davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-01-07
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

BORDEAUX, Jan. 4.-Thc following
is official:
Gen. Faiderhcrbc sent the following
dispatch to the Minister of War on the
| 81 of January awe have fought a
battle near Bapaume which lasted from
s o'clock in the morning to O'Clock in
the evening on Monday, and have
driven the Prussians from all their posi-
tons and villages recently occupied by
them. The cncmy's losses arc enormous;
ours arc serious"
Paris advices show that intense
excitement prevails among the popula-
alton, who demand that Il grand sortie
be made.
y number of Mayors of the city call
ed upon Gen. Trochu, and insisted upon
him to give way to this desire of the
people.
Some Paris Journals accuse Trochu of
fceblencss, and Il number of newspapers
of Bordeaux, in netting this expression
seem to coincide.
1t has been understood that orders
nave pccn sent 10 inc Generals IN the
field to hasten their movement upon
Paris.
y new General has been sent to COM
mand the French forces ut Havrc.
The evacuation of Roucn by the Ger
mans, is considered certain, as Manteu-
frl is forced to concentrate his forces in
the North.
Gen. ChaunsCy continues 10 meet
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-01-07

Don Piatt, a pretty good Republican,
but not much of Grant man, says S'thC
administration is going to the old
Scratch" He says several prominent
Senators have already hauled off from
the President, and wonders why so
shrcwd n politician as Morton is not
among the number.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-01-07
REcUhAH
MONROE AND CAMDEN Jacket,
lNa}n;,as'
i \ y n OCK CITY.
ALIEN. LAMONT, Captain,

ALIEN. LAMONT, Captain,
viii make Scmi-wcckly trips between
Camden and Monroe, connecting with the
Railroad and NcworlcanS packets ut Monroe
The Bannock City possesses excellent
cabin accommodations; is almost new and
makes good time. She is entered in the
above trade with the uCtcrninat ion of re-
manning thrOun hOut the season. u.SN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-01-07
CoTTON SEED.

II 100 81 81 ELS FDt SALE.
The undersigned has in store. for sale.
over 100 bushels of the celebrated Her
long Cotton Seed. This variety of cotton
seed has acquired the preference over ali
other varieties wherever fairly tested. 1t il
remarkably prolific and opens earlier b>-
several days han tho ordinary cotton.
J. HOWELL TtrtM. Trenton. La.
oct -, 1870. n.:,f
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-01-07

The Democrats in the Missouri lcyiS-
laturc have a majority of 1t on joint
ballot. 1t is supposed Frank Blair
will be elected to the L. =. Senate, to
succeed Drake.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-01-07

The New York Leader, the organ of
Tammany Hall, publishes the an
nouncement that Gov. Holman with
draws from the Presidential canvass in
ana
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-01-07

J. w. Forncy, ID. d., in 4 late letter
from Washington, makes the following
startling confession in reference to the
Republican party
"Thcrc must be forhcarancc, friend
ship and chivalry, or there can be no
success. That there is at present little
or none of this spirit among the Rcpub-
lican leaders il would be folly to dcny.'
"Chivalry" in connection with Re-
publican leaders, is the bittcrcst satire
ever ahmed at the South.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-01-07
CRECIAN BEND CIGAR sroxE.

Louis Blum, dealer in Fine Cigars plug
smoking, and fine cut chewing tobHccns>.
pipes, and all smokers articles. 10 Wash
ington street, NickShurg. Miss.
~ Trade supplied III New York prices.
December, II. 1870. ,l.vw-lf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-01-07

The OUACIIITA TELEGRAPH, Capt.
G. w. NcCranie, editor, is now issued
daily. 1t is exceedingly crcditable,
both in appearance and contents. Sue
cess to it.-.Mrerej)Olf Gazette.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-01-07

Father Ryan, ("Moina,") has be-
come associate editor of the n. O.
Morning Star, the Roman Catholic or
gan in this State.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-01-07

Why don't some of our Trenton
friends send us an item occasionally
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-01-07

The legislature of Georgia is nearly
three fOurthS Democratic.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

MEMPHIS, Jan. IA special dis
patch from Little Rock, says the cleo
ton of Gov. Clayton to the Senate from
Arkansas, is assured.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 4.-Judge Taft, of
the Supreme Court, delivered an opin-
ion f,voring the constitutionality of
Cincinnati's subscription of 100000
to the Cincinnati and Southern railroad
LANSING, MICH, Jan. 1.-The Re
publican caucus nominated Terry for
Senator, which is equivalent to an
election.
LAWRENCE, Kansas, Jan. "a fire
is progressing; loss already $4,000.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-01-07
TRANSPORTATION.

TT :. NAH. BOAT.
Monroe, Trenton anil Dtf0rEi,, fTIy
Weekly Racket,
}fEu,n GOV. ALLEN
Il. SINNOT'T, MASTER
+. FENDEN, Clerk
Leaves New Orleans every Wednesday
and will arrive al Monroe every Friday; will
leave Monroe every Sunday morning III 9
o'clock.
VI. George Chamhcr!:tin, :id Oliver ~
Byrnc, Agents.
Dec. II, 1870. Il q " :,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-01-07
Gen. Schenck Resigns.
French Invasion Of Germany!
Cotton Tending Downward.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I'm the SEN
ate a resolution was passed instructing
the Committee on Finance to inquire
into the expediency ofimposing q stamp
tax upon applications for Office.
The bill for the relief of J. M. Best, of
Paducah, was discussed. Best's house
was destroyed to give range to artillery.
The question involved was whether the
destruction was incident an of the fight
or of property taken for the use of the
| army. Adjourned.
House-Banks gave notice that he
ton on Monday.
| WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Cincin-
natl Commercial publishes a letter from
Orville Grant, to the President, charg-
ing Gen. Bloomfield, Supervisor Of H.
| linois, with connivance at fraud.
Orvillc Grant admits he was APP
preached in confidence with corrupt
propositions, both regarding whisky
frauds and the Cuban recognition. He
says:
s'I have gained my knowledge of the
whole affair in the Strictest confidence.
The only apology can make for doing
a man so great an injustice, is that my
duty to you is stronger than my word,
or confidence to one who is instrument
tai in defrauding the Government and
running your reputation; for all the
frauds of your appointees fall upon you
and the party
HOuse.-Schenck has resigned.
Orth has been appointed member
of the Committee of Ways and Means.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-01-07
TELEGRAPHIC.

Il LAlLo lAIAl .1lAOs
Especial to the O,,achita Telegraph
Congressional Proceedings.
Carpet Rag Clayton to be Senator
from Arkansas.
Gen. Faitlerherbe's Victory.
Paris Populace Excited, and Gen
TrOchu Feeble.
England Determined to Arm.
King Williams Programme.
Oryillc Grant to Gen. Grant.
Gen. Schenck Resigns.
French Invasion Of Germany!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-01-07

Louisiana affairs have thus far had
little prominence this session. The
carpct-haGgcrs from your State took
their seats, collected their mileage, and
Sheldon, Sypher and Morey, have de-
cIarcd themselves in favor of general
amnesty. That is all.
We had Il visit Il short time since,
from Gov. Warmoth, who secured
the nomination of blanchard us post
master of New Orleans, rice Lowell.
But close upon the footsteps of War
mouth, came the dusky Dunn, who
soon succeeded in undoing what the
Governor had done. Dunn has more
influence hero, by far, than Warmoth
can boast of. He has been decidedly
the biggest lion of the twO-hC has been
toasted and .t6ted by tho colorcd aristo-
cracy of Washington, and courtcd by
Radical Senators. He was introduced
upon the Senate floor by Kellogg, and
lolIcd day after day on the sofas, i'll
close and confidential intercourse with
Sumner and other leading Radicals.
Dunn's Senatorial aspirations have
)ecn the subject of comment here, and
he Democrats freely concCdc that he
would be an improvement on senator
Harris, who is soon to write ca before
he title he has diSGracrd.
Epj \bN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

re uan GEO ransbkrer.
ma e A'te allev Ffl.atcd ors
sIst @ were covered wiih dest
nem Wat Tae bo vito was IS.
ule s. He Hs was aaeb.c IaUalk vhcp
mlee oI De las being badly sbaRd by
ia mah ftlttns.f Ta hands 81
..as @ htergdieHaa and Cos
Iaa aai from under 0e,g aaser
n aaa hai fIty aspoJ ih5
Woodwork 81 the tender Ibcy were
nearly exhausted. an1 could ba,t main.
abpi thgir position but Nate longer.
Whom trey uon'd have becu p,obabls Is.
taHtiy killed. by DE ml They were
,akea iark to pongbsgtp,ic, wber ihc
uea0t had bgeomc nai.ed about and q
large crowd sf PEOPLE wa, In waiting sc
lbe depot 30 SEQ taem when tae train
tl.f wgro u arrived.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28
~. rrnAlNn nrr-lr ltn,-

Tho Ne.. A.fh gEsr fa,..f-a. eliza.
.,.,l Y,aae,... vlfsb aa., ..,,
pa.sg4sa r,fe.8 ig ~ No., So
aua /, I.5tr.. i,,t. ,,.s, ,l.l,.... go.
orbs r,g, I'D. nj I.n.,l ,i.gf.l.. .f..
varr voo nglv !, ,s,s l.,tiIts. l...a
Il e,s.. ts.t ~ l,,o ,,,, - go.
uorl. l.af,ro lba A,oa,I.,,, ,.a,t,. ~.
ob,. 4trr, ap,esr n ae fr.,, WA.
.oftbst msoaidren.a If ,a,fy, ,,rf.D
Tweed M ffI,st ,,ansf,j.nars Il rn,aa.
ic,rs which pnner,spra. .ofs d., ,,,.-i
,an l.rss,e grf. dawn ii. ,,s fn,as ~. r..
tbci,. bemb.a servant and ,,s ,rn,t.l i,
honor and wcalFB Is silbsfro fl,eo, ,,l..r,
fo choose.
There d. mana n..t,i, ,I,ar r,,t,,. g., ,l,s
statement and fbe ctls.l IN tbe nrhfie
morals and ap tl,o raipfpg offlc ,o,ng
cannot ba tom aaepty 5sproratod ma r.
~ pra,spts tomp,rgr, proao. or,so An..,.
Tenn unblta mind athrr t,,a it.. por,,a.
gept .fato i, ma ,.a,. INK l,,it1;a,, ,,,.,
Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28
- - ~ 10 cnNrn.,.

Oar delegate returns tms morning. rc.
yi-cd with great care, and giving 20 Rot.
lgcyeg li.putcdete where there seems
lbe slightest prospect that either tbc state
committee thc convention viii admit
DO delegates foot up "a total Of NJ, AL
ready chosen, Oftesc Butler has aa,,
and the several opposing candidates 5a,
majority against Butler lal We omit
The delegates of tho Springfield Batter
mob, but giving them 20 him, be still
stands withu solid majority ofl,I against
hint Many Of The towns elect tonight.
But nearly all the large place, have al.
ready chosen their delegates. and Of The
elections that remain TO be held the cham
ecs are greatly with the opponents OF But
Ter tor d majority % them The ease
wguEd seem 90 be thus fully decided
against bin. Nothing but violence can
change 'he result of Wednesday, mob
like that which roigupd iu ward 6 in Bos-
ton, OF like that which possessed the
Springfield caucus and allowed every
body to vote, would of course possess
the convention aud give Butter uomi.
nation. Bot such nomination would
have no potency with the party or with
The people Of Massachusetts.
livery effort viii Of course be made by
Butler TO buy, bully on overthrow the
convention, in order TO achieve, at least,
anominal victory for his eense. The
state committee ought 10 guard every
avenue to disorder with completest care
and irmcst force, while every delegate
opposed to bis triumph, and the ruin aud
disgrace to party and state that II threat.
ems, should be promptly in his place on
Wednesday, rcsolute and persistent in his
duty. These things being done, Il would
now seem certain that Gen Butler will
not only be defeated but overwhelmed.
NpraHfc'd RcpubltcoR Of Sept, ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28
- ran,ta., rnarn..

AHair "a New York city have o..
sumei d more qaiet aspect laiag the
week Tho rug from present appear.
aace. are likely . be permanently
s4udehci aal VIII 81 satisfied q be
le, alone bat ii Is aot quite s. certaia
that lhe people nj Gle city Wil, o ccn.
tented Is III them aloae Connolly
has virtually turned states evidence.
ana promise io pas hack allbo has ob-
uinel ny uaf4lr means, ana make sach
revelations a. will lead o tie eaayie-
l8a III tbe remainder u tho thieves
a8a i Is thought that much u tic
stolen property win u snei
Tic partie. Who am suspected 81
stealing tie vouchers from The con.
,r5llefs oaec hare been suaba al
tie evidence against th 5 y
siraag Tie voucher q portion d
then have been destroyed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28
is BANKRUPTCY

81 ihe District Court u tAe aiiad stails fof
~ Ddus. 81 vermont
II tie matter " George 4 Prentice EaHk
fupt ln Bankruptcy
% tue g lofs ~ faid Bankrupt aa1 az
others al0a . may espsfrs TIE undersigned
ssalEucs = the eatHto " SAID Bankrupt here
I'd giFts H3jiea thst ll has besl gfdefsa 8F ghs
DISTRICT court 81 sal8 D.slf3et tiat ti.a seant
sci THIRD geaffsi MetfiaE - tae efsst0fs u
FAad Bankrupt, BE- fa.a q a = I5maH's Hee IL
Beuniugtau Boz FEa District, 90 TIE 1870 day g
oetgbst A q. lH4i O. lH ccIgss p hsfrs A.
4 Lsman KeRistff % EauEEapieg. flK tte per-
poses naula4 M tAe zIG6 and 4sih hsf.lHls RI tile
Eankrapi Ast " Asfet toe ~ lslf sad tlis z
sssa ~ give lgtlaF tlsl AsRH Died mf Sea- 49,
c1ssat A. assiKues q sal1 Bkakfnps asAl tsai IS
se4 t.me ana place 7 shsA sHpiy % Esd GlHfs
for the seifIrmsat q SID accent. SD
ffe dlsshaFee fsam Sd liability 80 asslaHzH ef
asd cstsfa q accordance wllh tAe Praais.s4s q
hH88 ga seet4Gn.
dated a Eaapngtaa sald DlslrLst. Vie zlsl
aay 6f september ieIl
AfG1sBDEB y Hrns0.
t85w4ssN ASS #Hse
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

The Springfield Repubiicaa has the fol-
lowing in regard to this distinguished
Ireuehman;
so Rochiort has been sentenced to
transportation for life, Perhaps the court
martial could not well give him any light
cr penalty, and yct his only oliense WINS
III, Republication 81 the government at Yer
salIea. lie had 40 sympathy with the
ruling spirits Of tho commune, and OPP
posed thcir eAeesses AZ Jhehazard not only
Of bis popularity bat Of his life. lie could
easily have run away, the Germans
were ready al any time to pass him
through their lines, but he preferred, like
The courageous man, that he is, to stand
his ground. Tho arisocraey and the
shop-keopers are Of course, highly clated
at The prospect Of getting rid Of him, but
/ If be does not return to plagne them, We
miss our guess. His work is not yet over.
lilo is radical republican with pro-
nouuced convictions and hearty hatrcds,
but he is very far from being one Of the
sans euoucs. lie is Of an excellent fami-
", has Che instincts ola gentleman, aud
though he was fierce aud inscription. in
his war upon the bastard empire, The
possession of power instantly sobefed
him. When theresponsibility Of govern
ing was laid upon him, hc became SO pu-
dent that his hotter headed associates
tainted him with conservatism, lie aud
/ Wendell Phillip have many lraitsiu com.
mon. De reminds "a most strongly, how
ever, ofGcorgc Wilkcs. lie has the faults
Of his nation and lis time, bnt he loves
liberty, ana be IS by no means the worst
Frcnehman living, not nearly SO bad q
man 81 lis old enemy, Hlo Emperor Bad
Inguct, or as others caI him Napoleon
I'M. And ifbe were good deal worse
/ than Do 81, it would mot be ior American
journalists 10 Stone him, now that ho is
down For our part, we wish Linn a
q speedy latmnto France, or, falling tIat
IA pccly permission TO take up lis resi-
danca ia uiis country lie would be
rcal accession tothe staff % le National
STANDARD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

H h pst sock Aax a
- Hs 1f0u -
Is R aaf assistant
49, w aepea l. af ir
patrons uiil v6om ~ have
4assa'e ,auagh ,hc .am
tte guti ulh feelings 5fieEri
Ne bateea8csfaui 10 brake l. I
aa H.rgH ,ho gnes sI3 ST
baxe succeeded g. whst
atae loasc thsn ta aaEf Oar
be Relations "a other directions
su s ,hal W could agi agt.aaa .is
aHy length ft.me without
aeirmcHt We aw confident
tHttytA hanFe Hav madc te pa
erh4sllituiata good hands Allihs
contracts We base made, both i9r sut,
ippoas aUd advertising, wall cU
ueB oat IS our pccebsof, and 80 ae.
counts au BE- settled s. the Io-fNI
H
Wo 5Iosc our brief connection with
tae press liz rendering our heartfelt
uanEs B our fiaods and pairons. and
especially 70 tie editorial fraternity 81
lHt laie iaf Size NANCY eourtests they
Hssa shown u.s.
OmIE 4 Go.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

Wo laye purchased the JovmaI at
,cry favorable period II IFS existence
its lrulati5a has largely increased
aaung the present year aud Us business
enlarged aud extended III Is our in-
enliou 10 make Manchester our perm
auent home. and we shall spare ne
pains II money 70 keep Up the good
reputation of the JouMtr, aud shall
lose ID opportunity % increase its val.
81 ~ 70 extend is circulation and
sphere If usefulness. In both ncwspa-
per ara ioh departments we shall en-
ploy tie best woIkmen and Sc the hest
material that can he obtained
Having had considerable experience
81 the business, we know something Of
IA Gates anl responsibilities, aud what
The public demand IA regard to a local
papcr. We shall use our best endeev-
or n build Up TIC interests not merely
81 Manchester, but OF al the towns and
villages where the JouRSAL circulatcs.
ana oftho people who give us their
support. We shall fulfill the contracts
of our predecessors, both ID relation 70
subscriptions and advertising and enter
upon our duties with the hore that wc
shall merit and receive the encourage
mcnt and patronage that has always
lcou 10 generously bestowed on the
JopExu
~ 1, Ctt,,y,e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28
D. H. sMoSDs
lllr nou vrALL on MonnoHtsM.


ID has been matter Of regret that
Momonism which with slavery formed
tla tWiu relies Of barbarism, did not
cease to exist when the peculiar insti-
tuition was swept from tile land by the
crushing d the rebellion. which tie
holders themselves iuaugurAtcl,
aaI uUs national honor redeemed from
tue two foul blols, that have so long
taraishcd il. That Mormonism has
bccn allowed 10 exist So long IS due 20
circumstances
Their exodus into the wilderness Of
sab Lake from the fertile plains oil
Illinois was ior the express purpose Of
rctrcming beyond the authority OF the
United States and the corrupting in
Huenccs 81 the aGoutilcs Hero they
havo minded there own affairs and by
quiet industry have succeeded in max
iag tie desert blossom as the rose
Their ranks have been filled not by re-
emit. nom tic Unitrd States. Brigham
Young II too crafty for that bat by
proeclytcs from England and countries
III Europe. Thousands oiinnoccnt peo-
so have bcen deceived into the belief
tba, Ctah Is an earthly paradise and
hayc hecn induced d leave home anl
Kindred. and cast their lot with the
Latter Day saints
These people have invariably been
~ lhr poorer class and eorrespoudiagY
ignorant. but they havo generally
possessed stout hearts and strong
saevs aad have done uot a s,nall SHARE
~ tlc labor st building up Mormon
dom Their condition rs Utah is little
better ihau seriiom, being required 70
pay tenth II Ill they produce ior lhc
benefit of their oppressou, besides
strictly complying with Tho rules and
regulations laid down Cor their guild
ancc.
brigham Young las ruled this met
iey lbmng With absolute sway Never
war 1espousm more complete H. has
aol oaly governed Tie outward actions
aCms subjects bat be bias been their
spiritual adviser ani ID thara hayc been
agas 81 a. iaeipcul rebellion ra.
eolat.ea 70 their chIcf has sct The
tbiue right aai brought them asan
under ahiccti9n Brigham has grown
ugh aai powerful As far A. biz onn
subjects asc concerned hc has little u
fear Bat rev cra bias dawnel upon
I,ah The Pacific railroad passed
within ieu miles II Bnghams lait
3oaai8. lu solvent brought a multi.
uae IL gensiles Bingham grew 81.
easy tut wss DOT able 70 stop thc tide.
H. keep oai the gangs q gentle ia.
loror Ac consented u build the branch
10 Ogden aud the iron horse aas s8a
laundering d The gates q tie eternal
eiy With i came Uniied States officers
and raited St4ies soi8icn
Gathering courage from lais sAow u
strength aa3 support Mormon wives
have made mplaiul . proper officers
asa theii husta ads hage bega brought
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

Ia thu nrlIrt Count VI ihe United States Ur
thp District 81 Vermont
ia tha matter Of uvargo n pfentife bankrupt
In Bankruptcy
/ horcby Give notice that au Friday. ,he 2,tl
dBy III October A rs, i~tl, at & atiuth ii the IT,
tgfuuou5 8t thU front door 81 tbe dwelling house
OF raid George y Prentice "a She village 81 Benz
ningt0u and County ~ Bennington iu kaid nis-
ttlrt, viii sell az Public Auetian 10 thn highest
bidder iur eeth. and convey ~ quit claim deed
all the right titlc and lut rest 81 -aid bankrupt
excepting tha homestead night II said bankrupt
ma an t0 The same iu and % tha following dr
seIitga piHce or parcel of land With The halaings
thereon situated lying and being % the village
81 bennington, ON lhs East side nt all street.
lu he town and County ul Bennington end state
81 Vermont, hald piece uf pArrei OF laud, bound
"a on the North Nv iRnds owned by iampt uayiu,
On he lse by lands aNuod by Elias A cobb un
tle South by lands owned by Milo itemmmgs
ton, aud on the West ~ Hal Street containing
eighteen rods 81 land mere 81 hose Il beiog Ilie
Same promises now occupied 81 said Bnukrupt
ALEXANDER n. htllNo,
Assignee.
Bennington, sept 49, 1871 laiwa&t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

tgou rou Fatae nays rooA Raliraad
tlaa.
4 locomotive uuHiHg asaH extra on
to Had.oa River Railroad, arrived %
New Hamburg G0n rooeakeep-ic ON
SATURDAY, leiaa stopped tlete bya tele.
gram from h iry 81 roH gneHea Ola
.leaag. aud wtg. might have been q
tragic, Incident Before da locomotive
lct Paaa.h1arsic, faH HHa BOSS, who
were Hlag b9u iEa depot Fpai8g
ID wasa W.la# engine and Wy going O
IitUl 0ag 3oua iaa lacs cliHgeI stealth.
iIy upon DE wooden gam jasf above The
bumper oa tie rear Of ,le tender. This
guard & ouls iaahrs vide Three ~
iha baY at down uF8a lhe guard, with
their ieg baaglng asef. aHa ihc fourth
g9i astdle d tig iron luN which pro.
.uaa from tic bumper They could not
0e seen d l5e mea upon tie engine.
wliel mgfed 81 aad continued H lu-
gja ea aull i w going b tae
rate q oay mIe an Hoar q So ORDER
ed lNe 08y wse rs atarGbla ualioD.
Ihcg dared 81 climb Is lle ,op n tfn
tender .of laro losing ticif 5a.aHce,a aud
their e we drowned rs tie loisa 81
tba engine Oee bridge did 81 t.s edge
% "a e y Wha3, tae ieH-
dcr SURFING 3 aaa aa l 8at hlIng
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28
GEORGE b. HOLLEYS ESTATE.

- SrtrEoF yEmoNf, Manchester District ~.
AZ ia Probate Court held 81 Manchester, Within
and for said District of Manchester On the t2th
day Of September A y 1871,
Present, Hon. r. 3. BUTTON, Judge,
The administrator on the estate Of George Il.
Kelley, late ~ Dorset, tn said Histiict decreased,
made application 70 said Court fuI ava extension
n tie time heretofore alowrd ~ said court Ia
which TO pay tic dcbts and settle the estate 81
tho zaid deecRHed.
Whefeup0n 10 was ordered that heating upon
said app ration 30 had as q Probate Court 70 hn
held al the Probate Gnicein Manchester In said
dstriat on the 30th DIS Of September A y 1871;
aud that notice thereof De given to ali persoRsin
tercated by publishing d certified COPY Of the
record ~ said order three weeks successiyrlY 10
TIM HANeHfsrH JorENAL, ancwspEper printed
a said Manchester previous 70 bal1 tlme u
hearing.
A true record,
Attest, LoyELAND MUEsOE, EegIstor
a tru0 copy ~ record
Attest. LOYEIAND MUAhOh, Register