davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

LAHy s IEHE Sie8hea oigaFa
Esd ag0fiie fe. arid hc always
aa INTENDED b Be- sell Ben,
lSppcnemf - ahra Ben got to
b6 twenty one Be expected g hear
thc governor say something ~ fs
future prospects, aad peFhala lend 8
helping hand Is starting b Tic world.
Hgi tae old iox carefully avoided The
subject Ben mastered coam4
1 suppose am now free if
said he aud ! thought would ay
something to Y0u a. % mv course.
What 10 sou think bad better do =
les, yes, know sou arc, said die
millionaire; and my advice is that
Sou - ana learn the cooper trade.
This piece d advice nearly froze
Ben ont. hnt recovering bis cquil-
ibrum he said. i Ar Girarl was in
earnest lie would 9o so.
i au 10 earnest and Ben lorth-
with sought the best cooper III Spring
Garden, became 40 apprentice, and
10 due time could make Is goods
barrel as The best
lie announced 10 old Stephen flat
be had graduated and was ready 90
set up Ia business. The ola man
seemed gratitied and forthwith orr
dered three Of the best barrels lie
could turn out Ben didhispcttiesE
and wheeled them np % bis counting
room. Dir. Girard pronounced them
iirst-rato and demanded the price.
One dollar, said Bon, IS 81 cheap
as | can live BY
Cheap enough Make ont your
bin.
The TIN was made out, aud old
Stephen settled it with o check for
$4,000 which lie accompanied with
this little moral to the story
There, take that, and invest il IN
the best possible manner; and if you
are unfortunate and loose it, you
have a good trade to fall back upon,
which will afford YOU a good living.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES
.nrTrHEn. n. G0oDR,T.,ss g.tst,


STATE or VERMONT, / Atn Probate Court holden
Manchester District, attho Probate ohire IN Man.
chester IN and for said District on the Gath day Of
March, A. y 1865
Present. hon +. y. BURTON, Judge.
The executor Of the last viii lnB testament Of Mat
thew y. Goodwin late VI Manchester IN said District,
deceased presented hs application ID writing 70 said
Court setting forth that tho liabilities 81 said estate
amount to about the Of 5000 ana that the person.
al property ofsGd esatH II u ah0nt the value u t27a,
ana that II VIII be necessary 70 sell portion Of the
real estate uftho said deceased % pay The liabilities Of
said estate and representing thai By thc win " said
deceased lf interest ID his real estate was devised
20 bis sister Poades smith, and the ayHila Of The re-
mander thereof given ia Inc American Board Of Com.
missencrs for Foreign Missions and further reures
sentng that the real estate 81 the said deceased consists
Of dwelling house and lands appcrteaanl IN the Wiz
lage Of Manchester Ia said town aud District and
wood lot Of about three acres tn said town and pray
ing for license 90 sell mnch Of said described real
tate ~ may I've necessary pay The debts Of the said
deceased aud IN expenses OF settling his estate, and
also the remain ter Of said real estate after the life
tate Of said Pciades Smith iar The purpose Of paying
the ayais Of said remainder 20 said Board Of Commits
si0ners.
Whcreup0n II was ordered that said application be
heard at Probate Court % De hoGen At he Probate
Office In Manchester, In aud tor said District, the
last Wednesday Of April i6s and that notice thereof
be given by publishing this order three weeks
lively u the BaHchester journal paper printed At
Manchester, previous 10 said tlmc OF hearing.
Attest LONELAND MUNSCN, Register
Al Attest LoYELAND MUgsoS, Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

sanao ms TEs plucky Ga fellow
hal son. vho vas . studegt at one 81
oar Nep Eaelaad colleges and one dag
tbeugbl bc sould visit ibe institution.
lie "a - spent the day there and
uas infilal tos stop % Tea he accepted
toe imitation. and upon receiving bis
re.ion u tie celestial faid reached
out and scized bowl q what be sup.
posed to Ne white sugar but winch was
in reality salt With This coudiment
he proceeded 70 liberally season bis tea.
Presently he perceived from the Sly
chances toward ham, and by the general
whispering sud snpprs SD 'suickerns,
that something was wrong and be
rightly coniectured it was some act q
MS and when, upon his testing the
tea, the snicker' expanded into 9
horse Iiaugh, be hadn't much doubt
NJ 70 shat tho matter was SIS have
before stated, the cid gent didn't like
to be laughed at. especially BY q parcel
q schoolboys, 50, with Spartan resell
ution, b. worried down The abominahle
compound, wishing no doubt, that
those boys could be made to drink a
quart each before going 70 prayers in
the morning Giving final gulp, and
putting on a face that was intended to
make everybody think that be liked his
dose q salts, he called for another
cup, aud upon receiving it, said to the
head snickerer: Young man, viii You
be kind enough TO pass that bowl Of
SALTY" The salt was passed, couple
of spooniuls into bic tea, stirred it up,
and tasted il with look Of apparent
satisfaction why, Mr. said the
Young man opposite him, do you drink
salt in your tea?" Always" answered
the plucky old man, with great empha-
ses, and in his pleasantest manner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

A PLAIN ASswER.-Among the
people who came to market was a
citizen Of West Jersey. lie brought
a stock ofeggs and butter. In a big
coop in the rearmost part Of his
wagon be had splendid peacock,
whose tail spread out, beautiful even
TO gorgeousness. like the trail Of a
lady's dress.
An Irishman passing by observed
the splendid plumage Of the bird, and
asked its price.
"Thee can have it for fifteen dol
lars, was tie reply Of the owner,
whose garb indicated him as a mem
Der Of tie Society 81 Friends.
That's a good price" was the
interrogatiye remark of the Celt, as
lie smoothed the ample tail Of the
ieatherod diped.
"fhero are plenty Of people who
viii give that For him, was the placid
aud true reioinder
The Celt surveyed the bird, admir-
81, lis proportions, but still endea-
yored 70 cheaper him. Mister
said be. If last 70 the grave gentle-
man who held the bird for sale,
Mister people Say that these birds
have a very bad voice
II have nothing % say about their
voices was the reply. III fhes
wants tie ioa thee can take II II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28
Spring Ceanag

Thr sar' hass oaas fhs aas4ss, doe
fnts
ofae wa erpa asaa. 80
iaf - aas resr
hmp en- naws & iAs nnl, a. si ~
ysttos S ] tas fs'As~, tread, ~ X Is ebl.
nsass 8. oasp,te ~ All D Ana aan ~ ass,
rten sese eas 70 ussa afa nsa % weIa liz
~ m
ws ~ das vHs. nast ga.t neaus. tie
bagss lgt aes Hessatel.
weersh edee'g ~ arsaass.l q airi - 7osy aaa
rat sHis8
Alss n.y.s ia,aea III ups.as aosn, idst quiet
Wss e Hmi
WEh t5a aag saas eHa resp apd fssd. had tubs
SD hfaaHss
cha.p fatses tisaes afe standing round Il sizes
wlas 3 "a hap.e naia ~ stout ass meteor.
lH As hsaetat
TIE laflof saa hfss chamber hoon we're clean a
Neea teaI
me asrgeu sAosa nna wndsws waslisd - sll tie
Gat siill ihs ssteium ha tseaped, ibs table p.lea
s.th brooke
Peas, ~ ap4 Hspec sli abopt, peses IL IL very
Nlks--
E isll tie wcmau al ihem aa - FANS tbe plague
a. nrn,
Aa1 lheH ibsy Taaisbel ~ away, books, papers
ink and pen.
Az now when sanes me MASTER home, as como hc
usH9 y nights.
To hua % lhipas ssei 70 wrones' thar they have
set IN neals
When tssaiia II dnfing tack = heard, though the
hease Is faf from slli
hna lhe carpet woman ou tbs stairs, The herblnger
II gn.
We g ks 60 papsrt. books q bills that al were
lAefe pefAFe.
Aoa sEbs 10 shd TEEN ca re DESK or in tho draw.
a. no more
Asd ttea - eimly tbiuas d her who SCI his fuss
rHast
Ard s'shu ne VIA out to sea 10 very lsaky
bQat.
Hs meets hsr IL tls parlo5 door, with hair and esp
awry,
win slg.les uskea-ap. ara broom 10 hand def
AHee IL hef eyef
Ne lets quite emah aod knowa fail wei there's
uaihpg b De- sad,
S9 holds 81 iongas, snd drinks biz tsa and sneak.
sWhs ~ bed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

Washing au menDm ksf Sergeant
Bates na0lo boai b aaa ta
ihe lap taye being ~ balyar} ~ tie
lltpe 81 BE- took lhe bunting &c
ib Ngrsq atan Hotel. ANA 'atrs ex-
ls, it wii l4uos presented e.
hm iae ~ Pr dent johnson siio.
lho whole tAme vas Connected b
made democratic capital ana VIII na
ln tlW spH0atmsut ai Bates o. some
h'tr office y lhe eili 81 the Pre- dent
Bate S mail sell baH man He
woreas ujt 70 black valyeiceu eith rod
sash. hgA cavalry bo9s. and q slauch
bat and feather He has, a. master Of
ceremonies, Colpuslln. an oN-rcbel Of
fcer who now proposes "a take hun
about tha country aud lecture On the
dag carrying Admittanco 25 cents.
children bait price
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

BATEs AND HIS BANNER Sergeant
Bates, who had undertaken TO carry
the United States flag from Vicksburg
TO Washington City to show that there
is no trace Of the rebellion left in the
south, between the 2sth Of January
aud the l4th Of April, arrived to-day
and made connection among the
bootblaeks and newsDoys, and the OHIO
Democratic delegation. Doohttlo OF
Wisconsin, on horseback, rode to the
Virginia side Of tbs Long Bridge to
meet him. 4 number Of the Consery-
alive Army and Navy Union men en-
braced one another 10 the intense de-
light Of the boot-blacks. Bates was
then escorted to the lager beer saloon,
from which place he started Tor the
White House proceed by band -
MIR johnson received him on the por-
tieo OF tho Executive Mansion, and
Bates andJohnson walked into the
East room arm-in-arin Here the
President spoke o little peice, and Ser
gaahi Bates started for the Capitol 1t
was raining, and the attempt at a re-
ception was failure When Bates AZ
rived al ths Capitoithe policeman obey
cd tho standing order aud refused 70
let the procession enter the r0tuuda
uutil permission Ind bern obtained
from the Seargeant-at- Arms Before
! they reached the door the managers d
The show Thought that little political
capital could b made, 50 they hurried
Bates away. abuslug Congress Tor ngs
permitting them 70 ascend tie dome
They then went 10 hoist the flag On the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28
Liberal ApMRrR OF HONESTY

Liberal ApMIRER OF HONESTY
A year or two ago, a man keeping a
clothing store, trusted miner to
some $3.50 worth Of goods. The
miner 'busted up" and went off to
Montana or some other region, with
out SO much as bidding goodbye.
After a years absence, he one day
walked into the store, and told him
he was owing him bill, which he
wished to pay. At first the man did
not recognize him, but at least he
remembered all. lie had long since
considered the bin lost, and was
much surprised to see his old custom
er back and ready to pay the debt.
The full amount was counted out to
him, and even then he could hardly
believe that the money he had given
up az lost was before him, and was
quite overcome with even his faint
realization Of the fact. Sweeping
the money into his drawer, he placed
his elbows on the counter, and took
a good, long, square look at the man
who bad given it TO him. "By graz
shus," said he, "you are the most
honestest man / ever did see Come
across here nit Inc to de saloon, and
| shakes you for de lager r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

WHAT Run Will Do Some years ago
in one 81 tho counties Of New York, O
worthy man was decoyed into q ieens-
ed tavern and tempted to drink until
BIO was drunk In the delirium Of
drunkenness, be went home, and muir
dored his wife in the most barbarous
manner. He was carried to the jail
while drunk, and kept through the
night Awaking in the morning and
looking around upon the walls, and
seeing the bars upon the window, be
exclaimed
rs this a iail?"
Yes you are in jail, answered some
one
What am ] here for2' was the ear
nest inquiry.
"For murder" was the answer.
With still greater establishment and
earnestness he inquired, Does my
wife know it?'
"Your wife know IL ?" said some one,
Why, it was your wife you killed"
On this announcement be dropped
suddenly, as if he had been struck
dead. Let it be remembered that the
constable who carried him to jail sold
him the liquor which caused his drunk
enncss the justice who issued the
warrant was one Of those who signed
his license and the sheriff who hung
him also sold liquor and Kept q ten pin
allev.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

"A wealthy man recently died in
Paris, leaving all his wealth to his
nephew, on condition that he would
have the deceased inferred at one
o'clock IN the morning, an arrange
ment contrary to the city regulations
for funerals; hence the matter has
been brought before the courts. IT
is not long since a very well known
character died, enioining by his will
to be inferred, if he died during the
summer, at six o. clock in the morn
ing, and at eight ifin the winter.
He died during winter, and four
hundred invitations were issued to
his ''intimate friends" TO attend the
funeral. Only-twenty nine came, all
of whom signed their names in a
register. Eight days afterward, these
twenty-nine, faithful till death,
received a letter to cali on the de-
eeased'8 lawyer. They did 50, and
each received, according to the viii,
three hundred and twenty pounds if
a lady, and two hundred pounds if
q gentleman. The testator further
directed the names Of those who
received his requests should be pub
ilshed in the Journals, to punish those
who would not put themselves out Of
their way to rise so early in the
morning to attend his funeral.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

A wl le
b s. 3 =
4 ihq ma very tl lhss ca usa
usc
I3a aa i ra fn0fv mnoHy
es rat Ihsse sever lnoeu
tasm l Ne ussB 'o a4rar mmh, 81
oAed aiil mush G any way TIE
lessr ssa ihat eauld properly
De- allei nsath Sal eaa caught b. q
asad 34B H. Wis good deal nash
% Test j. hll ws knaw about rata
Az Oin RtT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

As EssY 81 RsTs The Ie Roy Ga
zetto recently offered a premium for an
essay on rats. which brought ont the
following
Rats bye ID Europe Asia, Africa and
IN North ind South America They
are also great travellers going from
ono country 10 auotherin ships When
the ship Silks they always SO ashore,
this ii wise IN the rats n they did
not do 20 they would find watery
grave Rats are naturally grave ami
mails. There are several kinds Of rats,
house rats, given rats hair rats, musk
rats and ratification
Rats in color are always gray
Hence the expression. gray as rat
Rats and rat holes are always found
together Rats dig their own holes
II you can't hnd the hole, give the rat
chance and be- vii find it for you.
Rats cannot live in Alaska---because
their holes freeze Up solid rs soon as
the rats dig them Naturally the rats
get discouraged. At ST. Thomas the
earthquakes turn their holes wrong
side ont forty-three times a minute.
This surprises the rats and they leave
on the FIRST steamer
The largest rat hole IN the world is
ii Washington. II can be found for
the present al the White Housa. II is
used ~ coufscating poor whiskoy into
Rats are EASILY domesticated Any
one can keep fe~ dozen II tie cellar,
Il thcy feed them we'll Arsenic docs
not agree with rats II makes them
feel thirsty, and they often XIII them
selves drinking
Rats are good scayengers. They viii
clean cut house in about thirty days.
The female rat always brings forth
her yoang ii pairs generally several
pairs 81 once Some people think the
rats were made 70 amuse rat terriers
Il may BE- - Young rats are nice il
picked Mined half ard bali with
pickles pears a lew barrels would last
q small family some time In eating
alvay '4ke thsn by them ty the stems
Yau ca alusys tcIl "a, from pear
because Tia stem does not pull cut 70
EASILY
Rats are also made into pies. They
arc called r., pies. The Chinese eat 70
many q them that the hair grows from
one small spo, on The bead. and bangs
down behind. railways grows braided.
1t is called 4 epigs tail Rats have
been az article q commerce II iAis
country fos some time. Young ladies
buy and hide them IN their hair
yers good limitation rats can be
made Il aid panss, Old gaiieFs heu's
feathers, or osa stockings
From musErats We get ths mask II
commerce Ihe rats are caught and
bollc5 il potA.-s kettle. Tie musk
rises sid i SKINNED IS aud pat il
pint bottles II avery Lice - pat On
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

A correspondent from Jasper, Tenn
writes that during Bragg's retreat from
Middle Tennessee, two rebel soldiers
stopped at the house Of Mr.. X and
one Of them proposed trade for q
very fine horse, but thought that 0
large white spot on the horses fore
head lessened his value somewhat
"Why 80 2"
Because, said the soldier" "the
Yankees can see it great way off.
Never Mind that, said his eoInpan-
ion, 4o'hcr End is always towards the
Yankees
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

NOTICE is hereby given, IN pursuance Of an act Of
~ the Legislature 81 this STATE passed at IS last
sion, that the STARK Bank viii redeem its oHtetandng
bile "a the counter of the First National Bank Of en-
nngton; that the said stark Bank terminated ts exis-
tcnee the first day Of August a. ID, 1861, and the
lol0wing.is copy of the said act Of the Legislature
"An Act relating 10 The redemption Of Bank Notes.
n il herebg ENACTED ~ tAe General Asseubg ~ tte
STATE ~ GerHo9t.
SIC T. After the expiration of The charter Of any
bank chartered hY this State, after tho termination
Of The existence Of any sacb bank agreeably 10 the
laws Of this State, such hank may notice 10 be
published in all the weekly newspapers Of the county
whore such bank Is located, for oneftl year, setting
forth that said bank viii redeem III outstanding bills,
the day Of the expiration Of it, charter the date 81
the termination of eeXstcnce aud copy Of this &C.
and upon due publication Of such notice. neither suck
bank nor les officers shall be liable 20 any action for
the redemption Of any Of ~ outstanding bills IN
less tle same shall have been Only presented aud pay
ment thereof demanded within The yea Aforesaid al
the banking house oi such bank
sEe g. After the expiration ~ the charter or after
the termination of the existence 81 any such bank ss
Aforesaid such bank shall cease ~ be subject 10 the
operation Of liable 10 the provisions 0f The irttthifd
section Of chapter eighty Hnc Of The General Statutes
sEo g. This ACT shall take effect from iis passage.
Approved Nov, 10, 1906.
q. W HARTMAN, Cashier.
Bennington Aug Q, 1851. iylI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28
The Old E.sf6blishCd K0sIitNf
No. 5 Beaver 81, Albany, NY.
QUICK CURES and Low PRICES


1menfy TbaataBd Fahsufs fured AHHu0lg.
NE. ). TELI.LE continues 70 bs eaphdfmiaig Goa
- suited n ~ forms olpryae dseaass q tif rig e.
bihished Hospital NO Beaver street. &itFhg NJ IT,
TwtBty gears devoted % tls particular tFaHeh III
practice tnabich hin ~ perform sucb uisf
physician Gan nha hiaiaelues afe tqea bhR n fafta
pgndeute with tts emlheHt ghgtelaus 81 tAe Ud
Word " obtaining che sact sell IS tht Htfsf renee
dies ~ these dHeahes antfs thdafseue q ths uliaf
tuaae ofaguck AND Fhlid cure q l ahia0ea utnaath
e. office iH Amefira. ~ syphilis G"houhaH tteft
structure Enlargement of tbs ffftetes an8 sp~fWsts
eefds 5ubo. lief4aiea Throat fnf haff teheff shln
bonner Cuasr0ot sfuptans Bo1lt leefs At.ss8et and
control 6ftbs boeaf medicines sad taFe hscn teri
~ n more that S9@# cases annually, With ifamehss
Y0UNG nm
Young meb addicted u settet hattie ste have 'ia
paifs4 thsir health sna detingea ~ igor = itef
giHas iaus dfins f6fmtflAss ef br pleasure 4 SER
fs4 l.a 40 nf84Hea tlst "a e8hsalghg pc y ffileE
faeg Mob 8ud Gtffd g eonsg}e zoe Physician Nhe
has rsfgt fhousaedt a salsst every psn u 4e lhsd
rejoice rs ED hat makes ls dettfsie an6 tssH aappy
fasreafe g y eorss ansrs hai ~ dersey = iit sob
bB. 1fLLEEg GREdI W0KK.
hoea foyaetyt startling dissiosmss. ~ Iei
les gfest safk CIR Ne nsrfie8 ~ baa fahieMbisea
msFfsEez z84 {szss fa3l ~ pafs Trfae M eatfs seat
q Ell parts unaef s bosf fald y s fetes sold TO
PAst yeat Tbs slReis mauiad aHd tts msfgief hafgr
lssiafs 90 i9ga,Dr Ave - choose Fasinef onflst
vsrk aH hliaiesg teoEttias hsH98tfs 1fssFfffs sfp
g hH9fe pHbisaea. NarfsHiea O. q wsfh tafer tssa
AAA AHaa#t tAA#H ~ b. f9a*HAe ~ atfstt p ts
afsHps iaeipas9s # see4ff copy - fc'afa tatt ~
Teller Ass aeyatsd lifetime e fhs % taass dasass
ee ugsn sAleA 10 ha,4ss treat
10 THE LADiER
D. THUS stiii FrfGaiat az m agency e Aaefasfgf
he ssis u ibr RieAas Italian frFHsAf ANntf5 Ftff-
1hs tsis II more tbaH 2q40 Aaxff esiaasf tssffsf
afztn ie1aa4e feHsef aaAf Yrasfatd s6s sF e ~
~ every other mslaf Caster gsee1 tfts 9sfis
ties aHH ether J8ssifutft8Hg % trN8aafe
earrfos Hsrs ssss 81 ssftsia delicate sitaasiers
thaad ffsi8 taaf ass ffgFsas1a - 4ifsst ~
sfegnsgaeg ssaA tsFAhss hsshs ea.daHcF hailsnft
% the receipt off lits rrlfs Gsf ta4 itsteb VH
sraf FL nsai "a syrffss z sbr PAT Fl 20 sert 80
fF@s rHgHfi3y IS deWgasf
~ hgar frar ~ tssr sFA = tss
lrfH ~ ~
Fefsaasa a. distance ssa - eafsa 81 hsnss y
aasrtsssg etfeffe Df 4eteE elessifs rsfHffs ~
Hsai9sss sseefsy pasted ffsa 9assffss srlf tfs
fsfi n sss zee ssssfF suantsH. - Ftsf tfsf
aHgiet Ma stA#sEft ~ 1855 sHH&efe& &R0s
f.sI anatass "a lstnfs %
J4EIIEe HU
tFst ~ HgtFFf EWssf, Ai1sHF r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

WAC AgE STnucK gY LIGHryHo r.
One of that elrious class % men. the
statsticians hss taken The pains @ as
certain tbs number ~ persons struck
hy lightning IN several countries III
Europa HI France the average mum
Der u persons struck each year Is
eighty one out Of population Of 3s-
5000 ID Germany. ssYenly-two out
a AZ $4,000 ID Sweden, si1 out q q
ND0u0D He asoeriaiued also that iLe
lightning IL ~ unpalaut as 81 strike
more women every year than men
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

YANEE Wm.--A Yankee having once
told an Englishman that on one partic-
ular occasion he shot nine hundred
and ninty-nine snipe, the Englishmsn
asked why be did not make it a thous-
and at once. No, said he NOT likely L
N gong 10 tell a lie for one single snipe
Thsreupou the Eughshman rather
riled. and determined not % he out
done, began 10 tell long story 81 a
man having SWAN from Liverpool to
Boston Dad you see him 4 asked the
Yankee. why, Of course ] did. /
was coming across, and our vessel
passed him a mile out Of Boston harbor
We'll. I'm glad ye saw hun, sirA ger,
coz yer a witness that did il. That
Was ne. Salem Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28

thee uoea "a Ea5ce eeesiai Iilase
~. 8atter o. 8e
Baf sass the Ceit "doat tAlm
h.r3 boiler ke ,h dIyl
"ffeud, ihe placid FflN
8lce probably thas pee BIAS
sd advantage over me. Thee eve
identity hss acquaintance tbat ! have
NOT Il ihce lhins thai DE scream
81 ilHs bird f BIKE "a that % thy
friend, whom ihoe has named, 1 lii
my Ignorance, VIII not presume g
contradict thee
The next minute tie Celt was iu
an opposite stan in the market
buyiug ten cent bunch 81 carrots.
liu bought no peacock ca that day
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-04-28
FOR SALE

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