davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-30
A Cood TdeG.
We find in the Memphis appeal
the following paragraph:

We find in the Memphis appeal
the following paragraph:
Gen. Il L. Lee, believing in the
Young men of the country becoming
aS practical rs possible, in addition
tn the schools ut civil and mining
engineering and plactial chemistry,
has now in operation at Washington
College "a practical department for
the benefit OF he Young men who
wish to become master wOrkmsn as
carpenters. macliuiStS, rfc.. IN which
tine students arp Instructed in The
principles ot mathematics required.
and tuc use ut the tools. This de
partmeHt will he of great service tn
ta,. country in furnishing thoroughly
practical men Tor the development
at the manufacturing interests vi the
south. We make "a Suggestion that
the wealthy and atlluent citizens uf
unr see ion euinv this lrpartniNst
Tvs a combined Subscription that viii
lace It beyond the possibility of a
failure.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-30
The Demands of the NEGRO.

The Washington correspondence
ofthe Boston Daily Adrertiser, of tie
18th. says:
Half dozen of the leading dele
gates of the colored folks couyen-
tion in session here last week had an
interview, on Saturday, with the
Honse Military and Judiciary Com.
mittees. Their chairman spoke at
some length before the Judiciary
Committee as to the condition of
their people, and urged the imDor.
tance of taking speedy action in the
matter of making suffrage universal.
They were told that Congress was
awake to the Importance of the mat.
ter, that pro, ,'er amendment to the
consultation was now befbre each
branch, and that early action would
be had if possible. They asked Of
the Military COMMITTEES that al col
ored soldiers, whether born free OF
slaves, shall he pat on the same
footing as whites with respect to
bounties. and were told that the
matter would be taken iuto eonsid-
GRAFTON by the committee. The del
ega'es say they are much pleased
with tier reception.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-30
Something New in Medicine.
rheumatism and Other Diseases Cured
by the Stings Of Insects

from the Pf'Vlence o"r"-.I
Dr. DesmartIS, OF bo"eauX, France,
has Introduced INTO ms practice an
extraordinary medical lemcdy for
tle cure Oh certain diseases, Whlch Is
attracting much attention from those
WHO nave heafd Of 1t tor the first
lline. II Is Il Nea established lact
III medicine tAdt one disease may be
cured or prevented by IuocuI5TIon
with tHe virus OF ah"lHtT 1t Is not
equally well known that painful
md'auieS may De cured by causing
insects to sting the parts affected.
)r. DeSmart" has carried on bis
experiments On NeuomouS lnOcu.N-
tlon tor hiteen years, and therefore
does not SPEAK without experience.
lie mas tTltu ms system on plants
and animals with similar results
Plants lnocutated with the virus of
4 certain anlnaI poison produ 'e
some rrNptogamla on dift rent paItS
oI their surface; ana second Hoo
uId'Ioli WIN alI"theF animal poison
cieMtd the pants OF THESE parasitic
gro"tlS, ana OF the insects or am
lna.cUI| Which they had attracted.
II mas ,ong oeeh Il tradition ii med.
lriHe that Irpr"SE can he cured by
the poison OF certalH StrPeutS: ana
II is wen known 'ila' p2INo"'uS drugs
are lreriN aalilIlllS'tr re as powerful
aIieIatNeS IN certain diseases. br
Humbo,dt, ! nephew OF the great
naturalist, III ms practice at lia'ana,
iouhd that me poison "I the scorpion
WAS a remedy Tor yellow fever. IIe
lnorNlated over two thousand men
ot the mitItarN ana naval GARRISON
more thah SIX huHuirt afterwards
were attacked Wijl the fever, OF
whom NOT more than sixteen died.
y "lN'Ii 'IiIsuiNIed iIrHchindh, VI,
a' IaSpail,l. rtla'ed me toIIoWiug
lhcldthJ 10 l'r. DeSmaltS lie had
I"h- oreh aItrIe" WIN fuel'Hlati&nl,
"!iIch was attended WIN great sui
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-30
-The following article from the

EFThe following article from the
Philadelphia Press exhibits the wrath
that is felt by Forney and his cA
horts at the difficulty they have exI
=, ripNce in placing Cuff and hid
Yankee school -marms upon the sand
social footing with the SouthernI
whites. Their anger will doubtless
grow to white heat before such
thing is accomplished-but listen !
Forney:
At Charlestown, West Virginia,
the scene of John Browns execution.
IL school for colored children has beenI
started, after infinite trouble, by thd
Commissioner of Freedmeu's AffairS
The laws Of the State provide for
separate education OF colored peopI
but such Is the aniu US of this model
town that the directors have been
Overawed. After an offer to turrHsh
the tricks, and fourteen visits to d f.n
place, sufficient courage was infns ~
IN the school officers to enable thd III
to accept the aid and begin to won n
aud now a township which sent q
ont of 5000 voters directly or ia
rectIy into the rebel service can
Joy the sight of a neat brick sc
house for its despised children.
rily, John Browns soul is maer :
ing on" Another fact is madS
lie which is in strict keepiM
he spirit of this enlightened\
oorhood. Young ladies of CT
from the State of Maine. haven '
sent to this school to teach; butN
nave never been able to obtain Id
ny white family. Even the I'D
ieeher refused to board them, -
houSNa q Union mlu and member of
he Schsol board, ror> fear it would in
ure his Dusiness. Ho~lnus sb,
low long will the night of barbafism-
ut upon those who are now more mis-.
'rable than their former slaves
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-30
The Vulture of Passage.

And in al sober earnest, to write
in "a frank and manly way" the
net purport Of our reconstruction
measures at the South as seen in
/ Congress, is not pleasant. No amount
Of certificates OF election and formal
ities Of All oath can make these gem
tlemen of the hand baggage real NJ.
C's. When one makes his appear
ance on the floor, I'VE cannot look each
other in the eouDteaance without
audible smiles that are indecorus. If
the gentlemen would only indulge
in Il little disguise to hel p OIL the de-
IuSiOn, something might be gained
but not only is the voice, the voice
Of the enemy, but the look, the man
ner dress, and above all, the vote, is
the vote of the alien.
The antagoniSm between New En-.
gland civilization and that OF the
South, previous TO the war, was not
more deadly than is the antagoniSm
of interest now between those local
tiles, and yet these gentlemen of the
paper collar and extra dickey follow
New England and vote all the time
against the interests Of their own con.
jtltuentS.
had long talk with one Of these
ad interim. last night;
lnd tried to convince him that it
would he well, just for the appear
lnce OF the thing, to cast a vote now
md then for the region he claimed
. represent. But uo. ! found my
rcmd had an intense contempt for
ne half hls people and a deadly ha-
red for the other half. 1t was a
Connecticut Congressman elected in
he South.
But there is point, you know, be-
'ond Which find it difficult to keep
ny counteuance, and the New Eng
and carpet bagger carries me there.
wrinkle and haw-haw-I can't
elp t-whcR the gentleman of the
aper dickPy from New England
ravelY takes his seat as Representa-
lee from the South.
Better cut the South into provinces
nd give them military governors to
eep the peace until the negro is ed
Gated, the white master subdued,
nd time, the consoler, heals the
ounds OF war, than thus to make
alicature of a repl esentative gov
rUment, and stultify ourselves
'Or. Gin. Conn.,, Radical.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-30
Self Made Hen.

The maxim that every man is the
architect OF his own fortune" has
been Styikiugly verified and illustra.
ted in the histOlyot American states.
men. We find the iojiowiug collec.
tion Of facts respecting some Of our
great men, thar mJy prove interest,
ing:
Very few of the fathers of our re-
pUhIc we're the iuhrriturS of dIStinc
ZION. Two or three Nirginians, John
Jay. of New York. and half dozen
meaner men from other provinces
were exceptions. But Franklin WAS
a printers boy Sherman, shoe.
maker; kHoN was a book binder;
Green. a blacksmith; John Adams
and Marshall, the suIS of poor farm.
crS ; and Hamilton, the most subtle.
fiery and electrical. hut at the same
time The most CON. posed and orderly
genius ot all, excepting the uHap.
pIotyHablC Chief, was uf aS humble
l''AaN NNha' = tN aHt ANcls diltl Hlili~t'tl.
At the beginning, "A clerk. a shop
keeper. Aud If We came down to a
later period, Daniel Webster was the
Son of - country farmer. and WAS
rescued irum the ucruur. tnu Of
dTover only 10y the >h.rud nhServa.
nou ot Christopher trrr,. whom lac
cl.l'-'l upnu for advic,. ln respect To
. ulihrulty arising from the sale of a
PAIR "t steers: and john G.. Calhoun
WAS the sou at a tanner aud curr er +:
the father OF Henry Clay belonged
to the poorer class of Baptist minis
ter; Martin Van Buren,, during the
htiul leisure ct the day, gathered
pI ie knots to light his eveni a
studies; Thomas Corwin was I,
WAGNER; Silas Wright, by heritag,
a maehinISt; and many Others amoa,
orr statesmen who receive the an
plauseS and reverence Of mankind
passed their earlier years at uhaI. /,
other countries, would b. aImoAt "a
passable distances fruin the em'
uence which they no4 eniof.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-30

AGooD JOKE ON ARTEMUswARD.
Ward once bad an adrsn-
ture in Boston which resulted - fol-
lows:
l returned in the hos o9r pat
way. A pOoty girl n Appreciates SO
near me and vas teIIIn' re- : -..'h
how much he reminded - g
vo me mar she used - knew IA
IN s16am poofr eo11 the yuH
,nah -. euf and sn||I1g In se|
$50 - esest / sid % the
..s,,I.<. i D1aI l remind
4 dns Faa nd @ knag
No. 81 aid. " -
Ehi11 1nt nan. buzz
Itsntiar1.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-30
N0B0DY'S CHILD.

Alone IN the dreary, pithess street.
With my torn old dress, my bare, cold teet
Ali day nave wandered I" ahulro,
Hungry and shiverlng, aud nowhere to CO.
The nights coming on IN darkness and dread,
And the call s!eet beating upon my bare heau'
OIL why does the wind blow upon me SO wild !
Is it because am nobody's child
Just over the way there's hnod Of light,
And warmth and beauty, and all things bright;
Beautiful children, in robes so fair
Are carOling songs in rapture there.
wonder if they in their OliSsiul glee,
Would pity poor little beggar ike me,
Wandering alone in the merciess street,
Naked and shvering, with nothing to eat.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-30

He paused. No human voice rep lied;
But with mighty oath the tide
Seemed swearing, as it leaped and ran,
" No! no by Heaven they never can
While lives one constant lrishman. -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-30
NO.. 4.
COME TO MISSISSIPPI.

Come to Mississippi, says the Alb
erderu EEami,ter, men of the North,
the East. and above all, the West
come 10 us. We who have shaken the
dust Of the old world from your shoes,
and seek homes in land where sun
and soil are generous, and where
wealth, and not mere bread, is the
reward Of energy, honesty and toll
Come to uS--We are warm hearted,
biz hearted people, and there's room
at our heaTthstOnr for all Of YOU
Come TO lis to be comrades and 80
+ IHh0rerS in the great work of the
/ SOuth'S regeneration to he sharerS
| ct our hopes, our ambitions aud oHI
GISapp to symDatbiZr with
OUr ,oNsrs; to be OF Ms, in all that is
runobiing, good, honorable and pure.
IfN0u viii come in this noble gui>c,
you viii find a generous welcome
We will receive you with open arms,
and we will march ShouIdrrto shOul-
der, the glorious music OF progress:
and We shah build up a common
wealth that will BE- the envy Of either
hemisphere.
Bat it you take the counsel of the
bdseSt instincts that actuate the hu.
man heart, aud seek MS because the
foot OF the SpoIrr is upon uS-cump
to our State, like hycuaS that follow
the lion, to prey upon uS-tO build .
mp Your selfish fortunes upon our
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-30
dpoetrp
THE CONFEDERATE SCOUT.

From the Canton MALL
The world has known no purer sonl
Nor has earth covered nobIer clay,
Nor Go Old Ocean 3 billows roll
Ger braver form this stormy diy
Than Roman Harvey.
The bold, firm man now fearless rode
Counting the danger others feared,
aud seeming heartless AS be strobe
Mid struggling ranks where charger reared,
The Spal tan Harvey.
But, then, when death and danger passed
He wept and saw his loved one die
His dauntless horsemen saw him last
Mourn near the oak they laid him by
The Elan Harvey.
And then they marked his lion eyes
Clean on the foe with savage light
And shout d" Thrice happy he who dies
A martyr to his land this night"
The Southron Harvey!
Vain vain thy deeds to save thy land
PreceptOr of the great and good
Bat flowers are uursed by gentle hand
Above thy form and all that band,
Who loved thee, teach the manly mood
OF Christian Harvey.
Respectfully inscribed to my comrades Of the
cout, who claim, especially the tender privilege
/ keeping fresh the memory OF their leader.
JAMES l.. GooDLoE.
Memphis, Jan. 18th, 1860.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-30
THE CELT AT NIAGARA FALLS

lHL SLLI Al NlAulh1 TADI1.
BY THE LATE Il. p 'ARCY M'GEg.
Beside Niagara awful wave
He sta0d-a rausumed Irish slave
Sell.ransomed by wotul flight,
That robh d bis Heaven Of half its light,
And flung him in nation free
A fettered slave OF Memory.
The EXiles eyes strove not to rest
Upon the Cataract's curling crest,
Nor paused it ON the brilliant bow
Which hung aslant the bluff below;
The banks Of udanant to him
We're unsubstantiaI all and dim.
But tom his gaze a child had guessed
There ragged y catatact in his breast.
A flg against the northern sky
Alone engaged his eagle eye,
Upon Canadian soil it stood
Its hue was that OF human blood.
Its red was crossed with pald spars,
Pale, stee'y, stiff as prison bars.
" Oh, cursed flag ~ the Exile satd
"The air grows heavy on my head,
My blood leans wilder than this water
On seeing thee, tbon sign IF slaughter.
Oh may never see my death
Till behold the day of wrath
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-30

ia recent exhibition in the
girls school. the question was put to
a class ct little ones: Who makes
the laws ct our Government -
/" Congress- was the ready reply.
" How is Congress divided - was
the next question. But the little
-Glrl. to whom it was put tailed to
answer it. Another little girl in the
class Ne'lup her hand, indicating
that Riley, G>ansWer it. Wei.
ssiaFLOUR, Miss Sallie,
ID SHOES, &c, kcSSs s.s'Uii SoUsdssos e
a. Z. COrCH & col s ssv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-30
Rare oar "a our Pa,roas

- hKet mn. sHsafarsrett sf ~
a. f 49, saAgaasas ~ tast us eaa
rtfs lselff IsHat
~ tmat ea@ 81 &C.
saetsat SOS fes fsaflra.fras ~ sttf
, assfs asss asr = asaa - tstft ef4s.i si-
- A.a ls2tsfss q Basaaafa1 eHthE az
NHz1 ftstIl5af tfaE rf# tN ft
Niasessua e itea stag hthEd l
tFai ~ rst lgsg3 as sna srs fi.a
tas bsti ss4.f = taF srL 4ta - Irts
fF 81 tets aHa eag& F Hat
fsae cas- z st -sH e h EAht iHfa
fai ana fs4Haisa aaE fst.aEs ~ Pei ss p 'e
s%ss q ats saanerlaFt Ne $3.50 sAea pTss
as N Eag ga fsiHf. 81 fdas uli=f e. tl.
ses8H ssaE NJ SIS Aas AHkas hHa q ta
Etfssf NsA f,fE.aH fHs fsAt54altr are fHRfhfe
lsss L sals f5sefs B. ghe g9s ahtf 90 e sffetft
aa feesFi ff4ss Eh ipasYaaaf'a N lfigr
fs5 gnttlY paper "a ise tH.tsi .tsiff A's .iE
. Ffeaf afaui af fttslaas saf sih5 frHtiEF
10 sHFfasHEs = 0faet ana fefaF gHtfta
bE b. - tsNaaal4ss ~ sal.s4fittts b. e. - FL
Il aa4 &tv ff haa4vHaf sHf u q Aals
Csc Ties ~ afsat.fai aaEtarts o tl iih
b. shsk hal we faaaith thr BafKstt. fs.3' szsifsi
Al ne iwe s1gfsf.urs Al - a. g really Hsfth
B. Qate euls5#f ~ aaF tuiss1fr - hsfs =
ss8y sF&as8 thtsaftlKss Is tiis M@s3 'Hf4s -
tef Ard ~ eBffrg tn ell e. - a. Il is 80 ~
gasFiamatF sf5AHa aaaFdsd fsf etiAiHiHr ~ niaIh
FsNslns matter aE3 lac paFaiaT sha F&3aAtss al-
Ertt,EEt tt ~ sasasl a. aHtlaY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-30

Hon Harmon Airrfs iie4 al his residence III
Bennington 30 "Wednesday ias,.
Mr.. uagahti, al ail lady slsiy years n age,
hv.eg % tais place, committed suicide on IueF-
DAY evening ny eating BEE throat The a. was
eaumilted ab3a, o'clock 81 night. and sht linz
gtred until about n 4'gloct Wednesday morning
she aas rational DIP 70 The time q death. and
gave - htg rgakou ~ ne rash IA that $40 VAS
tired = his aad concluded 70 depart
rgNtors K,uHoAD RIDE Trains "a The
railroads in ihls STATE wcrs seriously delayed b.
ghs gale n saturday the 23h iIeer aE4 other
ehstrastaas being bloom serves ne tracks The
train. stitch sh Eane.uFta safy Is ~ morn
lag aad s5tenl uarraa as1pes, AZ north Ben.
Ltngtan pls u iumli blea gFsf upon tis pAs
seuger csf. cFssaiuR e. BE- f0gf. aad faElssling
.ss ooeuptnts Tht uala csmt ne2i tsiug Blows
ff41a tbe track several isa.os a,tsaga Bennington
.ud s9riA Beaaia gg.l NAsa d reached tha
hiief Flacs aany = ihe passengers deslael %
parsae saer perlas lgamsy fartaer ana rs.
nslled thffa aa q gsls s4bsiaed
upssaLa sHsaiss ~ q EaAsasaa. Pa.
= iasaallglea Centre rrtses 3 the Baaasf -
fgn
% i78i ths Aasss 8 sl.aa aav sgas5s wa
tal q IS suH4htAef sas a. 9e4. DAVID
i.aA.as aal COVERED a4tl ne pess l,Hs .i44H-
f'es sad letef resA.usled ANA Ab91i 4afse
Esaas s4aet. pAsa rtsA.Eg.sa We AIT slls q
a. .a.t aa4 = tt.ueiar tzAea aH hsfs saved
asaz sa.a4 a1es ahsaA ~ slleaa . aRg AeajA
IT, Nrss sls = az rsat u.-.sA sac saiasls3 Is
is# 49, el&t usAlastaA aB5 waa asFe
s-Aea 1faF sAfo Is ca .Hslsaas .llssg ~
alsai aeaf1 uAAi ~ iA.as s.ll lsst - !sast tea
ssAfs AaEst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-30
rax sac sss.yx.

HuEAs y ssAsar Iesf svr-F Is
dfaeBl ralahx T es.fsiel Hapsrs ara 81
Efr tst Great hzst irl ARA f.st
ta8 Ie Hts Eas N4sea T st
- ei hs1s 81. asl .ttFfts fffeslers ia sI.ls
gasrtaE Aces fstaa stat etatas
ia4s Essal elisa j. - sagau.ai tY a.asIfs.
iss aad t5E lsaslg s4-.saa g tae
usaa' gstis.y af5,aaiae
ga,rfsrs = GNur fr pearmlsaf sass4
FslHe N1XYuL ana NAAiN ua he Res
Desert Tie 0i Gala The Ef-stH of tfa Tul
Yalrs e b He r.sr lao Cari.aa n-Aa3fss
Iaitt Yase A Marriage sra Iheay A Nee
fsmtgr Aiefa1an Mrs. sHaae.laauas EfFali
40 Elaefs Tales Ne. a. Josephine 40 NaHi-
maea Tie Morals aHd Nsnaes = laaraai-
ism FIRST srtle Tht GALAXY N4saaaany
VIZ B. = Usg5. pnn Woei Literature sud
A@ Naba,t Taa subscription lf.aa Of % Gall
sr8 8 per gear sRg4rah's .n advance. Two
tap.g asl. ~ raut ~ 81 three eFia ~ sac
tee far t3l atl aUs h tAs eetisnup NJ tar elab.
TIM lat7tF C1IroaAl h am0aE The laYtp.la
maath6ss taat have Is a short time gained
uile Aad ue.l.lestrtel reputation s Published
b. 4. / s sen Chicago ID. n increases every
month b Interest b ~ young readers, and haa
bsrame 8 fSigro 8 the thousands 4 huuschoil
% Winch has place fsoy month,
PAcEwps Moysnll Dor December Ia On our IA
ble It's ailed s.th the choicest productions Of
some q 0uf most talented and i3feille writer's.
pafkar g emplatsssIy % Magazine 81 The
lmcs. I. j. alaay- attractive and never tro-
SOME. 4 new volume commence January Isl,
and advise all yuung men 90 subscribe ios IT,
j viii provo thc best investment OF 81 they ever
made s s. Packard, Publisher, a37 Br1adnsy
New York
Coon llEAITH for December contains tho follow
ms articles which arc hcruin enumerated sOn
Healtbfalaess Of CAst-iron Stoves "InHueugs,
eCoE- and thcir Life introductory, Tho Iiy-
ing Cen, Animal and Vegetable, Animal CtIls
Iheig relation 60 each otheF aud 70 the whole
body, Different views Of disease, Degeneration
Of Cells; Artificial Eyes Animal Parasites Of
the Human Skin steals or Chops" First
Help IN Accidents Fracture II the Upper Arm
OF the Fore Arm, and 81 the Thigh 'FIaetmo
Of Leg Fracture Of the Bones about the head
aud face, and Of The Lower jaw "IAe Elixir Of
Liie, Tricks o. Trade, Tobacco Opium,
Mcutal Excitement etc. Opium Mental Ez-
cltemcnt, Vaccination, Elootricy,' "Christmas
Eve, Home aud Cast.awty" christmas Bells
Literary Notices, "The American Aloe. -smob.
ers, Food Of Infants and Children, Poisoned
Beer, &c" We viii furnish GQJn HEAIm and the
Journal for IS per year Subscription price Of
Good Health is 81 per year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-30

BON ASD SUCCESSFUL RoBDERY OF THE
BoUsToS NsuoSAL BASH, B0sroS ~
One Of the most bold and successful
robberies that has ever been perpetrat-
ed in Boston was committed at the
BoyIston Bank, located 10 the second
story Of tho building at the corner Of
Washington and Boylston streets, be.
tween the time Of closing on Saturday,
the goth, and the following Monday
morning, by which the robbers obtain
ed large amount Of bonds aud other
securities, variously stated TO be from
100000 70 800 600 from The outer
vault, the property of depoRitors Il
Is impossible 70 know The exact amount
q property stolen, as il is known only
70 The several parties who are losers. =
The bank officers DO not believe that il
viii reach anything near the largest
sum named above. The bank loses on.
iy $500
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-30

The town of AriiuRtea was settled about the
year l7G2. n the year 1850 al the arabic aud
pas,urage land was occupied, and the inhabitants
numbered 1896 In ls9G tbe number had do
creased % "a, and In 1850 70 1916
A G1IDES TRmuTE. 4 few moments before the
final adjuu ument ~ the late session II the Leg
islsturo the members u the House presented 10
Hon. Geo W Gandey Of Yergenuos a handsome
gold watch aud chain, az testimonial Of thor
friendly personal regard and their high appreci.
st0u d his ability and services as their S oakor
The presentation was made in tho Representa-
tiyes Hall by Hon. II. Canhold Of Arlington, in
4 tasteful and elegant speech, 10 which Mr.
Gandey responded IN terms expressive u deep
and grateful emotion. He has been honorcd
with five elections A. Speaker, and has represent
"a TIC city o. Yorgonnes twelve years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-30


ESQ s
a..a 80 uaH
s. tse - aasest sslrs ss1
sAaesA M rsr rt aa
e. 60 Yrsr ssIaf7 80 fat ra IS
aan a. gg sr il "a tesss ~
~ sasa. res - latss & ftss az
ssf n-r q tpa Ftsss psr. uattnf q az
aEerseas 5 so. a. asst.ar re.t HsEsff s.
60. 3aat sltteaf psfa taths a.aafa
asa u faa ke Nf ua7 za lsi ass
ats @ ta ae naF H#t tf sa
ea.TlF aetA sata pta Husa
5 taat ias aeaesesfx
szlsgEa4as aa4 rsFssi.sn tearsuseacs pHieh
f trst aa4Faaisrsag tbf se4s a3.l 81, ir lee
= sfsg saafat.a clzHaiaE e. D. earstsa
fE VIC sFe tfad Is siHaf taaf taa mAag sass
1a3tss a. rai tt5asf B. use ua5sa ths eheh Is
Faia eaE c. a.a aurt " Iaadaal5rx.
sfe.s15aaIsla. t.s ah.b = i8 b, s5h0rus3 ~
sH da5. aa ltsc htFt. Asa8sut mesalaus q
1lher ersHef '.asi tasss 81 s5il 81 tasiF sra 1r.
#rf, aasla ia hets ef Fat5ae vgrslaF. se thai .
ftuHEsr etaI afifg.y al q distinguish rkl-
tats Methodist, w auy Hut memblu q aas
eauaea iamlg Their pastor, Eey. s. A Galls.
GsA thfl.s5aH msH.sleF uha Possesses t5ase rtrt
4aalsles ta'sll sud ibe aiaafy ueecsslry e.
suite tha milds q Bis panshlansrs ia the great
aad sHPartaa, vqrf dsvo.1ug upon llem aud
70 laadiHg hau. a. ouC man, forward % even
good work. Hi sermons breath forth uetH.ng
bu. thc power y ,he spbt q love ~ Gsd age
ioFo e man. every sentence Ab7unalng With thai
spiritual truth s. essential ~ happiness snd up
ca which bangs the eternal destiny q lLasc gi8s
boar
Although he t0aH i suffering From ,lc ef
+. feats u tss se4eW Storm IF S few weeks since
business i assHmHg scratching * 10 ioTIatr ap
#pcspuesi and Ye hope soon 20 sec Tao loss fally
#fspAircd and made A. sound As ever.