davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-08

Stour City, Soma, pe9en 8etru9es &C.
lyn9t. H.
Grant &eno> ber Grpreb. @aiuber, entla6en.
Die Detroit ppit pom 20. Sult be>
ridtet:
l1n9efd6r Ypr elmer @p9e beri@teter
mir bic @erbaftung BON Grauf &enp in
@inr1pr> BON Dem &duterbauptman1,>
rrelder IL Siele &dutereien III Der Ndbe
Don Seyn1our> Sno., Ypuflbrte. @rpbe
Gbre 9etabrte unlerer 9ebeimen pplt;et
fit bic SdneQiafeit' init Der fe hen&erl
er9rifen> ipbalp eS tefarnt rpurre> rab
man i'm piinidte. ytadridt BON iei<
ner Gerbaftun9 'purbe ip9lei9 ben Sc
an1ten Der GrpreBfompa9nie 9ebra6t.
sic waren 1ebr belpr9t uno II AUDI bic
8ebGrpen BON Seymour, Snt.> Jpn 1T
iiderer Saft iu bemabren. Man fiird.
tete> taB Elm @er1ud aemadt wiirpe> ben
@efan9enen III Treibeit ouf einen ha-
beas corpus 8efebl bin su leBen, unb
cine Depei9e murre perflnbi9t INN ben
Semeis fiir feline Gefnebmua9 su trin<
gen.
Sein@erbIr purbc ufSamtas feltz
9eiebt. Der 8ewet8 puroe 1T pieler
3eit nidt terbei9ebradt uup rer Hidter
Garon fimn,te NIT Treuoen su> renTau
bis Dtenita9 s1 ceridtehen, NIT rcr tez
ittlumten Nadrtdt rae, ,pent1 nt1t per
Bewets fit BE Sdulo res 81 fan9e1er
bei9ebradt perre> CT rann iputc frei9ez
lai1en merren.
0emseu,dB ,puroe aeltcm Tranf &eno
pieoer vpr Ben NidterGarpn Don @inpz
Tor 9ebradt aber ra bic SDip Unit S>1z
Diana SebIrce1 unterlai1en batten> Sc
meiie se9en ibn aufsutrin9eu> wurce CT
cnt!ai1en.
Waheri1eu.
Rem Dprt 4. Nusuit.-- 5bos.
Tispatrtd> 7 Sabre olt> mobnhaft BET
lei,1en Gltcrn @iupu9bty Nyenus,
Brpptlyr> murre Ypt1 einem ,ritbenren
5unre 9etilien unc rie @anerideu
duberte ild 9eitern in eer t16arti9iten
Tcrm.
Scet 9efunten.
yprt 4. Mu9. Gin Monn,
NIT Namen @. Douglas purce 9eitern
in einem Simmer ieincS 5auie6 SO. 81
Sanc%S trabe> III 8rpptlyn, tppt 9efunz
ben. Gr purcc felt Owner flag 9tadt
yermiGt unp fem 2eidnam mar IL aufz
9elIlt, bae Bel 8eme9un9 beneltcn Der
&cpf we9fel.
Sei1c Mutter unp Sdwel ter pareu
ouf's Sanp oe9a,9en ,1>1p feline Sdwez
lter> teunrubt9t iiter fem immerwdbrel,z
res StiOidwet9en, tebrte ;urid> rurdz
ludtc cas- 9an;e 9au5 urter einena bel
nabe acknowledgement Sc itanfe u1p fonp
IL Zen 2ei0nam. Nuf melbe 9lrt Ell III
ieinem Eppe fam 1T ti5 jcBt npd Elm
OcbeimniB.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-08
Ser 50 r.
@aibtnetpn.
Santmi9S= SnIeln Gertrag.

SanbpidS=Jnle!n Sertrag.
Ba1btn9tpn, ben 24lten Sult.
Der Scnot mar in GrefutiYs Stsun9
biel fen Na6mtttag. Der Sonom'9sz
Snl el ge9enieittae @ertraa fam suerit tn
Grmd9ung uno caan purce er betSeite
sele9t> Tim aufunebn1e1
Die 3uQ=Ginnabme.
Die 3pQzginnabme pom IS. Sult
BIG gum Is. y. 81. incl. tetra9en 49,
S47,460.
gertrag nit Gbina.
Gcr Gertra9 wurre Spufommen crSr@
teri bis sur Mbencfunre> no man il9
surid;p9.
Man 9lautt, rab her SanpwiAsinz
ielnz9 ertra9 ntdt 9enebmi9t merren
pirn.
Drei perlonen wurren in Gbicaz
80 am Donnerlta9 rem 50. y. ~, pom
Sliy set1ctet.
- Die Maupen fii9en BET Grate I'M
Sunern epn Nlabama unc Wi|rltppt
hereutenceu S9acen su.
Seics @duler Res Gpn9re1es baz
Ben am rsrsansenen Mpnta9 bis sum
crittrn Mpnta9 i'm Septemter suraf9e~
;p9tn.
Gincinnatt.
Gin anaten<W Irter.
Ginctunati ben %. Suit
Sn 9pncpn, Sbip> tad uno Yerwuncete
wobrlheinlih lebeneaefabrli9 Trant
Oauaaber> Elm &nobe rpn rur II Sab-
ren Sames Sicily, einen &naten npn
cemlelten Mlter. Der jun9e Icltppt
entflpb.
Giientabn=8rIden at5etrannt.
pfpn,2 20. Suit ret Sradtn
an Der g. $. uno 6. Gticnbabn ,purz
Ten octern Nadts obaetrannt ; man
rermutbet> raE rieb ras@erf rpnSrancs
1T.
.3Spti9e Sslsrpluiun.
yittsburA2 20. Sult. - Cine
idreflids Grplpiipn fano 9eiternNa9ts
in Der Nuturn SelzTobrid ftatt, mel9e
8 Mteilen spn rer Giant entfernt 1T.
Tcloe ronpn mar Ser Sob zines
iuuaen Mannes NIT NamenS S. pnnt9z
lie uno bic mabrl beinli1 tDpltde Ser
lebuns Spn Npbert GaHerty. 5err
Stiumau,,, elmer Spn ben Gt9entDurnern
wirp sermift uno man sermuthet, rab
CT 9etIrtet 1T. G,ab un9liid murre
rurh eineu lrfern 3apfen int Spccn
srn elmer rer5ethen serurI adt uno cas
Scl ra,,n aus urlo cine idreflide Gr~
plplipn erfrl9te.
Die 9onse Totrid murrc serit1rt.
Nus see,p Dprf.
Nanel= gutnurf.
Wcw Uprt ZEN ). Nu9ult. O1e
9empbner rpn Seriey City 9crerfcn ben
Grr1Nla9 re5 MaYpr S'y(eiQ fit ben
Sau zines &anal5 at rer nIrrliden
unp wel tliden Grenslinie Don Seriey
City rpm Iluec in 9rtpfen i'm 9iprpen
rinos unn bic 9inie Don Wfiucreef bis
our 5Ibe int Sireu III Grwd9uu9 81
,icbcn. Gin iplbe5 @erf, slaubt man.
marre Scr,ey Gity u%nsebeuere Naunte
ectcn fir SdifszN erfte, M(a9asine II.
/. ~. 2luberpem murce e6 nod un9e>
mcin iei1en 5anpel teben. Gin einiiz
aerSarAer auein bietet hiersu$20O,000
fir stsIe Sabre an.
Gin Sprter sefunsen.
0eitcrnM orsen rurce Elm mdnnlider
2eiGnam in eiuem serl unfsnen &analz
tpptc tit sSerley Gity %9efunoen. Gus
Der Tbatlade, cab rer &rpf eine 9rcbe
Wunce uuo rerlaierene Suetidunsen
BAT, yerntutbet man, pab Der unslidltz
DE Wfann has Spfer eiae5 9rpben Ser
breden5 iei.
Der Strife.
Nen yprt 20. Suli.-Di pldz
iterer5 tcl6enften 9etern Na6t5 bic
8ridlayer5 NIT $1,000. Man 9laubt,
caE bic MrteitSetniteuun9 rer Sestrren
miro risl c MpGe teenrt9t lein.
ct. QputS.
Jrrt19ritt tsr Giienbabn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-08
unrube in Spanien.

Ma9ridten srn Spanien beri9ten, tab bic
&esierune Iruppen in Der Growing G%atalrnien
aussetbetlt bat nno baB bur@ ariessseies uns
bur& fiesente 5ruppen ale @eriu@e gum Muf~
0aute untertridt mrrben Fnb.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28

The members Of the Georgia consti-
tntional convention are likely at last to
get the pay for which they have so long
and 90 fruitlcssly hungered, and having
act their minds at ease upon this vital
question. will now attend more diligent-
~ to their work Of reconstruction. -
Gov Ruger having secured $4,000 Of
the taxes which have been collected
since his appointment, the convention
Immediately $50 TO each member, and
reserved the balance for its incidental
expenses Gen. Grant also comes to
tho relief Of tho delegates, and has au-
thorized Gen. Meade 10 loan TO the
state a sufficient amount to pay the
convention in full from the funds sent
to pay the indebtedness TO the govern
ment on the Western and Atlantic rail-
road, or il that arrangement fails, Gen.
Meade viii Immediately direct Gov.
Ruger TO negotiate, II possible, loan
with the capitalists Of Savannah. 1.-THE
obstructionists in Georgia were as wise
as they are obstinate, they would see
that tho convention is sure to getits pay,
il not in one way in another, and that
the best policy is TO submit and allow
il TO complete its work expeditiously.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28

The area of Vermont is 1929
square miles
There are now complete and il
running order, Asa miles of Railroad
ia this State.
Representative Poland, of Vermont
is credited with good thing in reply
to the remark of friend that the Yer
mont Republicans intend to present his
name in Convention as candidate for
Vice-President "Well, Sir, said he,
1.-THE party might do worse; and they
probably will
The diocesan convention to elect
successor to Bishop Hopkins, for the
diocese of Vermont, will be held at St
Paul's church, Burlington, on Wednes-
day, March IL.
The following are the statistics of
horses in Vermont, for the year 1866:
Number. 80 ,222
Average price 1880
Total value, 9.s2s,47l
The number of horses in Vermont in
1860, was 69,07l; now the estimate is
only 1922. The seryiceable horses of
the State were very popular during the
war, and the stock was greatly reduced,
but is now slowly increasing, the i'm
provement being estimated at 3 per
cent. during 1866.
The Grand Lodge Of Vermont /.
O. G. IT, met in Brattleboro last week,
some 3S Lodges being represented
The following officers have been elect
ed by for the coming year: Rev. Pliny
Fl. White, g, w. G, T.; Ellen $. Morse,
10. w. Y. r.; S. II. Read, g. w. Coun-
cellor; Rev. H. T. Gushing, g. w. L.
The Order now numbers 3, 1877 mem
bers in the State-an increase Of l,307
over last year, and there are now sixty
five Lodges TO rs in 1867.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28

The Connecticut Republicans held
their State Convention ON the 18th, at
Hartford. nominated State ticket and
chose delegates to the National Con-
yention, Hon. Marshall Jewell, the
nominee for Governor, is said to be a
strong and popular man, who viii give
Gov. English hard rur. Francis Way
land. the candidate for Lieut.. Govern
or, is young lawyer at New Haven,
and is a son Of The late President Way
land Of Brown University. The can
didato for Secretary Of State, Col Hi.
ram Applemnn. is disabled soldier
The resolutions adopted, endorse the
reconstruction policy OF Congress; 10
vor the most rigid economy in State
and National matters; and strongly
recommended the names of Grant and
Buckingham for the Offices OF Presi-
dent and Vice President The resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted and
nine rousing cheers were given for
Grant, Buckingham, Jewell and the
State ticket The ticket is very strong
ore, and win unite the party, and the
leading men are confident Of carrying
the State In April
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28

Geo Francis Train. who was q pas
senger in the Cunard steamer Scotia
was arrested on the arrival Of the YES
sol at Queentowns, on charge Of beng
a member q tho Fenian organization.
A strict search Of bis baggage and per-
son disclosedsno proof Of completely
with the Fcnian movements, nor any
thing to justify his arrest. Messrs
Grinnell and Geo, two other passen.
gers, we're arrested with him. These
arrests cause considerable excitement
throughout the kingdom, and ma.
cause 'unpleasantness" between oul
government and England John Bull
has released him however and Tran
reciproeates by little bill Of half q
million Of dollars for damages.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28

OuR YousG Folks for February offers
to the young people the following la
BILE Of contents Part Seven, Cast away
in the Colo, by DR. Hayes; Asleep and
Awake, by Lucy Larcom, with an en-
CRAVING in colors; The Grand st. Ber-
nard; The New Years House; The Old
Life Boat; The Downfall Of the Saxon
Gods; Wide Mouthed Kuhn; Blocked
in the Snow; Mary's First Shoes; Will
lam Henrys Letters; Music, by Julius
Eichburg; Round the Evening Lamp;
Our Letter Box.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28

G A. Plm14 q Co Grsis festsr-
day ks a irun Scr ti,s I,el'anon sprlps
4 4 was @as up he hns ard more
wli 20 pson Erery thing il boing
done that can b. " opcA The read 10
June Our Harlem friends fully rea-
lie the importAnoa u 3 through North
err connection
/ understand from Senator Hendec
* I4amoilIc. that The people IN his val
ley aro bonding their towns % help
build railroad which viii connect
Portland, Maine, and Burlington Vt,
yiA. the White Mountains, ST. Johns
bury and The Lamoille Valley. This
vii make a fine route from New York
through the Green Mountains Of Yer
mont 10 the White Mountains
Yours truly. r H OByIS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28

A large saAlossy a the constitutional
convention ~ louisiana have signed 4
petition ioF The removal ~ Gen. Han.
ooek, and dispatched il 70 Congress.
with Tia request lhAi il be immediately
neisal on. They ALSO ASA for tho dis.
peal ii the same time II the rebel
state and parish officers. and give a. a
reason for the removals from Hancock
down. sha, The officers are impediments
IN che way Of reconstruction. Although
the power Of removal and appointment
VAS originally vested in the president
and s,ill remains there. Congress Is su-
prcrne. above All authority in s1Scu,-
ing its plan ~ reconstruction. and the
petition is iudioiously addressed TO
sden. T W. Conway, who comes as
bearer u tho dispatch. saga that the
convention viii hniah Its work in week
and. that The republican state ticket
with Judge Yarmouth for governor,
viii be elected by large majority
simultaneously with the ratification Of
the constitution. The democrats ofthe
state have thoroughly organized, and
raised $4,000 for campaign purposes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28

II was considered worth telegraph
ing from Washington the other day,
that Col. Robert johnson. the sen and
private Secretary Of President John
son, bad announced that ''we"-that il
the President and his private Secretary
were not going to recognize
Mr.. Stanton as Secretary Of
War in any manner whatever We now
perceive that Sol Robert johnson, son
and private Secretary Of the President
has been placed in the lunatic asylum
Of the District Of Columbia, to cure him
il possible Of periodical drunkenness
which IN bis case amounts to insanity.
IL might be wei for the country il tn,
kame treatment could be tried in th,
case Of tho remainder OF I'VE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28


HoxnapE n BrvxgsoroS a horrible.
tragedy occurred at Bennington on
"Wednesday evening last, resulting IL
the shooting. probably fatally, Of Mrs
Ellen Burke, BY her husband, Paul N
Burke Il appears that Mrs B. has
ior some time refused To live With her
husband on account ~ iutolerable Sc
verify, aud that she had recently peti-
toned for divorce from him, though
had not vet obtained IT, Her course
displcasod Burke, and we learn that At
various times since their separation be
+ had threatened 10 take her life On
Wednesday evening be went 10 her res
idence, where he found her in company
with two 81 her children. The latter he
ordered out Of the room, saying that be
wished to speak with their mother. Al
his order they retired, when, after ex-
changing few words with his wife, he
deliberately drew revolver and fired
at her -four times, the first shot taking
effect in her forehead, the second graz
ing her nose, the third lodging in one
Of her hands, and the fourth entering
her abdomen. After committing the
murderous act, Burke sat down in the
room with his wife, and awaited the ar
rival Of officers who took him into Gus
tody and lodged him in the county jail,
He offered no resistance to them, cody
stating that he had accomplished his
purpose and that was all he wanted
Mrs, b. was Immediately attended by
Drs L. n S Morgan and Love, and
though she was alive up to Thursday
afternoon, but slight hopes are enter
tanned of her recovery Both parties
were in tolerably good circumstances,
Burke being the proprietor of gro
Gerry, and his wife being possessed Of
considerable real estate in her own
right. We shall give further particu-
lars hereafter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28

II tho State Senate on THURSDAY last
SenatoF Banks gave notice e hlll e
facilitate The construction 81 a railroad
from Albany 10 Siohpsntown. Rensscl-
ser county. The proposed road is 70
be eighteen miles long, aud vii cou-
nee, with the Lebanon Springs road Of
Siephcuiown in the valley opposite Ran
dali A. Browns store This project
aims At opening up q direct line oteom.
municaiion 10 The Hooslc Tunnel With
The people 81 Western Vermont de-
med an outlet 20 the West and the Hud-
son River by the treaehery and perhdy
81 the Troy and Boston Railroad ~ re-.
iusing to connect with the Rutland aud
Bennington Railroad. this Is a necessi-
Is. The Troy and Boston Railroad.
one year previous 10 the seizure 81 cars
by Mr. Park. sold out and BETRAYED the
Rutland and Benningthon Railroad,
sold ont Troy and Western Vermont
for the sum 81 $4,000 per aunum
They agreed then that for ten yotNS
thereafter the Troy and Boston Rail
road would not connect with the Rut-
land and Bennington Railroad except
for local business, and that but one
train a day each way should be run ia
connect with the Western Vermont
road. Subsequently the Troy and Bos.
ton refused TO connect at ALL and thus
left the people Of Western Vermont
without any railroad connections TO The
South, the West or the Hudson. Thus
cut off the people Of Western Vermont
had to build the Lebanon Springs road
or remain without any connections c
the South, They put their money into
this road reluctantly but were compel.
led TO do SO, the stupid obstinacy o
Dan. Robinson q Co. leaving no Other
remedy Now the Lebanon Springs /
r. is far on it's way towards completion
il will be finished at the latest by the
first Of August, and thus large anc
valuable trade to Troy is hopelessly anc
forever gone. Now the people of West
ern Vermont are seeking an outlet t
the Hudson River and the West The
Troy ana Dostoh HlhhdgeIs nthi iolue'
connections, still pursue obstinately
most blind and disasterous policy, anc
are thus contributing TO build another
cut off from Troy via Stephentown t.
Albany. When this is done, MS assur
edly it will he if Railroad connections
are not speedily restored, fatal blow
will be struck at the interests of Tro,
which will entail incalculabe evils OF
our city. We shall know who to thanl
for this second calamity. Troy Budget
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28

All the locomotives of the New I
Central railroad are to be stripped OF
all their brass ornaments as fast as they
are sent to the machine shops for re-
pairs Vanderbilt thinks the brass
work superfuous, and the machines
hereafter will be plainly painted brown.
The new economical regime makes some
trouble at Albany, and one Of the cor
respondents in that city says OF the
new depot that ''it is TO be fenced in
fence IA feet high No admission with
out a ticket, Reserved seats fifty cents
extra. The free list entirely suspended
Any person caught looking Mt a locomo-
tive through knot hole is TO be inn
mediately arrested, and ground TO pow
der in "bark" mill--the mill TO be
worked by Is dogs-in order to pre-
serve the uhities on the bark Any
engeneer caugat greasing bis hair with
oil taken from the locomotive axles viii
be fined s25, and his watch con6scated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28

Nav ESGRAvISG. y We would call the
attention of our readers to the adver-
tisement Of Capt s. NJ. Southland, OF
yergennes, relative to the new engrav-
ing. suggestive Of LIES journey from
childhood to old age, entitled From
Shore to Shore" Capt. Southland lost
a leg at Gettysburg, and is now keep
ing Book and Fancy Store in Yer
gennes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for February
has the following contents Does it
Pay to Smoker George Silverman's
Explanation, part IL, by Charles Dick
ems; characteristics of Genius; Orion
A Week in Sybaris; The Victim; Beau
mont and Fletcher, Massinger, and
Ford; Flotsam and Jetsam; Doctor
Molke's Friends; The Romance Of GER
tain Old Clothes; The Meeting; Four
Months on the Stage; The Destructive
Democracy; The Encyclopedias; Re-
views and Literary Notices. Ticknor
& Fields, Publishers, Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28

The RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE for February
has the following attractive table OF
contents; The Moon; The Young Vir-
ginians; My Last Adventure; Life in a
German Village; Hunter and Tom; Tho
Great Snow-storm Griselda Goose;
Kaleidoscope and Burglars Little
LOUIS Sayings Stories from Shake
speare; Ainslee's Valentine; Books for
Young People Patchwork ; Song
Happy Days. Hurd & Houghton, New
York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28

"The Blue Coats, and how they Lived
Fought aud Died for the Union; with
Scenes and Incidents in the Great Re-
elton, is the title of handsome vol
ume, just issued by JONES BRoTHERs &
Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
There is certain portion of the War
that will never go into the regular his
tories, nor be embodied in romance or
poetry, which is a very real part Of it,
and will, il preserved. convey to sue
ceeding generations better idea oil
the spirit of the conflict thar any dry
reports or careful narratives of events,
and this part may be called the gossip,
the fun, the pathos of the War. This
illustrates the character of the leaders,
the humor Of the soldiers, the devotion
Of women, the bravery Of men, the pluck
Of our heroes, the romance and hard
ships Of the service. From the begin
ming Of the war, the author has been
engaged in collecting all the anecdotes
connected with or illustrative Of it, and
has grouped and classified them un-
der appropriate heads, and in verJ
attractive form.
The volume is profusely illustrated
with over 100 fine engrayings, by the
first artists, and its contents include
reminisess Of camp, picket, spy, scout
bivo@Ae, siege, and battlefield, with
thrilling feats Of bravery, wit and drol.
lery, comicAl and ludicrous adventures
etc, etc.
Amusements as well IS instruction
may be found in every page, As graphic
detail, brilliant VT, and authentic his
tory, are skillfuily interviewer in this
work Of literary art
II Is just sneh volume as viii find
numerous purchasers. and just such .
one IS persons seeking to act as book
agents should add 10 their list
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28

Hon. Z p. Walton Of Montpelier
has disposed Of the Waschman 10 Hen
Joseph Poland and his son, Mr.. J. NJ
Poland. cf Montpelier, to take effec'
March LIST
-Cornelius Vanderbilt, Erastnl
Corning, AguAius Belmont Marshall Q
Roberto, Horace Greeley ard William
g. Fargo have United IN asking the
New York Legislature for a charter fol
az underground railroad through New
York city, Such names wil surely car.
~ IL
z-GaspArd Mathsw Of Montreal
thrAshsd Dzsy Of Burlington. VI, ia 1
prize fight for $500 si3e. as Montreal
Friday ThiTtsen rounds we're Tough
in 81 minutes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28

1t is rumored that Gen. Grant re-
Piled to an application from Bonner to
write for the Ledger by saying that be
might print his Grants speeches If
Bonner would publish all the newspa-
per reporters try 10 give a. Grant's
Speeches or conversations, he would be
compelled 70 discharge Cobb, and
Greeley, and Bescher and amy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28
CmAUiE EBpY,
GroBor NJ TNroR, Com,
NORMAN h. SQumn

The report drew out a lengthy and
animated debate 70 test the sense Of
the meeting, it Was moved that the re-.
port Of the committee lie not concurred
in. and the motion Was adopted nine
70 thirteen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28
MANCHESTER JOURNAL.
KAaessa@. JAaaary ss. 1855

4 Wathingtou despatch says ibAtihe
Presdeui = strongly urged By hta cop.
psrhssa friends 10 remove Gen Meads
ard pa; General a ihc Hanoosk stripe
10 his place. II bs does il, the House
g<oonslxueison blll will pass the sonase
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28

SMARr ON LADY. Mrs. Gibson, wife
81 the late DR. John Gibson, Of Lon
donderry, who has attained the age Of
eighty years, has daring the past
season, wove four hundred yards Of
cloth, done her house-work and taken
care Of two cows. She frequently walks
TO the village store and back, distance
Of three miles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28

Oar thanks are due Hon. f. +. Wood
bridge for copy Of the "Congression-
al Directory Of the Fortieth Congress. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28

Onr entire population having been
little over thirty one millions, the num-
Der Of persons whose occupations are
reported amounts to about one in every
six, or very near the average OF heads
of families or legal voters to the whole
population. The remaining fye-sixth
may be reckoned as the 'domestic.:class'
or woman and persons under age.