davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20

4 FouErEEN YEAR OLD MAIDEN THREAT-
rxs TO TAKE poIsoN IF NOT ALLOWED TO
Many The Troy Wing Of the 7th inst.
has the following Schuyleryille has
been excited for the past few days over
a lovers fight which has furnished
some choice tea party gossip for the IN
habtants Of thatp place The parties are
a young man ot about twenty-one years
of ace who has been ia two different
comfy jails within the last three months
and Il candidnte for the State prison,
aud a girl foistcen years old. a most
beautiful aud very talented young lady,
About s o'clock Saturday night they
were seen 10 cross the river bridge at
Schuyleryiile, going east. Word was
sent to the mother OF the girl, lwho is
widow lady, and she was nearly
crazed to learn the affair 4 dozen
wagons started in pursuit The pair
were oyertaken AZ Galesylle, having
waited on minister there who refused
70 marry them They were abont 70
took further when they were oyerhanled
by the mother Of the girl The dangh.
Ter declared size would marry him or
poison herself She broge away FROM
her pursuer and took to her heels 10
the dark, aud met her lover a4aiu.
They started ior Fort Miller village.
about five miles distant They were
traced 10 the hotel there. When the
landlord hoard the parsaers coming, be
pat ont the lights and locked the doors,
denying that they were there Bat q
cousin Of the girl. a Muscular fellow,
said ihay were there, for their horse
was under the shed aud that be shpald
have tie girl dead or alive The land.
T lord then told them tAe g.ri was in he
kitchen with bis wife She batilsd hef
pnrsnefs a little longer by running into
another room aud ocking the door after
her. bat her cousin broke doAn the
door. wheroupon thc girl seized a poker
aud tonight ike 4 tigrssa. but @Ns iiaaliy
brought ont, exclalmiug 10 her lover
~. shat shall dof We'll,
euess you bad better go home. aad
home she went. but hos long she sll
siAY depends upon hOw closely She q
watched She declare She rit mayr'
bin. 1t isa very strange affair Sb,
j. Cue looking. worthy girl, aud 4
throw Lerseli away On - worthless
youug nAn seems little better than mad
ness IS ior The Young man lie get
aruuk every week or two and driyes bf
father and mother oat o. ihe Eoase sat
threatens - shoot them, aud lhey ans
Il necessary - escape unGl De gets %
Der An elegant h0me iof 3 youn.
wife
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20

ExfMcr FaMnIEs. Robert Stephen
sou leaves no family behind him His
wife died many years ago, aud be r..
manned widUwer, 50 that the direct
line from George Ste. henson, the efni.
uent English engineer, has died ont.
James Watt, the noted English inyen-
tor, left no descendants. II appears that
the men noted for mechanical genius
like many Of those famous 10 literature
science aud government leave no ehll-
dfen 10 perpetuate their names. Sbak-
espeare, Milton, Bacon. Newton, Har-
yey, Pope, Mansfield. Goldsmith, Com
greye. Hume, Bishop, Butler Locke,
Hobb2, Adam Smith, Bentham, DAyy,
Sir Joshua Reynolds, Sir Thomas Law
renee, Byroa, Lord Clyde, aud others
well kn0N 10 fame ID British annals,
have no hneal representatives now
living.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20
rNaEzEs BhEEYs corRstl fo sft
HE8gs

Ia Feceat sleoeh al Birmingham
SIS Diekca- sali Ia the s,ndebts
senea4Y / base bad u nay mnd. dtsi,
f. commend iut short motto iu tNb
aafd- Courage rer.esere Ihis Is
tbe moiio 81 Is 'ritud and worker Not
because ile sye = Europe age upou
lhem iot ! dau Do the least believe Il .
NET uecaus iho ewes q eve Eugland
are upon tsrn. io ] tou't to The least
believe il u0t tUeti1se their lo.ugs viii
bc proclaimed aIth blast 8l tfampet at
street corners. tn 60 sueb mnslcal pc
iofnRuee vail aag ia,ct uot beeauss
sshlmptovement tt AZ certain 10 lead
q worldly ,uocess Tut snapy because
ll Is good aud Figat 81 iiss.l, aud be-
caasg beng -, Il docs assnreliy bring
mth II lls own RESOURCES and IS uWu
rewards | aonId farther coin.ncnd TO
them a vars ni>e aad witty piece of ad
vice ou the con .act ol ihe understand
ing, ly Rev 81 iuoy Suith wisesi and
wittie-t OF tho friends | have lost He
says There is piece Of foppery 10
be cautiously guarded against the fop-
perry Of universally, Of knowing all sci
en- Is, and excelling ip al arts, chem
lstry mathematics, algebra, dancing,
history, reasoning, riding, fencing, Low
Dutch, High Dutch, aud natural phiI0s-
ophy Ia short, the modern precapt Of
education is, Take the Admirable
for your model; ! would have You ig-
noraut Of nothing. Now, said he,
my advice, on the contrary, is to have
the courage to be ignorant of great
numbcroi things, in order that you may
avoid the calamity Of being ignorant Of
every thing,
To this would suporadd q little
truth, which holds equally good of my
own life, and the life of every eminent
man have ever known, The only ser
yiceable, safe, certain, remunerative,
attainable quality in every student and
every purpose, is the quality Of atton-
tion. My own invention or imagina.
tion, such as it is, can most truthlully
assure you, would never have Served
me as it has, but for the habit of com
monplaee, humble, patient, daily, la
boring, drudging, attention. Genius,
yiyacity quiekness of penetration, bril-.
liancy in association Of ideas, viii not
be commanded but attention, after
due term of submissive service, will.
Like certain plants, which TO the
poorest peasant may grow in the poor
est soil, it can be cultivated by any
one, and it is certain, in its own good
season, to bring forth flowers and fruit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20

TnurH EyEmAsrNG.-~ Truth will never
die; the stars will grow dim, the sun
viii pale his glory, but truth will be
forever young. Integrity, uprightnese,
honesty, love, goodness, these are all
lmperishable No grave can ever en-
tomb these immortal principles. They
have been in prison, but they have been
freer than before those who have en-
ahrinod them in their hearts have
burned at the stake, but out Of their
ashes other witnesses have arisen. No
sea can drown, no storm can wreck, no
storm can wreck, no abyss can swallow
up the ever living truth Of God. You
cannot XIII goodness and truth, and in
tegrity, and faith, and holiness the
way that is consistent with these must
be q way everlasting. Spurgoon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20

HABIr.-Few have sufficient respect
for habit, the ease with which it can be
formed, the difficulty with which it can
be broken, the magical power with
which 1t ,moothes the rough path Of
duty, and enables us to look with indif-
ference upon the allurements OF this
world 1t is a kind Of shield, which the
fingers Of a boy may at first weave OF
threads light AS gossumer, and which
vet grows into The strength Of steel.
By its aid the greatest things are ac-
complished The cultivation of proper
habits should be impressed on the
young Isolated acts are of little com
parative importan c. In short, a cor
rect habit OF living is principle, without
which no one ca be happy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20

WHY Tux tREScH WERK So OFTEN SUR
pRlsEp. - have followed Mcmahon from
the day when found him reorganizing
bis army at Chalons to the fatal day at
Sedan, VIII en- he surrendered tie last or
gauized force IN France, save the rem
uant Of that which is shut up IN Metz
Certainly, when | was at tire camp oi
Chalons, aud then at Reims. | had OBJ.
served that the number 81 Stfagglers
was enormous, and continually met
soldiers who dld not know where then
regiments were. had seen men aud
officers disabled BY wounds which
French soldiers 81 other days would
have deepiscd; / had remarked how
untidy aud careless tho men were al
lowed to be about their dress and
eq uipmeuis These things, slight, but
significant to q military eye, had cansed
me, no doubt some miHgyiues as 20 the
rapid.ty ot ihe success we lad right
to expect / SAW also AOs pruue
( French officers were 10 avoid the IA.
ugues Of long matches aud The dacom-
fort of bivouacs ! remembered nov
often | haye travereed tue French lines
al dead oi night aud ii early dawn, aud
never beard a challenge neyer came
across q French fldelte, nefer nase al.
{ leu in with party oi scouts On Tie
other hand, | have seen officers spend
tie time that ought 10 be gIren to then
tueu. 10 cafes or in poor village mns
EONeu even officers ot lAo etaB seemed
60 neglect their duties ipr paiiry amust
msu;s showing themselves ignorant
f sometimes txen II ile uame q tie de.
pastmeuts IL ahscA tHey we're; 50 that
+ bave kaaan French general Obliged
to ask his say from peasants at tbe
meeting af t9u totar | struggled long
against q. this Kind u evidence, bat
iue end Is 0uiy TOO clear Paiuial i .
u me, but ana bound IL declare my
beiief that auy farther effort France
mAg make can only cause useless blood
saed. sad ti4a. means oi escape ifon
her peul n.usl BOW Dc saneLi other 3 is'
than Is force u arms = Letter from
!. Ertach Officer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20
~ - n ..oD -.

The New York Express. pot long
since contained this piquaut little uii.
clt
Has 30 1ne seru a good gifl lately Z
Are mrls uoedats much worse than
those of yofu Ihe newspapers would
make me thiuk - Every journal that
/ pick az bss one or moro column de-
voted % miaagy against Woiuen. mui
| haec boeelne frightened. ans fad my
self wondering Il ! too am one Of those
dreadful creatures. And are these arr
tcies written hy men II 80 thr} must
be ugn Without homes 81 families. who
have mixed with debased class af s,ci-
cts; surely 90 honorable man or real
gentleman could publish an article
suchas Ne daily peruse denonncing III
tae geuGer sex as extrayagaut, Jealous,
mthless may even immodist, and no
bUme 70 receive the klss Of Dear vife
or meet the lnuoceht eyes OF beyy of
sisters or daughters. Would be not
shrink appalled, 1T what he hal done.
knowing that he had sown the seed in
the minds oi Younger men, for thoughts
aud feelings hat would never have ar
risen there without teaching Z Now, |
am young, aud am worldly Sc, yet |
Imy my little experience, aud ! must
say taat ! have met with many pure,
guoi aom,u kiLd mothers, loving
wives, beautiful daughters, aiiectiopate
sisters; women Nhpale not for ruin
ng tneir husbands or fathers by extray-
agance; who are not falling ia love with
cserA handsome man they BEE; who are
not clipping every day with family ply
sicians or husbands friends; but seusi-
ble IN every respect Aud | have met
very few good men, | regret II; do
not wish 10 speak against the men-folks
for | rather like them, and am inclined
g. believe that as in all ages there have
existed noble men, "falthful in love,
brave IN war, so they may still be
found faithful ia love when there is
plenty OF money brave in war with a
nnlor generalship ahead, and pretty
good, usually, when the skies are Sc
rene and they have nothing to cross
them Aud now ] claim champion.
Will not some one be brave enough to
stand IN opposition top )pular opinion,
and truthful enough to say to the pub
lie that he has seen at least one or two
real good girls III the course Of year
If such one can be found, / will thank
him warmly, and will think that homes
ty IS not yet extinct from the r,ee Of
men,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20

COMPUTING INTEREST Here is new
rule for computing interest 1t is SC
simple and SO true that every banker
merchant, or clerk, shonld post it foI
reference. BY no other arithmetical
process can the desired information be
obtained by 50 few figures:
Six per cent. Multiply ans given
number Of dollars by tho number d
Gays OF interest l-s's.- y ,s-...,ta An
right hand figure and divide by SIX
the result is the true interest on such
number OF days at six per cent.
Eight per cent Multiply any given
amount by the number OF days upon
which it is desired to ascertain the in.
terest, and divide by AZ, and The result
will be the true interest for the time
required.
Ten per cent Multiply the same ai
above aud divide by 36 and the resul
will show the interest at 10 per cent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20

PRESERVING TOMATOES Nothing else,
if we except potatoes supplies better
standard article of food through the
whole year Cooked with plenty Of
bread crumbs, they furnish very pala-
table and noulishing dish, especially
from December to June when fresh
garden vegetables are not abundant.
Having sometimes failed with glass jars,
we now use TIN cans, 10 inches long and
4 IA 5nehcs in diamet6r. cpt from, a
ai.oot - .ty~ Dxl4 inches. Rnd. cheaply
made.) A hole, say ON zen IN dlatliA
eter, is left in one end. The tomatoes,
in large quantity at time, are cooked
WELL as for tho table, but without salt.
They are poured into the cans hot, and
and bit of tin we'll soldered on. We
put up 5 to 40 cans at time, and call
in tinman to do the soldering, as we
have a large number OF cans ready at n
time. Thus closely sealed, they will
keep perfectly month, a year, or five
years. TO provide against a poor year,
and insure full supply always, we put
them up for one or two years in ad-
vance, Scald the empted cans and set
them away dry, and they can be used
several times with little help from the
tinman to smooth the heads = Ameri-
can Agriculturalist.
Dir. Bennett says that the tomato,
in affections Of the liver. is probably tht
most affective and least harmful rene
dial agent known in the profession.
He also says that the tomato, used AS
nm article OF diet, is almost sovereign
remedy for Indigestion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20

LIE SAuouHs l5xASIPLR Although
whilst he was here, our Saviour, Christ,
was mob vlllg Nho best but the greatest
man on earth, yet He carried Himself
to others with that meekness, humility
aud respect, as II He had been the least.
AS lie never admired any man for his
riches, SO neither did He dispise any
man for his poverty; poor men and rich
were all alike to Him He affected no
titles of honor, but submitted Himself
to the meanest services for the good Of
others, even to the washing OF His own
disciples feet and all TO teach US that
we can never think too lowly of our
selves, or do anything that is beneath
u.s. His humility was the more remark
able in that His bounty and goodness
to othors was SO great Wherever you
read He was, you read Of some good
works Though He had many implac.
able enemies, yet he bore no grudgo or
malice against them, but expressed as
much love and favor for them az for
His friend. Oh, how happy, how blesi-
ed should we be, could we be thus low
ing to one another, as the Saviour was
to all humble in our own sight, de-
srising nonel by this should all men
know that we were His disciples indeed.
Is Bishop Beyeridge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20


The huak ng 81 bridg, a. Ton, =
river n J near Long RraacA go
on Thursday morning whom being
cr1sscd BY the picnic party 81 the Cen.
tenary Methodist church Of tlse latter
place was az awtglly ineycusa able dis.
aster The bridge was a taot tudgc $50
feet long. attached a few mouths asso
to an older covered bridge Il was 81
soii white cedar and was seearei to the
covered bridge ty tive iron pins ana
rested on two stFiugers ioer By too
inches IN thickness These stringers
resting on stone shutments with the
iron pins before mentioned, were 81 it,
builders had deemed necessary 10 It's
security As soon as the oxcursianists
left the train they started for the foot
bridge the band marched Ia advance
and p ssed safely over, hat halted
when they reached the island this
caused general closing up on the foot
bridge which was so,en feet ID width
Thus about 60 persoss were up d il.
when the pins on the depot side sud
denly gave way, and the whole affair,
with its living freight, swung over TO-
ward the village The loosened end
sank beneath The water, while the other
remained fast If both ends had given
way the slaughter would have been
frigh'ful The inclined plane which
the floor Of the bridge made lay at such
an angle that about half thtondangercd
people were enabled to Chamber up on
the village side They scrambled up
on their hands and knees nm indcscrib-
ably confused and terrified mass Of hu-
manlty some looking out for them
selves, some pushing down toward the
water to rescue The less helpful. Many
fell under the bridge and were pulled
out dead aud half dead with oyster
poles and boat hooks, eight dead bodies
being recovered. The villagers and
picnickers displayed great heroism.
Rev. j B Graw, the pastor Of the Cen
teuary church, stripped on his coat
aud jumped into the water aud brought
several ashore. Peter Rowland, a car.
penter, had already saved his nephew
a boy of III, named Worthy, when he
saw Miss Il. Styles struggling IN the
water At once blind 70 an other
sights, needless Of the almost certain
death from the desperate clutching
hands that awaited him if he plunged
amid that mass ol frantic humanity, he
dashed into the water. The sight Of
her there, gasping for breath, was I'M
endurahle for she was his hearts de-
| lights she wore his ring upon her hand
he had been but yesterday looking at
her wedding garments, in which she
was SO soon to stand up proudly by his
side. He had seized and was bearing
her safely to the shore, when Mrs. Sid
ney Thcckmorton, in her despairing
agony, seized him by the arm, and so
hampered him that all three sank to-
gether, Their bodies were subsequent
| ly recovered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20

The appearance OF six young ladies
at Boston, last week. in an athletic dis
play heretofore attempted only by the
men, illustrates the rapid advance of
the Aex's independence. Six Charles.
town young women challenged an equal
number Of Boston beauties to swim
ming race for prize Of 500 The lat.
ter accepted, but, when the appointe d
time caue, did not appear on the
ground. So the spunky Charlestown
girls resolved to get up a race among
themselves for the championship OF the
Charles isct Pfeliminaries over, the
six dove gracefully at the word and
started together Bat, alas before
they reached the turning-stake, fonr
ont Of toe six weakened and padded
exhausted to the shore Miss Lizzie
herrigan turned the stake in advance,
closely followed by Miss Lizzie Kane
On the home stretch, the latter, who
was swlmming nobly. suddenly threw up
her hands, crying, ! am sinking fot
Gods sake. help ne aul Mss Kari
gan bad all she could DO 10 keep the
luburn bead Of her exhausted adyer.
sary above the water until all arrived
1 similar coHfreicmps inierfercd Nith
the success Of tue recent ladies' foot.
race 10 the West, where one Of the h.
dies nitbdroa in a iaiuting condition,
Bot obstacles ike those viii no longer
bar the upwar strides Of women when
once sbe holds the ballot in her hand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20

The value of the French crown jew
els IN 1871 was estimated al $4,000, 900
francs. aud The celebrated regent dia-
mond At l2.o00 900 Their present val
ae IS treble those amounts Ii Is ru-
mored that The ieHels have been secret
II sent from the Bank of France 70
London, 70 ihe care 81 The Ro,hscbilds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20
RuRIAL oF nm YIcrIMs.
a dispatch frv.- ref,7 .yss.sllll ssy $.
This forenoon at II p'clocK,the fnnofra
81 fouTMF the victinBsA4sf 4he late dis

~ dispatch fr-s- spfsrs Axkst,tAtl nsty . .
This fcrenoon at IL O'Clock, tle fnnoinl
- fcuTWf the victinBss4Ss 4be late dis
aster at Toms River, took place at the
Centenary Nj. NJ. Church, and it was
the largest funeral that has ever taken
place at Long Branch, The names Of
the persons buried were Ella Maple,
Helen Lane, Alfaretta and Jas. Martin.
The children of the Sunday school at
tached to the church, numbering about
$50, were formed in open order. The
bodies, in caskets, were then marched
by the children, after which they were
deposited in front Eof the altar. The
children closed up, and marching by
the caskcts each one deposited a piece
of evergreen. The church was draped
in mourning. The caskets were hand
somely strewn with rare and beautiful
flowers. Five ministers oiliciated. II
was estimated that there were over
$500 persons at the funeral Mrs. Sgd
ney Thockmorton and Maria Martin
two more Of the victims, were buried
this afternoon. Tomorrow the funeral
of the two remaining victims will take
place. Peter Rowland and Lille Il
Styles will be inferred in the same
grave, in the garments they purchased
some time ago to wear at their wed
ding. which was TO take place in about
| three weeks,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20

VA Story is told Of an old elerg lyman
ho had the most unbounded faltE IN
Watts hymn book lie was fond Of
saying that he could never open to any
page without finding m appropriate
hymn. A mischieyous son Of his thoght
il would be a good joke to test his faith
ers faith. So be took an old song and
pasted it on one Of the pages Of the
book, over a hyma, 50 nicely that il
could no, be easily detected Al church
on Sabbath morning, the minister hap.
pened 10 open to that very page. and
commenced 10 read
Old Grimes is dead
There was a sensation in the AUDI
ence. lie looked at the choir aud
they looked at him; but such was hls
faith ID Watts hymns that he undertook
il again. commencing with the same
line. There wAs another sensation IN
the audience. Looking At i again and
then al the choir. said be Brethren. il
Is here il the regular order IN Watts
hymn-book, and We viii sing il anyhow,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20
spg tAL NOTICE
THE EQUINOX HOUSE.
fst ihs fsss ai NJ EiuiuaE
NANcnESTEg, ST NAY !, 1870
assw FxoN aept isr ~ ",a lsN

TsfHis fs fssf, Na Ntstf tunl @uaf "a -
sAs sfsff4 sasYaa II t.aaf manias tiI ~ ief pffk
Tfafs&snt bsAafd ~ d4ut y e5 lNf aa9
AAAfess ~ HiaiA W teissfata
~ fssFa af fHtss 81 fat sra Aesa+f.
~ Cass "a Asti (. lslH.
ur.is Haas, o. esHawfts, iaitatp ista'f'esl' iAe
- ae sgess hsst4 Iaeast attiY ftahis sn8
aasFalhs etstlss.
TsIsksat.s aaset - t8. fstnsisis
Nga esssfA assht hsls siEs ssq f7teas ~ y s'3fh
fl4sfa i..f ssssshstlaa ss.8 fffses ~ isf ensA
Manchester ts at fse tAs q NepHi h5ltH*Fs 70
s.s.s s.sh = Aes sft sp4 % . ias sssath - tat
iaha - lke NAttsaa taieistas 6siles+s. e isiffs
n.ssA X TfVl. So 4Tut iaas7'f l's..+,Ne
utsssata ehusae ~ Hsrs hsEFssf
aita Fs4en4s Hsss aA ~ AsHfeaAt ie4t f*.astFe
lls ttaas t5s slss e ifs fssii. afl ttt thffaf
saa6 49, u in s,sia tHese tg tAe SsalfE saMfwff
Iasa4 s.asa as. sfasGH ~ far fpf ~ y Fa.iis Z
tke hlsa-a
Astsss fs8fuas o. HgsaHas8 std i}afteel belst
kss Asskf rHAs NaAsHit&e aiN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20

A steamer fitted az i theatre is 10 ply
aud plAy % the Hudson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20

Tes sasass. nsei fqsseusiesg AS issi 5~s@ -
.asasaS sbsss - vasIssef aaSss = 80 Haufe itaa
- s@r~s : asase4 Nss Il thsae sssanaA say st
t4as IA se.asasas ia nas ssfts4t fifssSssse- sfae
e. tsosiss sois = srsastsogussrs' laazus y
4 faEngEa 90, haaeafsisf "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20

A Copueeueas ady boasts Il III
great grandchildren.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20
FOR SALE.

Que s..il Fsies Fs4eusf l'glt ono horse tray
sreg sie.ls. mew usll b. ssaid fbeap ~ eash ~
tArhaue,.t ttf wsasl latasfs 81 iht
JOURNAL OFFICE
Maachs.tsf. Fob. Is. issa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20

Maachestor. 4. N, gAspEHiiF, Proprietor.
sgTAls long established Hotel continues open
far ths accommodation ~ the travelling public
psFtseeIAr attention given t. hoarHrFs tfnp
shrpsi dufsne ,he summer Hoslihs, The pnhie
dnssanses hitherto iiiseraiiy extended s rcsPC +
Falis sallciitl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20

IHE nollsn caioalc ESolAG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20
Chr 5Onral.
rrntasn FtFlE oAF
b. G A. FEncE i 60
r~a. Ii.so = Aas.a'..

ofFicr 0s aAis Z