davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-23

The STONE GIANT. scientific
inspection has not solved the mystery
of the stone giant OF Syracuse, nor has
it developed much unanimity among
learned observers. The question wheth-
er it is a petri6cation OF statue is still
discussed. Prof. j. j. Brown affirms
that on applying powerful microscope
to the surface Of the right arm, he was
astonished to find "a strong resem-
blsnce to the papilla usually seen on
the surface OF the human body" 9th
ers thought these were the marks of
peculiar chisel used by the artist. Prof.
Browns idea is that the giant was
drowned and his body deposited in silt
or mud, tpermeated by water charged
with mineral matter. Before decompo-
sition began, thin crust formed round
the body, preserving its form exactly,
which served as mold for holding the
mineral matter which passed through
by utilization as the body decomposed
Others deny that there is any evidence
of such process of petrifying the soft
parts of tho human body. The strait
ication of the stone is used an argu-
ment on both sides one class main
tanning that petrifactions are not STRAIT
fled, and the other pointing TO the curl
GUS fact that the strata correspond with
the exact position of the body as it lay.
Again, it is said that it is absurd to
suppose this to be a case of petrifac-
ton, for it represents human being
nearly twelve feet high To this, it 10
said, on the other hand, the statue, if
It be one, not only has not particle OF
ideality, but it represents a man appar-
emily seeking an easy position for dis
located hip On the whole, the ques-
ton must DO left where it is for the
present. OF the antiquity OF the giant,
petrihed or sculptured, there is nc
doubt expressed by any careful observ'
er either of the object itself or Of the
place where it Yves found.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-23

TIE appropriation hill. provides for
q tar a 6fty ccuts 90 the dollar 81 the
polls and rAieabio estate for the year
1863. TO be paid into the Treasury q
the State On or before the 6rst Of June,
1870
The grand list Of the State is 81, NS2. r.
2l6 81 making the amount 81 the tax
$54l.lO Ga.
The sum Of $4,000 is appropriated
for paying the dcbcntures 81 the Lieut.
Governor, the Senate and House u
Representatives, and the contingent
expenses Of the General Assembly
TIE sum Of 100000 is appropriated
for paying the orders Of the Aniitor Of
Accounts and the orders Of County
Clerks
The sum Of s $4,000 IS appropriated
for the contingent and incidental ex-
penses Of the Executive and Treasury
Departments.
The sum Of $4,000 is appropriated
for paying the interest on the bonds
and debts Of the State.
The sum Of $40, 900 is appropriated
to pay the expenses Of the Reform
School
The sum Of $4,000 is appropriated
to pay the expenses Of the Convention
called by the Council Of Ceusors in June
next
Such sum, not exceeding $4,000,
as may be in the Treasury not other
wise appropriated and such further
sum as may be received from the Uni
ted States Government on account Of
the claims Of this State, is appropriated
for paying the bonds of the State.
A deduction of four per cent. is to be
made on all taxes paid to the collector
on or before the first day of February
next.
The Treasurer OF the State is author.
lied to borrow sum not exceeding
100000, at a rate not exceeding Z 3.
10ths per cent interest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-23

sgnaH PArsuTS The question Of AZ
sariy nssusaptsos 81 specie payments hy
tba goFernmant Beginning to Asitsia
The pabhc uslsd Significant Of this,
AID as indicating the uews 81 three
prominent men. ~ make quotations
from their letters 70 Hon. Y @. SpAuld
ing aoknowisdgug the receipt 81 copy
o. bis Flnaacial History Of the War -
TIE writer's arc Attorney General Hosr.
Hon Horace Maynard q Tennessee aud
Hon Charles sumner Mr. HoAr says
Il am one Of those who believed that
i was The interest A. well A. the duty
q the nation 20 return At once 10 the
true and solid standard Of value as soon
a. active hosliliiies ceased that We
should have treated the currency as we
did our Armles-regarding the volun-
teers aud greenbaoks alike "a necessi-
ties Of war 10 he dispensed with as fast
rs possible on the return Of peace.
think We made great mistake in not
doing SO; that the shortes, method was
the safest and best; that the only way
10 reach the object is by steady and
persistent contraction Of the currency
MIR Hoar hopes that Congress will
address itself at once 10 the work, when
it meets, Of solving the problem.
Mr.. Maynard. in the course Of his let
ter says Let the currency now be
made convertible into coin at the pleas
ure Of the holder, and nothing would
be left to be- discussed, Why this has
not been done, why it is not done, why
il should not be done, / confess, after
all have read and heard, / am not
able 10 see. One Of these days some
bold man will take the step, and then
everybody will wonder why it had not
been taken years before"
/ Mr. Sumner places himself on record
10 this concise and emphatic language
Il am not content with the long post
ment Of specie payments. / believe
that the time has come for this bless
ing, and / begin to be impatient when
see how easily people find excuses for
not accepting it"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-23

SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT. The
town OF Boston -Four Corners, in New
York, was visited by terrible storm
on Wednesday. Buildings were I'M
rooted, and other damage done. The
Harlem Railroad tram that left Chat
ham at nine o'clock in the morning was
blown from the track about q mile
north of Boston Four Corners, nothing
remaining on the track but the locomo-
motive. The cars were lifted from the
track by the force of the wind, and
hurled seventy-five feet down a steep
embankment, rolling over and over in
in their fall. The baggage car contain
ing the mails was destroyed by taking
fire from the stove, and the baggage
man barely escaping with his life. The
express and smoking car combined re-
ceiyed less damage, the express matter
being saved The passengers in the
two coaches were all moro or less in
jured. One boy was killed outright
Two passengers were fatally injured
The following is a list of those most Sc
yerely injured:
A boy, supposed to be Mcbride, Of
Armenia, killed and partially burned
Birdsee Curtis, Catskill, scalp torn of
and injured'internally; recovery doubt,
full Chester Goodale and wife, South
Egremont, Mass the former consider.
ably bruised about the head and shout
ders; Mrs. Goodale, an old lady, lie.
ceiyed severe shock and is badly cut
about the head and face; recovery
doubtful. Miss r. A. Parsons, Arme-
MIA, cut about the head and face j.
Halsted, Mount Riga injured about the
head and hands. VIM Van Welt
brakeman, considerably damned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-23

The winds on Wedne sday and Friday Of last
woek, throughout the town Of Bennington, done
considerable damage. The house Of the Catho-
hc priest, Rev. Mr.. Ryan, was mostly unroofed.
The damage is estimated at 500. Many other
buildings were more or less injured by being I'M
rooted, and chimneys, etc, being swept away.
A barn belonging to Ed. Bronsoc Of this town
was blown down, killing three horses, five cows
and two yearlngs; several tons Of hay were
completely swept away. His loss was heavy no
Insurance.
The boot and shoe company Of North Bennihg-
ton sustained considerable damage, they having
one Of their buildings unroofed, in which -four
families resided. Several chimneys about their
different buildings were blown down also large
chimney, some eighty feet high above the ROOT
Of their mandatory, was demolished. This
company vas probably the hsAvieAt losers in the
place. A lady who was approaching the build
ing II the time the chimney fell, was taken Of
her feet and carried across the street, but re
ceiyod no personal injury.
Aiso. in this place, the shed connected with
the Baptist church, some l2S feet 10 length Wal
raised from lie foundation and torn 10 atoms.
The pine lumber belonging 20 7. W. Park
which was piled up near the North Bennington
depot, vas scattered over considerable territory
damaging il 70 the amount o. $500 or tisOo,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-23

INTERESTING TO WIpows,--A question
interesting to wives and widows has
Just been decided in the Supreme Court
OF Ohio. Mr.. George Ripley died, leav-
ing will by which be gave his wife,
wife, after his death, the use Of all OF
his real and personol property so long
as she remained his widow. II she
married, the property was to go to his
children She did re-marry, and legal
proceedings we're taken to to determine
the effect Of the marriage. The Court
sustained the will and gave the proper
ty TO the children, holding that the re-
striction against second marriage was
valid one, and not, as was attempted
to be maintained, contrary to public
policy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-23

The AMENDMENTS The Fairhaven
Journal speaks as follows Of the doings
Of the late Council OF Censors: ut is a
matter of considerable doubt whether,
on the second Wednesday OF June, A.
A, 1870, the people will be prepared to
adopt any Of the proposed changes.
In the address of the Council 10 the
people it is stated that they were mot
unanimous upon the policy Of adopting
all the proposed amendments" and
they furthermore state, as a reason for
calling the convention, that "the integ-
rity and intelligence OF the people are
sufficient guaranty that none Of these
proposals viii find place in the Con-
stitution, except such as are necessary
for the preservation Of the rights and
happiness Of the people" As it viii be
difficult for the people to understand
how the preservation Of their rights
and happiness is dependent upon the
adoption OF any OF these amendments,
we regard as safe TO prophecy that the
people win reject them all"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-23

Among the heavy losers By the recent Storm
10 Mr.. Alien Whedon Of West Pawiet- barn,
"a feet kong containing IS or 50 tons 81 hay, one
side 81 which rested on brict wsIl, Che others
being supported by posts only, wac forced from
its position BY the wind, and crushing devn posts
fen on 10 thirty-niue cows stabbed in the base
ment, and killed All but five, two n shich we're
wounded, but may recover. Mr. Whedon loses
ell Of The billed bnl tive Il wac blown down %
Saturday morning lasi after milking, and only By
slira6le, a. II - aznsd. was the barn empty Of
persons The cows are total ioss creeping the
hides. Tbs cAreasses we're drawn from the ru-
ias On saturday Afternoon. Their death must
have been instantaneous a. they IRE crushed
between two f00fs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-23
Local intelligence.


aANAaAsHAs4A
-asaA ~ upw sayaft seneui q + q. ksuEs-
beg u tasAsF's pspes.
Gone hartau advertise great bargains IL
LADIES fars. sos thetf advertisement ia sassA-
- csnras.
ne fan term = barr aad Barton semlaaTy
closed TO-DAY liq stsaeut hsre hcsn IN AZ
tca8Ahoo- Ths nsFi term bagins peo, Ths
tsruity rsmstrs tn ssHs - present. eHusTt
tssi he Primary Department ~ discontinued fg
The uintsf.
Tar GALA oae u the raass severe gales q
Wind which has passed ever this section n mAay
year,, wasted as en- sAtariay uiDrniag lAst The
dkmsgc done ID Manchester to~rycg was bat
trshlng bui solne u the iowns adioiulng seem ~
have been lsss fortunate We give elsewhere,
under tss proper headr, sueh accounts q the
damage sustained ia adjoining t5wus. ss hsvs
come e hAud
BAuADAu CHASsE Il is rumored that the
Harlem Raiirosa Company haye leased tbo Ben.
nington 4 Rutland Railroad from Chatham u
I.AtiAni and In a short time vii sssume tho man
Agcmont u the road. We really hope this infer
nation viii prove eorrect A. the road under Tho
regime q Oliver ChArliek has been far from cred
liable, for some reason or another.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-23

The gossip n leading iournsls respecting the
opinion o. DE supreme court % the legal leader
question u mostly speculative sod Sis'eai sohd
formulation. There is 20 ress9a FIR believing
that he court viIl make decision shieh viii A.
feet The yains q the eurrsaeY, and 4 - equally
Understood ihh4, y before oonat-lation taalnri-
q q ths jsstires hayd thss Caagrrss hsd % o.
stiet.oaal power = lssno paper money, the de-
eisiua win ta postponed IA LATER sPesas payasnts
so resaH.sd, - that tfie operation = the eees.
Ion shsA IL o5ahnsd % The faiufs.
Mr. Pollard reisrfsisf his charge tkst Jsh
Davis bas ss-ftted tht confe3suts archives,
roniAipiaf among Dthsr fhipgs, diplomatic pa
psrs 4 muoh ralae y the g8rsFaueni, Al Dc
Sdtlsts ~ b1Fle h rafseA a. hastily - posss-
tls Z Eargf-. 10 sssuro 'e-kt ssfey q peFsoh
wliel i svt1 aeafsr = h4n shsn display q
vaEaIy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-23
Comfort and Bliss, or Pain and Agony.

DIR TOBIAS CELEBRATED VENETIAN i.sNt-
MENT, whose wonderful curts, sure and instaHta.
neous action 10 cases Of Chronic rheumatism Head.
ache, T0othache CHoRp, Cats, Barns. Cuic, Cramps,
Dyscnisry, etc have astanishe, she ohtzcd world,
is 30 new eatchponnY bat an ART Gle that has stood
the test Oftwenty-two ears, The enormous sale and
rapidly increasing demand ie Al the surcsi evi.
dcnce ~ lie usefulness and popularity, No family
dollars and many hours Of suffering may Do saved BY
It's timely use.
Collie Cramp and Dysentery yield ut once 20 IT. pain
curative properties. II r perfectly innocent, and can
be given to the oldest person youngest child. No
after II you have confidence IN Patent Medicines
TRY this and yon win be to buy again, and
omInend TO your ieude. Hundreds Of Physicians rec.
OInmend II IN their praetieo.
Sold BY the Druggists aud storekeeperE, Price Fif.
y Cents and one Dollar. Depot 10 PARK Place Now
York. - 20
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-23

elos3rg aoars. ssd 81 the ~bols. ahc
msHbsra lrsy oou.iss sheuselsus 81
her EsttrxansnS - - s=,2 lie. ~stA tae
scseets0r that . ~ very important
.Dbgie good hiss bceu secured BY their
Eve weeks work, neither has much
harm beer dose ard this is more than
car he sid q some previous LegislA.
tnrea - Frne presa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-23

lanes b. Wood, Esq, Of East Dorset, hay-
ing sold ont his business Ia that place, has re.
moved 10 Concord, Mass.
Tho burning 81 ar. Amcs' cheese house,
grAnary, Ge. last week, entailsd greater loss Of
property than was reported by ne in our lAst IL
sue. The amount OF cheese destroyed was A,00C
pounds. instead Of 500 pounds, as given by US
cate, els bushels, and ~ cords Of wood, besides
dairy utensils, agricultural implements, iumbcrl
6c Estimated lose not covered by insurance
$1,000 It Is not known how the fire originated,
M. Ames returns his thanks 10 tho citizens Of
East Dorset for their assistance rendered him At
the FIRE, IN the followinglcarl.
East DoREET. Nov 10, 1869.
I'd Haaehes,er journal Dear ST:-I wish
through the columns Of your paper, 10 return
thanks 10 my neighbors for the promptpess and
energy they displayed in saving my dwelling
house from destruction, during the recent fire
which destroyed my outbuildings. IL WAS only
by almost superhuman exerions that the prog
ress Of the flames were stayed, aud ! cannot but
feel truly thankful that 1t was so promptly and
freely rendered. Respectfully yours,
WA d. AMEs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-23

A minority report was submitted to
the Tennessee Legislature iavoring the
ratification Of tho Fifteenth Amend
ment, and declaring that "there never
has been any sufficient reason why the
right Of suffrage the broadest, grand
est and most sacred Of all the political
rights Of the American citizen should
he left to the Bhim and caprice Of local
Legislation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-23

- TIE people o. Cariatli. Miss, bad the good
fort1nt rscsHlf V witness the rare AID curious
Fhsuamsnnu n mirage. Tbs paea9msnS ap-
pesrad las1 hsiare lhe houg u suaset The No
defbFash lNos, ths raiissY carr and Tsoftaol <
ihs f,anaas 90 abs oatsEf1 = Ne eisy. ssenea
hzna uJsids desu "a tss elsa1s sfep psrsoas
sho wsre ~ ikgns aaong The railroad pAeA had
tAsif .aakEes rxaaeted "a usld-alF, VIA lAeir
hs.as y g,s sasth and thsir fssi y ihs ~, wtA
ting eiy8dnsss.
Eaw1r1 D 9ttehun va discharged kAtcf-
asy. lzJh, ffsz lhs ssus s-ag fnsoh, Ia term
= his sentsaoe tseaaeed y 5 ean.H.Uiatipa =
eight u.aashs ~ Be salfarulg good sanseet
AAsIns eIFsFu&
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-23
Rapert.

In Rupert two ohimneys on the new cheese
factory were blown down, and several stacks Of
hay leyeled
Tho Rev J. d. Clark, for number Of years
pastor Of the Congregational church in Rupert
has closed his labors in that place and is shout
to remove no Pittsford. Mr.. Clark preached hi,
farewell sermon on Sunday last. After the close
Of tho services last Sabbath, vote was taken by
the society to see if another pastor should be Sc
cured TO Gil the vacancy ocoasioned by the re-
InoYal Of Mr.. Clark. II was decided in the mega
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-23
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases Of the Threat and Lunsn.
such - Coughs, oolda, WhoopinG
Cough. Bronohitaa. AnthmA,
and Consumption

OOuMhs AfbuaHltAhf AAtAAhtAS
and Consumption
Probafly never before In nc whole history Of
HpedIc,e has anyEhiag van - widely and ~ deeply
upon the confidence VI mankind - this excellent
remedy for pulmonary romplainsa. IhFoaRh q long
ssriss d years, aud among n0st of Tie races Of
men has risen higher and higher Ia their estmA.
ton, a. has become better known. IT, uniform
ehaSseter and pJWHT 10 cure The various affections
Of the iunga aud throat have made ii known .
liable protector against them. While adapted 10
Eiliaf forms ~ dissase aaa V young children, Il IL
1t The same time he most efeetnal remedy that can
be gwen for ineiplent consumption, and tha dan.
eerous Affections n he throat and lungs. AsHpro.
vision aEAinat kadden aslesks VI Cyosp, should
b. kept on hand IN every fAiniiy. and Indeed A. all
arc sometimes spblect " colds and coughs, all
should bc provided with litis astld0ta for ulem.
Allhoagh settled Consumption is bougtst Ia.
eurale, stH great nnnslssrs NJ CASES wbere The dls
ease seerned setsiea, have bern completely cured.
and DE pHsiest restored " sound bealua BY Tie
cherry PICTORIAL. ~ eompiete y ~ mastery
over ule disorders q tba Iuags sAd Throat, th2t
a.. most obstinate u tissrn yield 10 H. whsa sotl.
ing else could reAoh taem, under DC Cherry Pee
GsyaI they substds and dlssppsGf
sss0evs sra I'sSite Speakers nnd crest pro-
lection from n.
zs,h~s is sIwsys relieved aAd efl@n whony
cured by ~
ByeseAttss Il Feneruily cured W taking ths
Cherry PICTORIAL IN email AMI fFequsai dosSs.
Pr n Cossyh sna Csta, No bsster remedy
b. hat Tske small doses ulfee tfnss day and
pot ths feet 10 waua satef Al night, andl tas
disease Is hrnksn up,
Yer Taas~nsa, zi.sn Il Affects nss throat
luRgs, taEe ttss s@ne course
For Hhsertng Cough, give. staEl dotes Tires
or fear tinpas dry.
Fgr or0.p, sfys large and fseqaeai doses unti
nbs aisease Is 0seFeau4s,
No faaliy should b. sftfout ths Cherry Pesto-
Sai hsnd g. prosset them, 10 esss ~ atsAsE,
fFosa ths sh0ye complaints. IL timely ass ofka
spafss a. pNtaat q great anaaaDt u ssaes4nK ksd
S1st EAilh he woad isaar ~ waiting gneH hs
ooaia ysg other AID. Fzreuts krep h youy hsasss
f0r NE eH1seBeias ulss arise. Lives aaAE 10 ga
psg II saxsa sy4-
- Fsasragy arr 10 siyxasa knswn, thst asad
~ putsassh esF1haatss y tsea herss is naoEa
uza sssars ne puklle tlss Ne bess qaaiiAaa ever
poesesaei nge styicuy mahatAiaed.
fnrguef w DE- 3. 2. ARR 4 Co. FrAstisAl
kaI AnAlynczl ciasaHAsa4. Lyuxl, kAsA-, 40 sod
-. ESGad ~ wDrAd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-23

We learn that barn belonging TO Mr.. How
ard, Of South Shaftsbury, was blown down ON
Saturday, killing five cows and pair OF horses
The school house at South SALISBURY, was
also entirely unrooied, and many trees torn from
the roots and laid promiseuonsly across the high
ways. Though considerable damage was done
To property, there was no serious injury sustain
cd by any person,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-23

BY the Official returns. entire Of New
York, il appears that Nelson's majority
over sigel for Secretary Of State IA 20,
253, Aliens over Greeley Tor Comptrol-
ler 25.69i The average Democratic
mAjorty is rather less than bad been
anticipated The total rote sboNs fall.
ing oa. 81 compared with last year, Of
about twenty-five per oent, evenly d.
vided between the two parties
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-23
SDeciaI Notices.
The only Reliable cnro Tor Dyspepsia


in the known world
DRwpHAKr's GKEAr AHaggeAS DsgFrrsgA Puts sud
PIEE TsxE TAH CoKpfAL 8 positive ahf infalabie
enre for dyspepsia IN ts most aggravated TORN and
Tb.t psnetrsls be secret sbods q ths terrible dis
ease ard e1tsYinihsts H. FoOt and brabeh, forever
Thsy slleYiHse msre ssouy asd silent snfsfing than
Tssy 49, noted for curing The mos, dssyerat. and
hopeless cases. Nbsn every known mssas fz ta afford
Feiid
No iosln ofdyspepss Or laaieestou can rsss, their
penetrating power.
DR. wILHART's PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL
ths yitAi trsple oftht Pine I.rss, obtained BY
tpeerar process 10 s disuAton ofths Tar, v Shich
Ia hghssi me9ieA properties retained II iaYig
arstes he egrstre sud fest0res ihs Appetite
II strengthens fhs 6ebiiatsd system II parties aud
sbrlehs- the blood, and expsis from ihs systsm ths
soffuB ton vheh scrVfaa hFceds lbe laUEf. d die
s8lsss ths n1eur FhifrB Which stops thr ar pas
saref ~ fhe iBhgs. tts hesiiuw tugip's atts nPon
ne ftsed tgfiass 81 The ianet and ts faht psestEt
irs ipssinn..oa Il Z "a frsaIt n yssrs n siaay
and exgefgneat, and 4 II offered 70 tbr afbcte1 with
positive assgfsHes u - power 70 eure tts foo~ ~
di&eases Y the patsnt h4s n1t Too i9nR aeiaysta
sorf 20 DE fnesns ofcHre
Canfumptlon q the Langr. Cong4 4 ~ Throat and
Bfsskt. bfgHsh.us. Liver cQupiaiEi, bHse sna
bleeding Pike. Asthma, 8h00plhG
Ceagb, Dipthsna, a.
Ameeicsl Ell pert bs.dnF ha9yfatr t8ll~sssts diPlo.
mas, esTstss ~ satire tpe y ne enaiaasen y -
te4sls a. so aGes parOrz Assesiatsf eitt him are
thF=e oonsaiIi1g phgslsasas Of - ed sai aru1e
uhusa ssFsiers ar & geA a.. Dpbe ~ asAKaE
T1is poraniy i offered ~ e. ossei iasiliaslsn
tsslefs trim sby pr, d re- ogrs1rs asking sss
~f b. sf11 fiig aAl falitkitlg stPantea io Bette
ovasenu fea llsn - tsa Z tsts q Sap afbraf.s
ITscs u Nlsaars's Aa.sr.ass Dysgspss rla q asas
sshi - nal rursilt - pries
bottle. 81 - eszea. eelt " sfpfent
al sea aaaaiuailSns > ESQ b ss4le=ssf
fass LQ gisAAfIs 49,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-23

Ito, Ia The uss Il Hss4rs magnolia Balm rsg ,hs tom
Plssion.
Boashbss', Esancst BlsiohoA, suabarn Frsekls, sas
ran appear wherr "a i applied, aud beautiful Com
p,ssisb 81 pare. sats.lts tsstarc Il abtAiaed rAs
paass, satprcs ads glew sita lioaIlaiul Bioom
shd lpat6iul Rpsaty.
Esmsmbef Haau's Magnolia BALM Il he hiBs that
produces ihvsr effects sud any Lads secure 70 SCR
% ants 90 ass - oar storcss
10 Preserve aai Dress ne IiaT LYONS Ksthsfton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-11-23
Every Man and Woman.

the young the middle aged and even those more I'd
yAneed III life, may derive untold benefits from pr
rusal Of Dr.. HAYES new medical work. "THt
SCIENCE or LIFE, o. skLF-PkkSEkNATIp&t' !
treatise upon the geHefatiye organs and the heTsoi
diseases and other nj ladies that ara caused BY ths
errors o. youth and Abuse u the system, The book
Il Published b The peabody Medical Institute BBf
ton, aud also the SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY or NO
Man, AND HER DIsEASks" from She able peH Of
the Author Thousands OF beth seIes have been
By these works the true way ~ health ana happiness
See advertisement Of Peabody Medlcai lustitote, IA
another eoinmn--21