davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-13

tbs PoiNF OF THE BAYosEr-A Neu
APPLICATION neighbor tells us be heard
a coloied preacher, on his farm, get of
the following for the benefit Of bis hear
srs "You tiuks de Lord amt bout hesl
all de- time / If you duz, you is mistak'
en-. One time be met De debl lie waikin
rona' like q BORN lion. an be sxed aim
what he was doin', and de debble said be
wasn't doin' n%ufin, aa' de Lord say, !
gwyne to put you into de pit for a ton
sand years, an | got a great min to put
you in dar for two tonsand years ; an
after dat. if cotch you roun' agin. I'll
put you in dar forebber if Is got to do it
at de pint oh de bay'aet. The preacher
said " de Lord vas in a full blaze of ala
biasteF glory all de time be was tslkin'.'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-13

1t IL said that the 6rst person who
-ore hoops was Lady Saturn, one of the
maids 10 waiting on the Sun. High a..
.thofssy for fsshion, that
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-13

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH Or
West Baton Rouge. Parish Codrt1
Sucosssios of Gertrude Babin. widow
Eaie Hsbers, for Introduction Of widow.
les. Hsbefs, and sppointnets 81 odfsS
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-13

sa- New Orleans paper seems to
labor under sorae sort of u hallnuination
in regard to the theatrical performances
in that great city. Il they ere not play
ed to suit its particular appreciation OF
the free ticket system, a stirring up is
sure to fellow. We. in til ountry, are
always led to suppose that the greatest
miracles Of N ldern times are to be seen
in those temples of Thespis, which our
cotemporary persists in styling humbug.
or something very near akin to it. We
think our confrere must be in the position
Of the little boy who had a season ticket
and was compelled to be present whether
he wanted to or not.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-13

TRouBLs AHEAp-The N. @. Tiaest Of
Tuesday last. says II
II is very plain that a concerted q.
tempt will shortly be made BY the htgi..
latnre and civil authorities 10 enforce the
entrances Of negroes to boleIs snd uther
places Of public resort, and it will Psobas
bly, be hacked up by 8 show Of Apssp-
We deem it or duty as journalists to
place the public 90 the qmi vips.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-09

AsHoDoTE on THE REBELLION 1t Il
supposed that tho following anccdot,
has never until recently been in print
and is SAID 10 come from trustworthy
Source:
During tie memorable battle neni
Atlanta, on the ed Of July, ID which
our troops fought FIRST from one side q
their Notifications and then from the
other, rebel officer at the head Of hia
men more daring than his followers,
succeeded 10 getting close up against
the Uuion works, When certain stall
wart Colonel Of I0wa Volunteers, be-
grimod with the smoke II battle. leap
ed from the narrow perapet aud q
tending his powerful arms grAsped the
gallant rebal by The collar. hoisted him
bodily bin bodily INTO the luton lines.
aud sent him 10 the rear prisoner Of
war. The rebel. who turned out TO be
Col Lampley. Of ths forty-ffth Alabama
died fea weeks altsrwatd Of chagrin
at the iagIorous way IN which DO vas
captured. The eaptor was Col Bel.
kuap, Of the fifteenth Io~A, nos Score.
tAry u War
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-09

teo MES there wAs nos scos q gss IN
the hsllo1n The cloth. teilysag cat
formed 5 slrong resistance 10 iao at
rsosphsrs and retarded lhe deacsns =
he remembers distinctly passiag tbro
. aloud. and She sensation on r~gaining
sghi u the earth he has almost a
distine, recollection q approachtngthe
eArths surface A dull moaning hke
TIE surgtng a. waves greeted his cars,
tie tapping q The cloth became loud.
or. aud moment ai,crward DO became
unconscious On regsuine bis senses
be found himself lying IN wood and
bis balloon sas some ynris distant
Several persons Who bad seen the bal.
loon had come to the scene and were
standing near. they Afterwards assisted
him. His arms and legs we're badly
bruised and himself stunned. but no
bones were broken or Internal injury
sustained The spot where1hc fell is
seven miles from BAY City. Tie adj
venture be passed through. and bis WOO.
derful escape from death. probably has
DO parrllel on record. The time that
he was IN the air was less than thirty
minutes, aud the reason that be wa
not carried further was on account o
passing through different currents Of
air
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-09

= ssr.lqssks lhF9ls aad voaoan,e
er@ns a. spsHing sssaes Ard sap
iug seams and she bolirF, mrgi
~Aters and sulpharoaA Ensegls y,
c9uld ] witle@ The many daring eE.
rlo.ts q fa'ss nov extinct. q the pale
r~d man. - be wands od al0ng here IN
stately pride. resp1 hsi,e . the var
slooP. or fresh perebaioe With tie
blood-siain q his ,.ctoy. OK view
him The noble warrior ba,tlc-srarl ed
bat triumphant. gliding peacefully
down the waters IN lis light birch ca
noe. with bis dusky maiden beside him
secure in al his glory Oh, what VOC
umes lie buried beneath its bosom, IN
written unknowni Where arc the
powerful nations. long since forgotten.
who have moved up aud down thy
banks, o, Batlenkilil in their war trail.
or have been arrayel In deadly con
ficts for the righti o, where are the
mourners tho mourued. where are the
lovers the loved the sighs. 30 dole
ful tears Of bitter disappointment SO
bitter! Where, alas are the heroes OF
Revolutionary days2 They have ali,
ali, gone. Time is the mighty destroy
er, Their bones rest along the quiet
banks Of the Battenkill, purchaaee; bat
their brave deeds in behalf Of Justice
and Right, tho unrecorded, have given
an impulse to civilization and progress
which will be felt to the latest genera
ton. Over this conseerated ground of
devoted martyrs over this ar-trail OF
the noble Indian bis broken scalpIng
knife and buried tommAbawk and the
lost dying echo Of his warwhoop, now
lies the trail" Of ciyillgo,ion, whose
shrieking locomotive speeds along for
ever unconcious Of the sacred iounda-
ton on which be moves with SO much
pride. j. b. II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-09

Cssrsr Tssre are 10 tho Utttd
States i sostmelrl lrom pensna 70
turns Gooe00Q iaes Atalax oisla
bead a eaaietr pornry gs,esss iheao
dogs woald rcturn 40 annasi revenue
q ss.o0o. 600. tho carsBcy intsr,s, on
sio0.0p0o0o q ths rational debt The
cost ~ collection need 30 nothing IN
addition % 'be expense II the present
machinery Nearly ave stxths q these
6.000. 00o are wort less 81 inferior dogs
and perhaps The hall of them Noald be
Killed "a. end hal 5000. 900 10 gath
cred into the treasury. shll that is a
little fortune. Il represents Aboat Zen
days savings and payment q debts on
ier Grants rotrenohment Admiuistra-
ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-09

CoNNEcrIoUT, BERKsBiaE AND WEST
ERS VERMONT The progress Of rail
road enterprise directly south Of us is
prospectiveIy, at least, matter OF i'm
portapt interest TO Western Vermont.
The New Haven aud Lee projected line
is being urged forward be town sub
seriptions, and will connect the Nun
gatue road from. Winsted, Connecticut,
through Sandisheld, and Ous, probab-
ly, with the Housaionic road tt Lee,
thus passing through tho Green Noun
tain elevation from the east, into the
line Of road parallel with west side Of
the mountains. Tic Housatonic at
Pittsfald meets the Plttsfeid and North
Admins road This readily connects
with thd Western Vermont road at
Bennington. through the Troy g. Bos-
tou Ito Pownal) and the Lebanon
Springs roads An independent track,
airoady chartered on the part Ok Aass4
aebuse.ts, might facilitate tie conneo.
ton practically, aud shorten the dis-
tn.ee little
The completion If this liuo Of inter,
communication Is certain at an early
day, md lie success in the development
Of business intercourse will be in pro-
portion 70 the ohrectness and tbosougb
management Of the rouih I he Con
necticut Western Railroad for Hart
foid, 70 be completed IN 1874, crosmng
from the Harlem. viii connect The
Housatomc at Canaan, Connecticut
through Norfork, over the mountain
ridge, with the Naugaiae agidnat Win.
siod We need bot 70 initiate the re-
lati9ns q intercourse aud trahc dea
tined 70 exist through the length ofthe
New England border. Er.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-09

DKlru oR GIoaor Pylnopr George
Peabody, the great philabtropist and
banker, died in London on Thursday
lass. lie was born in Denvers, Mass.
February %, ITg5, o. poor parents, and
received limited education in the COM
on schools He entered grocery store
m clerk at The early rge OF eleven,
and In hiS sixteenth year became a
clerk for bis elder brother in q dry
goods store al Newbufyport Vermont.
While yet minor, he went TO George
town, ID G., and commenced business
in his.owh name, bis uncle conducting
il. The enterprise was abandoned,
however, ho being in danger Of being
held responsible for debts be bad not
contracted In 1874, be entered into
tie Wholesale dry goods business, in
partnership with Mr.. Elisha Riggs, who
furnished the capital, Peabody mansg-
ing the affairs oithe concern The TO-.
loving year the house was removed TO
Baltimore. and in 1922 branches were
established in New York and Philadel-
phia. la ls2T. be crossed the Atlantic
for the frat time 10 buy goods, aud in
1887 took up his residence permanent
ly in London. BY the death Of his
partner, in 1879. he had become the
head Of The firm In 1s43, be with.
drew from il, and established himself
in the Enghsh capital as merchant
and banker Mr.. Peabody probably
gave more money for benevolent OBJ
iocts than any other man that ever
lived His donations were not for any
one nation or locality, bnt his broad
beneyoleuce took in all mankind Both
England and America viii equally
mourn bis loss Although lie bad Civ
ca way millions. be was worth many
iDIllions more when be died
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-09

AN InIsH LEASE Tho conditions to
which Irish tenantry are subjected by
their landlords are such that it is no
wonder discomfort and agitation are
constantly prevailing in that unhappy
country. A specimen of the leases IN.
der which they are obliged to cultivate
the earth, on else starye or emigrate, is
published in the London Times II g
one drawn up by Lord Lcitrm for the
regulation of his tenants. The follow
ing is synopsis;
1t reserves all timber, bogs, mines,
game, hares, rabbits, wild fowl, and fish
with the right Of shooting, &c, TO Lord
Leitrim, his heirs and assigns, his and
their nominees, servants ane followers
and gives him power to euter for the
purpose Of surveying, searching for min
erals, and making roads and drains.
The tenant is restrained from max
ing new roads, fences or drains on the
land, and from building or altering any
house thereon, and from allowing any
house thereon to be used as a DWELLING
house except that in which he himself
resides, and he is also put under very
stringent conditions indeed MS to till.
age.
The tenant is to keep in repair aud
to yield up in repair all buildings. sc.
He is to dig up aud cut down all this
Ties, docks or other weeds before they
40 to seed, or at any time when desir-
"a to do so by the said Earl Of Leitrim
his heirs or assigns, or his or their
agents, or other person duly authoriz-
ed for the time being
The tenant il also to assist to rhe ut
most the said Earl in pros
ecuting trespassers. He engages not
at any time TO take out, or suffered to
be taken out, any dog or dogs, or de-
stroy or iniure, or suffer to be destroy
ed or injured, any game, or the eggs OF
young Of any game, hares, rabbits OF
wild fowl On the contrary, be is Il
preserve and protect the same.
II he breaks any Of these conditions
be ID to be subject TO a further rent, IN
the nature Of liquidated damages; moth
ing in the lease contained is to entitls
the tenant to any payment or compen.
sation for any farm or other building
for agriculture 81 otherwise, on for any
fixture OF Improvement Of any dC8cnp.
ton, unless the making d such wofl
or improyement-shall have been previ
ously stipulated FOR and specified for b.
an agreement 10 writing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-09

The election 10 Now York last Tues
day resulted ID Democratic victory
The Democratic majority win amount
TO about 10000 They Also have the
Senate by ionr--viz: IL Democrats 10
IL Republicans The Assembly Is also
Democratic, the majority in that body
Icing from IS TO 20 For the frst time
in some fifteen years, the Democrats
have The Governor, both branches Of
the Legislature and the State officers
In Massachusetts, Gov. Clafliin Is re.
elected by about 22 600 plurality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-09


The official returns show that the
Prohibition candidate for Governor In
Ohio received just 67o votes in total
Of 4G5 $50
During the past fiscal year 200.
10000 letters passed through he
mails Of the United States, being an IN.
crease q 10000. 600 over any previous
year This is about 90 letters per bead
for every man. woman aud child in the
United States
The people Of Washington have
become alarmed Al the magnitude the
question Of removal OF the national
capitol has assumed, and have pre-
pared doeament for presentation 10
the President, urging him in his forth.
coming message to discountensnee The
measure
"A young lady while going to her
wedding in Roundout, n Y. on Sun,
day, was thrown from her carriage and
broke her leg 1t was proposed TO take
her to physician and have the limb
set, bat she refused, saying sho was 60
1 lug to be married first And, as usual,
she had her way.
One cause q the scarcity Of labor
in tho South is that the negro children
who used to pick cotton now attend
school, a fact that is thus appreciated
/ by the New Orleans Times Thus at
least one third Of our industrial force
is Withheld from production, and the
civilized and semi, ciyihzed world must
con.lnuO to pay 20 per cont more for
their cotton in order to crafty the phi
lpnthropisis Of the Sumner and Gree
Hey school
ID. +. Segomb, ESD, Of Concord, n,
H., has furnished for publication rec.
old 81 New hampshire oentenarisns,
which ho thinks is nearly correct. From
his statistics il appears that 1876 per
sons have died ID New Hampshire who
had attained the age Of 100 years and
upwards. Tue first death recorded is
that Of William Perkins Of Newmarket,
who died IN 1892 at the age OF ZIG
years, their being but one other on the
LIST as old, viz Miss Grace Goodnog
Of " estmorelAnd, who died in 1855
1t appears that So died at the age OF
100, 20 at 10l, IL at l02. IL at 1903,
at l04, 8 at los, 2 ut LOG, at lo7. 2 at
los, 3 ut ITO, at liz, at ll5. and 2
ut ZIG.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-09

The only Reliable e'pto o. Dyspepsia


IA Wlsa4rs'FNasAr Asuteas ntsrtssta r,tta sua
PISS rEes "a e8srtst As rssiiits ssa lsislat4e
tff ds sf Htit 3D. its tsi HsVafsisa ffH tfA
4lss sasiaass ihs sssTsi .boas II bts terrible BIZ,
tAst apd exlef utItsfs tf rst aHa ssRnfh iaFcFsr
Ths, aiirteis a'sfr euaf spa s.leni sasrf'ns thsa
me- as asis9 fsy sar.ag 80 u.,i a-.psr.@ 80
hopsiss, eAsss ubsn s,ter knsna HssSas 8 ts suoSa
Ns FORM ofay.pspsh 81 lalsss,iaa ssn rvsl., 's,ir
fsnr,Failhs pa~rf
pH wlLuAEt'c PINE TREETtR c0EpiA.
utsthe silsl priariFtf ufths fsns Erep ebgsned "
pesaiarproeess - ~ aisspl.Von es Ne ~ y sbiah
ersics he digestive .fraas RaA fcstrgs The Appatta
IL sjrvnrthrra the Arhatsi sFs,sai Il fafiA.s aa4
shtighrs me gigoa, aHd esges ffem ,eH sYwem The
s9iyes the aasas Pelssai ~hlJh stops t6a ar pas
sAeus OF tbr lahEs- ~, healing rrHspis ppnh
hr lfrsaled safaoe " vs. langs ghd hnaa Penettsi
ing % each deceased part frHsvfnE pain saa sabda,
iug lnaamm elton Il ~ o. recall ~ ysAfs of study
and exrtrmknt, snd Il i offered la he afetrd ~iih
g.se 9;, ~, a,s q N pess " 81 ~ tss's
suF 70 thr means ~ case ~
Consumption 81 ,hs ttBss coash 4 its THREAT and
hfossi. htau5tirs, lAsr Coaal,slsi biisa ard
hlsudiNR es. Asthna. Mhaoplag
caugb, nipthsFia, a.
Amedical rsPett hldue hanafabie eellsai ate dipio
deyetfs BIZ entire n,e ~ ihr eAauiastinn u pa
three consultnr pbtslesas Of bekn,ts oderd eacues
whose services given che pHhg rHHN ~ asps
THIS pdrthni1 y Uttered h( 10 othar lasthauon
Ia ihf euslatts
Letters fJem sny part = The 'Htst askiHE advice,
Nill be promptly shd efatuitpdsly responded ~ Whcrs
esnyeu,a rrnt'sbSes sheaId ss1e ths shape q hfaf'
ur t'usl Olies UFdrrs
fcc - " ishart's Autcrlcap ngrpepsls Flis 81 shtE
ssut by mHil n rpGfipt az NriCt
FIiec " NishAfta tHs Tea TW Cordial ~ 80 a
bottle er 81 prr daffA. sent ~ pHpttss
Al gsnmBnit tfiuus .hHBld be aaafrsssd
gmeg l. q q wtsHtEI 81 D..
NJ "a hVtug Aor1nd street,
fhiisdslphIa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-09

MoxIFnEER 1! ia understood that
Hon. John rroui declines Another cleo.
,iop as jadge oithe sepreme Court,
consequently there Is much discussion
among the members a. to who shall be
selected 70 all The posi,!tion. The
names q Hon. Charles G. Dewey. Ed
win Edgerton, Esq, Of Rutland. Hon.
a L. Miner Of Manchester, Hon Har.
mon Garfield. d Arlington, Hon. Wn.
T. Souihworth, George W Harmon,
Eaq,. aud 4. b. Gardner, ESQ, o. Ben
ningtou, are all iAvorAby mentioned in
connection Sith the efiea Hou Hoyi
II Whssler Of Jamaica. member Of
The Senate, il also suggested As gen.
,lemsu sufficiently fitted for the Office,
and is being received with considerable
favor Judge Wilson w,li probably be
rssessed. alstoagh Hon. II + Royce,
JsiAson X Dessy aai Col r c Ben
tea are Ramco n coaOeetscn wsth the
jadgs.hip ia dat district TIE time
ses elaeline judges hos not yet been de-
termiued upon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-09
III us plnlent onraelren.

Tho ptysieal structures u thr strongest bunan be.
ing is vulnerable qyrgNherei oar boties are endow.
cd BY nature rith egttsih negative power witch
protects ihtm, tosome eatent from unwhoicsome To-
ageucor, bat this protection Il lmpmteet at 3 cannot
be eaalf rciaa On 10 unhealthy regtoas, nnds sir
c6Eptahces 81 mere dan etdiaaty dsnee. Therefore,
u is Nlpdgm u t. prudence, ID il common ssns 90
provide arRlnF such contingencies ~ taking 49,
1tndTr ~ ,hvAsor; ~ othrt werls ny faniGiug The
system vi,h Hus1EfrEuh siOANgn plrTEgs
the uip-i complete pru rliyv ssis-i 90 the cpe-iio
mtsd.es Hat hhs rscr a Ia auy raun-
to- Asa tslasA9 lutlil apcpha, thrrn u ns meduiHs
INST WI etn pArH ef3H w. Nhvever suffers thc Rhheh
nt M tsrz,i. any shrtr the fsc " o earth Shefs
no>IETfkE'A STOMACH htIIEtss Gao be pfoenf.
cd does vaitAinAisl TOT, "a surely ruth eYists
this Ntaluthle fANto Rud alffFArlNE would festuTr
his disofderpd stems taH hysithf cnndi ION Tatts
pervpns 81 Is aisa rtprctllY recommended ard w Ell.
~. II confirmed clusipttine II also AIuFts speedy
ani permanent relief
uaall eases offsyet ana ague the BlTTERs n more
potent than any smount % ininr. white tie most
dangerous cases ~ blilioaH feycr yid tts waBdpr
ful properusr Those who hste tried The meditfne
wfnrvtr usc smother, f1r any " Che ailments which
the HOS rEfrER BfrfEKs lirBfe~s to sabdue 10
thoxu who have not made the pyrimsai eatdia "
reepmmend early application 70 The BlfTERS
whenever they stricken BY disease " the digestive
organh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-09
p.rrrrr,u.s n i. Nov 6. 1859.

BAxrrnYiuE n. T., Nov 6, 1869
Ed JounSAL. Though / have writ
ten yon several articles from Salem, or
al least dated at Salem, aud endeayor
cd thereby, to give that village some
pulicity even in Vermont, still it has
not for once occurred 70 me, that Bax-
teryille, small but important, and which
has been the place Of my abode ior the
past Two years nearly. is deserving Of
some notice hom me, II being, both in
romantic aud business point o. view
quite superior 10 Salon village. We
vii refer 10 lis history briefly N pass.
idg BaEteryllle Is not large place, il
one sense, nor. ia another sense, is j,
particularly small Ii has scattered
population perhaps not over one hun.
bred inhabitants vino are chiefly farm
sfs located on its hill-sides and IN it,
valleys II VAS originally known a.
'Glapp's Mills name derived from
Major Stephen cispp an early pioneer
and who was It's founder lie came
here about eighty years ago. when this
section 81 country was nothing bu. a
dense ioreai thle2ly studded with oak
and pine. where. by bis r-slless energy
aud anAang perseverance,, he laid The
foundations d village. both suitable
- home ior qnies, psAceable com
maniiy, who were interested IN tie pfo-
gress 81 civilization and the active pur-
suits Of indns.xy The forests seemed
10 Be bis play -groand- Here he built
grist-milis, .miiis. wooden factories
And dlsiiiiesies. where Installations
we're obtained not - obnoxious - A.
the present time Here 81 be put ~
stores, aiing thea wi,h All the vane-
ties vAieh tie c.t.es eoald afford, And
carried forsail lbs mercantile trade
Iadeed. Ike another AiiAA. be bore up
% ne sLooi1efs it's y-ung. vigorous
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-09

Tho Superintendent Of the Deai
and Damb Asylum il Coium tls, Ohio.
gives tire tIlloniag interesting account
Of ono q his pupils named William F.
Moraer.
This pupil in hia misfortune, iIlus-
trateE the intimate connection between
hearing and seeing IN their origin. Last
year, while puyil at the Bind Asy.
inn. be suddenly recovered Lila sight
with the srmuilaneoas loss of hearing
ard poser d speecl. Accordingly, al
the opening Of this term, he VAS trans
ieFred 10 this institution, and has been
IN all respects genuine deaf nate. -
Last Sunday be was attached with SO.
vers nosalgie pain IN tins bead and chest
rasuitiag soon In the perteet restora.
ton Of bearing aud ths loss u sight,
without even the pO@er Of raising the
eyalid4 His faculty Of speech has moi
get retarnsd 10 him. bat be e0mnnni,
Gates By the manual alphabet. He Is
sill suffering considerable pain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-09
Comfort aud BIlas. Or Pain aud Agony

Or TUhl1F' FEffEEhTLD NEHETIta LIZ
kENT ubsse ssaaeffei earss. sett sad insssN1as
seoas aealss 10 rasrs - CtfsHie tLaeslAsisas Head
Nrh~ Tssthaess4, Crap. Ia&ss ba1as, Cons Gf@@ts
DsssAtsfY sts AEFs ssfgnlslei rae ftfiiissd esFt.
: - Nsp "a -ysMay bat - 80 sis tAat k4s asa
fhs fsFt oftWeaffstHe safs IHe Na0staeNs fAis a.
f4tya8y tAesessarg heAtssa - tas sFs
asaza VI ia zssfalasss sBe pHgaleftFs No feaallF
elaaia y N1lb4af tafls iA IL hoass HaadssAs n
ss8aFt ssG mssy hSUfH - sansfing nsY bs saved W
- uh8riF $50
sassssss gsogsfss IL - gsftaoilf ilasrs4i sd
ss glsea to lAs oldest psrssN ~ Ysspgsss a8ld NJ
1safssF yge lass - evaAerss q fsieti kseisitss
- sgv ats sH& zoe aff ~ fars bay gam sea ffe
anssa1 = year hlspss. bahsfsds a fkysis iaas
esa ne 81 81 ia itrtf gfAs1lof
aid " - DfEs5isss slat kta1stsspsss Ffiss NJ
y Gssts kaa 0ss Dan&s Dss9t, L fsfa Place. Bee
fert4- ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-09
Every MN and Woman.

the yaang thc middle aEe3 aud even thoss u,Qfa Al
Ysnted ID NE, a9s deuys antld hrued rum ~.
fpstl ~ ~, Hayes nrg larliegl wors "TiiE
SCIENCE uf LlfE nf PkEsBhNA IluN, /" a
tIrHtlse upUn the gene faflyu organs sad The
tfrure - toafli ana ahNst pf thq system The book
IL putNsbrd tl The "rcihniy Medical lnrutplt7 EBs
iun, and ,lfu Obs "sEuuALfgY sIOfOpY or W1
the tuthor ThvnsandN u both srxes IA ~ been
hy these works Inv WAD way "a beath Aed happiness
Soc advertisement " "Pcabuly Medicai nhiiluse" Ia
another cuumn.=g0