davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-28

| BECOMING CIvILIzED.-The Japanese are
proving themselves far superior, as race, t.
the Chinese, and are fast adopting the customs
habits and governmental institutions of more
civilized nations. An embassy of the highest
officials of the country, comprising twenty-one
persons, representing the Bureaus of Religion
Foreign Affairs, Education, Finance, War
Judiciary, Navy and Agriculture, under the
leadership of the late Minister of Foreign AT
fairs, as Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy
Extraordinary, left Japan on November 25th
for San Francisco, and they propose to visit
the seats of government of all the principal
powers of the World for the purpose ofstudying
their institutions; observing the practical work.
ings of the different governmental systems,
and make such contracts treaties and agree
ments as, in their opinion, will advance and
promote the best interests of the Japanese ma.
ton and in forwarding the wonderfully pro
gressive policy resolved upon by the present
Mikado. European manners and customs ap-
pear to be fast gaining ground in japan, and
the traditional exclusiveness of that country,
mouldy with age, is fast giving way before the
progressive policy and aggressive force of Amer
have been peculiarly fortunate in his diploma
cy with the japanese authorities and it is
stated that, having been granted four months
leave of absence, he will accompany the EN-
bassy to Washington City, and by his expe-
rience and knowledge of the nation to which
he is accredited he will doubtless render great
aid to the State Department in negotiating
under the new dispensation, treaties of COM
merce with Japan. The Mikado seems to
be thoroughly imbued with progressive ideas,
and of late has abandoned entirely that secresy
and exclusiVepess. not to say mystery, which
has heretofore surrounded the royal family,
and frequently appears in public. besides re-
ceiving in person foreigners holding official po-
sitions The japanese mint is said to be at
work issuing coin. of various denominations,
identical in size, shape and value with those OF
the United States, aud the European style OF
dress, even, is fast being adopted by the "Japs."
Numbers of their young men have been sent
10 the United States, England aud Germany TO
be educated and distinguished Americans have
Deel invited to take charge of several depart
nents of the japanese Government. The pro-
,ressive policy inaugurated by the Mikado is
in view of the past history of the
credit of leveling the walls OF exclusiyeness
which have heretofore surrounded Japan aud
he japanese nation.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-28
no CIT Y. I. y

RAwLEs KILLED.-The Petaluma (Cal
Crescent, of December 4th, contains an account
of the murder of Joe Rawles by man named
Gibbons. It appears, from the account, to
have been cool, deliberate and premeditated
murder, as the parties had been on friendly
terms before that time, and on the evening of
the day stated, Gibbons accosted Rawles on
the street and invited him to take dinner with
him at restaurant. Rawles accepted the in
yitation and went with him to dinner, and justas
they stepped inside of the dining room door
Gibbons drew his pistol and, without giving
him any warning whatever, shot Rawles twice
In the breast, inhicting wounds which caused
his death in few hours. In the confusion
which ensued the murderer escaped. Rawles
is said to have been man of great nerve and
of undoubted courage He is the man who
killed Sim Oldham, in Owyhee, in 1864, in a
personal encounter. 1t is believed, says the
Crescent, that he was murdered by Gibbons
to prevent him from being witness on the
trial of the stage robbers at Santa Rosa.
Rawles was on the stage running between Glow
erdale and Ukiah, abouta year ago, when it was
stopped by highwaymen, and by his determined
demeanor scared the robbers off, telling them
at the time that he knew who they were. AS
he was the principal witness on the part of the
prosecution against Houx and his gang of
"road agents." who were about to be tried, it
is generally believed that Gibbons, in the inter-
est of the gang, killed him to do away with his
evidence. The murderer has not yet been ar
rested, though the officers are sparing no efforts
to capture him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-28

Will MAKE A LIVELY PLAcE.-Ata meet
ing OF the Executive Committee of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, held in New York
City, on December 10th, it was. resolved to
make Omaha the terminus of the Union Pa
cific Railroad and to erect the passenger and
freight depots at that place.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-28

PoRTLAND.-Another large hotel is about
being erected in Portland, Oregon, by Ben
Holiday, Jr. Old Ben owns all the Oregon
railroads, steam ship and navigation lines,
besides public lands sufficient to create Terri.
tory, and now his son proposes to monopolize
the " hash-house" business.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-28

TAKEN INA party of Cincinnati sports re-
Gently went to New York we'll heeled to take
in John Morrissey's faro-bank. After playing
three nights they started back home minus
s34, $50 and eight thousand dollars worth OF
their diamond iewelry.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-28

NOVEL Foop FOR HoGs.-A man named
Ralph Geer, in Oregon, has fattened his hogs
this year on apples, and among the porkers
killed, was one weighing three hundred pounds.
That kind of pork ought to be popular with
members of the Water Tank fraternity.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-28

ARRESTED FOR PERJURY.-George Tribble,
who testified before the grand jury in the Fay
Rails seduction case in Jacksonville, Oregon,
and who was afterwards cowhided by the
Misses Rails, has been arrested on q charge
of perjury in swearing falsely in the case.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-28

ONE LAWYER KILLS Acknowledgement
Reuben Davis ard Samuel NJ. Meek, two prom
nent criminal lawyers of Mississippi had 0
quarrel in court, at Columbus, in that State
recently, being on opposite sides in murder
trial, when Meek shot Davis, killing him in.
stantly.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-28
FANCY GOODS. HOSIERY. Etc.

Embroidered and Hem-stitched Linen
HaDdkerchiefs, each, .-.......T oin i'' =, :, "a
Rich Lace Pocket Handkerchief, each, from 81 =
White Goods, Embroideries, Wooden
Goods and all kinds Of Fancy Goeds
50per cent less than former prices l. or,
Coats and Brooks Spool Cotton, all Nos. doz ~
Clark Merrcks Spool Cotton all Nos: 9 W. q q
Ladies Hoops, each, $500. 49,. from 'O''e q
Ladies' heavy Balmoral skirts, each :: "a Il
French Corsets all Nos and styles, each' & !. 4
German Corsets, do 90 uo sqn g
Ladies' Velvet Hats, richly trimmed eaca q
Ladies' Velvet Hats, not trimmed, each - Il
Misses & Children Hats, trimmed eacn -
Misses and Childrcn's Wooden and Casn- :, =. p;cts
mere Stockings, per pair, .'IVL az 20 5Oc.s
Ladies' Wooden and Ribbed Hose, per pair % =. sOts
Ladies' & Children's Cotton Hose per pan, -so n Il
Ladies' Balbrigan silk clocked Hose, g pau
Ladies' Alexander's Kid Gloves, "a
all Nos, per pair, .........'...''''oI n,os, At
And an Endless Variety OF fancy '''
One-half of Former Prices
CI.oru1Ne. HATS. BOOTS, SHOES st.
Gents Fine Black Broadcloth and Beaver Dress S''"
From $40 to $50 q suit c,,s
Cents, Fine Rack Broadcloth and Beaver pf''''
From 50 to $25 each. -.,o.,
Suits, from So to S2o sun p.nt;
,., rsna pa.ror and Fancy Cashmere f'u@'
From So to SIS a par. pants,
Gents Fine Black Doeskin and oasSin''
From Sc to Sl0 pair -, from
Gents Fine Black Cloth and Beaver
c...., IT.. p,.os velvet Vests. figured and p''''
From SIS to Sc so eacn' .abA
r,..4s zach. -
Gents Figured and Plaid Silk Vests, e"'D' s9toS
Gents Heavy Beaver overcoats, each' Fpder.
Gents Heavy and Fine Flannel ana S ~ Is eseh
shirts and Drawers, from 75cts 10 s,sp:a
Gents Fine White shirts, all sizes, . aON sl2psgs
Youths and Boys fine Beaver sui's, sit. $500
Youths and Boys Cashmere SUITS Pc 50 Qnss
Youths and Boys Pants per Pair' sr5ets to 81
Youths' and Bows Hats, each, ......'s rnsbs
.ra Rows. Boots, San Francisco
From 81 so to So so q par. rraucisco
Mems, Roots double and single soled, sAA
make from 81 TO 81 pa'f' ssoS
Mems, Fine Dress Boots per pair, ,,air toso
atens. Cloth and leather slippers, per pss.s 10
aides Cloth and Leather Slippers 81 500
ladies Shoe Fly Balmoras and Shippers, rrsnciscd
radies, Foxed and all Cloth Balmorais sar
1"' make. from 50 to 50 % q pau $50
oa,as Calf galmorals. screwed bottoms; nair,
ladies Calf Shoes, pegged, s. 7. man ,S
.adies high TOP cloth buttoned nar-wcra. ia
'1aa'0s A's- 'of 50 30 pa om 81 o%
.ool;no Glasses. ZACH, 40
"A carpeting, per yard, nom ''n :, :, orss.
Trunks, Talises, &c, at hag q Jo'"
All ORDERS Id 10
Carefully and Promptly At'sna s
s~Positire1y One Pr'cs, ,1p.
AND MO Deva"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-28

To BE PENsIoNED. bill has been intro.
duced in the California Legislature, granting q
pension to James w. Marshall, the discoverer
of gold in that State. The State has pensioned
Suffer, and we see ne reason why Marshall,
who was the actual discoverer, should not be
also provided for in his old age
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-28

NAvIGABLE.-It has been demonstrated that
Rogue River, Oregon, can be entered by ocean
steamers. The Coquelle ran in there short
time ago. carrying machinery for two steam
saw-mlls,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-28

DANGEROUSLY ILL.-Judge Morrison, Of
the Southern, California, Judicial District
comprising the county of Los Angeles, is dan.
gerously ILL., and bis recovery is considered ex.
ceedingly doubtful.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-28

PARpoSEp.-Ex-Mayor Cahoon, of Rich
mond, Virginia, who was twice convicted Of
perjury and OF frauds upon the State govern.
nent, has been pardoped BY Governor Walker
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-28

SOUTHERN CLAIMS. The total amount OF
claims presented to the Southern claims Com
missioner, up to the 30th of last month, amount.
ed, in the aggregate, to s96,599,00O.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-28

DEATH FROM CHLoRAL-John N. Goodson,
city editor of the Des Moines Register, died in
that city on December 9th, from the effects OF
an overdose of Choral.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-28

CoNvICTEp.-A beast named A. X. Kide
was recently convicted at Aurora, Nevada, OF
incest with bis own daughter, and sentenced
to four years in the State Prison.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-28
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofice at Idaho City, on the
2Sth day of December which, if not called for within
thirty days, will be sent to the Dead Letter once:
Foye Thomas Kelly Daniel Lautenschlager
Foram M Kistner David QuackerDasn n
Knopp VIM Kistner Alfred Regain Daniel
as5-Persons calling for any of the above letters
will say advertised" and give date of list
JAMES A. PINNEY, P. M.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-08

Our place 8 TWENTY-FIVE miles from
New York, not seyeuty.ilyc As printed IN
last week. lotUNkr 40 least the sur.
vgyon on public works made tho Boule-
ward to New York only twenly fyc miles,
and a. the contractors on said road ~
cclvcd thirty thousand dollars per milo
Should they fna out that there bad been
an error % my miles they would be
down for an additional tax, which might
create o Goodness ON thc part q tax pay.
ers, especially since The last legislature
empowered our village trustees to lay
Nicholson pavement through the village
at an expense Of thuy.,iyc thousand dot.
lars per mile. Thus you see We are not
more than twenty-five miles behind the
city in fggcs at least,
In repairing the street "a front Of the
residence Of the late J W. Lester a skcl.
ctou was cNhumcd in perfect state OF
preservation. II rested on a sort of shelf
ia ledge Of granite aud was not more
than eight inches from the surface, Judg-
ing from the location being on the old
battle ground, aud from the military but
tons Il must have been the remains Of
soldier killed Ia the battle Of White Plains,
The leather thongs drawn through the
eye of the buttons retained their form,
Query. What could have preserved Il so
perfectly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-08


ntN,ilasii.a.
'@ y. o. " ''''''''' q ''' 70 '''' '''''''
- '''.'' ''''''''''.
ta't % the '"1hNAL once "Nd see
si.s'i''''''7 ~ '''i' 'as '"'''s'
Three Things are important II You
"lsh TO Keep iienas--to give moeb' to
sex A'ile, aud 10 'aAe-~""thns'
School teacher, wishing Merits for
$50 b. school wiA Gnd them at the JOIN
Nal office. See advertisement.
David sun adyerliscs pair Of cream
eofored horses in to-davrs JorRSAL. lie
avs il,sv are Il good pair and all right.
t.,.r.er....o., ,..f,, u,5 ~ , cr,r
ana vic af New York are stopping nj the
yauderlip House.
u,..gI.y & nlaae,ncr risb IN buy
several thousand pounds of wool In small
parcels aud nav ia goods at cash price.
o.
Tho next Regular Communication Of
Adouirm Lodge, f. q A. NJ. win be
held on Thursday evening, June goth.
Wm. IIoyd Garrison edited the
journal Of the Times paper pub
lsbcd at Bennington ia 1928.
Our Arlington correspondent fur
ni.Aes Az interesting sketch OF tie various
attempts to establish newspapers in BEN
ninglou County,
u $ Kent, Esq, Of Dorset adyertises
pocket book lost, in to-day's JOURNAL.
a liberal reward will be paid if returned
70 BIN OF Ion al the JounNAL Office.
Mrs Jacob Leroy and family and
Mrs Goodrdge aud family Of New York
are q the Elm House for the summer.
Tho ynpderlip flatcli il crowded with
member. Of the lar and others attending
CONT
~. ,,n,...,,,i.,,r so.t.,,. ,,il oe-
cpny lie Music lI8lI on SUNDAYS until
their new church Is c9mpletcd.
a., ~, ,,5.,.,.a q, IA, ,,oorao :,
ra,,,n,s Hen ~ : varriW and Han
i u WIN, c.n ,..,n.,fa pa,.tt. noa.
umegts
s,.,t.nrn.t r. h.s loo, - ,ho
,..aae,,t. NJ, ,,,. ' ..,,,,, -, M
,r,,, 4, a,r s,,.,,,s al,ysys e,,,,, him
h. y,,, .n1a,s nc,,e ,Iisannoint.d
Fem, p.u,.,ns ,..s I,i3.o,. s,ru.
s.,t... So. '.,.,,,.-.. -. - W.
~ =. -. -. [,,..,,..,..,.
,....t' ,,....t..,te..
- 10y. -, '.,..r ,.,.,.5:...
.1 ~ ,,.,.. .t...,. .., a.. ,.,. .,,a...l,,,
-, -. -, -, ,,., .,,..
,,t -. .. .., ,.,.., -. a.,
t,em
psstar r,.a,sr Saws "a. advertisement
IN G,e Jai.RS.s has already brought him
se,,,ral ar,,lisatiag. f,g ll.e purrhs.e "a
M. Eonss and lat
,.,. - IT.. ,.........,. a.. ..t.
-, -, -. ~ -, ~, H., I'D
- - -. ii , , ,,..,
- 800 s,3,.,,mt,3 8. b.ilo an,
a.t raa3 I'm mia.
-...,- n
~ a''''' '''''.' go W ''', -, -
't'a, 2 i'''' ',''.S,t ''s J's' - -
i'i'e u'Fl'fl''"' ''''' ''''' : "''S''o" 2 .''"'
~ " o'hs' ~ 3" I''''N"' ''' q N''"'N" 81
NsA 1918
We advertise to-day fine country
Residence situated a short distance
from Manchester, near the railroad ih'
present owner bias no further use for d
altd oilers u al very tf"~9ua1ie Pilee
u e ln aA respects desirable properly
for ale auc ith.Hg q nice country plael
ala moderate coat.
ilpa+ i-soHatd N''seahl has arrives
ia lawH irons Newark, y. j. where ia
Ia resided Intlua the uast winter. ii,
,....,.4 .,...,4. ..... ~. ~ ,g.,. ,r..,,,,.
AeHtl attA 4A A"4aAi'sstRt e'ti-t Aif "a"
mission t. the bar ln lsja, BE is std
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-08

We have tie Rad Busiuoss appcars 20
be increasing on rs entire lcng,h. tst
as hope the good time is coming, alluded
20 by thc above named baarj vhea the
road will become = first class read,
promptly meeting al i,s obligations. su
honor 10 is projectors, aud The pride Of
ibc townships through which It passes,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-08

ua- srfrias being ks.i 81 tigbt
lH batter keel. snert fora 1aua tma
n1f tgF4r
-Tae Ceagr eailaa az Dlse les are ta
ba.a a raaI stafIf nealIus 81 their
HaFa n itH Haae commencing tn
Friday erealHg af ihs week. >tu.
w aeU iaa abroad aw expected. H
HaNWFtE.
Geo r. Hutbaa has bu.ft black
mah shop ia this village opposite
Chester Heasaa- whoelwEelt shop
where lg Is prepared Go da 600 kinds Of
work 30 his iHe. DC sls3 manufacture
rotary huaWs which are yeFy much I,kcl
tF those HaG have aso3 them.
IA. bridge haIH last year as au ez-
Fsuse Of G0y dollars ca the road leading
aam ROCKVILLE 90 Manchester was mruel
q short time aaa. TIE supposed cause Of
Iha dIe fishermen. The .eIecimon have
luili another bridge iu place Of lbe oue
burned Thi, ROCKVILLE road is an eye
sar.. 20 f,a town. LAST wear ti.e Select.
man used same sik hundred dollars in rc-
pafr,ug II. as1 II +. now iu had condition.
$50 bad in agl thai Mr. liza Cochran has
served d notice on The seIcclmcu that an
lo" tits repaired it would be indicted at
the present term OF court
Tho past week In. been hot and d,r.
Grass and gl crous are suffering for want
of rain. d..
r.r.,,r
IL, g., .-.-,..,,... .--.,. 49,.
t.....s -. ~. ,-.. ..,.,t,l l,.o
1tnr,rt., I'll $50. FL, o., .,,nor r,ao,
a,. ,,s,...7f, o,,,,,. ,ia, Tho roam ,gs.
md hg lf. hrot.t. r,ll;ns potter vbo
VA, then absent. The thief broke open a
trunk BELONGING 10 Collin. and distracted
therefrom $4,000 in government bonds
and s 800 I'm rold. No clue TO the pcrpc-
traitor Of The theft has been obtained. We
have siuge learned that the gold had been
removed from The Trunk by Collins short
tine before, aud That the bonds were reg
istercd, aud,beihg OF 40 value to The ROD
OCT "e'C 'e't u. " Darn "''u subsequently
recovered 10 tue '1'e' got "o'A'"s lo'
DIS pains
"L'l FA"hhI'
An unusually large amount OF
ground has been planted to potatoes this
season, and they are looking finely since
the recent showers, which have also i'm
proved the appearance OF the grass and
spring grain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-08
r L RT N x q o IT,,
Factory Point

are this day IN receipt Of tho largest, most va.
ried and complete assortment Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-08
DRESS GOODS

in tins part Of Bennington County,
Japanese silks, grey aud lads.
Mauneh Challis,
But belfast Suitngs,
Oxford Suitngs,
Pophn Natures, sll shades.
Fine Dress Linens,
New. Aracas, blue black and black,
Pure Mohairs, &c.
Fine styles in light prints,
Lawns and Csmbrios,
We have also a new lot Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-08

nInaJ1n. tle same 81 since been chang
Ell % taat o. Haaias5aa B1Har Il all
lives and faBristes Tho Manchester
JalnNtE was born in i>6l speaks ior
uself every THURSDAY % lts eco ubscr.
bers. Thps Is VIII be seen tbat many
have been the auempi, in This c2u8ty Is
establish newspapers and periodicals. sud
ycgy .ew cases 81 sgeegss SIZE reported.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-08
Htsr HtFEET

"A } Mbl,eom5', sic4H butter tab
laoig a Eaki Rupert e. turning oal the
best stFle u tabs anl pale ever made 10
ta.s session Iha Eeg patent bulfel FAi.
q ihe m, perfect ilias fgg preserving
aaiigr ne hafe eteg u M Nalt-
lab .sa Use meeaaui aad iels sle world
know ahai he Is doing 90 advertising iH
tar j9 nsAL Ne understand ll,ai bat-
lei sent ID market "a tssse pails bring 3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-08
E& gUNlTi8N

Last week as a bmkeacu ou a
freight tgaia Was sbaekiIug some care his
band was caught betWcea Gag lealBaod.
crashing 81 badly.
Tile restaurant 81 Essex has changed
haud.. and Is uow rau BY M Williams
Tae ialmet oWnfr ba. gone 70 RgilaBd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-08

The plaster trade has been brisk for
the past week at this station. Wilbor
has distributed about q car load per day
to the farmers in this vicinity.
Another load Of Vermont Slate on
the side track for II. W. Peaslee.
The Superintendent has sent "a Track
Scale to be put In at this station.
Whether ii Is designed to improve the
norals Of business men Of this commune.
ty, or Of our friends mp The line, / neg
lectcd 10 ask him.
AT the organization Of the Lebanon
Spring. Railroad Company, now the llsr-
lem Extension, ~ 1852 tbe following
named persons were elected a. their first
board OF directors: George Barker,
GoycrBeur Morris, John Harper, Philip
Datcr, Alexander Hamilton, Jr., Saiuucl
j. Tiiden, Samuel Wilbor, Benou shcr-
man, Moses y Tildon, David Campbell,
Alexander II. ilolIey, Samuel H. Cor
Dcil, X. &. Root. IN loOkiug over
their FIRST prospectus one must. think
come 70 the conclusion that tiirg were au-
usually modest for public men, Or that
there designs were too deep for tie CON-
mOa comprehension. Suffice il to Say,
~ ana taking too uuel space--thcir
figures show that The earnings IF the road
would not ab.y pay $50 oxPeuses bat leave
a Aaudsome sufplu. annually for sink
lag fund, and the stock tselfequal TO aBy
TO tie country ofthe same age aud fJr
the bonds IL was eIaimea that au offer d
90 cents on iAe dollar wac made By Eng-
lisll capitalists f4f he whole Issue, aud Il
was thought " could be obtained Vow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-08

The most substantial and ia the long
lUu most profitable fence a farmer can
buill,whcnit Is pr1ctieablci is a stone wall.
Our friend Gilman Wilson has just com.
plricd ISL rods Of this kind of fence on
the north side Of the highway between
thi. village and W. r. Deans. Mr.. vii
son has been engaged Ia the marble bust
ness for over forty year, and from the APP
pearancc Of this wall it Is evident he
knows how TO lay stone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-08

We have removed 10 our new and more COM
modous qnsi ters in the store formerly occupied
by q. W. Smith, where You will always find us
happy to show
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-08

NaF IS ana Ist were Devoted IS
ite taz Fnyet % the tliaga district r.
uaal,HR be.f wsys Tho roads b this
vicinity Hl Ia.s repairs ilas a4iaR ilaa
usaal
Iaa nareat showers Nera timely afie.
So long aud sharp s druuth. Crp u0w
la6s promising CNHEt grass,
- am happy tases ~ '-a-s1H of Fac
terry Point aa go explain" His p'g#
upon "e" u" uu 'e-b.ld a-ike aud
bland
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-08


town, and an employee Of the Troy and
Boston Il. r., for the past twelve years
was killed at the bridge near the VI,
aud y. Y. line last Saturday.
Michael Magyar met with Il serious
accident a few days ago while driving
with two young ladies in Jones' hollow.
4 portion Of the harness gave way,
frightening the horse, which became un-
manageable, and ran down steep en-
bankmcut The horse fell On stake in
a rail fence aud was instantly killed, but
the occupants Of the carriage escaped
with slight injuries The horse was a
well known trotter belonging to Albert
Bralt aud was valued 81 ,o99 Magan Oh.
jccts 10 paying tie iull amount, claiming
that thc harness was unsafe, bat Is vii
hing to divide lhe loss with Bratt
The numerous fficudsof william H.
Redner, viii Ne pleased 10 hear that be 4.
going to rebuild hI- hotel. Tie mason.
baye commenced laying ths foundation fol
the new structure, and win have il com
plcted pext week Charles Andres OF
iIoosiek bass taken tAe job u putting on
DC wood word, MI Reduor doing tllS
mason work himself Mr. Andres is "a.
pecled 10 commence tbe building the lgtl
inst, with a iaIl corps Of workmcu, aui
III fI4a course 0f six week. Or two month.
we SHALL expect 10 see a splendid botcl
completed IN ali iis pariF with William
behind the bar. with bic face covered witl
smiles, ready 90 attend 70 customers a
ths slightest call a. Be did before the lr
destroyed his old stand William a.
h0lelIst,' isa success
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-08

BURTON d co.
Factory Point, June |. 1871. 4liyl260I