davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16

vol suppose it was o moment Of oxtremc
agony. His child was drowning before his
eyes, and it's life could only bo purchased at
tho loes Of many other lives that wero in his
hands. God merofully spare us all from tho
bitter anguish of such trial as was forced
upon Drecker Ho stood by his duty; the
bridge was closed, and tho train passed saroly
over II, 6W The boy ,oas dro,oned! Little did
any passenger in this train dream Mt what n
fearful struggle betwcon q ponso of duty and
The natural promptings of tho human heart
the saio passage of tho bridge had beon So
cured.
"A locomotive boilor explosion of peculiar
ly terrible character occurred last Friday on the
Eric Railway, near that fatal spot-thc scene
of 30 many ydisasLers-Port Jervis, and resulted
in tic almost total destruction of the locomo-
tive and the doath OF four men-RussolI Harris,
tho engineer; William Bowers, the fireman;
George Rosencrans, the brakeman; and John
Borleigh, tho flagmsn. At the time of tho cx-
plosion, the train must havo been running
very slowly, as it ran only about hundred feet
aftor the accident. Tho terrible force which
lies pent in locomotive boiler may bo inferred
from the fact that in this instance tho dome
was blown into the air, over two lofty trees,
and lalded On tho river bank nearly an eighth
Of mile distant; largo fragments of tho boiler
wcro hurried oyor the dwelling houses in the
vicinity, and 10 great distances from the
scene of disaster, and the rails under the
engine wero bont into semi-circics. Tho
report was heard nvo miles away and resem-
b!cd tho discharge or cnnnon, followed by q
rumbling which roverberated for two or thrce
seconds. The explosion took place uear tan
nery, and nearly every one OF the one hun
dred and fifty employees wcro soon on tho
ground. Tho body of tho 1agman was first
discovered lying on a stone wall about ono
hundred feot from tho train; another was
found fifty feet beyond, nad third was thrown
over two hundred feet from the wreck The
head Of the 1agman WAS 1attcncd out like q
plato, aud the soles of his boots were swopt off,
and the fireman and brakeman wore disfeur-
cd almost beyond recognition. Tho body Of
the engineer was not found until nearly nine
o'clock in tho forenoon. 1t was fish I'd up from
the river, and it was discovered that an iron
bolt Lad entered the left side and passed al
most through the body. Tho face, however,
was not dis8gured, and expressed nothing but
perfect rest ard repose. Tho cause Gf tho dis
aBtcr ia unknown,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
CHI Az L ES TON.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 1e, 1869.
The Imnigran nts

The Newberry Immigration Society is
still actively pushing forward the important
work which it inaugurated last year with
30 much success. A letter from Mr.. 7. 8.
BOinest, the president Of the society, an
nounces that it. has air. ally brought in
about three hundred immigrants, the largo
majority of whom have proved excellent
laborers. In view of the probable scarcity
of labor next year, the society anticipates
more orders for immigrants than it will be
able to fll. Those who wish to obtain
laborers through this channel are therefore
urged to fle their orders az soon as possi-
BILE. The sooiety's agent will go to Castle
Garden early in November and remain
there until near the end Of December, and
secure all the laborers who can be induced
to come South; and these will be given to
parties who have ordered, the operations of
the society being conducted upon the s6rst
oome--frst served" principle. It is hoped
that some of the immigrants will be sent on
as early as the middle of November, 60 as
to be of service in securing the cotton crop.
Negotiations ore now in progress to induce
all the railroads in the State to transport
immigrants st reduced rates. God speed
the movement
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
The Championship OF the Oar-Cufree
Oh his Muscle,

Some months ago, when the Oxford. Har-
ward rowing match was drst projected, The
NEWS offered mild suggestion that an op-
portunity be given to picked Grew of the
lusty black oarsmen Of our sea islands to
show what they could do in one Of their
own peculiar raoc-boats in contest of
power, endurance and skill, with the oraok
orews who claim to represent in it's perfeo-
tion the rowing science Of the two oonti-
nents. We know that the trained boatmen
Of the plantations, whose lives had been
spent on the water, had acquired style Of
rowing which, previous to the war, had been
the wonder aud admiration Of oil strangers
who were competent to judge Of such mat
tsrs, and We had hoped that no mawkish
prejudice as to "raoe, color or previous con-
edition" would have denied to ssthe man
sfand brother" the chance to assert his
claim to the championship Of the oar. Our
proposition was reproduced In the North
ern papers with various comments; but
nothing ever came Of it, and no invitation
was extended to Cuffee to take part In the
Great Race. We understand, however, that
g Northern gentleman Of means, who is
extensively engaged in planting on the sea
islands, struck with the remarkable speed
which he saw attained by some of the ne
gro boatmen in his employ, has now deter
mined to extend in their behalf to the row.
ing clubs Of the world challenge to an
other grand contest. We trust that the
offer Of Cuffee to exhibit his muscle will,
this time, meet with a more cordial well
come.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
A white Mans Government.
when the "Littlo aian,D of Illinois ter

When the "Little Giant" Of Illinois terse-
ly gave utteranco 10 the truth that 'this is
"the white mans government" he little
dreamed of the Importance that his words
we're destined to aesume, as an axiom in
the future politics of his country. In spite
of the mouthings of demagogues and fa.
natics, in spite of the temporary prevalence
ofnegro rule over GONE of the fairest sections
Of our land, that grand, yet simple deolars-
tion Of Mr.. Douglas steadily gathers foEtS
and credit with the people of North and sssss ~
alike. And it is worth while that ouGfX
ored people, who have beon tsugl ~ Z
gard the saying IS denial of tSsSs sSas sss
rent rights, should hear what
unquestionable Ethiopian, SN
very few individuals of That s;ssSs g
exhibited the white mal.1f I ion
of great truth-hsa lSlss: st. Al
an educational oenrs held at
Louisville, Ken!sssSS 5sSerk, negro,
living in Cine nsSSSe4SH8A. address, in
which he said stS$Gs9GssER
II trust that f7ssss sS5saaS$sE nobodys preju-
diccs, .iarm no porson's teafs for my sanity,
trteT I, eolcred nsln. and a lifelong ag,tator
for co'orcd aHsn's rights. declare. as 1 no,o do,
hd' M's Is z" 'c&Ao nsan's country. In oil its
widespread grandeur Of mountain, valley and
plain, OF river, luke and ocean, Of densely
crowded city ard uhinhabitei wild, from Ste
rilo, frozen Alaska to the wcrm shores of the
Gulf, this country belongs to tho white man, to
him and his heirs forever. 1t was q whtc
mans SHIP burst through tho gloom which
had shrouded this continent from tho eyes of
tho old world for 80 many centuries, and it was
white man who leaped first upon tho shore,
claiming the new land for hims self and his broth
rem. White mon hayo conquered this con,i-
nent Its looming fields, it. mines, its wealth.
producing industries, its thousand cites, be-
long to them. This is a whito mans ctyiliza-
tion Wo gain enlightenment from o litera-
ture which, in nIl its varied departments
philosophy, theology. physics, mathematics,
poetry and the drama-white men have been
perfecting for 5000 years. This, too, is white
mans government. Our Union of Statos, our
guarantee of free thought and free speech, our
method Of enacting laws by men selected by the
poopie-all these are his peculiar modes, and
arc tho crystallized results of his political ex-
periencc. In numbers, in Intelligent onorgy, the
white man stands at tho head or all tho races
which have found home in America. White
men have come to us by hundreds OF thou
sands each year, by millions every ten years.
Thoy have, do and will control tho destinies of
the people residing upon this continent"
Could Stephen A. Douglas himself have
uttered more foroible and eloquent vindi-
oation Of his race
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16

THR skios are Frightening. The Demo-
cratic victory In California is overwhelm-
ing, and the Democrats have three .fourths
Of the Legislature. In the last Legislature
the Republicans had the Senate by four
majority, and the Democrats the Lower
House by twenty four majority. A Chey-
enne dispatch announces that the Democrats
have also carried Wyoming Territory, elect.
Ing their candidate to Congress. Thus the
extreme West thunders in response TO tho
Democratic victories In Kentucky, Tennes-
see, Virginia and Montana.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
CT. oLoU ID HOT n L.

THIS NEW AND CoMMOL IoUs HoUsE, XooA1.
BID oornnr OF Broadway end Fortyseoond-street,
possesses advantages all other houses for tho
comm odstlon of its ruests. lt was built expressly
for nrstclsss family boarding house--the rooms
and cold water and furished second 70 no,e; while
the culinary department 70 in the most experienced
hands, afYordng guests an unequalled table. m
Ono Of Atwood's Patent Elevators is also anonR
the 'nodern improvements end II the service o4
guests at all hourA. . tf fI'
The Broadway and Uniyeruty 'PlEce Cars psla the
door every four minutes, running from the Oity
Eall TO Central Park, while the sixth ana kAyentl
Avenue lines are but short block ON eitbcx sids,
the dspots, steambost landings, olaces Of an use.
Inent and business Of the great metropolis. ..
MORE d HOLLIcY. Proprietofs.
March ID -.G-i 6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
THI winnaboro' Ny-s think. the propo

TIE Winnsboro' News thinks tho propo-
'ition OF the meeting Ia Union County to
.'' udiate the Radical State debt comes too
With regard to Governor seotts pst
eme, Il says, Nov the stats would
,ot perhaps approvs OF ,hs Blue Ridge
], Railroad Job. II Il were q question a5 isiis,
tabut thrse or four millions having been In
"vsstsd In the Job already, the sentiment {
"of ths'stste III, that less VIII be lost by
"gaeishins itthaa BY stopping shert With I.
,''hsll wsy." N, ,s.s.y:-.e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
GoufQiiGnal.

FINHIE REV. DIR. LORDS SCHOOL FOR
l. YOUNG LADIEs-School Room OF st. Psul's
Church. Boarding Pupils received at DR.. LORDS
resideloe. The 1tth term VIII commence October
lat All the branches Of knshsh Classical and Polite
Education are taught No n0ditioual charge for the
npguuges Tho head OF tho Schoul is tho prfncipsl
Teacher. and gives II hts personal attention daring
tho entire time Of instruction thm6 sept l6
Mrs. yyM. ID. DesAUSSUWE AND m HS
IN EDMUND RAVENEL will resume tho duties
OF their School, ut No. % Meeting street. on MONDAY
October 4, 1869. thstu6s Sept I6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16

DIEDIORIAL ASSOCIATION.
TTHE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF
L this Association will be held ut tho widows'
Home. Brcad-sroet, THIS APrE ERSooN, the 18th, at
Five o'clock S,pt ia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
Mettines.

MASONIC FAIR ASSOCIATION.
THE REGULAR MEETING OF THIS ASSoCIA.
L TON Will DO held at Masonic Hall, THIS EVE.
ISo, at Eight O'Clock. punctual endance is 10.
qucstcd.
Committee OH Management wilt meet at thirty
minutes past Seven II. III. Il. z. BROWN.
stpt lO Secretary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
9DtelS.
CnA Il l. e 8 II . N II O T e L,
CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA.

THls FIRsT.oLAss HOTEL. SITUATED IN A.
pleasant location and In the business portion Of tho
city, renders 1t tho most desirable Hotel for either
permanent or transient guests. he accommodations
arc unsurpasfed havng exiensvo suitos of elegantly
furnished apartments Iof f'm!tes and single pentlc
hiDh reputation enjo5cd by the "CharleBton' as q
frstclsss house, snd effort viii be spared TO de-
servo continuance Of the liberal patronage heroto-
fore bestowed upon IL
.fhe best Of Livery accommodations will DO found
adjoining the establishment.
The house Is supplied with the celebrated arte.
slan Water. OF which delightful baths can bo had
either day or night Z. H. JACKSON,
July IS Proprietor,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16

c. . U II II Il r. N
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
PURELY A SOUTHERN INSTITUTION.
Assets July L. 1860. SSH, 900
DIVIDEND DECLARED. ....FORTY PER CENT.
INsUREs LIVES AND PROMPTLY ADJUSTS
AND PAYS LOSSES. Its principal business is with
Southern staes and TO thsm It appeals for patron
age has ample means to fully project polcyhold.
ers and pay oil losses.
oFFIoEns.
JOHN d. GORDON, President.
D. II. HILL, A. e. ooLoUITT vice.presldents.
A. AUsTELL. E. HOLLAND, Finance Committee.
W. O. MORRIS. Secretary.
BOARD OF p1nEorons
Atlanta, Ga.-JoHN B. GORDON A. AusrRLL E. ".
HOLLAND, ]. F. ALEX ,NpEn, ]. H. CAILAwAY, J. NJ.
JOHNSON.
Athens. CAB. G. YANoEr, BENZ II. HILL, ROB.
Ear THOMAS.
Columbia, 8. C.-wApE HAMPTON.
Augusta, aa.-o. n. PuIsHx. EDwAnp THOMAS.
Madison, CAD. E. BUTLER.
Washington, Ga.-RoBEnr TooABs.
Cutnbert, CAB. j. SMITH.
Newton, da.-A. II. CoLourrT
Charlotte n. C.-wH. JOHNSTON.
Allendalo s. C-B. L. wILLlNaHAM.
Greensboro, N. CIV. A. CALDWELL.
J. II. MILLEIs, General Agent.
AUGUSTA, GA.
S. Y. TUPPEfs, Resident Agent,
CHARLESTON, 8. @.
q. W. DEsAUsSURE. II. D., Medical Examiner.
August 10 D&c amos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16

oYT1oERs.
VIII. PRoKHAM, President,
WV. T. HOOKER, vice-Presldent
h MoADAM, Secretary and Actuary.
GA. FUprCKAR. superintendent
DIRECTORS.
Hon. JoBs A. DIX, New York.
Hon. JANIS HARpxR, Firm OF Harper Bros, ex.
Mayor New York.
JOHN J. CRANE. President Bank Republic.
VIZ. IN. vERsfIYE, Banker (vermilye & COY
oHis g. LOCKWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking Com.
pany.
Hon. GEORGE oPDYKE ex.Mnyor Of New York.
MNor O. MORGAN, Banker. #
THOMAS RIoHKY. Firm Thomas Rigney Co.
BENZ. B.sHERuAN, Treasurer Now York Steam 6u-
gar Refining Company.
AARON ARNOLD, Firm Of Arnold, Con stable & 90.
ItIoHARD II. BOVINE, wetmore Bovine, Lawyers.
E. v. HAUaHwouT. Finn Z. Y. Haughwout & Co.
VIZ wukRss. Firm OF W. wiikens & Co.
JCLrus u. PRArr, Merchant.
WV. W. WRIGHT, Merchant.
CHAB. J. sTARR, Merchant.
WILLIAM ALLEN. Merchant.
dEo. W. CuYLEn, Banker, Palmyra, y.
GEo. T. HorR President Continental Firs Insnr.
ance Company.
john g. SHERWOOD. Pork Place.
wALroS u. PEoKHAM Corner Filth Avenue and
Twenty. y.thtrd.street.
EpwARp Il. waIoHr, Newark, NJ.
GEO. W. FARLKr, Counsellor.
". L. CooswKLI., Merchant.
GEORGE KEIM,
GENERAL AGENT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA.
Dr.. T. RHRNsryHRNA. Examining phy.islan.
n. IssERrEL.
GENERAL ioENr EoR CHARLESTON.
.0eee No. sss Kang-strsot.
CHARLESTON, 8. O
Janu,ryl2 DAG 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16

THE CA IL o LIMA
LIFE INSU URANCE COMPAN
Mcmphis, Tennessee.
President NJ. J. wICKs. President Memphis and
Charleston Railroad.
yice.Prcsident, j. 7. PETIT.
Secretary, ". +. BOYLE.
Sapitni...... 100000.
Accommodations. ................ .S745, 900.
OVER THREE THOUSAND POLICIES ISSUED
since September, 1867.
Agents desired throughout he State.
R.J. MAaILL, No. 65 Broad.street
General Agent for South Carolina.
August 16 mth1mo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-13


The gsbho eKnminatiuu ~ teachers viii be
hoideu a ths Ta~n Hall May lst, Al ono O'Clock
D. -. 1he pubic are invited
VIVA Araan. q Manchester, opens a yeloci-
ps1e riding school Ia Ae Town Hal IN Arlington
uls seek
Tho Reuben Aadrew farm. Ia the south part
u b. bwn, sac been sold 70 DpunAu Andrew,
Eal far sT,ol we a,eierstand a l. y he oocu.
ped ~ n. l. AnArev, formerly 4 the iith rcgt.
0oad iaek 30 @ith him Ia his haw yooaupn.
A. the ssnuAi Easter meeting q The st.
james Parish u Arlington, the following persons
vera elected ofievrs M De year ensuing War
deus, Hara,on caafeiA, a. D. CanAela yesty,
Levine Hart. Fernando wtst Hcury $. Hard,
sAnuei Benedict, Abnsr = Davis Secretary and
1reasarer. 81 s Hard Delegates 70 Convention,
n s Hard, II CAnhsld, A. Davis Substitute
Delegates, Levine Hard. samuel Benediob A. D.,
caaasld. FsAuel. ". sBath BeoeoF.
saAs KnApp. u Arlington, died on the IN
inst, ., he age u eghtyahrce years. He vas
buried on he qh by shs Masonic Fraternity, u
wbeh hg has besa a mswbeF oyer ball a CEN
tufs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-13
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Manchester March q, 1869 Ava

Opposite Revere Hoase,5 BOSTON
VIIE Trustees Of this Institution take pleasure IN an
L ~nonneinE that they have secured the services Ofthe
eminent aud wrii known I'm. All HAYES, late sur
EeDn u. IS. Army, Yice-President Of Columbia College
1fPhy-icians ami Surgeons, Sc.
This institution nug publishes the popular medical
hook eulided "The science of Life, or Scli-PresrT-
Walton, written By Dr. Hayes. Threats upon the EE-
guRs or YoorL PREMATURE DEcLtSEo or MAsiIoOD.sEA.
1sAL WEArSgss aud all DISEASES and ABrsEs ~ the
GESERArfvR 0sakss. Thirty Thousand copies sold last
year. IL Is Indeed a book for every mans--yourg men
IN particular. Price only $500.
The lnsatu:e has Just published the mot perfect
treatise Of the kind ever offered the public. eiiltted
.'sexaaI Physiology Of NOmnn and Her Diseasea,
~profasely Illustrated with the very best engrasingss-
This book is also from the pen uf Dr. Hayes. Among
the various chapters may be mentioned, The Mytte~y
Of Lfe.-Benatfal Offspring, beauty, Its Value 10
Marriage, : General Hygiene Of WomaD,-
Prevention 10 Conception, &c. In beautiful French
cloth, tzna Turkey Morocco. full gilt, $3.50. Either
% these books are sent by mail, securely sealed, post
age paid, on receipt 81 price.
The "PeKbody Journal Of Health, - a ~hrst-elass pa
per in every respects pages, 81 olumns,-publshe
on the LIST " February, and every month during the
year. Subscription price per year only 90 eta speci-
men copies sent FREQ 70 any address, on application 70
the Peabody Medical Institute.
ALHEEI II, HAfSs, NJ d., Resident and Consulting
Physician.
E.B-Dr. may be consulted N strietest cor hdence
an al al eeases requiriBg skfll, secrecy and experience,
1xvf0LABLE sHcEENx AID CEErAtr KEiaEp.-tysS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-13

-rts Fts1vy sns usa oahaan Ss
sr ttsea books So ssals a sasaF aas
! a. sears sfsas eas q a. ain Variety
@ea ta& arr F g~fttaial Y the
gens aua arsm faiy Aa
ss ta ageh fe msA8s hs ~ I9aaaau
n 8 re ts efabfesa z ser Nhai
&C HurLEs FaaoT
elgag nfgR q aay eve NJ
Aaac. H.s ahFHe aa s@ s3uFea
IL feafa ,eg @ 4Faa e. dsay
srb aan a8h - - ~ asagy aant 81 4
l ssum3u y : > mase sqat
etsn h&s
sf ee4g m N1he EA4 b. had
r F ss4 ffaa PEA hlm, ne tAc
hfA T4sefa plstHstt 4Hsuy tAi toe eafh 10
hsa q ba8 barrel - fguf sad charge g. bic
owa seoegut Wheu ar. Hast had eamHirssd
ls rHFrbaee b. wss hti thai there vas a half
barrel ~ n5Hs awaiting he dlspqaAl when he
-oaa ems Or ssad faf a Which sotae ona bad
ofirnra ~ lam. me pspF maa c5nld hardly
shsl b. hrsrt aui b. sgrs plMuiy spoke
bis ssiaaishmsal A. b. clad npl aB8 cat tho
daBFs nsnie. be wAitoa fa a loog time sbou,
the stlfe eavsi9Fsd % 3 peHeet maze u eonaef
sna mtAtuAt Such kind decide need 80 praise
bus should b kncan ard initiated
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-13
A VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOKi

ASK rouh Doeroa on nHuea'sr nps sWEE1 gu
NlNE ~ tQueis (bitter Quinihe. II made 0uiy By
F.sTEAEAs, Chemist, Detroit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-13

& Hlvf fnerr &sr vts j. At
to- - @o nsaa @ s na
eats rH g
asat = aeFh s
ms5 uaam vas
r
~ aua
tad aFes
fgv better ee
M-
Th3F Iowa ne 2ist ivA
IsrrfNarv = HsyfwNft Fbs Ha 1aokot AYE
gea sst So ga9 m Ialdl athr eei
AZ u etef hAl Is A ~
nips vefy tasy sas = e9 sHh Aay one
rsa @s NJ us shs afltadt loss na r7a
aal tysr3 ds paH ffae stoppef e
uih a. 80 tN g msas penetnss ias9
he sod So ~ muh piss1 sHhft
IgHfa & y c4rros
Mlss Coyepa scoop staFea FoF iho Farsasr.
gus shat yeu sazt
rFariA Jan u. isa
LArrgSaogr s B-tFrwrt We have ID of.
s'tat see che cotsftl sqa SHOVE . Mr Ailas
AID auf a. - o. 8 veef gHeful aSfitie. We nnrr
staH ases tbs da1f n t daily ia Tie aB3oaHt 81
grain ssur3. sHay to5 fram aaegA Ne raaA ls1
btad'e grs Hulh faster tiAa sc can viii tha
conMuH $685.
CRfrR q Ok. G-aia Dealers.
p r EAsIoz. Grsia ptsier.
r Ets1os 4 soS Grain Dealers
NaHIsmns a Co., Freek Milla.
Gro PAN a Co, Cats Alis
While - make these and recommend thom
because = their great merit. W Sre also manu-.
hciuFrr. = spades and shoyels equal 70 any
msde in ne oountry Past or West
oar save are psisut temper and patent ground
and warranted a. god as any made.
FRGnHioa, Iowa. Feb. s. 1859.
LtrfINoorr n BAKEwUtI, GENrs The Saw
thai yua sent Henry 4 Iisrce Is ihs best Saw
ever eaw, u takes two inch feed IN otk and stands
up bully. ! cut bol feet a oak fencing Ia ~ min.
utes.
Ihsye run saws fQr - years, and that is The
h@st ane I ever got bold IT. / have ran your
saws In Michigan f0f i've Or st years.
Ash DAVIS.
II your hardware dealer does not keep orr
goods send 10 NJ direct with yonr inquiries Of
orders, ana YOU shall have immediate attention
and reply
LirrrsooTr 4 BAeEwEfI- Pittsburgh, Penn,
salo Owners u colbarn'a and Rod Jacket Patent
ii-TH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-13
- - -


WaAA a. We Ga4A 81 ~ aAsA@
Me1Aasa aur-mf nssska AKA vsek eas
ha lua and aaeaae Y
aet sa Isis urrk T
a ta ezr tud assq
Hse G y hesr5 ae5 ss1 ul mesl Ora N3
"a aana Western s. ksrae
eaaa farv aas~ mn wcr fht
aHa @ y ~ psa ppsut
da1 aHa ams lef vA Amasa chsea siraassr
CgH E 81 fair 4smaga 5a. Asos as bay.
r.. Batirt tr o3 have hitea 81 SD
tAe eaek worked 0 au smsvhat tat g. Az
@ aa Hfrg amasat q e4 hs.tsr 90 hsnd
large uaoea mast ssa hs nsa3e and ho.3Fw
ass ~ispasaa e aske ieaRs "a eas3
Nsa ba.tsf auistnz qats fnaag theash Or.
ksgs County Il sArae rAarl Gre ssma arrivals
tai The WsL
Che TEa dansnd hss been r1a3 ba8 prese
Aa7e fsa fun, ts ga st5sk . - di8pasad u
general bsfre tAe 1cg comes g, vAlen VIII
uol g Before by hSst n Mas.
ErgsNec 80 acsteg asa demand mere
MODERATE y taai proes aia probably SO down
81. fas IS they went us Quotations are o. lower
than oa Monday Dressed Poultry Tbs supply
sA egatuaes asLt bat Gle demand l. soal at
HrA pffeses
Lnr sr9a& MARgEf Bogves Arrivals we're
u5i sufficient 10 supply the demand aid ths mar
Act was strongly IN iavor y the seller Tho az
erAgs y the stock va coed, and disposed u
yery rapidly, - the great sat.sfaeuon u the dro-
yers. Rates are upe-half cent higher than last
week.
Mich CoRs-There is little activity IN the mar
lee. Arrivals srs limited, but the quality Of the
STOCK is 30 poor that there is little demand.
There viii probably be an improvement this
week through the advance in beef Noals-Re-
ceipts are smaller, caused probably by high wa
ter through the country aud fear Of their falling
into The hands Of the inspectors. Commission
mon refuse to receive bob calves for sale, il rem
ders them liable 10 prosecution. sheep-In this
market there is a great improvement prices are
higher and the demand good al the stock sold
a. Swine Receipts A. s4 market dali and
slow prices lower.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-13

81 East Ellington. 10 n " saHiri and u abcnt
removing d tbanortA part % tie state, where
81 farmnriy resided Anilaglan tins looaos a
valuable citizen and IRE Waarb0 n society
Tia Nstlss5ist Society q East Arlington are
rseo,Agos ~ the purthsse ~ . parsonage, in
thal village im tbe use q lea minister The
Congregational society of that vtlaee secured
aus .asi yeaf ead AZ tte Episcopal soeiety have
had ae . asng tame, the elorgy q the town have
a. iraai : hame Aniaae their people.