davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-27

- We are pleased to welcome
once more to the fourth estate, oul
old esteemed coyiere, t. G. Compton
He has has taken editorial charge o
the Gazette; and made his DEBUT OF
Saturday. He is gentleman Of fine
education n d intellectual attain
ments and considerable Journalistic
experience. We wish him, in his
thew departure" much personal sue
cess.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-27

a When does o man feel g'ri'su
When he makes his maiden speeeD'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-27

n 1t is.not work that kills men y
is worry. Work is healthy; you @
hardly put more upon a man than =
can bear. Worry is rust upon ~
blade. 1t is not the revolution ths
destroys the machinery, but the fr'c
ton. Fear secretes acids, bnt love s's
trust are sweet juices.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-27
ggp We have passed and enioyet

gS- We have passed and enjoyed
a merry, happy Christmas. Al
though the times are more than
awfuliy hard the people of Alexan
dria and near vicinity, have made
the best OF tie sacred and time hon
ored holiday, and have enjoyed it.
All cares and troubles and vexa-
ti0ns were forgotten and mirth and
good feeling rcimncu Sunrelne.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-27

~ John a. ', huston, ex Govern
OF Of Alabama, is dead.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-27
The New ippor;ioEment.

The new apportionment bill
which has just passed the Honse OF
Representative of Ii e United
States raises the number OF mem
bers from 243 to 2S3. The ratio OF
representation is 1874 ,G75. No new
State is hereafter to be admitted
until it shall contain that amount
of population. How far different
the past system has been may be
learned from the fact that Nevada,
with its two Senators and one rep
rescntative, has ouly $4,000 inhabi-
tants and Oregon only 10000. The
onl, S ates which lose members are
New Hampshire and Vermont, but
AS massachusetts gains one, the
total loss in New England is only
one member. Many of the Old
States would have lost heavily
had rot the number of members oil
the House been increased. he
Middle and Pacific States gain one
each; the Southern States thirteen
and the Western States twenty-five
Louisiana retains her Old number
OF FIVE members, while our flourish
ing sister State of Texas gains TWO
her present number being six mem.
bcrs. Some idea may be formed Of
the astonishing growth of the great
West from the fact that Illinois
alone gains five members, Missouri
Jour and Iowa and Michigan three
each. In the next Presidential
election Illinois will cast twcnt!
one electoral votes = only one less
than Ohio-thns becoming great
political State for whose vote it vii
he worth the trouble OF the politi
cal parties to contend. The Senate
consists of "a members. We feal
that the inci ease of members in tn.
House will lead to corresr ondins
increase in the amount of senseless
talk and consumption of the peo
ple'S money. The British House o
Commons consists of neary six hun
Dire d members, but, unwieldly
though this number may seem to h,
t does more work III a>day than tn,
American congress does in a week
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-27

rI'uo ~. .:.,n &c Tire Iuessago VIII
doubtless be telegraphed to the En-
peror, and be the basis of action of his
Ministry. Catacazy's selection as the
Dukes companion may be abrogated,
and he peremptorily ordered home.
= Washington Telegram to Cincinnati
Commercial.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-27

:" S~e.~S~AA
it is only the voters that can enable
us to win the election. The leader,
are bound in letters OF iron by their
past record, which they fancy they
cannot afford to contradict. But the
Republican masses, who have no in
terest but in tie low taxes and good
government, can more easily change.
Holding no Offices and wanting none,
they have no selfish interest in poll.
tics; and if they have any pride Of
consistency, they can silently change
sides under the protection Of the
ballot. The Republican leaders can
be OF no use to us except SO far as
they may influence voters; and if We
cannot get Republican voters will
them, we must try our chances with
out them. At any rate. we must re-
tain the control of our own,canvass
1t does not be6t the dignity Of tn,
great and time-honered Democrat,
party, to place itself at the beck ani
subserve the ambition or the resent
ments OF q few dissatisfied Republi
can leaders, who have not politica
courage enough toact with the Dem
ocratic party on terms Of bonorabl
equality. Nobody has outdone Tn
World in steady, jealous efforts t
liberalize the Democratic party .
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-26
RAVES OF ApyERTIsING IN DAILY
CITY CHURCH DIRECTORY.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner State
and Church strees--Rev. JAS Park. Morning service
i0 o'clock evening service ~ o'clock Sunday -soheea
sd'eicck--Jos. Il. Mitchell. Superintendent. = -
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner
C1ineh and Prinee-Rev. J. Bachman. Morning SER
vice I01z evening service Sunday school o'clock
flames II. Cowan, Superindent.
81. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner Cum
beriand and Crooked--Rsv. J. Howard Smith. Rector.
school o'clock p. MI. c. Shepard. Superintendent
EPIPHANY EPISCOPAL CHURCH. east side Broad
street. North Knoxville Morning service lo O'clock
By Rev. Thos. w. Humes. ID. ID.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. cor. Cineh
end Prince streets-Rey. Eads. Morning service
lOX; evening service 711 Ssbbath-sehool o'clock.
NORTH KNOXVILLE ME. CHURCH--Diyine
servises by the Pastor, Rev G. W. Coleman. st 1oh
r. and ct r NJ Sunday school ats AN.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. SOUTH.
rsrth side Church street, between Gay and Prince--
Rev & E. Hoss. Morning service lo11; evening ser
vice ~ Sunday school o'clock.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH east side Gay street
bstween Church and Clineh--Rey. J. Lloyd, Morn:
Ing ssryee 1Oz; evening service u; Sabbath school
. o'clock. A. II.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.--1st Mass al 7 o'clock A. n.
ID Mass at s, Sd Mass ct lee3. A. N. Evening ser.
vices will commence ut TX M: Sunday -sehoolat
?. H.--John 0'Shea Superintendent
/. MISSION sTATI0N--CaldweIls School Honse,
North Knoxville. There viii be preaching IN this
house to-day at 3 o'clock, ?, n. You are invited.
LUTHERAN CHURCH. Divine services ut the
German Lutheran Church at the usual hours oy the
Pastor Rev John Hcekel. All are invited.
SHILOH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Coloredl--
Rev. j. ". lie Vere--Oinch street. below Heniy'
Hornins service at 1915 evening service IA; Sunday
school IL ?.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-26

Subscribe for the cnRos1cLE - -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-26
Universitx

This new street, the handso NEST ever laid out =
East Tennessee. win soon be opened for half NIL.
IN length few hoice building ites Of from one .,
terms .ie.'.i -i.ila,k
Some choice buiding siIss. with view Of the river
esIoH rats. .fc a9f= 81 frl .-fsit
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24

you have considerable floating popu-
lation IN this village, haven't you2''
asked stranger OF one of the citizens
OF village on the Mississippi. '.Well,
yes rather, was the reply; ''abont half
the year the water is up to the second
story window"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24

IF you value your eyeeight use thcee PER-
crystal pebbles. melted together, and derive
their name Diamond" on account of their
hardness and brilliancy. They will last many
years WITHOUT change. and are warranted su-
per1or 10 all others, manufactured by
J. E. SPENCER d CO.. NY.
CAurIoN.-N Mono genuine unless stamped
with our trade mark. VIM. GLAZE, Jeweler
and Optician. is sole agent for Columbia, 8.
e., from whom they can only be obtained
No peddlers employed July 90 Ut1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24
Change Of Schedule.

COLUMBIA, S. e., June o, 1871.
EsSo kfM Hg3 8gH3sp Change Of Schedule
tssf Sz7E 42se Hzfs2@Ss9 Hzfs2eH-Ss9 to 60 into effect on
and after Sunday 11th instant:
NAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN
Leave Columbia at.........74O 74O m
Arrive at Charleston at 8 20 . m
Leave Charlestonat at................ 1920 m
lrrlve at Columbia at. t.............. $40 p m
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND ACCoMMoDAT1oN
TRAIN, (Sundays exccpted.]
Leave Columbia at..... .7.50 p m
arrive at Charleston at........ 49,. :. GAS d m
Leave Charleston at. ON m
Arrive at Columbia at. q. .(}{) a m
Camden Accommodation Train will con-
tinue to run to Columbia as form merly-Mou-
days. Wcdn esdays and Saturdays.
A. L. TYLER, ,Yice-President.
s. B. PIcKiSs, General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24
THE COTTAGE HOUSE.

THE COTTAGE HOUSE,
washington street. neat door to Masonic Hal,
G. H. DUE1hIE. Proprietor.
THE Proprietor OF the COTTAGE HOUSE,
she neatest and most retired saloon in the
city--having had a large experience at the
Charleston and Columbia Hotels, pledges to
his guests the most choice brands Of W3NEH,
LIQUORS and 6EdARS, and will be pie as ed
to have his old friends call and see him. a
MOE LUNCH served up daily, from ii TO
O'clock. G. II. OUHME. :
July 2B
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24
For Sale,

For Sale,
= f00 ACRES Of LAND il, Buruwen
C.OOV on the Edisto. a en'
?5o ACRES in Kershaw-in lots to suit.
saw Mill and 900 acres of Land in Iexipp.
ton, on North Edisto, 81 900
1900 acres Wstereo Bottom Land SO acre
$500 ncres creek bottom and pine Land. at
sz per acre. House il this city, So ,UOO
HOUSE and thirteen acres LAND. near the
city-.sS.500. Apply to JOHN AUSKETT.
Sept 25 80 -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24
GEORGE PAGE & CO..

GEORGE PAGE & CO.,
No. 8 N. Shredder Street, Baltimore, Nd.
Manufacturers Of
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Patent Improved. Portable
C1RCU LAR SAW MILLS.
GANG. AULA YAND SASH 81 W MILLS.
(NRIST MILLS. TIMBER WHEELS. SHIN.
~ dLE MACHlNES, DO. Dealers in Circu-
lar Saws, Betting and Mill supplies poncraiju
and manufacturers agents for LelicTs Colo.
brated Turbine Water Wheel and eyery de.
acriptien OF Wood Working Machinery.
aSSend for descriptive Catalnrncs ana
FIIco Llsts. May 90 !tT1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24
Summer Schedule S. & q. r. r..

Change of Schedule.
OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA r. R. co.
COMPANY SHOPS, N. c., June 8. 1871.
hR sa ssN Jsne 1, 1871, n.'S5 TRAfEs SgSRA viii i
be run over this Road in accordance viii, he
following TIME TABLE
Trains Going East Trains Weat.
Express. Mail.
~ AHhi'E. LEAfE. ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Sanii' Snai.otte 30 5;55am STOP m
S6aisp,ury so3 m 2San 526 pm $50 m
Co Shop12 80 pm 1.05pm 9.56 u M ia. I6 r n
nli!sD 70 z.ZS m 233pm LBS p m II 81 p m
nnaisitn o.oo p III 2t5 m 2.4O m
Golde6nro 7.20 m
Trains Going Ea.t. Trains West.
Charlotte7. l5hm OOnm
Halisb'ry 1872 a nj 4?7am 5.I5pm r On - -,
Gr'nsbo 1.25a m 35an, 2.lOpm . On = -,
Co Shop II 81 p M ~. o. NJ H. so o m 70 f0 = n
i7liispIoluUi y M l0t "a m ii OF m II. IL q m
Raleigh G5S = III z 40 n, 8.45a ~
doldsb'o 3.00pm
June ". H. GkEEN. Mae. Trans.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24
Change Of Schedule.

G,E GI.1HCIhH DO DOTEHINIENUENT'E OFFICE,
WILMIHoToN, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA Il. r. Co
WILMINGTON, N. O., AUGUST @. 1871.
kse ENN M 61aasalAtgAeE AFTER this date tba
sAS4t .Szst xaHG-Ss2sf following schedule will
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24

Teas! Teas! Teas!!
NTE have just received an invoice OF cloice
w TEAS. consisting Of
' UNCOLORED JAPAN,
Hyson. Gunpowdtr,
Young Tyson, Imperial,
Oolong and English Breakfast Teas.
For sale at our usual low prices.
June 23 JOHN AGNEW K SON
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-07

kE NHaam Esaae 6FH Ge.aaaH
= tHe n5aj aaf l faas H German
people y 5sllas D. sfi. aaa ttaG aasy lase
ao,hHE Is a 81 E aAai SEQ uatier
iis TIE 3a8 ar8 uara Is yfss8 H1s
af.H1H 50 afEamsul or peuaa ans aaa
ts military aaatss aia daua3l,.s zafu
81 hH 5aeas 81 government o resrel
villa lhsF d9 n9t deserve. Bat fhe hiaQ
is ats aal hf eaa pII saaB muel hlm.
Tie son 6 saII 90 egisHaIa views uuau
tht aatsHna ul government which ore
nayb pgu IIte 81 tEsu a9sa - tle pres
aJmlrr Rsuar-A ia iRa CREST supporter
= sb.9luse Fu.e HHl Bfamara sgA tse
Anwn fHne age harlIr oa asaakIna
sfmsr sai when ifr 0'd king dice Hls.
Faafsk dies wIa b.m IHa Sc f. possible
fAai before uauy Eau lhs Gamau Em-
a.r mas acquire Qsne af tHs elements of
popular government w.lhaat passing
thraaRh che aEouy at revolution. ButH
fle Crown Prince H0u'd sssuma ihe pres.
tHt King iheares when hc aaernds DE
tWuue, the nest was Hhieh Germany su-
gses la mas be- aa internal one. and
HaFd uat 90 saugHer teHdtars for 800 al-
a,gfr monarch hat t secure the ina
right ef the gggeIEH people.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-07
NEw YORK, March |, 1871.

NJ. EdHor:
| see you have improved the JOURNAL
wonderfully: the tone Of it is higher, tho
press work and Typography is much, very
much, neater. The advertisements are OF
an interesting local character; but can
you carry 1t through? will your home
people see their own interest sufficiently
10 use your advertising space:
A new broom sweeps clean; but YOU
have swept ont and washed mp. You
must not despise the outside barbarians,
you may want some Of their advertise
ments yet. 8.
Nes! we think We can carry It through.
Our experience is that Vermont people,
and particularly the people Of Bennington
County, and rerg decidedlg the citizens
Of our own town, win help sustain any
enterprise that is carried On IN liberal
spirit. They win not take much interest
in so called local paper" devoted 70
the Interests Of a class Of advertisements
That are sent into the country 70 draw
money from those who do Dot understand
oil 'the ways that are dark sud the tricks
that are vain. II il true thst we have not
had q very long experience as a journal
ist, bnt We feel just as confident That the
people Of THE County will stand by tbe
JorBSaL and sustain Il, 20 its effort. 20
drive out toe class OF vile advertisements
that iill up the columns Of many Of our
country papers, as that good will BIZ pre-
ierred to evil by ninety-ninc out Of every
hundred of our Vermont people are we
to learn nothing By The experience ofpoor
France That sort Of thing, carried CD
long enough, win % poison Tie minds Of
he Young that the very worst results win
follow We DO not expect 70 reform tie
world, bat In our province a. a Journalist
siIl do what we can to drive the dirty
toys out Of sight.
The J0UENAL aglg wants good solid
business advertisements, but il merer
VII want the kind spoken Of above
while Ger name i 81 the head d its col.
lmus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-07
DOC 49, nnnAr roMtn..

LFcn ihe littlo eougwlulatury notes Of
moaarcbs who are go powerful that they
10 mot feel called upon 10 conceal their
sentiments and intentions. are objects OF
considerable Interest 10 the world al
large, Especially interesting are the Col,
lowing specimens Of royal courtesy which
have recently passed between the new
Emperor Of Germany and the Car Of
Russia.
Tho Emperor write. che Gar as fol-
lows
We hayc arrived % the cad of ID gio-
fious and bloody war, which was precip
itated By the frivolity OF the French.
Frussiafenemb that you prevented the
spread Of the war. God bless yon.'
~ which the Gar responds.
~ share the JOY which Is felt by my IL
.ustrious brother. aud hepe for durable
peace | have proved devoted friend.
The happiness and glory Of Russia and
Prussia are now insured"
The words Of the Emperor are au ac.
encouragement that tho great success. Of
Germanywas duo 10 the friendly attitutcof
Russia which prevented the interference
II other power. while the ruin Of France
was being accomplished; and that he feels
under an obligation 10 rcciprocato the
Kindness thus shown Al the earliest oppor-
tunity. The words Of the Gar Intimate
that bis services have fully deserved the
great kindness expressed By his brother,
the Emperor and that be expects 10 re.
reiye substantial benefits from that kind
ness when the Russian armies move upon
Constaniinople. Tie common sentiment
Of the two rulers may be translated thus
War between us would only weaken us
both united we can fake whatever we
like. This il al very fine for William and
Alexander but Il may not seem equally
agreeable TO the small nations around
who are liable 10 hud themselves annexed
tn their powerful neighbors at any lime,
without even the civility Of a reasonable
notice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-07
rms rnrs,r,S OCCUPATION on PARIS


No one can blame the Prussian govern
msnt and soldiers for their disirc to make
= triumphant entry into the captured
capital Of France Il Is one Of the re-
wards Of a successful campaign which is
usually accorded 10 victorious army in
foreign country aud the same people
sho now claim IL a. a reward Of their
success, have tasted rs bitterness In DAYS
~ military disaster and disgrace. About
sixty years age, Napoleon overthrow the
military power of Prussia Ia one great
battle; aud the King Of Prussia fed from
hc tleld over feBges end bitches. fugitive
trom hI capital and 3lmas. au exile from
hs kingdom ln a Uu dgys, Napoleon
made hlmsclf master OF every remnant Of
sho russi3u army. and every fortified
place in The country There must he
many old RESIDENT. of Berlin who rec
member ths i9iunphal entry ct the con-
aucror into the Prassian clpitE, and the
occupation Of the city bg the Grand Ar
m} 81 France From the royal palace Of
the lloheuyollems, thc freuch Emperor
.ssued psogiamations to bis army. aud
aimed hi ihwous Decree al the commerce
80 Great Britain. lie visited potsiam.
aud took thc sword of tbs Great Fredcr-
isk from BIS tomb. and sent it 70 Paris al
trophy Of war Remembering alI this.
we cannot wonder that che prussiaus Do
ugt feel disposed to 40 very iar aul Of
their way % save pari. from rho degrade.
ton % being occupied By foreign army.
Bot there ap other points upon which
fhg a5Hdaet If ilc German got eminent is
much moro liable 90 aputuge. TO rc-
feage themselves upon Car present aau-
erstlonet FmHahmeH bs occupying Paris IS
d snall thing hut their alcmei % tnEl#
govcuy and miseft Upaa de- .alHr.us
asas If France laf generations ta come
p ia matter % which every friend al hh-
uaaiiy concerned Wodo net remember
smother Instance iu tdc history efeuligeB
nations ol demand upon tlaf nurt re.
ugos aHi pnfPeHits ofa feHrls So ct-
.e'#ant SOD Wufe.auiiaa m tha demand
which Ggmsnt uaw proposes 10 enforce
apau Frurg A Aetnaal nation muat
etpeet to lay aavg penalty tor enlas-
rug .u 90 ausuecas.fal u bu1 tOae eoul-
noa prosperity 81 maubiH1 b faIuwd
shen ihsi nation brought a Boss thag
"A bas 80 pwsre g eaeaiuiue br fears
A Application sud a8aaiaY lt iaraef
padllou ol prosperity aHl gselnlutss.
>a4eH i Hacly q ha tha pssiii8uui France
ty thr time SIZE Germans SEQ through
8sla 81 ~ht VIII hare Is af tbe lsfasst
n4ainnAl debl Ia ihe worlds ilh 81 iu08F-
ciished SSH diminished IaFH.aua fef the
great burden a. resi apa8. IaeHeft re-
d 1 possibility ~ tAe.f ~ bg A.e iout iue6
ne 8cbl sad i viii lsks additional haHls
~ tgli leoW TIE auuon .pl aa8 tle
abag % NoHen, a.idnga 500 Ola nHsB. d
.sy Ihc Hisn upqa TIE aaEsc SIS
'te German OsttuatlI s.taqlg ttABs b
make every paet AAaA b France s beggsg.
a8 ,be saf@ a aa8 Ell hegatw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-07

saivcIF Ha1 aum ea=lekuess,
au8 faand vgTy pleasant company au tts
.h.F We are Staying bru faT day or
twa % se ise i1un AMI % p. rested af.
g. she FayaEe SASH ea 90 London be-
fore the end 81 tae vctk. ana FROM there
ugaa he maaHeut Ne hape 10 be ia
Italy bY thc mlnIIe a. Msuh
We shah be- ahrasd NATL FaH. without
doubt snd rag Bat return home tiIl amer
DE nEyt Winter
We base most pleasant reoallec aous Of
our last Summer % Manchester cheer
folroows Tire cool shade, the seats On yonr
piazza, ihc pleasant talks and walks aud
drives aad fbc many agreeable people
whom we met hope your health coz
unacs to be SIS good o. when We were
wilh feB, and that Mr.. Ilawiey and your
daughter, and Miss Mum are alt well.
Please present 90 them our kiudest re-
membranes. should we get home
again and Cad ourselves once more at Man
chester, we should have q cbance 20 talk
over the European journeyiugs iu the long
evenings, which yuu enjoy under the
Equinox mountain. We shall see, no
doubt, q great many interesting things
here hut ! am sure wc shall see no
brighter or moro cheerful and prosperous
village than yours, iu anv part al the
world
Mo-t truly yours.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-07
- 60. -. ID -. -.

Caufos Cur, Mass, Feb SO, ls5L
Fsma O.ra
Eae.asej p.essa Sod receipt fog Ioug.
MAJ 60 Ho close or taa Is,h vol. and
u'aes 60 my credit Having tskeB Fl
nam tHs beginning, ue surely ssnnat
.rare b #ose. le weekly visits bring
doaf oId Manchester with ils puHs aad
healstul atmosphere, f.. rich scenery.
and above all. the many dcsr friend. we
le0 there. yiyl3ly 20 remembrance. Sad
aHd joyous saangs. NI.e ibe lights aud
shadow uf yeur own mountains and yal-
lcfs. Tass Iu review, whcu Wr think of
tbC loved ones wg hgyc laid away there iu
bclIWaod Cemetery, awaiting as we trust
q gaorious immortality, Of the sympathy
Of friends aud OF the sweet hours spent in
social aud in christian Intercourse. We
hage strong attractions there. and we
cannot 10 without iho journal. it comes
promptly and without hauery, we feel
sure that you will make r. what the pco-
ple want q good paper.
A. for ourselves, we enjoy life here in
Our rural r"0reat, although OF present we
are ia hald job, getting half q million of
lumber ready FOR the steam saw-min
which is soon coming to cut it ont. And
the lob isespcoialIy hard for lack ofsnow,
although Charlton is on the height OF land
between Boston and Springfield !
thought ] had numbered il enough, but a
well timbered farm offered at a very
reasonable figure wa. too much Of temp
taliou for me to resist.
Kind regards 10 yourself aud family,
and all iuguirug friends,
Yours Very Truly,
.. W, ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-07

tAtuet from a letter from the EeE. d..
e. s stars to Cob iianlev. Dated Liz.
cg SOL, F.b. ls- 1871
you viii perhaps
DE SURPRISED 10 receive note from use
unticu oa this side Of the Atlantic. Bat
aiser uy daughter marriage. % was pro-
posed bf my congregation that should 20
TO Earogg l5f whlIt. with Mrs. ~lorp
aud our Younger daughters. 90 see 81
sgue months Of imfgi anl rest la the Old
WoE.d would not restore tie giger ard
sHfsts phleh bad !a measure iest So
we saiied on sbe irs Of tilis month Ga the
steamer Russia Ou saturday morn.
Ing lasi We were here fog breakfast We
bad PLEASANT and rapid t0tnge. Suffered