davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01

yet demonstrated by any means that this
war will finally accomplish German unity.
German unity, so far as il has become even
approximately fact in our times, has been
fostered and developed, not by war, but
by peace-not by noisy alliances for bat
tie, but by the unobserved influences of the
Zollverein. The "force of events" and the
progress of liberal ideas in Germany
during the past ten years were working
steadily and rapidly enough towards the
ideal unity of Germany, when this great
storm was conjured up over the land by the
astute and unscrupulous master of the desti-
nies of Prussia. Unity thus reached of
course, would have meant liberty. Butifth
fact may have excused Count Bismarck, who
hates liberty, for suddenly arresting the
peaceful to substitute for it the warlike pro-
cess of unifcation, that is no reason, surely,
why Americans should applaud Count Bis
marck S policy AS to its ultimate success, it
is surely rather premature to make that cause
for the casting up of caps and the crying
aloud of hosannas. For without dwelling
on the chances of war, which are always
disconcerting the ablest combinations,
there are many other things which may
seriously affect this result Now that the
South German States have proved loyal to
their engagements with Prussia and the
North, they may easily make that very loyalty
an argument against Ine necessity OF any new
engagements to bind them more closely with
their allies AS the existing treaties have
enabled Germany to act in the field as one
empire, why should new treaties be required?
Such considerations as these, making it by no
means plain that the present war is sure to
bring about the best form of German unity
in the best way, may well cause rejecting
foreigners to hesitate at enlisting their feel
ings very warmly in its support. But, set
ting these considerations apart, how can
Americans be expected to sympathize with
that ideal of German unity which is of all
its ideals the most loudly hailed Just
now, and which consists in the gather
ing together about one throne of all
who speak the German tongue? Nothing can
be more absurd, as DR.. Arnold has so admi-
rably shown, than the notion that language
alone is a sufficient bond of nationality. Lam
guage, taken in connection with religion, with
social institutions, with commercial interests,
is indeed an enduring basis of nationality,
but without these it is quite as likely to breed
bitter hostility as kindlier sympathy be-
tween different communities of men. If all
who speak German are to be compelled into
political union with Germany, Switzerland
and Austria, Esthonia, Courland and 1.-Two
mia, must be dealt with as Alsace is now
threatened to be dealt with. To announce
such principle of national policy and such
national hope is to proclaim a new century of
European wars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01
VICTORIA AS AN OBSTRUCTIVE.

VICTORIA AS AN OBSTRUCTIVE.
From the N. r Times.
The European war seems likely to prove a
severe trial of British court etiquette in re-
gard to public business According to that
etiquette the sovereign is not only the head
of the State politically, but is the centre
around which all the machinery of Govsrn-
ment revolves. Hence the personal sanction,
by signature, of the Queen must be given to
all public acts, or they must be ratified by
her presence. Does a new Cabinet require
to be sworn in, the gentlemen ON whom that
distinction is to be conferred must proceed
to the royal residence for the purpose. Are
diplomatic dispatches to pass between her
Minister of Foreign Affairs and another Gov
eminent, she must of necessity be personally
consulted. In short, the theory of the Con-
stitution being that wherever the sovereign
happens to be, there is the executive centre
of the patton, no important State action can
have legal force without consultation with
her, and her sanction. And yet this process
is, after all, in very many cases mere for
mality. She signs innumerable documents
the contents of which she does not even care
to know. The actions of the Ministry are
shaped with reference to public necessity and
their conception of the duty of the hour
They are her advisers" which means that
they inform her of the manner in which
they propose to meet particular exigencies.
Their responsibility is practically to Parlia-
ment-not to the sovereign. But they are
the Queens Ministers, and what they do in
regard to national or international affairs is by
kind of legal fiction done by her.
1t might be supposed, then, that the court
would remain sometimes at London, so as to
occasionally facilitate official labors, arduous
at the best The Queen, however, has not
resided in London for several years. The
Minister who waits upon her on business
must go to Windsor-double the distance
that Versailles is from Paris-or to Osborne,
or the Isle of Wight, or Balnaoral in the
wilds of Scotland, and twenty miles from
railroad communication. The labor and de-
lay of this going to and fro are of course re-
garded as grievance, even at times when
no very momentous events are taking place.
But now that tremendous war is raging
between two great nations and the diplo-
matte relations of Europe are watched with
intense anxiety, the Queen has retired to
Balmoral with as little hesitation. as if she
were in merely private station, or mere
cypher in public affairs No wonder the
British public are asking disagreeable ques-
tions, and contrasting the tedious ceremonial
to which their servants are subjected with
the facilities to which they are entitled and
which they are accorded elsewhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01

fHss. FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS.
X&Qa&TOWN.-Inman Line OF Royal Mail
Steamers are appointed to sail as follows:-
City OF Limerick, Tuesday, August 80, at p. M.
City Of Paris, Saturday, September 3, at IL M
City Of Cork (via Halifax Tuesday Sept6 at Pm.
City OF Antwerp Thursday, Sept. s, at T. Nj.
CITY OF London, Saturday, September 10, at T. NJ.
and each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tues
day. from pier No; 45 81 North river
PAYABLE In god. Payable in currency.
First Cabin. ........s75 Steerage. $50
no Iondsn ....., so To London. ......... 95
10 paris . 90 TO Paris. ............. 80
TO Halifax ........ 20 To Halifax. ......... Is
Passengers also forwarded TO Havre, Hamburg,
Bremen, ETC., at reduced rates.
TIckets can be bought here at moderate rates by
nersons wishing to send for their friends.
For further Information apply at the company's
office. - =, -, =, -
or TO O'DONNEI.L & FAULK Agents.
as NO. 4O2 CHESNUT Street Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01

endangered if the people Of France had been
allowed to possess or use arms; and now
Frence is paying the penalty of having an
Emperor whose strength was dependent on
the country's weakness, When public spirit
and political vitality are crushed, it is not in
a day that they can be revived; nor is it pos
sible for people unaccustomed to arms to
learn their use when an enemy is at their
throat The despotism of Napoleon the Third
has been q failure, because it has ruined
France.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01

psSsn DIVIDEND NOTICE.-PHILADELPH
w. August 49, 1S70.-At meeting OF the Mana
gers OF the Railroad Car Trust of Philadelphia held
on the 26th instant, semi-annual dividend OF FIVE
PER CENT, clear OF taxes, was declared, PAYABLE
and after the lst September, 1870 at the Office OF
the Fidelity Insurance, Trust, aud Safe Deposit
Company, Trustees, No. 529 and $50 CHESNUT
Street. [S 30 3t1 G.. L. BORIE, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
DATENT sHOU ULDER-s AN
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,

SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE
PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
made from measurement at very short notice.
An other articles OF GENTLEMEN'S DRESS
WINCHESTER h Co.
1l2 No. 1O6 CHESTNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01


CAMDEN, N j. Aug. 81, 1870 !
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to the Holders of
Bonds OF the WEST JERSEY RAILROAD COM
PANY Of the loan of S40 OOO due 1SS3 that coupons
falling due on the first day OF September, 1870 will
be paid in gold on and after that date at the Com
pany's Oflce in CAMDEN, or at Cav, Bacon Co.,
No. 315 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia
S31 81 GEORGE ], ROBBINS, Tres srrer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01

tradiction from thoughtful readers, that the
negro question consumed more white brains
than most of the fanatics on either side had
to spare. The amount of stUtesmanship and
political energy which remained after the
negro ceased to give troubleto our statesmen,
would not be sufficient TO give body to any of
Henry Clay's or Daniel Websters speeches.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01
sPEOIAL NOTICES,

hoy OFFICE OF THE SCHUYLKILL NAvIGA-
- - TloN COMPANY, NO. All WALNUT
STREET.
PHILADELPHIA, August 30 1870.
NO1ICE:-HOders OF Certificates OF this Com
pany's Loans OF 1S72 1882, and Boat and Car Loans
of 1868 and 1864, are requested to present them
and after September 1870 at this office, in order to
receive in communication therefor the new Certih-
Gates as guaranteed by the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company.
Receipts will be given for old Certificates, aud the
new ones Will be delivered as soon as they can be
signed by the officers Of the two companies.
+. FRALEY
S3O5t President.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24


4a
asets
saws
ste
Ff @
taaa
sad
rt-ns
aa ..s4a
81, fs.sH taat af
nasts pa. pU
geb geH raaa H IL
ksaf. aa8 aasts aaa sssFsa aats ssa.ri
~ easg 8et ar.
~ tts ssnsts 81 81 1855 st. Est 8as
t.4ll .lu etstuslaaa v ff aaa etrsa.
saFa a8.sasa as g ais sHr Ar-
pa.alas i g4a 81 4e al 8ta W.
Bsres. Hsit S. sf..sr. Ias8 utHas. q
ag va aaFa 4sss
E8 Ma4AF s Ass sd mag ft lhe
s e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24

caANat hnaxM iEuNu u Hand. 70
Afiaeton. has izsu tplsaais3 Is ~ seey =
tie ifeass'y, Atssslaut Asssssot ~ ihe sch it
slssea. lei iaauaee & N1muu, fios. Thos.
Besle.
TIE sth i9siIist - eeaege sis4 "a tAt Amth sflfs
& llenegten ls, asa "a pefseas AAeias basi-
bees siih fhts i4 - stoaAa neeolieei Abs eatagt
af lpcs'l0# a tlse asoe flas, lateH a. AsHaelga,
ssd a.rfsl sceafalHglg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24
lkernnr rnINr.

nf :. s. eiemoRs lac been repainag AMI re-
painting biz heuse. II iools SELL Josiah Hart.
ls, - repalAilag hls beure, slsa.
MessFs. a. g clsfk ca. have been making
,Aieus.ge repairs ,n tbtlt i.aAeh house Ia the
rear q thef Iauneiy.
Measrs y K6 NJ frcedley hass pet 60
tAslf QuAuy Bes duillng machine. Is + fag
bg steam and eArics three llamo4d duils II
oaa he Bssie u ao lba wogt Is uors tlsea slakea
meH.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24

Nh. l1avaa Ehc sntu - flls village aa1 az
fsusess irasa quiss e distance arsupd. have ss-
sAtle8 ts3ee sessalla "a d,ssass tui8es thst
~. alpssE bssas Ard IA aocaraaoee n.isl
ssis 81 tis gs.ss = tbe sssof4 mssi.ue. 80 yts1
ssp sl.ls skaaal "a tas &alpgs d; sac tsa a4sst.
taks.
ghe esA tar tss 9fes rsetsas Va, = f..gsout.
itaastg Mas lss&
We lha na4sffli ESD. sai2eas q 5isss si4lsNe
fee3iAR aes# lHttaeAt sg asRsas uaf alteefs ltre
ffsnl e. iat atstltgrt - sfaf1ash FbEsat.g 81
3aske. iespcezta#8 FHgubsi "a wba Ftnsss6fttsa
x4ta Sc IL alssl s. ias Leisure ies1a CO fanfs-
Gas eAra8tH Ee24 a. aes@ek ~ saa,ass tala
satleet fffssEfd a., al.l g. ssAt sath afsiar 49,
a4as 81 aaWett Aest
CanA. CLAak aau.
Is H kH4 Naas n lsaA7As.
8 ht@A. a tasHf-
huesas lafmn d l@aas
D. 5. hatea HE hgzEl-
Az sAf ts sHPa.Hlaa es.dly 81 a3Hf 81
fled isaaasts itaA i5aa tas.f gisnt.as as35s
stts ul tsaa u eEs eateft sa.t 81 SO
,asae fatsile8 fs s essa gapazs aa8 iAaF
asass beg h4se isaa ssssEt taa tssg s.st5.li $3.50
ssit fslle9 8 - a.lastaai aalg.
Ussa. tsFWa sas sss.a.4is3 ghstmsa.
H. tAeats assas ealIsa u.aa alAse iia lia
- s.as.ssts s-Ht. as shsy s,ga.a ias aas.n
- ihs aee. lhg. ss essasass ssga ejtt ss 5leat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24
Sprfial 1lOtifrs.

TrENEEs NECRALaA rlLL-The great rem.
s5y iof Nearalsia aud ali Nervous Diseases More
tAan iaoeo9 cured hy q 90 tbe last two years n Sc
b. mail, package 81 ,e6 q packages 50 ~
the LORRAINE VEGETABLE CATHARTlC
PILL The hrs. known umsdF far ID Diseases ofihc
Blood sumaeh. Liver Kidneys iJr Headache, Rheu-
uAtirm AND s. AM gises why're eathartis required.
pricc By mail, bo2 81 ets, . bozes ssGi
TURNER s. 60, 40 fremont Street Bostou. Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24

stage Rsata

ttaH ~ MGNe fa E Fuf
afrsaefs ttH assHfsss II s
N tHa fa NafsaF
HalaH#a ta aerl fas sff sa t#s
m
aee tsaa
f n sa tstt
g.
aeE ~
e tt &tH ssfa
#tat MAatl Hstfs s@ 4#eHs1tF bf HFf
ts sH ft# HEsHs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24
DODDs NERyfNE

= Tx TONIC haglsnizes yf5hf8ly ush ~
= hhA tiHEE- 9ifes iteftsssa elefgk Il i4s .tss.
sd A1ts Bowels aa4 attE ttsffaazad saff8lfs
tft-h l4t iof csc sssie t4i ts ssaatig tsktae
itH 4tuzats f.sl Etnei - "a 9tta4sztI q Isks a
sag Rine 4sa $3.50 sLAEr AND lst0N Hi6EaF4ON
sas - Isgaa'Fs Restores fac se - e -usal hpat
g AsF saa ea.elhsss u ulaa & aastafss Is ug8aia
asff af fE# flaiLf p sfttH ascs ~ Hrrs s1a e.l1
Ha-Hals Aaa E Na#f fftf taai any letsfass afHes
ai4aefsf lsfat ~ iheasaues ass flEF q te est
fesF ~ e-ieHJ 81 Dfagfsis Prise 0A D.
DOLLAR sas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24
AlIcocL ! porons plnstera-

satden scyett palns 81 ibc sde ana bask eliiches,
patms ete Ihae anetiioNs mr. most troublesome
70 pcsoss past mi4sleaee VIII eyearrHe on ia bel,
afs very pa.aui ardongn dsngcy5us 10 aamp wealth.
q hfy mees ueguaatdaa inary. Taese p.asters
give feiefa sHd need to hs alaays lu ne draw.
y. handy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24
WHAT ARE
d. WAI.EEHB
CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR
fHEI A. N8T Wiz FlN0 BEIgE.

THEY ARR SaT 5 VIE FANCY pEf2K.
N4at 81 - fuA, Nhsksy lraaY spsnfs asa rslase
ats tallraa. ftins4 1H8 tsarieHssl O. t.ezss ilr
tH6tt la5Ha tasaat Fgssarefs. aFaf3attrs aH ti.HA
lsat fae g. cess EH1iasss sHa f.sa aai as
ltae &e Hae, M@'e frsm lie hatfs Hasts saa hafHs
$50 sass e Naaraia. fFtf ff9a 80 aAlaAat.f sua8.
laafh aaty Hfr faa N&EAI BLOOD ttkiflkE
sAft8FE Gl5 iNe P&tAetFLE nerlest Esaosz.
las Hf1 lfE afstsf 81 tae -HtieH. H6frf5bg aG 81
lss.s..Ha ssssef se4 f-s1afst4 ta h8a e. EtaItts
aal 80 aefHaa sat tAsr stfsf 81 ltffe aet4fA
as csiAsas s44 faisaa 3QH# aHwftl alUN
tf tHH e. e. fassfa = tasz. Gttrlss1 its aas sfe
aga dtStHsfe Hssral tAaA 81 -ssAsf ata5s, &Ha
t4s fisaI efeaas nas4fe aHs sHt f5alE j "a AiE EE
tsF q MEisDA Ath lal bfssatels 49,
NaaasH-ss n raLh Ng LL uNlaalsIs
$50 HEAENHs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24
So olnLely SaI
What Every TI0r man WANTS

[ GOOD tHEAP. A&n RttFAE5E tINlaRN1 -
n N Sd artt6e b iif laiss' ft4Ett4l liaFt. Zine
Aat3 fH4i hsties at uae haiar ff iameaess,
tatst ttAss tp elaHs argaie 1ieftt tan
at aaef i s~ 81 iH# ess HdfeH.H uu
Aaas E.,sna taaFtH- II Wgl aaf e4f Nsas Bone Hay
a te o. aiafrnf ia 9s,.tallee taat s. i.l.
p ha5 % e. tiaffa ta tzfe SO E-5fs3 3aH
8 afsT ~ Aaref al ~ f=aaf Hfafr tatf,5 t4le
t@is t@e east fEftFaa ASA aIteH saFes De 8sr 81 bel
afefAesa4 e eeta harse So tsus aHA Helf-
sfir Z hAR aeFs '& @ast Isl apfe as be ftH rtaff.
&eFi = tff is iRis fea4sts i8ass rs b. rec HsFse
tfo2fss attaH ef 3sH daF
tsf 81 uat aaa si s.Aa BY h hfa. esls aa8 stDfr
tn1tg thrlaFaes, ~ tazfsa alasee. uspai Ia PARA
fNet NeN b0rA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24

George Bnlmnls hniaing.mill in Benz
uiugtan was destroyed BY dre % Friday last.
loss, 20 900, insured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24
ADAMS HALL,
FACTORY POINT. VI,

fsr DE putpos of eyecauna MlSAruEEs N every
variety of1yl, from The smallest Gem 70 the lifs.sizc
Photograph
Special attention given to enlarginp and Gnishlne IN
India Iuk colors yiewsof Residences and scenery
made to order
Pictures framed upon short notice, in any style d
Frame.
satshe lon guauuteed Patronage respectfully so-
liried,
O. a. WILKINSON.
Factory Point May 2, 1870 -3m5o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24
Astounding Reyelalions

Tea .eeaua lah'isatlgas Ire "a ihs Gra aes.ast
the haif DE. e vhits bad IT, tat las lae "New
fat Medical e4zetis' ,at 'Ihe l98ual Sc ehemis-
tsy" aaaiy deasaacs tscu. yet $50 hslf mag d.
sai.iy dygi Ha,ey0a stea
Prof CAl,ous Testimony,
f9anaea - D ears fal aaalysls. sHa eav.igsa bu
Cristadoros Excelsior Dye
3. uai apiy ari-ela.s aftl.s 90 taautla lae solor
uft har, H4t
Absolutely Saie
CuslAu0Eo HAZE rRGsEgY ALIVE, s.
bfesste, ~ me essm rs he iit aa bgeha
gIit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24
rAIS 0f THE SIDE cueRD.

AHsa@aa, Fea., April 3, isCa.
Nss-ra z Affect ts
hsas kia MY daughter assa one q goar Porous
Plaster she Bed ya5 naa pa'n ia het side and i
earcd Aaf 10 fBt west Years Only
JoHN Il. X. HUNTER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24
FIEtIAL NVIINL.
THE EQUINOX HOUSE.
tAt The foot ofMt. EquiBoz.
MANCHESTER, VT, MAY 9, 1870
CrEx fKoM 5usE isf 10 eCt. isr

Terms iar tWa fguf, sX weeks from J1ut 1T Or
iht rntift season 0f fGr months, {iTSU per- week
Transient BOARD for JuUe, $500 per day.
Address ay maii ot Telegraph,
T.. ~ ORYls
For regular fats. Tor July and August,
Cars u April y 1910.
Mvsi0 litLl- ~ concerto pfyS'e theairicais tab
iesuk, etc
BoNlht alleys billiard tables, livery sabla and
boarding ttables
Telegraph Office or tht premiere
AeN aaAshulans half with good rooms lJr esaebucH
Eaari Tor caseliIn4u aai hefsss 81 per week
Manchester d Is the foot Of Mount kIanus, zeH
miles berth . NeE York sud 81 mrs south ~ kut.
land % thc Hssiem iaFeusian laiIroad,dp miles
neith IL roy Wis 3fay q Boston Railroad
y ailea iFains cor fr0n New 0rJ % Manchester
WtHGut fhaHer 81 cags ~ hseTNge
NE Sammij Haate or Nj Eguisot. fsur ihoufAb
te5 sHase tHs wtfef - beiar Hrbui. sua thg cEf4Ee
rosa Eil Be ia Ia1d order f3g tbt coming sufnuer
Front puHd Ne st5cl "a iuf tAe lfte q guests q
or hdase.
NaJasa kEpress e BwsdaM snA Harlem Depot,
Nru efk FuHs io Manchester 8iW
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24
By l. D. COY,
BOOTS & SHOES.

large and ,Aperior stock Of Boots and Shoes con
stanily on hand, comprising LADIES MISSES and
CHuuEENs' SERGE, GOArP PEBBLE CALFGL0yE
KID BUTTON aud POLISH BOOTS and SLIPPERS
" ne, Boys ana Youths Boots AMI Shoes aud Rubber
saolsall ~ which pin selling al REDUCED PRICES.
a. ms stor. on seminary Avenue, where am always
happy tassy people.
s2if T. D. COY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24
STAMPED TIN WARE,

VHN b So HEMus y.
Ny ,eadlng 1J CEsTs, unh
azs Ac sAt raisf tfFes ara Bale, Faa aiH receive
~ frfefs ga5l correct pltigrs 20 F8Hf fugaFs hus
lsIa ~ els. H.th HaEr aad eats 20 marriage 40
n..sa N 10y. D a IN. Aaf 80 n LElt.E.a.-L. n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24
Guy HARDWARE
CONE e. BUTTONS.
LOOK o AT PRICES.

Disston's Celebrated Hand Saws, Mo-
aud B 20 inch, $500
Disstons q inch Rip Saw, 22j
Naydoles Hammers, LOO
Porcelain Door Knobs, per dozen, G.3j
Mineral do. do. l7j
Morris Iatches Lotto l.s5
Mortis Locks, good, $50
Parker's Blind fastenings 3.l0
inch Axle Pulley, 10
Stubs Taper Saw Files, 81 inch lG
DO. do do. do, 1 do. Is
Jennings Anger Bits, 4-lG, 80 cts, SIG 30 Cts;
10 iG, 55cts. the other sizes in same ratio
Check Back Barn Door Rollers, inch, - cts,
inch, co CO, 5 inch, 80 cts 6 inch, &l.0O;
Track cts. per foot.
American Screw Cos Screws, ! inch, No. ., ~
cts, No G, ~ cts, No. 7, - cts, per
gross, { inch, No. 8, y cts. No. 9, ~ cts
No. 10, u eta, per gross; ] Inch, No 2, ~
cts, No 10, IS cts, No. II IS cts, per
gross. inch, No. 10, 80 cts, No II, AZ
cts, No. u, ij cts, per gross All the 9TH
or sizeH in same ratio. Carriage Bolts ar
cheap a. the Screws
Loose Joint Butts Cast p by n, Sc cts., per
dozen, 3xS, si.25, per DOZEN 3AX3a, slGi
per dozen.
Loose Joint Bntts, Wrought, y by ~ Ssh, a13
$l.5s, 83x3l 81 -, fxi, II 70, per dozen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24
CROCKERY 4!

laFee = s8ftiaent ~ cheap as u ever was Don Il
fall - set oar prices before yol boz anything n ne
abore itBra.
Msiehesier Nay 10 Isl -b1f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24
.IE-r. ~ -.

6GEN rIkCE ASp sArkN TTA JAVA
u1. AID NiAw aGaaE ael go
haa1 ,raAa ) oass llc 81
Nnas aINaA aAt SODA os0ra1Ht
kINg paNpEE I4isiNs sAlkl8FlS
HCE cEAcGEES MOI ASSES WGA
LAID. EIsH s4iT &C. Sc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24

Mr. BENJAMIN II. DEWEY, formerly OF Dur
lington, aud Cashier for nine years Of the Ma
tional Bank Of Waterbury, Vermont, has been ap-
pointed as Cashier Of the SECURITY BANK, and
will use his best exertions 70 render the iustitu-
ton fayonto with Banks, Merchants and deal
ors generally, whose accounts are hereby solic-
tod
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-10-05
Register !! Register!!

In compliance with an act passed by
the last Legislature, approved March
10th, sIs7O, to provide for revision and
correction of the lists of registered 70.
ters of tho State, the Registrar Will
open his office, as follows, to register
all persons entitled to vote in Rapides
parish at the General election, to be
held on the lst Monday in November,
1870. .,
Alexandria, 5th September to 18th
inclusive-l0 days.
Cheneyville, 10Th of September to
Gath inclusivc--6 days.
Lecomte, September 18th to 18th in
elusive.
Comrade, October Sd to October 4tl
inclusive. .rrrs 81. .sy-s,a - ~.
Holloways, October 14th to October
10th. inclusive.
Huddleston, October LIST to October
Cd.
Pineville, from October 18th to 18th
inclusive. -.
Iineston, September 9th to 29tl
inclusiye--2 days. - ..,.at-,
Cotile,. October 5th to October 18th
inclusive. r..
And then return to and remain a
Alexandria, until the registration clio
ses.
~ sttsTsEi's A. F. WILD,
Supervisor Registration.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-10-05
Dr, RICHAU's GOLDEN REMEDIES
Use these only and save time, health
and money!
$1,000 REWARD!
For any case of Disease many stage which
they fail to cure!

DR. RICHAU'S Golden Balsam, No. ],
~ cnres Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat
and Mouth, Sore Eyes. Cutaneous Erup..
tions. Copper-colored blotches, Soreness OF
the Scalp, Scrofula, &c; it is the greatest
Renovation, Alternative and Blood Purifier
known, removes all mercury from the sys-
tenn, and leaves the blood pure and healthy.
DR. RICHAU's Golden Balsam, No. 2,
- cures Mercurial Affections, Rheuma-
tism in all its forms, and gives Immediate
relief in all cases. Price of either No or
Q, S. per bottle, or two bottles for 49,
DR. RICHAU'S Golden Antidote, a IA
~ pid and radical cure for all urinary
arrangements. Price So per bottle
DR. RICHAU'S Golden Elixir d Amour
~ a radical cure for Nervous or General
Debility, in old or young; imparting ener
ry with wonderful effect. Price so pei
Bottle, or two bottles fos 50. ..r-
On receipt of price these remedies vii
be shipped to any place. Prompt atten
tion paid to all correspondents. Nom
genuine without the name of"Dr. Richau'
Golden Remedies, d. B. Richards, Sol
Proprietor" blown in glass of bottles.
Address Dr. D. B. Richards, No. Us Va
rick Street, New York.
November "a, 1e69-1y.