davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27


Mn. SEwtKD's FoURTH or jury SpEEcH
IN Sax FRANusoo. AT the celebration
Of the anniversary of the Fourth of
July in the California Theatre, San
Francisco, on Monday, the 9th inst,
after the orator of the day had referred
in Mandatory terms to the city's guest
Hon W. ii. Seward, he was interrupt
cd by loud and continu ed applause
At the close of the Grafton the Presi-
dent proposed three cheers for the ven
cradle statesman. They were given
with enthusiasm. This called MIR. Sew
ard to bis feet, who SPOKE es follows :
] have prepared Fonrth OF July
Grafton ] have had IL prepared for
some time, but the time for its delivery
is not yet como. 1t viii come when
three Pacific Railroads nslead Of one
stretch THEN iron rails across this con-
tinoat il viii como whom ] see these
alkai plains between sou and tho com
fields and prarios Of Illinois, or to
bound them more accurately, between
tho Sierra and the Rocky Mountains,
covered with trees and vegetation, =
vast field for the support OF tho inn
mense population which is crowding to
your shores it will be when The star
Of empire which has como this way,
toward the land Of the setting sun, af-
ter the pioneers OF Califor nia, shall
she'd its light, north to our boundaries
in the Arctic Ocean, and south till its
rays mingle with these OF the Southern
Cross. in the tropicc This period / an
ticipato is not to be very far distant ]
hope all here viii live to see it. | hope
1 viii live to see it. ! think it is only
seven years away from US now. l think
it will have taken place by ls76-the
year Of the bnndredth anniversary Of
American independence. Immense
applause
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27

fal rgpulstson. has been wooiuliy d.
appoiaieI wsshiagscs i, without e.
egpsioa, the most dissoiuts place in the
country. The irRnaseu, away from
Lono Popaisiaon is - large a. 70 form
rioh placer f0r gambler prostitutes
thieves and brokers II the moral viz
taos a every kind, nhilc the losal pop
ula,ion i = limited tia. thesc Affect IN
20 azah degree The tone Of spcisl lie.
Life IS faster louder ard more dissipa
ted $, Washington than elsewhere.
Represer tatives intensity ihis evil by
,he.r dislike to subject their families 70
.ts influence THIS would be oyarcome
in q greE; measure BY merging the tran
sent population which naturally comes
% tie Capital in \ city large enough "a
hold Il n solution without having ~,
neral complexion seunbly affected by
Il To St Louis hundreds q members
would bring their families aud estab-
lish their residence, While engaged in
public duties, who would not bring
them to Washington. II is possible
that one Of the effects Of removing the
Capital to city desirable and respec-
table for residence, would be that many
o. the States would erect permanent
dwellings at the Capital for their Rep
resentatiyes and Senators, for the same
reasons Of economy and dignity which
have induced European governments
10 build or purchase residences for
their representatives at foreign courts
After the above We can hardly per
ceiye the force Of the Tribune'a argu.
ment, founded on the fact that st
Louis il located on the same 'Isother,
NAL line" as Washington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27

paper stocking wood mat shclls. etc
and what TO 80 be did aot know A
friend advised him 10 send ,he ubois
mass 70 tbs Treasury department at
Washington. aud he DAD 50 This va
several weeks ago ari MOI word did
tbs cid man bear Il the moaex until
last Saturday. uheu be Received q drah
ior $3.50 from the Treasury department.
sud letter stating tkst 30 much only
had been saved cut II tho t5o9 Two
girls 10 the department wero At work
10 days sorting, picking, and pasting.
and bad aually succeeded IN getting
$3.50 50 thai il could he recognized.
young man named Henry W
Matthews, employed as a clerk IN Nab
bets dry rood store IN Fort Edward.
n. y inflicted a vosy slight eut upon
bis thumb while cutting piece Of
broad about two weeks ago. The wound
heslei aud 40 further attention vac
paid to il, until one day last week. When
be accidentally struck the injured
thumb with a hammer the old wound
became inhamod Immediately, and not
beng taken care Of, resulted in lock
jaw
Mr., Raymond, il seems, died mites.
tate leaving behind him an estate
amounting TO the comfortable sum Of
$i5o,000, 1t was the result OF life Of
assiduous application and labor, such
as few men have gone through, and is
a notable illustration of what is within
tho reach Of every young journalist
who has the ambition 30 PEI severe, and
the industry to improve his opportuni-
ties.
jesse D. Bright, who was expelled
from The United States Senate for mis-.
representing Indiana, is working FOR an
election as United States Senator from
Kentucky, and to succeed Thomas G.
McCreery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27

THr Omar BoKE Tie pew contrac-
tors. tho Mo-srs ShAniy. arc pushing
The work 81 tho tunnel ahead quite rap
Idly Duupg tie month q June they
drove the heading 81 tie cast end u
leo feet, and ], i nov over milc and
Al eighth. The first week Of this
month they made 80 feet. and the next
week 80 feet The first and second en-
iargement are also being pushed ahead
vigorously. They are having new drills
made 10 operate on he roof, which
they hope TO have ia operation in Sep
tcinbor. and by which they expect to
increase their progress very materially
They have also erected buildings near
the mouth Of the tunnel for four adj
dihonal compressors, SO as to give
them more power They wall be run by
steam. They have now about 200 men
nj work at the east end, divided in
three gangs, which work night and day
continuously, resting only from mid
night Saturday 10 midnight Monday
The central shaft is down about seven
hundred feot, and is sunk at the rate Of
more than foot day. At the east
end they have just got fairly at work
and they expect to make over one hun
dred feet q month. No one who visits
the tunnel and witnesses the energy
with which the work is prosecuted and
the progress which has already been
made can doubt the success Of the en-
terprise- As President Lincoln said Of
the blow on the Coniederacy, they only
need keep pegging away and the
work is done. One thing is certain,
the contractors believe the work can
be done, aud that too, good deal
within their contract time, and they
mean TO do it, Boston Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27

The landing Il tie FIeach cable up.
on Massachusetts, saal has been saocass
tully accomplished. and IN day or
two i vii lie ready tor the traasuiss
hon Of messages There could hardly
be stronger commentary upon the
progress which has boon made IN the
art II ocean tslegraPhy within the past
few years ihaD the history 81 this eahlU
expedition. IN months time and
viii nc serious accidents On hindranccs
the whole work has been accomplished.
and 80 rapidly and successfully has thls
great enterprise been conducted that
The cable has bean landed week 10
advance u the expectations Il the
managers themselves The compilation
Of this line makes another Die Of cleo.
trical, and We hope frsternal and peace
ful, union between the old aud the new
world, and opens another avenue for
commercial enterprise. The men who
have SO quickly aud quietly carried this
great work 10 successful completion
deserve warm congratulatiols for their
enterprise and energy, and 1t must GER
tainly be regarded as the Growing
glory Of has age Of great scientific ae-
complishments that an ocean telegraph
cable can be laid miles below the sur
face OF the sea at the rate Of nearly
two hundred miles day Boston Jour
nal July 26th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27

Ran. Roar AouspnT. a few days
sinee some d the most prominent and
wealthy csiilsRa Of Cleveland, made up
. party ior an excursion 10 Kansas, oo.
cupyibg . car by themselves Every
thing proceeded pleasantly on the out
ward trip. bat on their return they me.
wlsh . very serious accident proving
fatal 10 some, injaring others. and On
dangering tho hives Of all.
Tbs following diSpAtoh contains
some pATtionlAsa Of tho sad aiiAlr;
Twsaty-one miles east Of Lawrence,
lhs watsr made By a deluge Of rain
rnahsd down q rayina about twenty
fsss deep, and carried away the bent"
Of tho bridge, probably just before our
train reached il, leaving the rails stll
In plaoa The engine dashed down.
shd the tender on top Of it The next
car, which Was tbs Superintendent
car. jumped the chaaul. some thirty or
forty feet, landing just on the verge Of
the other aide. The Cleveland car, the
one We started from home IN, was
smashed IN forward, tho right side torn
out and seats broken up, and thrown
upon it's side, its front end in the
stream. The next and last car was the
Presidents car OF the indianapolis,
Cincinnati and Lafayette road, and
Was but little injured, and did not go
down the bank. Tho engineer Libby
and tho hremen were killed outright.
u =, Flint WAS injured slightly intern
ally, and cut on the head. l.. Hills
was cut and bruised in the back badly.
Frank Ford was bruised in the left
breast and sido. James Barnett hoad
was cut and back bruised Joseph
PeTkias, Charles Hickox, and Jesse
Moore, oolorod waiter, were also injur
cd. but not badly Ii, n. Johnson's
left nom was fractured. We arc all at
the Eldridgc House, kindly cared for
and doing we'll We shall probably
leave for horne in day or two. Five
others wore injured more or less badly,
but hrc not residents Of Ohio. There
varo three ladies in the party but none
VI them were injured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27
asaasI'sE 81 RVS NATIONAL carr.
T.aE


II il but TOW years since we were
re-assared, from day to day, by this
Telegram Washington il believed
10 he safe" which indicated. Of course.
that il might at any hour become an
sale. And now, in the midst OF pro
found peace the Capital 10 again in
danger. This time the danger is not
from shot or shell. ball or bayonet,
torch or do. bnt from hammer and
saw. chissl aud jacksorsw Quite 8
number Of villages out West are en-
gsged in an internecine newspaper
wAreiaEe, on the question Of tho future
location Of the Capital. Parties are
divided between Ksokuk, Lawrence,
LaAveRworth. Memphis Cincinnati, 81.
Louis. Burlington. Minneapolis. and
every other town big enough to have
newspaper 81 lie own. We have not
included Chicago in this list. because
the GeneralisSimo OF Tao whole hostile
iorca, he editor Of the Chicago Trib-
nnS. has magnAnimeusly yielded bis
claims in favor Of ST. Louis. II is nm
generously limited by some thai bis OBJ
iact ia to check the growth and pros
party Of St Louis, that il may no lon
ger stand in The way Of Chicago. While
this preliminary battle is going or.
Washington il believed 10 be safe !"
but there are alarming indications that
the hostile iorees are about 10 CONSOLE
date The Burlington Hawkeye" sees
Thai 81 Louis l. the place FOR the Cap.
hA.
The Minneapolis Tribune says For
car part We cAseTfalg surrender the
claims Of Minneapolis in favor Of st
Louis for the sake Of harmony We
wait 10 bear from Cincinnati aud Mem
pans"
Lawrence and LeaveHwofth show
the white feather the claims 81 Mem
phIs are not much pashed s. Jcseph
gives in 10 ST. Louis Omsha being
10 miles East q .he middle q the con
sansai hands expects 10 eesosne sec
ond Washington Keokak has DO,
YET surrendered her claims. and The
s. Lsais Democrat says III tia,
eaiy brrAks tie line by setting up it,
own claiGaf, loren others. also favored
by natare. will do the rArne. and the
Most viii be defeated, as it has so often
been already, simply bsesuse small To-
eal leAloassee prevent united cfort
The ksoknk 'dAts City states THAT
chs iine OF ,AA Mississippi inus. eseT
um&Ea kboal she centre d population
Ard there sii, be eHtira anaAimlty in
the a4snsoa ia! il removed, the Na
aonal Cspits. Abonld be located upoa
.he banks a eur greatest rirer keo-
ana IS siBosg aPoa 80 parable " Cas-.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27

hagEs ~ Iowa TAers have bee1
hsAsy asd loag contase3 rains ia some
parss u lhe West Letters reos1uy
raoei,si iross spms u to- former resi-.
dsn.s q tbs town. represent Gbs sisuA.
bon 81 The erops in that locality As
being very sDiAsoTahis 10 he desired
harvest TIE water. IN some cases. pre-
vented the Den from re.cting thor
kslds q wheat g reap them, vhiia
he corn aud ether crops we're exposed
10 great danger II i Hoped BY their
friesds here, that 81 their fears viii
not he realized
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27

IMPERIAL VIsIT TO AMERICA. Apple
tons Journal announces that Eugenie.
Empress Of the French, viii visit
America next summer 1t says sit
is pretty generally known chat Prince
Arthur, second son OF the Queen Of
England, will visit Canada and the
United States during the present sea
son, but the fact that we are about to
announce has not yet been made pub
lic--that more illustrious person will
land ON our shores next summer in the
person Of Fugenie Montgo. Eugenie
will not visit the United States as En-
press Of France, but viii travel taeog.
under an assumed title, which, howey-
or, viii not prevent her receiving q
most cordial aud enthusiastic reception
wherever she may show her stall beauti-
full face. She will be the first oil
the crowned heads Of Europe who has
landed on American soil.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27


PARsoN ERovNLows ADVICE 10 THE
NEGnoFs IN TENNESSEE Under date Of
Sunday last, Senator Brownlow haa
published letter addressed to tho ne
gro voters in Tennessee, IN which lac
thus statos has preference for acting
Governor Sentcs as Governor, instead
OF Gen. Stokes
Governor Scntor is good man -
He is running as a Republican. lie
stands equarely upon the Republican
platform, with Grant and Congress, the
great Republican party, and the entire
Republican Press, on franchise, the
Fifteenth Amendment, and ON eduea
ton. / have known him and General
Stokes for twenty-five years. ! have
closely watched their political course,
and give it as my candid opinion that
Governor Senter's personal character is
the better of the two that his politi-
col record is more consistent, and that
in point Of ability and craftsmanship
he is far superior. Do not allow your
selves to be used by political dema-
gogues Do not forsake your political
friends Governor Senter will be cleo
ted by an overwhelming majority, and
also by a majority of tho Republicans
OF Tennessee, and should you be found,
to have arrayed yourselves against him
in force, what viii be your position
You cannot afford to place yourselves
outside the Republican party and you
do not want to array against your
selves the great mass of those who
have heretofore stood by you, and
Who have ever maintained your rights
Proudly conscious Of the
rectitude Of my course. have permit
ted tho vile and reckless ISLANDERS which
have been cast upon me TO pass unno-
ticed, and should still remain silent
but for my interest in your welfare and
in the truth of the history We are max
ing in Tennessee at this juncture i
take this occasion to say, however, that
MS highly as esteem the friendship Of
the Republicans Of Tennessee, DO
not want the good opinions Of such as
deem NC capable Of selling out the
Republicans ol Tennessee to the reb-
eis, or Of forming an alliance, offensive
aud defensive, With Andrew johnson.
In conclusion, az ] have repeatedly
stated heretofore, | have, and / can
have, no sympathy, alliance Or cooper
alton with the Kebel Dcmocr ate party
Their record IS written il characters
Of blood and FIRE N The history Of this
eonnty Their ascendancy is M i'm
possibility 70 long as memory retains
her place and the MASS y the people
remain patriotic"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27

TIE ALBANY AND Bosros RAMEoAp.---
Efforts are making to have the Albany
and Boston railroad run directly FROM
Albany through Lebanon, which car be
done by tunDoling about three miles,
thus making the distance from Albany
to Boston twenty-five miles shorter
than i IS nov, and equal to that be-
tween Troy and Boston, 81 way q tbs
Hoosic tunnel when completed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27

An industrious German at Nil
yankee, WIS., hAt b. dint u hard "a
Dor and eeo2ofay saved 1000 For
sale keeping 50 10. !. b 40 Old stock.
iug aud slowed il away behind a rafIer
in bis honse. some days after, the
poor German Was d despair 70 fad The
mice bad made 8 rest * il. H. gath
cred tie frsgnsnts aud hey made 4
peek measure besp.ng fall Of scraps IT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27

Rev Levi Parsons, in bis journal
for 1900, thus describes the dark moral
aspect which Vermont presented bali
century ago. Speaking more particu-
larry u The northern psrt d the STATE,
Dc says "In6del,y has here assumed
im bodies. appearance Tie Holy
Scriptures arc rejected, as the work Of
human invention, and tho Sabbath
treated WITH ayoeed and public con
tempt Proclamation u
Goa q prevailing Ylce Children arc
taught from lAeir cradles - speak Hith
contempt q tie Savior
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27
GOES COUCH BALSAM.

Tbls lsnr tired .n8 rcFe's Rsm-'y i srsis
called a. tht atteHtiuc q g. Haitss a. afsh -
ttf seer fasts ateaut "a yssIsHaf tass annasile
fnAks theiS b1p e. the p@eV.fP sua ftnaIssl thFa
kshlth, tsasfstt aaa snsssnkara II ths hm9t
tlrsaEh tae kt8 knd ta.is1as a5anihs f stntsf
Cess sssafh i,sissn ssis.iiid nei hs i'Eeethat far
fehFs Is aNtu hasaahNia HsHetno AVA
ikrra aHHiuus - ti5c safris ~ heir lhtiiFsa
HHd al 81 xuasf feau ais dtsskas n ~ ihuaat
chtst Ana lHues aanaal ~ "a g - vishaai j&
iu aait tun iH thr urtMafs f8nt anees - l9ps "a
H. HsfArl. - So iasuish esf asn1esh tsFsiy
t.te ttftrs wh{sh siii ia .feipaH, 9Th The 0th-
e ss&a, - laaH3 ~ Al uTas ssuFss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27

bat yesterday pgisating With slruHg
lie and hAppcss. nos hlaekcnsd en-
ders, wsre eenuy gathered together
ard placed in boTes Cor H1rrowing
Trends 70 claim q Strangers u en-
s..B
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27

ORIGIN OF THE FAIkBASks Scale -A
correspondent Of the New York Eve
ming Post gives the following account
Of the origin Of these well known
scales:
St. Johnsbury is the seat Of The man
ufacture Of Fairbanks scales, and as
such has an interest peculiar 10 itsoI.
The origin Of the invention Of these
scales is rather singular. In 1929 the
Fairbanks brothers devised rude con-
triyance for the weighing Of hemp
brought into town by the farmers. At
that time transactions by weight were
confined essentially to the use Of even
balance, the Dearborn beam, and the
Roman steelyards. Application was
made, and patent granted bearing
date of the year 1880. At this time it
was intended to apply the principle to
scales only for weighing hemp, hay and
other agricultural products; bat there
being demand for them in other
branches Of business, their modifca-
tons have been multiplied, until they
now number one hundred and twenty
fye--flom the neat letter balance of q
fractional ounce, to the ponderous
weighlock scale Of FIVE hundred tons
This WAS the origin Of the Fairbanks
scale, and, although the hemp excite
ment was Of short duration, it produe-
cd one OF the most important inyon-
lions 10 the business world that has
been perfected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27
ron cRllrn

Ths nAisahi I'll Il fenna ip,aiaatis, anA NAV
airssr te rshsd uPr 80 tho mosi sl,f.ms case.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27
wHoopISG couGu

Tho testimony u al vhs have ussd "a tr lhis
terrible d,ssA-s dawuk us last fen Yttfs Is, that
q Invariably relieves apd cprps a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27
Nm Harry, justice q the Peace,

WIIkofbaWt, 70,
UT. J.. W0LCO1'f, VI 1871 Chatham Square, n y, has
more patients than nny hospital in the world He dis
CARTS all Gseihs and removes pain, free u cost at bs
Office His PAiS PANT for pan, aud hssmIl1TOH for
Oatarrh and Weak Nerves Is fold a. al Drug btoFt6
He charges nothing for advice and seRdk TO any person
his Rcneies free 81 cypress charges receipt 81 o.
al carch order. Therefore need b. deceived BY
eounlorfeits, lie uses ouly white wrsppcrf-iw-S
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27
HARD COLDS AND COUGHS

Yield Of once % steady sse ~ this great rsm-
edy - viii succeed ID giving relief where 81
other remedies have failed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27

Am very Weak
sae hsd severe inflammation o. the bowels 6p
Piled fAiN PAST htely aud "a less than Green mia
utes every particle Of psiu was gone Another Tai.
rsfH iet youi PAS PytsI.lIsr aosh wus nesrly raw
fuin repeated applications II Mustard Pasters They
purchased a. bottle % PAIS rAHr, aud che Is doing
wen, and out II Danger rad just got home and
" aA,ecp WIEN another Iarsgn came a'lr me wanting
relief Tor ls wife, who L-d ttathnche SID cured
lnshp " w applying fATS PkINF freely 10 tho outside
81 her lace. Last Monday hight fl yenticmAH who has
hfrry biAne bore caleb "n me- 60 visit bic sirs wH1
Bus itrp s, ring or ag tame Wit llyer Complaint
t'tEH Hu4 q bpsj nf uuuhts, te fnEHit n Iat4rfh.
AAfr {hystliur 10 iir town t.s pIabucea uu hex tat
ai"A} wv htf Woue 1,e hJt.ias thai contained tbg
i'pya ~ h1e segiiarta voald A q lsla5 Dry 601d1
Boz. IN hei case used hntii GGia EasHt ud AnHs5
atof; lh Tow minutes hla eHtrey relieved Al ala
faia, and could tak Ia iaagcr lrlahs than she had
dJno it month";, She bought Pint 81 rar, TdhH aud
plat 81 the AnHtL,itr and So recovering her heath
rapidly c"gd fsnd fol hundred cases who're
ease, which had baihed ~ The skiil % Medical Pracie
toners. that have f'ly recovered by yonr Simple and
harmless Remedies, by my recommendations, and Tor
whom bat prescribed.
Baptist Clergyman borc In Hyde Park Is en- cntlp.
sialig Idn5ci % Iag foitt, ahd wants Rrt ~
youf ctHtato harg 20 z tls fay. he thinks Fan
lit'atoa w few days Rua viii vdl, ypa again more
WfueuIars cafHal c.Dtu without Npt.nE FYH s.
sworn affidavit, handed no by geAticarn fgsi NJ 50
ikesla1o, Penn, 20 wiiom alplitd ZOO iuin glM
slHhHros, ~, May t2lh. 1859
90 Friday ApriI b ] wHs suddenly saxon With Eheu-
mst5m 70 my bscs so Slot was uuable TO leave my
bed. Oh MONDAY Muy .. Ia CaHndrbrr was cent f0r
With great pain aHd aid difficulty TUNED ia bod
70 have niui id{ut my back, M less thbn three min.
utcs ArOse and sud dressed myself AMI vent down
sslIs. ! oit no more pain and but ltie Jcnessf /
walked all ofougd tie public square and - ths Bristol
House 10 lees Than twenty minutes nom the hrtt hpp
cation Of TdfG Pant nos free raiu rtl pain and
can be any dAy AZ II uit and confectionery
on Main Street near the public square. Nikesberp,
Pa, May b, is6g. SAMUEL BUZlNE.
Sworn aud subscribed before
the sth Of May. 1909
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27
SORENESS OF THE THROAT,
CHEST AND LUNGS.

Do not delay procuring and immediately taking
Goes oungh halean, when troubled with any ~
the above named difficulties They are ell pre-
monitory symptoms ~ consumption, sad II not
Arreatee, will sooner OF lAinf sweep you away iH-
10 the valley u shAdowh ifum which none eau eY-
er return,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-27
ES A GEN s.
beyond tlle Min...ippi.
MEAT MARKET

iha sab-cf.i@rr wBH.8 aruaaaee % tho citizens
- Manchester ADD Vicinity iiai they hsY, uissn-
ei s = at farafi 81 FaeiA, Point hrafiy 6ppa-
rlss h4ftT giiurh hhrne tbes siiI Keep "a baud
Beet, pork, Lard, Hams, Mutton,
Poultry of all Huda, Fresh Fisb,
OBslen a.. 0rfs fftnt aalag gWa fysHy-
l.... NJ ~ LIZ ~ InalIKn I..l.l gt.l-l ilas..