINOX, susons the 9uea
Menhlaiss.
PrAR AfA
FISK DRIVES
coon Trout FISHING
Aaas<s F 4. 0aVls hsanhsstzf, VI
Routes To Nanoh cater.
s~ fae ii A. N. Hsglsm aAa lit A \. Hudson
Hissf TTaHs es5nuee4 Al TEuE ~ MssuHEsTSx
via hEsNSx8HcN. Al 81 Z. Nj
ag TfHAus leave NrTLASp faf MsNcnEsTHN ~
"a M. aha q. A.. aslef nEflyal q Eeston Mot
nimR Tr3g Fia FfTcNhUEn andltNtAsf~A FALta
80 Hrasns irsse SaatTats Il > 4 NJ. arrive IN
Nu~aANn a 10 NJ keARu far MARuMKsgaMAt g. N
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-22

A famous minister said in 1850, Il
lived IN country seven Years, and all
that time ] neyer hesr1 pry'ane oath
o. aa . aan drunk AID whero was
tbs. 5aauy III w@ Sew Tag
land + s-Th.s aas samo years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-22

lhs gushing and mascalAf girls ~
Brooklyn rare organizing q bass baH
e.ab. ald. of eours, uiIg BE- ready y
make up 4 match
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-22
nfHGr r=sSs.~sHr~~.

tie is at The bottom Of bali the mis-
deeds the other boys commit, and has
an unreasonable share 81 sorapes 10 BIS
own credit SO far, well, rather en
toy managing tricky boys, Il they are
brave aud honest Such boys | regard
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-22

yANDERLIPS HOTEL
y0,ffs lae sstaA q ifbte stiii ssutiuBes aFeu ~
L fas ssgaai g U5sistiss - Ar utFsiiss Fuhiln fA
uau.f atfsr,ias rvrE " h'sfa~rs fflr shrosa aefhg
ths sHataaa HssRtht Tee pptns paifehAss biibeFi"
Htsf87tF ntUuEtA "a respectfully saiieitf1
X EAGuI ELIf rrsprlsuss, Msnesssier, VI