davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02
LETTERS FROM THE SOUTH"
The Place. for InValids-Interminable
SWamps.

One of the best places in the
South for Northern invaIids in win
ter, is Aiken, in South Carolina.
1t is sonic six hundred feet above
the sea, in the midst of the dry,
sandy region, and the village il in
the pine woods, or the pine woods
in the village, it does not matter
which. In years past strangers
have had reason to complain bit
terly IF the want Of good houses
in which to live or die when they
come South for their health.
They do not know how to keep
hotels in the South. The people
themselves are SO hospitable and
make thir friends 50 comfortable,
that in old times nobody went to a
hotel if he could help it. But |
am to write You a letter about the
hotels, and will not spoil it by be-
ginning now.
At Aiken good house has been
erected within the last year, well
supplied with all that is needful to
make guests comfortable, terms
moderate and satisfaction warrant
ell. There is no malaria about
Aiken. That is the great danger
in the South. Hundreds of miles
by rail you 60 along the Atlantic
coasts, and the trees stand in the
water and out of the water, swamps
to the right Of you and swamps to
the left of you, swamps before you
and swainps behind you, swamps
everywhere and always; by name
dismal, in fact worse; boundless in
drearincss, and irremediable by
drain with a capacity incalculable
for the production of fevers and
frogs.
But as God tempers the wind to
the shorn sheep, SO he alupts the
people to the cline. A traveller
asked a native hereabouts,-
| "Is there not great deal Of sicl
ness in this rcgion?"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

REMEDY FOR CANcER.-A Wash
ing;on correspondent of the Balti-
more Gazette says: Some months
ago Col Capron, Commissioner Of
A Agriculture, received from Ecuador
package Of roots and bark shrub or
tree, called "cunderango," which is
found growing in abundance in Ecau-
da, and. it is believed, in other South
American States. Cundcrango was
represented as q specific for that
heretofore supposed to be incurabls
and - deadly disease, cancer. The
COMMISSIONS distributed this plant
among our leading medical profess
sors and physicians, One Of these
has been applying cunderango with
extraordinary and unlooked-tor sue
cess, and in twenty days has almost
entirely cured the mother Of Vice
President Coltax and other patients
who are aflicLhd with Cancer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

sault upon Sumter, and all consti.
tutions must necessarily fall before
the face Of the supreme arbitra'
ment of war. 1t can never be lift,
ed UP while war is fragrant. The
people will never resign he atti
tuae of hostile vigilance, which is
tho real Significance of the pres.
ent administration, until they know
tha- no one of their war trophies is
longer disputed. Then they will
gladly resume the habits which they
love and the good nature which
they reprcss. What, then, IS the
meaning of the grotesque contor-
tions Of those who profess a fond
ness for camels and yet strain 50
Enthusiastically at this gnat? for the
essence ofail Democracy is equality
-nothlng but the equality Of all
men before the law-cqual and ex-
act justice to every man, and each
to share in the government If all,
That is the only genuine Demo-
cratic doctrine But who dares
face an intelligent people, with that
testimony upon his lips, and de-
nouuce measure which is too
Democratic for Democrats, only
BECAUSE the enfranclised are
blacks? Surely, the Northern De-
mocracy should not be forced into
such stupidilies by the conscien-
tious scruples of their Southern
brethren. Difference is doubtless
due TO their constitutional qualms
and yet some lcnity towards revo-
lutionary processes OF amendment
might he reasonably expected from
supporters of secession. If we can
condone the fault, is it too much to
ask paroled prisoners of war to par
don it?
No! You have given our cry
"Universal amnesty and universal
suffrage" 1 would only add, the
constitutional Union Of the States.
For the old Constitution is just as
good as ever it was, for South as
we'll as North, in spite of the marks
OF the mailed hand which must re-
main upon it for a warming to those
that come after us. There is moth
ing in it now which is not perfectly
compatible with the happiness, well
fare and liberty Of allthe
people of all States. 1t is
only the administration that is at
fault, it is the Interpretation which
is violent. DO you imagine that
Thomas Jefferson, do you think
that James Madison, would SAY
their old organic frame permits Il
protective tariff or paper money;
authorizes national banks or Presi-
Dental dipl"macy; countenances
military tribunals, Capitalization,
and the crowniug and perfect i'll
fanny Of the Ku.KIu bill?
1t never was the constitution
which invaded or con luered Il State
it is not the constitution which op-
presses the. States. 1t was war,
evil war. Close the war, and you
restore self-governme.t to the reo-
Pile Of the States. If they cannot
secure their own peace aud liappi-
pcss. let us look aronnd next year,
not for the next President, but the
first dictator.
Now. if yon or any other man
doubts the soundness Of my judg-
nent in this matter, all I ask is a
true Democratic administration,
and you snail see it for yourself.
Yours, very respectfully,
JOHN Q. ADAMS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02
BY W. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON.
TREASURES.

Our paths when strewn with roses,
Our SIX les when clear above, - =
With many friends that love US
And many whom NC love,
Are more than princcly treasures
TO the youthful or the old;
The sun and flowers of friendship
Are better far than gold.
A spirit never cloude |,
Content,d and al ease;
y mind alive to music's -"
joyful melodies; -
Are worth GolcoHda's diamonds
Are m,re than all Peru
Give me these rici.c: treasures
And I'll leave the wealth to YOU.
A heart that weeps with sorrow,
That feels with others, woes,
And thpbs with kindly feelings,
Forgiveness to It's foes,
Is worth an EiGo:ado
With mines of wealth untold;
Give me that gem of Heaven
And you may have the gold.
NEWARK, May ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

little way this horse does is to keep
him on the move, for when he's on
the move the fact Of the business is,
yon see, he can't lay down, for he's all
the time goin' ahead"
l told him I did not care to buy
his wood, Mt which he raised a whoop
behind his horse that would have
caused any animal halfway fed to
have run away, then pushed his wag-
on at him as. u futher incentive to get
along and the panorama Of poverty
slowly moved on toward the city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

"BLAcK EYES" REpA1RED.-A New
York artist has opened an establish
ment where "blacls eyes are made
natural in five minntes." He does a
rushing business every Monday morn
ing, whc" tho bummcrs esceped from
tho Tombs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

The Savannah Advertiser. says: Rt.
Rev. Ignatius Persisco, Catholic Bish-
op Of this Diocese, has already re-
ceived s12,1O5,3l, proceeds of the re-
cent fair, held in this city, for pnr-
pose of raising funds for the building
Of Cathedral. This is by far. the
largest sum ever raised in this city at
ny one time by fair.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

The Now York Star has purchased
the Democrat, formerly "Brick" Pome-
roy's organ. and its last number was
issued on Saturday. Mr.. lambert,
who has conducted the Democrat with
decided ability, retires from the field
{ journalism.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

An estate in Germany, valued at
Sl,50o,OOO, i9 said to be seeking, as
one Of the leirs, Frederic William
Keyscr, who served as a Union col
dier during our war, and who, when
last heard from, was paroled pris-
.oner, lying seriously i'll at Wilmington,
n. G..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

The following letter from John
Quincy Adams, late the Demo
cratic candidate tor Governor of
Massachusetts, to citizen Of Mis-
souri,, has been given'to the world
through the columns OF the St.
Louis Reputt;can:
Quincy, May 6, 1871.
Il. Warren Kelsey, Esq.,:
DEAR S1R-I have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of a com
muuication from you enclosing two
extracts from newspapers upon
which you request my criticism !;
ana | infer from your letter that
you wished to learn my opinion
| upon the public questions discussed
, in those articles.
You are quite welcome to know
them, if You are willing to accept
! them as simply the speculation tt
au individual. [ represent nobody,
and do not boast a follower in the
world; nor DO !;now that my no
tious are shared by any cons.dera-
Oie portion Of any party.
The people OF the United States
feel instinctivcly that they arc 60
ing wrong, but they are told that it
will be dangerous to retrace their
steps. They know that the path
. upon which they have entered is
beset with pitfalls; but even a bad
pass is better than the pleciplce
The sweep of reaction is stayed by
the dread Of revolution. The pol
icy of sllrewds Democrats, and the
duty Of good citizens, is to dispel
! this apprehension, no matter how
! foolish it may seem to them.
Short Of honor and good faith, no
sacrifice should be decmcd severe
(which would suffice to lay that
haunting spectre. For that. on
I deplore the haltlng, hesitating
step with which the Democracy is
sneaking up to its inevitable posi-
ton. For this cause [ share your
regret at the studious ambiguity
which seems to search for a silly
port through which to dodge its
destiny. And while l better like
the spirit, I equally condemn the
policy or those who only proclaim
ed their purpose of revolution.
Such indications Of sentiment an
noy NE, simply because they pro
long a situation fraught with great
danger to the dearest interests OF
US all. The dominant party can re-
tain g power which has grown too
great for the public welfare only
by an indefinite extension of the
moral conditions of the civil war.
The Republican organization can
rail- to no cry buta slogan and con.
qner under no standard but spear
That party needs strife to insure its
success, but good feeling is neccs,
sary tor good government.
Now, the hostility to the fifth.
:.tecnth amendment is the stock-in.
trade Of the fomenters of strife
is it worth gratifying at the risk o,
permanent subjcction? The South
is CALLED to-day not by the presence
Of that amendment to the constitu
ton, but by the utter absence OF
the constitution itself. They feel
Congress which assaults them
but they find no constitution to- pro
tect them. s it not silly, then, tx
squabble about al amendment
which would cease to be obnoxiou.
if it was not detached from its con
text?
1t is clubbing upon technicaly
of law and relinquisling the sub
stance of liberty. The constitu
ton was struck down by the as
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

A Western paper says: Wild Bill,
the loyal, who was killed by Indians
in 1869, and lynched by the Ku Klux
last fall, and shot dead in a quarrel at
Christmas, is marshal Of the town OF
Abilenc, Kansas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

The Ckurchmqn informs it's readers
that Mr. Bcecher's views Of the Lords
Supper "are complete bar to any
Christian union with him in such a
service"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02

A Nashville woman is advertising
for the whereabouts Of twenty-tour
of her children. She knows where
tho other three are.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-02
HOW TO WIN IN 1872.
True Course of the Democracy in the
. Present Crisis Of the Countrywide
Constitution as it is-A Letter from
John Quincy Adams.

The following letter from John
Quincy Adams, late the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor Of
Massachusetts, to a citizen Of Mis-
souri,, has been given to the world
through the columns OF the St.
l,nl,rS RpoHtiin1U.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02
rutrp .Rntstru.

a
nt 3 x AaY m
st
t snn I
Sc uis fta ttstfaf drawn
fsg3aIet warrants its ul
laas Is I'D TN se
t tbs
s h th uat
aan Iu ie Is
ta ite aaa.
I'D Jy 1 la H M
he43 ~ tal3fpt lt il
lha8 i1at a laaaer3 neatly
81 PROV laih mll aH pCt
aaB Ae past feu laY Waa
aa 81 i m - iI.a mt
caIHute isea saed. lai
iacf h SCI HeI 'fom tbe e'ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02
MOTIFS Axp COMMENTS.

i The President has appointed Thursday,
+ the 3oth day Of November, as day 81
national thanksgiving.
/ The Chicago harbormaster reports that
there were more vessels IN the harbor on
Monday and Tuesday, than during any
other torty-eisht hours in the history Of
Chicago.
( Gen. Robert Anderson, Of Fort stump
/ tor fame didl at Nice, France. whittier
4 he bad gone for Tic benefit ofhis health,
on Thursday ofast week
Tie Chicago City Treasurer. safe was
opeucd Friday and The contents consist
ing Of book, and paper. were found
burning The fire was cxtinguishcd but
tie contents were left in charrcd and
almost ualistInguishabo mass.
In the Roscuzweig abortion case the
iury returned at four O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. verdict Of guilty ofman-
slaughter in the second degree. Record
or Ilackett then sentenced him to State
Prison a hard labor for seven wears He
regretted tic penalty was not death.
The reorganization Of the Russian
Army hy tic creation Of landwehr, or
local force, virtually brings every man
Into tho military ranks, making the war
footing u tie army 100000 men and
$1,000 officers exclusive Of siNty-six
regiments of Cossacks. and q reserve Of
quarters ola million II peace
Tie notod5a. outlaw. joe Parker, was
lately captured al Noun, Pleasant, rs.
Ilo was Slot aud thinking himselrdyIng
gaspcd, BOYS you have killed thc braye.t
man ia Texas lie then confessed @
uiHe murders. Whereupon bis eaptors
coniompiuousig lodged hm IL jail. dis
gusled TIA. a Texan outlaw whom they
hs1 almisiugly credited with tie killing
ofea ar ople should only own up %
niac
4 terrible riot occurred Il 10. Ange-
los California, op WEDNESDAY. ~ aai-
ceF attempted 70 4rcsta ChInamaH lot
shooliag another when tie officer was
attacked D ,he celelals aal slot dead
4 mob 81 hye hundred Immediately col
lce,el, and dhfen Chinese were seized
ana hung i afterwards appeared that
4t.a gf.-isfI.f Ys-.5f. st.s,4 f,t d .ys.F #
tie purpose q pluBdeF, anl several Of
them arrested Tie better portion OF
tbe community arc determined 10 enforce
ile lsH ana punish lhe rioters Tie cor
oaef jars fgaud q verdict agaiust
large number q peuoas ofail rationale
ties participating ID he RIOT and murder
Of Oh nose. and agaiusi others for ex.
pressing sympathy and encouraging lhem
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02

s.tt
itfis p 'l'a oh ''a
"a' Aasa +,
.. e- & Is 'aai & s''
= - a2"lhs
~ 'taiN s' 81 80 to'.'''t
~ ',ai.'-
la ''H 'a.
EH tbe Wa4bHr Ba rsaItr
been uuI. asa Sc - ii
a le ISL Jh squire ha.
@ H4raW a1aN nr $3.50.
b. uiuHtt S added. ne Will l4uih
sstt authorities ID th aaaaI * ai,e
aafaus nata mone, fr ines afe ia
Haaat uI5rhI +, DE hI.ac. isnl ~guifcs
s. Barton. Wh.eHi. r.iheF hard 81 Sgair
Is at eas,
HI $500.
,,.,s.
''' 3, ..''' - Z
-.
EalFs Hotel. Rtifiug "a tlcir room at
ao'alarh. Mr. Hubbard carefully 6is,r
aatfte gaa before getting inobea. Both
b. ru8 IS. wife soon amer noticed ne
smeJl oglhc aas ia tac room. but dil not
know what Il meant. About midnight
3r. n. WUs walked liv are grooming Of his
vile. bat he fca delicate about getting
MP ana making stir under tie circum-
stances ana both remained IN Gle room
.aIlsiN ia the morning, when the landlord
detected Inc odor 81 escaping gas, and
succeeded hi arousing the bridegroom.
The bride was found 10 be nearly dead,
bat he recovered sufficiently to be able
10 take boat on Saturday, for Westport.
her future home. SIR Hubbard SAYS he
came very near getting up towards morn
Ing aud striking match Had he done
SO, there probably would have been an
explosion, which might have been a very
serious affair ioral concerned. Bm4iBg-
ton Frce Press.
M ,a, ;o, I'M MT.
r,,.l.n.,tas na M sa,,o = ona,,,a,.
...f.i.,.s ,,.ana .,.,.,.,,,, :, a...i,.a.a.n.a
,., - ~, ,noar Noa,a.1a,.
a..,,... .i'.a,,;,tt a,.,a.r p,,tar, ii
-. VII, .i,,atod oha,, 5o,ra
a,,,s ..aa, ~ .il,aoo y, 1...r,al ,oaain,,
i p.",s,ia..,,a I'M J..,a,o,o1 !, n aa
~ 80, ,oashaa ~, s,,,
,.,.,, u... ,lo;, .,,,.,.r,,a,ion an1 r,,.ro,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02

From lhe west ne telegraph and malls
continue r. ~ iaicn with details about
lhs great eou0 sTail9us with evidences
~ thc wonderful reeuperAllye power ihat
Chicago j slreiy sowing snl ilom aii
sections c9uiiuae tie liberal proiers 81
al3 10 lhe sgGreg' ia lAat city aad Is
those q Wisconsin aBa MishiEan TIE
work q tbai.H.ns ta.e ~ h4s already
begun. sui bushes j. being actively re-
slmed 10 sueh 4asrsfr as ran BE- obtained.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02
CHaaIToS Cr Mas Get ., 1871

Ca,alroS Cir Mas Get -, 1871,
", Edaa
iii the JorayAa Of October 10th,
your Noodi5rl correspondent speaks
q apple blossoms aud BALI grown fasp.
Dcuies 20 that place. and inquiries
whether such freak ofualme has ey.
en- boon witnessed 10 other places. A
year ago last month we ha1 many pen.
.iect apple blossoms in our orchard. and
during tlsis month ! have seen an
abundance of npbeuies, green and
ripe second crop produced by the
recent rains ana warm weather artq
the drought Ilis year We have no
blossoms Int So have winter sweet
ipgs which sfew IS my farm last year
ulI perfectly sound aaj % good tIa.
aa though kept the common way
apani b. the air and our lmbuyy fus-
sets kept Haa Nll ia, august Iae
lgGi 81 l8t anon however dia aat
generally Keep ID. aad 60 tbs yiciui.
ii de nuI.e peltifg % Gle haiI
storm 81 3aIy u 1870 FASTENED ,la
decay Ifaay 81 ile readers Of tho
! csa teli a letter apple STORY
~ .sW
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02
rnr soi, aos ruo, B,.r

cme 1as6e Mexican SATURDAY
morning passed aieat apoa Thomas
HavAm ,he Falygamist s. l.lI vs
Thomas Haws ! m sorry mf
1 erF }amay nat thnk
4 hatI baH o. t. mako sou
,hH g tta money / shall sIlaw
s8
Ion He ham England to this
country with De vile II your youth
iuF many scars you yer. tie kind bus.
band and Kind father a length. how
ever The esil spirit q pIygamy tempt
"a aud possessed you. then happiness
departed from yorg household and
now by complaint of your wife, and
verdict II ihe las abiding inry. you
stand Al this lar 4 convicted criminal
must look 70 # that my judgement
he not s0 severe as 20 te indicative
and not 8 light a. 70 seem TO tribe
With justice,
win Fay hero and now that when
over your good behavior and public
good shall Justify me in doing 50 will
Gladly recommend that you be par
louol Tho judgement Of the Count is
that yan Dc ihed $500. and that Won be
imprisoned At bard labor for three
year-
Contrary g ,Il expectations there
was lidc VI b. excitement in tie
Court room he United States Mar
shal and detectives were fully prepar-
Cd for amy emergency Notice Of an
appeal 20 the Supreme Court was given
rs tie prisoners counsel Warrants
arc ont ior thc arrest Of brigham Young
and hi. son Joseph Young, on the
charge q murder ia having ordered
tic killing II Richard Yates Iudict-
monts On all these murder cases is un-
dostood 10 bc founded upon the testi-
mony of Bil Hickman, who was once
what was termed by The Gcntiles d
nimte % ecrct agent Of the Nor
mon authorities Hickman, who killed
Yates i now confined at Camp Dong
lss re went with officers Is Echo
Cayon and after pointing ont where be-
li.d buried Yates, assisted them IN dis
intcrfiDg the remains
Daniel II Wells, Mayor Of the city.
II Stout formerly General oftle ter
uiory and VIM BcIden, of Kinbalrs
Hotel Farley Canyon. were arrested
Sunday by lbc United States Marshal,
upon tie Indictment ofthc Grand Jury
charging them with tbe murder o. Tom
Fitch, and malo application 70 admit
tIlem ~ bail which application win be
heard Moaday uoui0g The prison
Is were taken q Camp Douglas They
afo charged wltll being concerned iu
tbr killing Yates aud another man
named Puck, ayaHl fraHs ago s
warrant waa eut ior tlic arrest II Ors5n
Hyde Qua uf the twelve apastlts, up.
% the same charge tut he eludcd the
deputies who were sent 10 arrest him.
II. ..ts t.ttts.t.sN ~ tGp f,.tsg ,+r.s.,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02

Nt Hr SSH s4leE sT. nfsl tha
fIHa fste aIt ia thy Distracted Sian
arss ssHatt* ta Ise.te. rtaWHa Aa8
adjust sms sH3 lemaas e 81 ffs1as
RAaHsi tse E.tstc
sob saataH. }sle af Fsf
% sAt Nsirst W. tsr# uA t5sa 81 ala.a saa
a.ms tkSsieA IS BHset tHafriH slI .ls
matas .fem fHa I.sK Il agtt lsli aaiHE
aAse q U tasi ftFHsg. ~ lE
"a luH tHeHtt Hui eNEWutntat st tht 4Hrt
hg- taHH tr| akgT 81 ssI1 lsfu IS tH
I'D aAE ApH lstE gu uHe Hat t#r er
+. d. gu saI3 Haf
nad 81 iu hss b lay q oeete. Ap.
4"5t
bFNIIBMp tEiuEE
LAAst HARVEY sTuNE. @"'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02
SARAII q. YOULEN'S ESTATE.

SARAH g. NUUIEN'S ESTATE
- SNfF og NrBausa NJ Bthrsier District So
IA Probate Count held Ia Manchester Within
ANA faf said blstI3t, 81 Manchester on tie bth
dsy 81 October, A. g., ts7I
luseat, Hon T. d Barton. l0dGo
Ihe administrator on She ettttu q sarah g.
luulen late 81 Rupert in eall District, dtet Grtd
made application q render lie srcluut
Nhueppou 1t Was ordered that said secouul
be cyamiusa ipf allowance ii Probate Court to
be- held 90 the last "Wednesday 10 November,
is1t and tiat notice thgIgaf bt RHrnto all pee.
SONS Interested bY puhtsh,ue q etliHHl copy Of
The record 81 raid orddrthtee weeks successfully
90 Tar MANCHESTER JdrnNH, newspaper prut
ed At said Manchester pfosiDu, 30 said tme q
hearing.
true Recold
Attest, HOMELAND MuNsON, Register
A true copy ~ record
At,est, LONELAND MI NS0N, Il giattr,
2iaW2iA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02


IIfE Btt4 Ekn IMEEE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02

~ 16T--l o.1,a a--I17.- - :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02

DRESS GOODS

slINWl>
tb . at.aa
sAiang HmN
lptw FaaafE
White Noo tiaunes
Washi gtou i4il tEAHael-
0rarEt lud Red rls.u F3aae
Whst Domestic f.anueis,
CASSlMEEES.
4 spsuiid Line
Eesgeu,
uroAAelothz
Motions,
lucoie.
Gnullcs. and aim gleg nafes
Elaes YeI teens.
llafa Satin.
hne uue 81 Buttoas
Cloak Rasten,ugs
Clo8k Trimmings,
Wilde and Golorsd Nahps,
l. ,dics and Gents Serts.
Ladies Liacn Collars aad Cal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-02

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