davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-29

EREEDON NOTICE. 2 tsr-t4 r-- FL ri.
II 80. Jasiah q Fslrr. - t.-.s. r. rraas .rf
- h.s-ia-ss c. hirsrf 90 fsaf s,H 49, ra..--
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80 rnI.rT - as.aHffs
Asst usaras. 20. Ii. I-s1.
JOSIAH JFJLLER.
au...J ~ Nssssstt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-29

- - - @A - - III.
DR.. CLOCKS
Excelsior Hair ReStorer.
Fes Rs-tsri-s osa, H.,f e. st. -.--raieoi-s. rrs-
tsr'-x iissr -,aa hsa ksats t~rr - tss--s-
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80 turafar grua nsairnr aIl srufHf Hr.s ai
80 ~r-iF. - rassi-s ssFst 49, Hau
O. b~cru~ ssf. rs--sf so ta,urtarf.
80 uas D. frr-.rt ia 49, fora
trstrrsi.
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sats. sd -. asssr tst-f le aeetssTls-h 80 that
eialuurt 80 b -tsa 90 - $50 srr,ftier ia g.
r~~ft.us.
IT, prol.r sst.r 81. a~sr- 49, uaaus lave h~~u
is--ppos-i~i b, che IA .oua 80 rfst.us- .i n.
asas rrsp.rstlaas so -hirh ~ u..rksi Ia.
be ti~t iera e. gesfs rasf. buf -sfh --.ss.e-
&C..
RFFUND THE MONEY
a. ea.s. -h.rs sasr thar..-sh tr,si oi t-s
hsrti-s it i.,is ie give saiifs saiist.ef.ea
a. 10 s.rd cod rrceaa- ul.rf q, thr 60 80
go f-caits. .ai u.oets tsstr saiiis aVrressL
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g.nt.. .rts 81 Eestar~s-
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49, t.k~ 90 afhsr
- 80 q - D'-ss'.'' - 81 pss ns'.l.. 81
DR. .. n. CLOCK. Prop4i-,ss.
NJ t~sl~r. y. "a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-29
-0MUTUAL
-sc Insurance Co..
III Broadway. New York.

no.Hpor prsEcross
a L. i-ssc " fretafuras@.
So n ,li-t. Gearss a. Nin-rd.
olive N Co.. it~srg a. firrr.loat.
Chats--s~s. G-cfr- '. Tholn...
P-s-r a Carusu Jesa Hst-~s.
"a ~ 81, Ea-gas- Ts-.--se.
w Tis,ia-- II -laas 4 hurk-s.
cd b. $3.50. Herr a so
-. a ~rr.rur- Jaa-ss ~ freafscs.
g.-l-s *. or.se.- ~. Nrs-~ugrr.
a.. Y Hrsk~. fs~urr~ 4 Nak.l.
49,. ~ Nss~.- Law rsslAi.shaa
NJ a. fo- -. Mtniaus a ~h.tfsa
$3.50 D. C-s~.A Ol.ss :. Carte.
Nsroau B~-s-y. ls-ssb L<1-.
~. fr~uitcr- gaha q n Nax-su
J. ~. frathssghsm Pa 2 rr~.. -.
hos- Stqhs f-h-r. be-y-@sa ufeA..
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a. " rtrss Se~r-t,re 49, a~ssu-r,
AN Rossss u N.sl.-ai Fx.-ss.-. 81 Dfss.
CHAsH. " NJ Cea-utt.z Phtsac .la. Rrssk 80.
" fhEsrtcH Att's 4 Cosa.silas. - Wall -
Ia. Ca-p.ss 49, tals urssusr-d. h.sisr
c~u.pl-.d -,ih ~ - ~ y. \ >i-i~. 49, e-To.-
ited sioo 90 ~ 80 c.pit.l $50 80 sur~ri.t~-t.
80 81 ~ l.-ars-ce n-r-st-~at 80 N --~urus
81 90 ra's hai.rrs. 49, prrI1ar-- ID $50 var
i.-rs kta- of T-,ilrt-s o. - 6..rahAr cuallfs.us
q. thr--- 81 49, eth@f Ccs-p.as.
pis si~u-i- s-cr-..e $50 ~ 20 a ~ feisry.
Noa-psrtartia-ftax rstr. ars ip-er ihaa 49, 81
49, tssrupau, m IN w..
49,. raid - thirt, d.. afr-r DO sst,c- 49,
rras.i 81 .flsfh.
La-rai .ru.ar-n.-i. -a.s- - r-rsfs 90 travel
tiu- fhirt 81 ~ su.osat 90 ps--.ta1 80 -
.osu~d ~ r-ai--s set.~s 49, d~-ir-i
Lat-n.i -rr.as-u.-ais nsts -iih So Ag~ats.
Henry Upton, Norway,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-29


o.
goatrat. Of the Family fhYsletas
t.sl1ss.s.Iafsrn. 49,
Hso.rkus Cal 81 Mes
farnrrh nasrufrrF
ssrAma piafrh-ra ~ Isfs-i.
D.-e.--s ~ ~ Heat 50 iic-.i-r b.
ns.r-psts T. pFs-~fr~ - listr
Ifsrr tasrlsiafs L tur~ Bees
Uhr,.usr utasfhara T. Ca.s nfsi-~.
Fi~- III terth. sai.nrs e. g.
\ 49, G.u.l..tafnfs t.atfrr ~-ril~f Nsck
F~u-s = Cos.rhtsts -. Ntfs.' ps-r-
Ek-uuasiisu H. 60 hsss Ee--i issxs
NsaIalfa. r. 80 f. farflaa-s iissilh
So Re- aaf 4 r. o. 100 ss.rs
a. $40 nuseas-s Co.. "a frsmafsrv
n.lshsr.s t,,.fhs-
Gf,an fiafr ua~
$500 Fs.-r C.t,rus Mat-r
Nss.ks Taetk fe~.sr
tfysrr-ks fancrrs
"a aos--tag Corzh Mofus
Tsph.s.i fss-r >-sr-. 80 ths "a. 49,
Gee oIa 60 49,
Aldrs.. DR. :. TTTIu.
>o- Is Tr-nost >tr-ct.
BOSTON. MASS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-29

ISa ccucs.fr.t--k ~sfrart ~ ~
rhuHrs 49,. 81 oeaala.ri -sfk
otkss sutsfaares 81 shl .rs.t~r
fshsrsfiss pu-~r 80 - aEurd 80
sdaci-si $40 iotr o. tts~.s~s So
III. 80 rsr..f...H e.. 49,. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-29
DIR. S. S. FITCH. AM. MD.
NEW MEDICAL BOOK.
FAMILY PHYSICIAN" IN PRINT.

Thas IA 49, - 49, q, 49, siis~ss. ~ 49,
- fs,sirra nttl "a - .-rstssd. re.i 49, ials -
lfssri -tf 90 aFFsessi. ke~F "a 49, sosf frsst..
- r-r~s rftce - rsufs. tuunTIt~ r-fsus.- 80
xis~a e. sssrv fr.s-.s ehsch st.nits 81 ssi-.L-c
ta1f-x eive ~tai~. Ce.ats. Ts-u 80 ~.
Ofsus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07

Tame a ege e fn Is
anl s. ftss afsseos 'H - Jap.
aa as q ms a party m.
miaonen hn Isl - afs nos wasting
iA.s 6 ufry taking nodes Il a.. they
worthy e im8aian and there q
t,ry H.i'e thg So thsy cannot initiate
California already considerably erei'
Fed . lgospest If ihc opening q direct
trade With 3sIaa and tn thousand
dollar order 81 Caliiorbia leather from
Yokolama seems 20 them the hrat iu-
s,sl.meui q UNLIMITED calls upon ibe
+ gurcee e thas state 4 regular linc
u steamers between saa Francisco and
Yokohosaa has already been established
ana profitable TRADE SD s2ou spring
MP
Il S officially stated that the Councc-
tlcut Senate tanas J republicans u 10
democrats and tbe House l2i republi-
cans 10 III democrats
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07

CoNAoE SnsE III hia recent speech
az Atlanta, Ga, es-G0reuIor Brown
made The following strong points:
We bage d magnificent territory.
We want capital 10 build factories oil
our beautiful streams, aGordiDg such
cml. water power ID lovely climate.
We want capital to deyelopo ouf yaet
iron Interests, which are surpGs Cd BY
few other States III ol out u the Union.
We want capital to extract the gold
from orr rich mines, aud The copper
from the bowels Of our mountains We
want capital TO dcyelope our large slate
quaries, and our other rich mineral
substances. We want labor to cultivate
our fertile fields, build our cities aud
towns, stimulate oar commerce, and
keep our great thoroughfares Of trrde
aud travel open and il good repair II
is very clearly our interest, then, to III
yite immigration. Every northern man
who brings physical Development and
willingness 10 labor, as well as any one
who brings bis money, and invests il
among us should be treated rs q friend,
Suppose q man from the North brings
fifty thousand dollars into the State
and settles among MS, and W refuse to
recognize him, ard our wives
and daughters refuse 10 visit
his family, or have any association with
them, il is not % be expected that be
win encourage others 70 come IN this
way We drive out capital and prevent
pro zress Is this wire? II $50 are stu
at war shy not continue f. iightt II
We are at peace. ia ns be friends and
bury The past Ia oblivion We are ihe
greatest sufferers by any other course
Is Il wise to let ourselves be controlled
by our prejudice. at tie acrlfice q our
interests IL Is tir9s We had seriously
considered these questions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07
- RnIlload Qne.tlon

Tie Railroad Committee ST tic sey
eral towns met ID Free Library Hall At
Bennington last Friday night with tie
expectation 81 taking fnal action il re-
lation to tic matter which has for the
past two months been the subject Of
consideration. But the reports made
by members Of toe Committee q the
success Of the movement in some q the
towns was not 81 4 nature 60 justify
such a decision When al the sub
scrip,ions made BY tie towns were fig
ured up. il was tic unanimous opinion
that it was useless to talk about the
building Of tic Harlem connection until
further subscriptions from the towns
were obtained. The Committee there
fore adjourned until this (Monday)
evening, to enable the friends Of the
measure to make another effort in the
towns which yet withhold their assent
Gentlemen have been at work since that
time, but with what success is unknown.
IT is expected that by the time Of the
adjourned meeting such action viii
have been taken by the remaining towns
as may be considered decisive, and that
the Committee will then come to such
conclusion as may seem justified by the
event II seems as though there could
be but one result. Although the sup
posters Of the measure have been great
y surprised at the long delay Of some
Of Tie towns, they are not yet ready to
believe that their final decision will be
such as is likely to infict irreparable
injury upon the business interests Of
this valley
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07


Stree TIE HveutiQn and successful introduction
d the Ceiebrate4 Duplex Elliptic or asab.tj
spnng Hoop skjri, by ar j. w. Dfsdley. 81 sew
YORK, lhe aaits tbQfoHgnqut the country have gy-
en u3 fHe iaea d al.carauA tag fashion ol weane
hoop sarts 81 account 81 Tie peeaaF aud eBea
fai H.uaef ID whlol tie Duflg3 sklris a4aJt b 20
selves ID every eN geuef ana emergency. ~ geu
eraug aece PgaBie nate These hkats teaoals thai
tie .alles regard THEM special layo8te, fa Ytsa
q tie superior iex'biaty. LlaAtuEss aad Dari8i4-
lfy Combined 30 t4ett manufacture. They a.fg
consider them iar mafe kcou9Dieai an8 CeEi0f
ta0le uoop nkYi tAen ever has of en- b. made iol
ST Nluhse8 Asseu.hts. lQf tie Flgmgaaae of
House Dres. Any .Ads after seatsug epe RI tle.a
sEsrls val aesef a}.ern4fls willingly dispense eth
fle.F csc. L98s expeaetce s. use manufacture u
H0gg Skirts. Gs.a.froyca p rs pIapue,ors q Mss
nfFeutsoa, tsst NipSletprnEr Mia always retains
taat S e. lDyie.dlas a ea1gug style which has
ever lhafaeielse5 theA, whereas tie Laslbe
sprlne ly8p " us Dapie1 Elapae, Bil D4 ioa84
Free ssoi4 taess eijecaons. Aaiaiitstan4llF use
aLiitg 81 i4e nl4a uiaetafeEf Meskn. hesfs Brad.
ler s8a Lafv, q t8ru lui 1gef ia % gsal1 sAifts
6tf eay lem .sef sarge aauaaactolirs ia SEES
Aglss they ft 5assEs4 p request all merchants ~
eatie tae HuUH1 itffic aslut. f. sel3 gAsf ~
gem lga 8@Fa UesQe taey Sc Naatta. i fes.s5ir,
s fhsy srs a1sE constantly rasg.1 soue days
a1e9s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07

FACTORY FoiNT. Read the new advertisements
Of G W..smlth. Dry Goods; Mrs L. Vaughn, Dress
Making; Mrs. F. C. Blaekmer, Millinery.
The contents d LrTrLL's LiFISc ACE for May
are as iolows Elizabeth and Mary; Chaillu on
Equatorial Airica; Brownlows continued; Ont d
Charity, Part II concluded; Dickens Dealings with
Americans DR.. Livingstouei Luxembourg; The
Imagination Of Elephants.
NEw RAmEoAD.--W ork upon rile proposed
railroad from Union Village 70 JoAusonyile, \. y.
to connect with the Troy q Boston railroad AZ he
latter Place, has been commenced aud + being "a
pily carried forward.
"a farmer Ia Vermont lhlaks mikweed NAV be
made useful for soling crws lie says The CO.'S cat
them esgsry, and &c Is Of tic opinion they increase
tbe milk.
The Prehlea. says be has not YET determined
10 visit either Massachusetts g North Carolina. lie
conservatives il East Tennessee are very urgent
that lie should 20 there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07

RoBBERY by BOYS Two youths about
nineteen years Of age, conspired to rob
Ia firm in Wall street, New York, Of
$4,000 in gold checks, in which they
succeeded and fed to Canada. Pursuit
was made, the youngsters found at a
hotel in Montreal, but the detective was
too free in making his business known
before making any arrests, and the boys
got the hint and fed. They rode in a
Sigh sixty-fye miles to Assumption,
where they took the cars to Portland,
Ne, and thence sailed by steamer for
Liverpool There they were robbed 81
5000 Of their ill-gotten gain They
went to London having still $1,000
left-and thence to France, whore they
found their money had dwindlcd down
to $500 They took q steamer and III
due time arrived IN New York and went
thence TO Baltimore, where they re
manned until their money was all spent
They then went into the country and
worked on i Farm for a month. The
hard labor and poor fare did not agree
with Them. and few days ago, they
sent word 70 the police authorities Of
New York that they were ready 10 sur
render themselves to justice aud answer
for their crime They are now in jail
III New York, awaiting trial
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07

AIoyTrEIIER q ST. JoHNsBuRY Il. r.
The surveys OF the possible routes for a
railroad from here to st. Johnsbury,
are fayorably progressing. The route
from Danyille to st. bloomsbury has been
examined and found entirely feasible,
although much longer than the Travelled
road. The people OF st. Johnsbury pro-
pose to raise upon the Grand List OF
the town, under the act Of the recent
Legislature, $4,000 for this road, and
$4,000 for the Essex county road. The
private subscriptions in that town are
already, in addition to the above sum,
800. 600 for the road from here to st.
bloomsbury and $4,000 for the Essex
road This makes the contribution
from St Johnsbury to both roads, 1915
900, which viii be made up to 100000
by private subscription. This a most
liberal subscription, and proves that
town to be in earnest iii this work.
The committee appointed at the
meeting held in Montpelier some weeks
since, met last Monday evening. Eleven
OF the twenty only we're present. The
evening was occupied in familiar talk
about the road. Gen. Pitkin giving
many facts respecting the progress
made in the survey and the feeling in
Portland. The committee adjourned to
meet again as soon as Mr. Llnsley, the
engineer can be here to give his views
about the feasibility Of the road and its
estimated cost Montpelier is desired
to contribute S225,000 toward the en-
terprise. Fireman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07
News SUMMARY.

The 9th Of May is fixed for opening
the trial Of John II Surratt
The Republican majority in Mioh-
gan at the recent election was 2l,S74
The Milwaukee Wisconsin thinks
that The breadth Of land III that State
Gown to wheat will be one-third larger
than was over before put in.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has is
sued a circular stating that the depart
mcnt viii hereafter pay no attention 70
notices Of the loss Of coupon bonds,
payable TO bearer Such bonds viii be
paid TO the persons presenting them.
The Freedmen Bureau reports show
that there are now in the state Of Yir-
ginis 2o7 negro schools, with 266 teach
ers. giving instruction in them to l6,.
III scholars We find from the reports
that amongst that number Richmond
has 1900 scholars, Petersburg, 1853
Norfolk and Portsmouth, zoos; Lynch.
burg 40s; Alexandria, l75G; Fredericks-
burg. $50; Charlottesville. $50; Staun.
ton, 400; nanyille, GOO; Winchester
$50; yorktown, 32i; Fortress Monroe
I,lG0
A new rebellion has been organized
n Tennessee, by starting thirteen new
cotton factories, The intention is t
conquer New England spinisters and
bring them down.
Mr.. Blinn. clerk Of the St Adams
Weldon House. who picked UP Surratt's
handkerchief in the Burlington depot
las been summoned 10 Washington to
testify in the Surratt case.
The Culpepper Observer says the
wheat crop in Virginia never was moro
promising. Farmers are busy with
fpring work, but more white men ar,
in the field than negroes
Postmaster General Randall has ten.
dorod bis resignation TO the President
on the ground that the South ought
TO be represented in the cabinet Tht
President refuses 70 accept the res
ignation. slthonph agreeing with Dir
Randall that the South is entitled L
snch representation.
The supreme court has decided tbs
Massachusetts, liquor cases against ths
dealers as was expected Chief Jasiic,
chase delivered the decision, Monday
N tic case Of PeryeaE against the com
naonwcAlth of Massachusetts,, on Wi
81 error from the state sapreme court
and the decision is against the except
tions taken On every ground, and 6
pcclAlly as 10 the pea thas payment Q
internal reyenue tax on the liquors rem
aerod their sale legal, in spite Of law /,
the contrary. The eonsistuiionaiity q
tho prohibitoTy laws has low been AZ
hrruea II every point assailcd. and the
therefore must be submitted 10 50 long
a. pahlic opinion keeps them on u
asa,e books Legal resistance t
exhausted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07

OUE TEpmroEuL AcQvriTIoSs.- Tho
following is a list:
/ The purchase Of Louisiana and the
Mississippi Valley, 1903, from France,
for Sl50J0.000
, The purchase in Florida, ii 1919,
from Spain, for $1,000 000
3 The annexation 81 Texas III lS45.
4 The purchase Of California, New
Mezico. and Utah. from Meleo, for
SIS, 0Q0 600. IN 1915
s. The purchase # Arizona from
Mexico, for 10000 600. IN 1854
8 The purchase a the immense Rus
stan posses ions, running down 10 the
Pacific coast from the North Pole to
ffty-iour north latitude. Id which line
Is strikes tie Brtiah possessions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07

The HISTORY on THE SECRET SERVICE
DURING THE REBHLIoS BY Gen
cral l.. G. Baker, late Provost Mar
shall and Chief Detective Of the War
Department Jones Brothers q Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa, Cincinnati, Oh 10,
and Davenport, Iowa.
The name Of Lafayette G. Baker be-
came a household word during the late
war, terror to the traitorous enemies
of the Union, and talisman of safety
and security to the loyal and true.
From the inception Of the Rebellion
until the days when Rebel rule was es-
tabfshed in Washington under the pat
ronage and protection Of Andrew john
son, Gen. Baker was an active, efficient,
and useful servant ID the country.
What he saw and did during the event
/ ful five years Of the war, forms the ster-
| ling and expressing themes Of this re-
markable book
From the nature Of the service in
which The General was constantly en-
gagged, his deeds and methods Of action
were but vaguely limited at in the chron-
icles Of the day. But now that the ne
cessity for secrecy no longer exist, Gen,
Baker deems it fit and proper that bis
countrymen should learn the full de-
tails Of bis career, and they arc to be
found in this the most romantic volume
which the war has produced The au-
/ thor has made clean breast Of it
there is nothing extenuate, or aught
set down in malice" That these re.
violations will cause great Entering
lin the high official circles at Washing
ton there is no doubt; more strange
things have transpired in the National
Capital since the surrender Of Lee, and
I Gen Baker has full knowledge Of them
AL, and the present publication viii nc
doubt produce a rich crop Of congress.
sional investigating committees.
The details Of tho conspiracy which
eliminated in the assassination Of the
Ilamcnted Lincoln, are here for the first
time fully diyulged; the great crime is
traced from its inception until the gull
4 ~ conspiraiors dangled between heaven
and earth.
During the time Of actual war Gen
Baker saw much service, all 81 it Of q
mysterious, novel and highly interesting
character The manner II which hC
IciFcumycntod the disloyal scheme o.
Iconirahaud traitors. who, despite mill.
tary lines. furnished the Rebels viii
necessary supplies, is fully explained
I the determination 70 cxtirpate this ne.
4 iarogs traffic gave rise to aauy exert.
/ ing AID startling adventures, which
read like legends If Tic feudal ages. but
are literally true. The romance 81 ihg
war has not vet been written, bat Gen
4 Bakers work gives AS the real and yiy,
ia pictures 81 the hitherto unknown
I phases ID TIC great straggie for Nation
Al unity. The work IS printed from
ncw and beautiful type, on stout white
paper. handsomely ard substantially
buud In black cloth j. enbeliished Wsth
ane steel portrait d Gen. Baker. and
sixteen wei executed wood cuts, repre-
sentug scenes q Interest," among thg
rest IS tlea % the burial place Of D
Wilkes Booth. Sold oaly ay sabscrlp
ton tlsough the publishers authorized
SCENTS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07
Tor tllis county.
Doe Toe
1906.
rar Snbserlbera d the JounNA1

Rag- Subscribers TO the JouRNAL who
lave. not paid for. the present volume,
ore requested to do 50 at once, as We
sre urgently in need Of the money. We
ave q large numt er Of bills Of long
standing, which viii be put into the
lands Of an attorney for collection, if not
settled very soon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07

Nav NGtHtvs. NAY
Ad,e resolved lo f.om Tampoo
date u Sab silt. SAYS shat ths faber
ahs, 6tner paE earles part ~
tha gtt IL AleNco Hss headQuutors
Bre 81 tbg Convent ~ Santa paairzo
Two squares q the aaiu Plaza 81 the
cts ate so hela and defended by tho
Imp tiaAs,s
cen Tabera 81 tic bead 81 body
+. ot Iuf ersalists. had made an attempt
la egi his vay cot q Qasugiatc
Ihe Liberals aFa easer and anxious
% cnd do tu b mo8nd Quefy,aFe.
qua are making energetic aud success
ml efforts 60 30 so
Tho 1lmt IF this city publishes a r..
port received from q private source,
vhich SAYS another battle las been
fought al Quefe,ue. resulting IN the
idgfCat 81 tie demoializod lmperialis,s
and the death VI Muaman Mammalian
cannot b. found anywhere, and Il is
supposed that be has secretly fed tho
country This confirms The report that
Dluz bad defeated Marquee The Inn.
|pegahs,s q Qucrciarc aud the Liberals
ARE complete masters of the situation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07

The Boston Journal states that re-
Gently an egg was placed III a vessel Of
cold water which was made to reyolye
two hundred and thirty-two times a
minute. The egg was boiled in six
minutes the only heat being the friction
of the water.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07

1be agricultural prospects ii Call-
fornia are excellent and The grain crops
ID the great ailies 81 Tie Sacramento
aud San JoaHi.m aFa % fine condition
A much greater breadth 81 land has
been Gown with heat than there was
during The past ye4Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07
MANCHESTER JOURNAL.
MAACHTsTER, NAY 1907.
Inlan 80 Cen,rnlIon.


A T'rsan Republican State Coaten.
uaa asl b holden 81 MONTPELIER
"a THURSDAY TIE THIRuETH
DAY or NAY. isG7 81 II O'Clock A
n. g. DE paTsose = dominating can
,lssiai<s o. Governor Lieutenant Gov
.rnoa ard Tteasnref. to bt supported
81 the Auasal State Election ~ Sep
telsba ucat
Tie State Cominsttoe hAvsng been 10.
1s1ucsed 70 cali this a DnHatI1 Cos
vrgss. have aaed upon ibe following
baals 10 representation oao delegate
lsr each losa aad "a additional dele
gate for every oae hundred aad nm
rsea easi ior ptrl DuEnsHAw 81 the
lAs s.ais Election.
i. suggested that The Towns choose
Substitutes ~ sell a. delegates. 70 that
tAey snay aoi be unreprcsoutcd in The
Convention
Delegates o. thcT substitutes AhnuAA
provide themselves with credentials,
signed by the Secretaries 81 their re-
spectre primary meetings
The spportionment will therefore be
according 10 the subjoincd table.
BruSAg AIAErn,
DrDIn & DEsmox,
NgNRF LlAFG,
Josum F0LaNp, Union State Com.
A.. II CaWr.
Gao III Bl0mow,
G. ~ SYoSg
Montpelier, May |, 1867,
The total number Of delegates entitled
10 seats III tho Convention is 36l The
following table gives the apportionment
Of delegates Tor this county.
Doe Vote. Delegates