davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-18
MARRIAGE,

reflect that sound mind and bodv aro tbs
most necessary regulates 10 promote connn.
olA happiness. Indeed, without these tbe
journey through LIE becomes q weary MI.
grlmaGe; the Prospect hourly dRrkens 70 thq
view, the mind becomes Bhndowod with de-.
8plr and filled with the melancholy rsfieo
uon TINT the happiness OF another become
blShled with our own,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-18

Who have injured themselves by n ceri,,,n
practice, lndulged In when alone, i habit Il -
quently learned rom evil companions, or al
school, the effects Of which are nightly fell,
oven when asleep, and, II not cured, Fender
marriage impossible, and destroys both mind
and body, should apply Immediately,
What pity that q young man, the hone Of
his country, the pride or his parents, ghouii
pc snAtclSd rom all prospects and enjoy
ting from the path Of nature, ana induivIng
N certain secret habit. such persons must .
before contemplating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-18

- - a ~ ? " u
once no. South Frederick Street,
Len hand Sido going nom Baltimore street,
few dooB nom The corner, FAN moi n AZ
serve the name aud number,
CNo letters received unless post pnId AZ.
containing 0 stamp TO DO used on The repIv
Persons writing should state ago, ana setG
portion Of advertisement describing gymp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-18
DISEASES OF lMPRuDENcE

When the misguided and lmprudent voI,.
~ Of pleasure nnGs that he has lmbibeti tiIe
SeedSof this painful disease It TOO OfIon mar.
pens that an ul'tlmcd sense OF Shame IN
dread Of discovery detsTS him [rOm applyin1
70 those, who from education and rtsDtctn.
bllty, can alone beirlend him, delaying iii
the constitutional symptoms or thIs h6riI
disease make their appearance, such aS uig
rated sOre throat, pleased nose, nOCtuTnhi
pains In the head and Limbs, dImneRs OF EiVLt
deafness, nodes on the shIn.bOnc8 and Arms.
blotches on tho head, face aud extromIligs'
progressing with frlghtfuI rapidlty. mi MI
last The palate OF the mouth or Inc DOnes
0fthe nose fall In, and the Victim OF this
aWIu disease becomes horrid object
COMMUNICATION, till death puts O period toh
Dreadful Sunerings by sending him 10 Hthat
SndiScoyered County from whence .nS
II 8a MELANCHOLY FACT that thon,
sands Iall victims 70 this terrible disease, C1VS.
Ing 10 the unAklllfuluess OF iEnolan pre.
lenders, who, by the use OF that DEAlSi,Y
FOLSOM, MERCURY, ruin the constitution
and mako Ina falldA2 nj lin aIaa. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28

THE VALUE OF LABOR Mr. Robert
Coningsby, in his forth paper on "The
Working classes Of tho United States, >
published in the London Spectator, re-
fers to the price Of labor in this coun-
try, and remarks that il is no wonder
the laborers Of Europe are pouring in
10 the United States the rate Of over
thousand per day, He adds
remember TO have seer somewhere
m ingenious calculation endeayoriug
TO prove that an average human being
is worth about e10O 10 the State, that
is TO say, that be or she generally adds
that much to the wealth Of the commu-
nifty, after deducting personal con
sumption. II tLis be !rne, and i looks
exceedingly plausible, over 100000
per day drops into the Am rican ex-
chcquer from this one item Of human
machinery during several months Of
each ear. That should be a happy
power which finds itself every ten days
q million pounds worth Of flesh and
blood the'rieher
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28

UmtEraLar sTtFlsTzas AZ TIE Ma
banai Convention q TIE Uniyersa.isis
At BnfAlo, on Tuesday Rev T. II Ca
pm Of Gloucester. Mass read a re-
port On education, uhich stated that
Tufis College Mass had nesets
amounting 70 sgg7. J1J 4 shisb s85-
600 vero added lasl year TIE Dean
Academy. 10 lie sane State. is 10 .
pr5spsung condition. II hss pr perry
worth t4o0O9l With a prospective en-
d0vumcut q $3.50 09p 8ore. makiaE
"a aggregate % $4,000 Tie Gseeu
Mounisin Institute ID Vermont The
oldest school q the denomination, Is III
successful operation. The Now lnsti-
tatc At Barre, Vt, viii be completed IN
February 81 COS, 81 10000 and viii
be- open immediately. The Clinton
Liberal Institute. At Clinton N u, has
$4,000 assets, and the 81. Lawrence
University, az Clinton, y. - ~ 32,U00.
The Lombard University al Galesburg
H., is eEeriing immense power in the
West. its assets amount to $l65. 900
The Liberal Institute at jefferson. Wis
has just been erected cost $50 600.
More than $4,000 has been raised 10.
ward the Suiihson Academy, to be i'm
mediately erected at Logansport lad
The average number Of pupils in Uni.
sersaiist schools the past year was l.
$50, Of which 80 are theological students
One Of the most importont works &C
conplished the past year was the open
ing Of the theological school at Tufts
College, with ibe Rev A. J, Sawyer, as
Pros. The school is amply endowed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28


CuHAN PnIsoSERs BURNED TO Darn
"A Cuban letter gives the following
account Of the burning to death OF a
large number OF Cuban Prisoners, in
GLIDING many wealthy civilians, at the
recent battle Of Las Tunas
"The old quai tel Of Las Tunas was
changed into hospital when this war
began. Only the large open courts
were still used for holding prisoners.
All the Cubans taken prisoners by the
Spaniards in the eastern department
for the last three mouths prior to the
battle had been taken TO that city and
placed in the quartet there. They
numbered one hundred and thirty =
This quartet is outside the city and
surrounded by several wooden build
ings, class Of slave pens. When the
Spaniards found, on the morning Of the
battle, that they must abandon the bat
tie they barred the pondrous gates
from the outside and fired the build
ings. T hen ono hundred and thirty
prisoners persisted in the flames, not
one escaping to tell the hideous tale
Some of them were soldiers, but the
greater number were wealthy citizens.
No record or list OF their names can
ever be found that is correct The fire
had aged full two hours when the Gu
ban columns pushed the Spaniards
back from the neighborhood OF the fire
Then all hope of saving one single IN
mate Of that charnel-bouse was aban-
doned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28

A JUp4E KILLED IN TExAs- There is
evident need OF reformation in regard
to law and oldar il Texas, Judging
from the count given in q recent Texas
paper Of the murder OF Judge while
under an escort of cavalry The &C.
count says;
List Sunday morning the startling
and painful report reached town that
Hardin Hart, the Judge Of this judic-
ial district, and District Attorney J, i
Gray Of this place, while riding last
Saturday morning last in the direction
Of Greenville from Bonhsm, accom-
panied by Federal escort, were fred
upon from the brush ut pare seven
miles from Boaham and instantly kill
cd; also that one Of the escort was
wounded. Judge Harris party, which
consisted Of himself, Judge Gray, a
corporal and six privates, left Bonham
for Greenyille one hour before day
break last Saturday After journeying
seven miles, and having past the last
house near Bonham. the party came to
place where each side OF the road
was bordered with dense thickets. Be
hind this breastwork the ASA lsins were
lying Some quarters oil mile
further on was another breastwork
similarly constructed, and no doubt
screening other members OF the band,
the object clearly proving to kill Judge
Hart at the second ambuscade provided
be should escape the first, Just as he
and the foremost Of his party reached
point in line with the opening or
passway which had been cut into the
( thioket, the assassins opened FIRE. At
the first yolley Jldge Hart was struck
/ ia the RICH arm, which was broken 10
two places; slot grazcd hia right
SIDE, cutting through the Skin u, but do
I ing little injury several shots struck
the stock Of a Henry rife, which he
carried IN his saddle, End his horse,
which plungedbAd forward and threw
the wounded rider heavily TO the
ground. JudSe Gray escaped without
a scratch, but bis horse went down,
with six buckshot in the head and two
Spencer balls through the neck.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28

GoNG HARD From the following
statement OF doings at recent meeting
Of the Womau's Suffrage Association {"
in New York it would appear that the
scheme of woman Suffrage goes hard
among the ladies.
Mrs. Wilson presided, about twenty la
dies composing the meeting A vote Of
thanks was passed to the organization Of
the Council Of Censor3 Of We mcnt for
their resolutions recommending the
passage by Congress OF Womans Suf-
frage amendment. As there was no
business before the meeting, Mrs. Fos
berg gave her experience in trying to
obtain signatures TO the petition, now
in circulation, asking, Congress to pass
a sixteenth amendment to the Consti-
tuition giving the vote TO woman. Sae
said she bad been TO very large mum
Der Of persons, but could show small
results. Strange as il may seem, the
cold shoulder was turned upon her
much more oftener by her own sex
than by men. The women she saw
and she had seen all classes, from the
lady in the drawing-room TO the ser
want girl in the kitchen invariably
asked her what good the vote would
do them--tbey had enough trouble now
did she want TO make men OF them I
The men received her with more con
sideration. Some shook their heads
gravely and wanted time to think about
il others signed readily; others gave a
Hat refusal; few wanted their wives per
mission first; and one declared that il
women we're allowed to vote there
would be no marriages The speaker
stated that she bad been among the
employees Of the Bible house, From
the men she got number ofsignatures
bat in The girls and womens depart.
ment she labored in vain, not single
one wishing 70 sign. She found then
wholly ignoran, Of the objects Of The
movement and could get their atteu.
ton only by telling them that the WON
ans vote meant equal wages for both
seSes where they did the same work.
Still they held or OF the sevcuty-fv'
signatures Mrs. Fcsborg has obtained
less than lventy-fve are womena
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28

H.1ouc,I IrEs The following is 3
copy u he record made Al tie Conyen-
ton hi Westminster, in l777 At the
tine Vermont was declared indepepd-
snt,
Tie Independence .: Vermont was
declared Al Westminster. January l6.h
New Hampshire Grants,
Westminster Court House,
January 18th, l7TT }
Convention opcuel. Present the
following members: Capt Joseph Bow
keT IN Tue Chair.
lat, Voted. DR. Reuben Jones. Clerk
pro TEN. bennington, Nathan Clark,
Esq Capt John Burnhan, Nathan
Clark Jun Manchester, Lieut.. Martin
Powell Casteton, Capt John Hall -
Wi!liston. Col Thomas Chiitenden --
Colchester, Capt Ira Alien. Rutland,
Alien aud Bo.ker Dummerston, Lieut..
Leonard Spaulding Putusy, Dennis
Lockland Westminster, Robinson
and Webb Townshend, Capt Sam
uel Fletcher. Chester, Col. Thorn
a. Chandler Rockingham. Jones
and Wright Windsor, Ebenezer Hois-
ington Hartford. Stephen Iilden.-
Woodstock, Benz. Emmons. Norwich
Moredock and Burton.
Pomiret, Barnard and Royalton, by
letter from each town, voting for a
new State.
81 Voted to adjourn this Convention
TO o'clock tomorrow morning at this
place
Thursday, o'clock, Convention
opened according 10 adjournment.
Maj Joseph Williams and Lieut.
Nathan Selly, flom Pownal, took Their
seats
4th Voted, That Messrs Hoisington
and Moredock be a committee TO exam
inc into the numbers that have voted
for the district Of the New Hampshir,
Grants, to be separate State from
New York, and how many are known
to be against it.
Report, We find by examination
three-fourths Of the people in Gambler
land and Glouehester counties tha
have acted, re for new State. The
rest we view as neuiers.
9Th, Voted, c D. That the dstric
Of iand called and known by the nam,
OF New Hampshire Grants, be a new
aud separate State, and for the futur,
20 conduct themselves rs such.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28

David A. Wells, spec ial commission
er Of the revenue, has prepared cit
cular for general distribution, which
will be addressed TO those employing q
large number Of bands, requesting that
they will furnish at their earliest con
yenience the weekly wages aud earnings
Of each kind or class OF operatives en-
ployed IN their establishment in 1867
and nj the present time, that - about
the first Of October, 1889 Where men
work by the piece they are requested to
give the respective rates, and also state
the average weekly earnings in each
branch or subdivision Of labor IN adj
dition, il Ia also requested that the re-
tail prices Of groceries, provisions and
other principal articles consumed by
tliose employed bc given, as we'll as the
usual price paid for board 10y single men
and women. With this circular win al
~ he enclosed blank form, TO DO fill
cd mp by some workmen having fami-
lilies. aud designed 10 show the weekly
expenditures Of each, which must be
carefully and accurately filed up, This
Information is desired for the purpose
of comparison, and il is of The utmost
importance that the greatest possible
accuracy in the figures shall be given.
Commissioner Wells says that a comph.
aHce with The requests embodied in the
circular viii tend TO promote the pub
lac interest, ms the statements so made
will he made the basis for recommend.
atoms 10 Congress for important modi-
fcatious Of the revenue laws.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28

JEs&s d, BRloHr AND MS ASPIRATIONS.
Jesse ID Bright, formerly United
States Senator from Indiana. but now
Of keGlueky. where be hnds more con.
genial spirits, has been in Washington
for some days Mr. Bright is very aux
i3as 10 come back TO the Senate as
representative OF Kentucky democracy.
and as that State has doae some very
foolish things in the pas. i, woald not
be surprising i be should be elected
1t may be interesting 10 loyal people TO
know that Sir Brights opinions have
not materially changed since the day
be was expelled from the Senate for
disloyaliy 10 fact. be boasts Of has OK
palsicn. and "gloriea in his shame, by
saying be opinions have not undergone
change; aud. referring to his e1pul.
son in bis conversation, be says the
var vASed by he unitni States for the
preservation Of the Uuion was the
most brutal, unnatural, and God aban-
doaea record II tie history Of any
nation, and which be would not in The
beginning vote man OF a dollar 10
crush. III says be would not now pay
the debt, bal woaid repudiAts every
cent u il When lalliag upon this
point be becomes very sarnesl He Ia
- Admirirg disciple 4 Henry Clay
Dean q IoWa. and says Dean and not
pe85leten : the aaihx q aLAs l.
known a. tic peadleloa theory Of &.
Bsness. BAT Shaie Be il anoomprom.s-
ansly hostile q lie raa,0.l party. he
ArowH LIS willingness = compromises
With aodegatn Eepulslioana and fe.s.
hsa tasl .nes ior eHg.@aseuey sake To
as La oan laagnags Ns.aa 3, !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28
II i sal.l that Nj. Inm.s Eli

1t il said that Mr.. James Fisk, Jr.
propose 3rd railroad from albany 10
Saratoga over tie Rensse.sr 4 Sziaso-
ca road. 70 connect with the Sasque-
hanna ronte, 50 as 10 give broad gauge
connection with the West II the Sar.
stoga Company refuse his proposals,
be Intends 10 build . new road on bis
own account. He also eoutempla;es
buildlng a steamer 70 run beiaeen y.
! and Albany, 600 feet beam, With a
10 inca cylinder which, when compile
cd, ssl oyer-top any steamer in tbe
Wosid IN sac aud magaiGcenes The
boal is . leave New York Al o'clock
IA the morning End return TIE same
evening
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28

VAR NEAK HIS PIucE The rumor
that Gen. Granville NJ. Dodge, Of Iowa
may succeed RAwlins il the War De
rartmont, recalls . capital story Of that
officer. which is good enough to 90 the
rounds again. After the close Of the
war. Gen. Dodge vas in command Of a
post ia Louisiana One day the Adju-
tAnt GenerAl received communication
iTom hlm. stating that be hAd been Of
Tered $780, 600 10 wink Il certain cotton
speeuiA14ors. and refused t. The bid
had been increased to $4,000 and
taea u sw.eu that amoant The Gen.
sald As Aad refused al the oilers. bu,
the iasl sum nGs nesr bis price. and
be slshed 70 be relieved before ; loud-
e. cal 90 he prob3sy aas made Hs
seseass h-a granted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28

ard take Ard p@rhaps seloci middle
n5An Ike Chsse. Baf Il tie samt
tDe r. hopes thss the developments
he;aees ,h.s ame .Bd ibe Heri pres.
deaad sieci3ea Cay le sUrh ihsi tie
democracy esn nominate straiEhl-out
candidate 4 lheif osn party A. Mr.
Bright expressed those v,sas u a very
pabhc uanuer, and " ~ confidence j.
violated q Publishing taem. The pre-
sumpuon il that he N.ll hoi object g
having TIE people knoa ~ sdsancs The
Ice q o3n3urt BE would probably puf
soc Il returned q Congress
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28

When RosccTans was falling back
IRON Chiekamauga, be called BIS staff
around him aud asked Tor pencil
Every one Of the staff felt ia bis poke;
bat nary pencil did be find. The Gen
eral, flashing his eye upon t1em. with
much bitterness o. tone remarked, III
] Rad asked you ~ cork-serew, ey-
cry one 81 you would bate che
Illinois Is receiving. through Car
i.e Garden, ii The rae Of obout 45 600
inhabitants e4eh year
Cornell University has freshman
class u $3.50 members
Myra Brad sell and husband i the
fte.e q a Laieag9 las Gfa, aud , poor
style loo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28

II vi h remembered that 81 TIE lAst
sehs.op y tbe Fortseth Congress, Post
nasler. General Randall reported az
esumaieI deficiency D appropriations
~ rs Pos, Oaoe Department Tor The
fsoal yeas ending June 81. 1868. 81 81
zoo 600 The accounts i9r tie yesr
have been closed. AID Postmaster Gen.
orAl Creswel exhibits Al interpreted
balance q this appropriation q 81 500.
01n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28
FEVER AND AGUE,

a. restoFer thr uatu ii Powers - thr ystsnl shea
tfeke d.Wu y, cohtiuHs agbg sttacts II hssaa sqasl
Rtius -iifu Ling tbui ert intaSicstesl tbgy rersh
and nyir ralu tsss uiind anil bdY hrifhr ihF
saity riasr and Eaafptn IhF fe ilpet aud tgstaw
iarrttY and ehscriu as,s = spirit,
CAuuoN There hsSs kgsn, sni stlli several PAR
tvs manu- actariuE aud nsng rlcaiisst q ngsS hts
trrs many ~ Wheh xsrthless Al gHidr sgAiRsg
such would saY th 80 secured hg repy rirht
tH The lattsd ~latrs Gna, trash Rlark sud matte.
Rocky Mountain Buffers and al Buffers o. ms mara
hrtafe pgi ~ "a art lsag asct taFt bses with
rcd label pFBted with goid aiss direction label bfst
ing my seal md attvciienH printed 10 red, vita red
ca aud my seal pfnsed m gnlt the rnrk HrwAre
OF AZ others, aud ask foF ROCkf MOUNTAIN hit.
TGRs, smile
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28
Tho Motboilst BOOK Coneern. q house

The Methodist Book Coneorn, house
Of eighty years standing end oi The very
first ropuie, is tho latest victim o. fraud
According 10 the New York Times o.
Tuesday last, Rev. DR., LauAhan, the
newly appointed baSness supervisor
has discovered SpocniAtlons IN the man.
Agemeut q bis predecessor amounting
10 hundreds % thousands u dollars =
The affair Is being promptly inyesugat
ed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28

1t is seen that the trading centres
The specie producing States bear tax
worry much greater than the agricultu-
raj sections 81 the country. The same
Ia true within the States. The residents
at the centres o. trade pay the great
proportion Of the income tax. Yet there
is no class Of the community better of
or more independent than the farmers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28

Tbe Aroaaais d.aaa.er lca,es u n.
ows ard Ia fsiLsrless children TIE
latter number sil rrobstly bs iBef@s-
81 u 200 uhtu al sFs knQan Nearly
60 900 BASS bspa sahacrDei ior their
reucf. ard 4 = proposed q raise per.
nkneai iBHd u So. 0l1 iar their agp.
tsrft
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28

The following table Is based upon the
oflciAl returns from the income tax Tor
1858 The sum placed against each
State is 80 much q head Of the whole
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28
MANCHESTER JOURNAL,

hsnshssssr. ssptsnesr IS, 1909
TIE statement u l4e srpsfsea q TIE
ou1erImsai far sht past year shops g
decrease 4 ts01oo4po3 Compared ul.A
TastsSus YeN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28
Burr & Burton Seminary.

MANCHESTER VT
T'HE NEXT TERM bsrint "WEDNESDAY, DECEM
y BEE s. and cnntinuss 70 werkp
Thorough Instruction given "a ths Classical. heAAen
r. and Preparatory Department. al the Branches
generally taught VI siHlilat institutions
1b, Boarding bgEsrtHirnt il a.sdcr the suecessful
management % NJ 6es. " Caart
Young nrH preparing fa Ihc miflfify asd needing
AID receive $o6 6rf rar frpgu lbe BHrr Fap6 81 hey
board 10 b, ssai.hafy II lay seboisrs, tasg have
fuiunH, Ac-. frt.
far farther particular appiY q The Principal
EfY l. A ~ ETiN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28
ku1uil LIS lssrslnct foEflar

" J" ~ T7Tf-7-T
A f. glffAUe Hfbsfsi Hasat. M 10 THs
a'Grsf largest Nerifftasf 48fFf aHtssi ttaasl j.
fAs w8n4 kst4fs sxtf1 tfa 81 sarh ssnfsa iN fesi
rsssN. bages. ksasgi saefr.t $40 ~ ~ fhis
PARRY Teal rsa laHy has 80 e 81 taf is less
fsaas ia fhs q = saa e85s t.4fa ~ % ~ efftsHss
biFlaftas sHa8aHF iH assH ohlfn Csc as eRalise ~
cfefeasf hsfHsHfs H4 lHFftee issafst ff- Ass'.tz-
N1aa ff--ife ~ roe lassfsaoa - n elast &c
kEgkts FaafEH
EOR sAI.E s second hsad Bneey
@4 H .,g ASA d Lass.
beF EisiaIe $ fl-s gHss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28
Good Samaritan

or Hohsy fefarsr6 Ny a. eminent sa,hsf Fheis
ilaslfofea highly etaored ~ professional and ri.
euuhe nifrts ia4gs q hserssiig sells - ~
pstiaa sfgaffa IF 49, n taHsess. Nov feaa y-
Send ~ lihsrslss ifsisf 3 lar faii p4Hissssfs.
J. D ItkA1 ~, Fae'ishsfs 60 Eis.aes4. y Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28
~ am HtADlns hDbrlAhKIs wAn1tD

900 taD ta e.. ~ ~ ts a' e ZEE a,ds
sttfgriass No = coBfaluing une hasdred n las ..
tss good fhingh sf recitation Defamation sehp1l
reading. ~ 10 gaeifY and yFts read su cFHts f'f=
sample 10 Z. GAhEETT 4 %. fh.sasll tia Fs~ts
tFMfLOYAtFNf stna 8ag egd ryRst8ni etapilg
II nsni ih usht h8nofahe and pros lbie bHhiHsss.
Greet iuduaemaHfs offered tfulH'.s hoe address,
wifh ofaf4p JAaEs q hAaD a 90 badefase NJ
AGFSTs ~ sivtlrs tHtahss selling vi1 Hes has@e-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-28

WAsTEBs sALIHfT az EMPLOYMENT To CAN.
w faF q Religions WON IN rHfs merit,
b. etafy sdaptsa TIE yoHnR bat eslasy auirftsis.
iBg Ahd iRHiFgEitFs ~ aii snd iugalHahie sseFy
nsss being sustsftcf ufU aasTig 800 slsyfasiisis
EgpsFieuuad Agents sad other. Nauting Wafk that
VII sell ~ siglt shsald srcHfe tharr n fsfflbFy 81
oncr Fgf psftca sfs, isr'ps, &C., sd3ross T. GAR
HIT A Oh m tatfiI,f4a ps