davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-02
VOL. 1, No. Sc.
Terms, S1.OO per Annum.


replant large tracts. Certainly they are none
other than thieves during this time. About
this same time too they are watching the
smaller birds in their domestic onerations.
and when the eggs are laid and the Young
Matched they make n meal from them. If
what has been said in regard to these small
er birds he true it is easy to see that in des-
troying their eggs and young the Crow is
preventing the destruction of myriads of in
sects and so is most harmful bird ms long
as he continues in this predatory work. Mr..
Samuels thinks that u Crow takes about
eight ounces OF food daily and so he is able
of course to eat no small number of birds
and eggs during the season. Mr.. Samuel's
calculation gives, as the result of one davis
work for Crow, the destruction of birds
that could fairly be presumed to have des-
troyed during the season nearly 100000 IN
sects had they lived. After the corn has
grown too large and the birds have flown
from the nest the Crow betakes himself
again to the search for insects and becomes
II useful member of society. But. as his evil
deeds are far greater than his good ones, we
must set him down MS mn outlaw. An ingen-
ious mode of catching these birds is piyen bv
Wilson. A live Crow is securely fastened
to the ground with his feet upward In this
condition his cries are loud and frequent.
AS soon rs other Crows tiy down about him
he grasps them hoping to relieve himself of
the fetters that hold him to the ground. and in
this way the prisoner may be taken and the
trap is all act for another.
| The Blue Jay is guilty of similar msde-
meanors, for this bird delights to rob the
nests of the Thrushes and Warblers of both
eggs and young. 1t also devours insects,
beech nuts and other seeds and fruit
Equally as guilty of robbing the nests of in
sect eating birds is the Canada JAY This
bird is not common except in the northern
part of the state Mr. Samues says that he
has known pair of these birds to carry off
the young of four nests of the Snow Bird in
one forenoon.
Besides these three groups, the Crows, the
Backbirds and the Jays, there are Il few
other birds that are to some extent injurious
and in saying this / of course do not mean
! that no others are ever guilty of damaging
fruit or crops, but that in these the injury
done is not compensated by any equivalent
benefit as it is in the case of the others.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-02
CUMMINGS, PROPRIETOR,
III. HosKINs, NJ. o.. EDITOR

US One dollar per annum, payable in advance. A
when the time paid for expires.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, September Is.
GOLD-Steady at ll3sall4.
GONERNMENTS-Dull and g,eady.
MONEY-Remains very easy.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, September i3.
FLOUR-Firm.
CoRS-Steady at 5l1a53c for mixed
sacked.
OATS-Quiet; 93c on track.
RYE--Quiet; 60a63c.
HIGHWIN ES-Firmer; s9c.
PORK-N othing doing.
BACON-Quieti shoulders, 7c; clear
rib, 7!c; clear, Sc round lot Of latter sell
Ter last half September.
LARD-Firm, 9ia93c.
BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, Sept. l3.
FLOU R-Steady.
900 bu. New No. 2 Milwaukee Club
3lsc.
CORN--Fair demand and firm. High
er sales. 10000 bu. No. 2 western, mixed
5sla69c.
OATS-Firm and quiet, sales 1000
western sample 3SAc. 23O0 bu. Ohio 40 bu.
FREIGHTS-Whe heat IL bu, corn l3 bu.
oats bu., TO New York.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September l3.
PROVISIONS-Duil.
PORK-Sales l3ic November De.
cember. l3c; cash. l3c; new Decemb Der
and January closing easier.
LARD-Easier; offered SC cash.
MEATS Quiet, and nominally un-
changed.
WIISKY-Quet; sales, sslc.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-14
THE BULLETIN.
BY TEhEGRAPH
Reported especially for the Cairo Hui.
letfn. Ten hours in advance Of ~.
Louis papers.
POLITICAL.

NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATIC STATE CoSvES-
TIoS-JOEL PARKER SoMISATED YoR
OYERNoR-sPEECHEs, ETc.-THE LOU
fSiAEA UNION LEAGUE PLAYED OUT
MKErfSG or THE EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE OF THE UNION LEAGUE AT PHILA-
DELPHIA.
TRENTON, n. j., September l3.-The
democratic state convention met to-day,
Col. VIM. G. Alexander, presiding.
After the appointment Of commit
tees the convention Adjourned for din
In the afternoon, on the first ballot,
Joel Parker, Of Monmouth, received l79
votes; Judge Bedey, Of Hudson, l72 |;
Charles Haight, Of Monmouth, l2s Ben
jamin =. Lee, Of mberland, 1ls; Nehi-
mish Perry, Of Essex, 10 Thomas D.
Armstrong, of Burlington, 80.
Before the vote was announced Hudson
county changed her vote to Joel Parker.
This was followed by similar changes,
and finally Joel Parker was nominated by
acciamation.
Resolutions were then adapted. The
convention was addressed by j. Dogget,
Charles Haight ~ Perry and Lon. Ab-
bett.
THE UNION LEAGUE.
Thomas W. Conway, state superintend
ent Of education of Louisiana, has written
the following TO the secretary Of the coun-
Gil Of the union league of America:
To Thomas g. Baker, secretary Of the ma
tional union league:
The council Of the national union league
association, now In Louisiana, NAV be dis.
continued. Gov. Warmouths adrninistra-
tion has secured perfect peace in severy
part Of the state. Tho ku-klux died under
It, and | see no need for the league any
longer rs means Of peacefully securing
the rights Of loyal men.
Signed THOMAS W. CONWAY,
Member National Council n. L. l.. Of A.
Tho National executive committee of
the union league of America met to-day
at the Continental hotel, Ex-Governor
Newell, Of y. j., in the chair, and Thos.
&. Baker, Of New York, acting as secre-
tary large amount Of business Of
private character was transacted which is
intended to improve the efficiency of the
republican party in the election soon to
be held.
Much discussion was had over certain
difficulties in Arkansas.
The subject was referred 10 committee
consisting Of Col. l.. T. Peck, of y. Y,
chairman, and G. w. Goddard, Of y. Y,
secretary.
New deputies were named for several
states, among whom were Hon. a. b. Bat
ties and Hon. Chauncey Carpenter, of
Nevada.
The committee adjourned to meet again
in this city on the first Tuesday in Octo-
Der.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-14
NEW YORK.

THE ANCIENT ORDER OF GOOD FELLOWS"
New YORK, Sept. l9.--Thc annual ses-
sion Of the ancient order Of Good Fell
lows commenced yesterday with dclega-
tions from II states present. The
opening address was delivered by the ma
tional grand master.
He Congratulated those present on the
satisfactory condition of the order and
sketched its working and standing and
made several suggestions to insure the fu-
ture good government of the society.
The secretarys report showed steady
improvement in the state of the order
throughout the states. The treGsurer's re-
port showed that upwards of sbs,000 was
subscribed during the year for benevolent
purposes.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.


PARIS, September 1S.--M. De Tocque-
vile, nephew Of the late distinguished
statesman and politician, Of that name,
will probably receive the appointment OF
French minister to Washington.
GERMANY.
BERLIN, September at is though.
that the census Of Berlin, now being taken,
will show a population Of three hundred
thousand.
SLLzBURY, September l3.-It has been
decided by Bismarck, Count Won Beust
and other diplomatists who remained here
after the departure Of the Emperors Will
liam and Francis Joseph, TO suppress
the International society and settle dnally
the Schlezwig question.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, Sept. l3.-A despatch from
Italy announces that the Mount Genes tun =.
mel has been successfully opened, and that
trains are now passing through il WITHOUT
delay.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-14
-----=---=------7-7-- ---7---7-------7-----
WHEELING, VA.

hold ATTEMPT TO ROB A BANK--CLERK
WOUNDED.
WHEELrSG, W. v, Sept. l3.-While
the cashier Of the Peoples bank, of this
city, was at dinner, to-day, two strangers
entered the bank and pointing rovolvers
at the clerks head demanded the money.
The clerk grasped revolver and fired
twice at the robbers without effect. The
robbers fired twice and wounded the clerk
slightly in the head. They fled without
obtaining any booty. The police are in
close pursuit.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-14

The river is still falling, and from all in
dications general drying up process is
going on all over the country. Several
of the rivers are navigatcd only by the
lightest draft boats, and they generally
have trouble in making the trip. The
Mississippi is falling, and aSout five feet
Is all that can be found with tho stick.
Business ON the landing is improving
A much-needed rain fell during the after
noon, and if it has been general slight
rise in the rivers may be expected.
The snagboat }. j. Albert will devote
several days to pulling up snsgs in this vi
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-14
BASE BALL.

EvANsyILLE, IND, September l3,-The
Trimbles, OF Kentucky, were beaten by the
Red Stockings to-day, 20 to 20. The fol-
lowing is the score.
Red Stockings, 3, G, !, !, 3, 3, |, A.
total, 30.
Trimbles-0, 3, 20, 2, l, 5, ., O-total, 20.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-14

cinity, and will certainly do a great deal
OF good, as there arc some dangerous
snsgs between here and Gresnleaf and the
sooner they are removed the better II will
be.
The Mary 4. Poe did not land. She
was flying light.
The Sioux City had q rough time
The John Lumsden came down with q
good trip for the south.
The Colorado, from Vicksbdrs, was
light.
The City Of Chester laid up Tuesday y
night, and did not arrive until yesterday
She received considerable freight here.
The Mary Alice did not turn back from
here as was expected she would do, bu,
continued her trip to 81. Louis.
The James Fisk had q light trip.
The Belle Memphis, from Memphis, was
light. She was several hours behind time
which was caused by grounding on her
way out from 81. Louis on her down trip
coming out She was aground Al Ha,
Island, Grove Island and Dog Tooth.
The John Kyle departed for the South
with ssplsndid trip on herself and barge.
The Clarksville left for Memphis early
yesterday morning with fair cargo
The A. Baker came down from Goose
Island with load Of the Susie Silver 8
freight. ..... Err, ..-
The Susie Silver WA six days coming
out. From the time she left ST. Louis un-
til she got over Goose Island, she was Civ.
ing sparri.g exhibitions 70 her passen gers,
and had Il not been for the assistance rem.
aered her by the A. Baker, she would still
have been doing so. She flls out here and
leaves to-day with good trip.
The transit steamer, Illinois, was three
hours behind time Tuesday night, which
detention was caused by the train on the
N. d o. 4. X. being late.
Val Bntriken was passenger on the
Silver. He s going to New Orleans to ac-
cept q clerkship on the Gladiols. Val
was chief clerk on the Fontinell when she
sunk
Capt. Hugh Campbell died at his resi-
dence in Meadsville, Pa, on last Saturday,
OF an attack Of complicated paralysis. He
was an old stcamboatman, and was liked
by all whs were fortunate enough to
know him. He leaves behind a large cir
Gle Of friends who will mourn his loss.
The tug Montauk towed tho Indiana TO
the landing this morning to load for New
Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, Sept. l3. - The weather
is cloudy and pleasant; nice shower at
noon, and the prospect for a big rain is
bright. Tho river has fallen four inches
in the last twenty-four hours.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-14
WEATHER REPORT,

CAIRO, H., Sept l3-lG4G, pm.
War Department Signal Service, U. s.
A. division Of kilograms and reports for
the benefit of Commerce. The following g
is the official meteorological record for the
"a hours ending lo:46, p. m.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-14
CHICAGO.
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE.

CHICAGO September l3.-Chiei Justice
Chase will arrive in this city tomorrow
from Wakesha, Wis, where he hx. been
staying for sonic weeks. II IL said shat
he has entirely recovered his health and
strength.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-14
CHARLESTON, sc

CnARLEsToN, September l2.-There has
been three deaths from yellow fever with
in the past twenty.four hours.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-14
RIVER NEWS.
PORT LIST.

PORT LIST.
ARRIVED.
Steamer John Lumsden, Evansville.
Illinois, Columbus.
Colorado, Vicksburg.
City Of Chester, st. Louis.
Jas. Fisk, Jr., Paducah.
Illinois, Columbus.
Belle Memphis, Memphis.
J. j. Albert, st. Louis.
Mary +. Poe Red river.
Sioux City, st. Louis.
A. Baker, Cape Girardeau.
Susie Silver, st. Louis.
DEPARTED.
Steamer John Lumsden, Evansville.
Illinois, Columbus.
Clarksville, Memphis.
Colorado, st. Louis.
City Of Chester, Memphis.
= Jas. Fisk, Jr., Paducah.
Illinois, Columbus.
Belle Memphis, st. Louis.
Mary +. Poe, st. Louis
Sioux City, Jacksonport,
John Kyle, New Orleans.
BOATS TO LEAVE TODAY.
Steamer Susie Silver, New Orleans.
Grand Tower, Memphis.
Virginia, New Orleans.
Sallie, Memphis.
Malle Ragon, Evansville.
Illinois, Columbus.
JAS, Fisk, Jr,, Paducah.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-14
HIHnDIN0.

TIOORR panphleiS, hyieis, catalogues, news
u papers. " 1lits I'D every variety Of s1tsn; ;
SnSsdifv SxScnlS6 "a The bulletin book, Job;
Ia uSSseSpSf StSASs sstsSlisAwsns.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-14
RAILROAOS.

RAILROADS.
QUICKEST ROUTE FROM SOUTH
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
ST. Louis, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, CHI-
cAGo, NEW YORK, BOsToN,
AND ALL
POINTS EAST AND WEST.
Passenger trains arrive at and leave Cairo 40 FOL.
AsRIvS""..... $3.50 am. ............... 3i3O pm.
D.PARr"."...... HAS Am. .."......... 2i45 y. M
Both trains connect at Centralia with train ON Tn
MAIN LIME
Mendoza, Freeport, tialena, Dubuque, and
all points in Illinois, Missouri,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa. And with
Lines running East and West for
Cincinnati 6, aSss sp3nsssd1 dsssso1. tSn%bns toSisJs
And at Chicago with Michigan Central, Michigan
Southern, and Pittsbnrg. Fort Wayne
And Chicago Railroads for
Detroit, Cleveland, Dunkirk.
Nissrs F.ns. Erie, butisic,
New York. plttsburg, baltimore,
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
For through: tickets and information, apply to
Illinois Central Railroad pep9'ip ,o,.,sos
General Passenger Agent, Chicago
son, Agent, Cairo.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-14
BULLETIN BUILDING. WASHINGTON Avy
LIFE INSURANCE.
LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA

LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
InK MOST SUCCESSFUL
WORLD
PURELY MUTUAL;
NO STOCKHOLDERS TO ABSORB PROFITS
H AmouST OF PoLIctIs rs IN PoncE DEC 81 1870 s4ees74o
NET IScREAsE OF RISKS IN FORCE 1870 2Ooooe4O 90
Of any .h. worA
Gross INCREASE FORCE 1870, Cosar7,o 90
the world ,h. during 1870
Tn iG rs4 ssA s cSn Hsna f4%m mss & % f local INVEST
s ZACH STATE REpRsENTATvR
/, GENERAL. OFFICE, sT. LOUIS, MO-
'..- .- JAMES H. BRITToN PIeiden.
HEsRr W. Hogau Vice President supt Dept
" IASLka pnL Secretary yoIs n PMrcaARD, Tre.us
. Hon. WM BARNES Consulting andA Aetuary.
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS DEPARTNENT
E. p BuRLisaHAn, Manager.
CAIRO BRANCH BOARD
The following
T + W pAnsaAr IsL GnAs G.LIoHEA yoHS H. oBraIr
a. w WEBB j NJ PHILLIPS, WM NORRIS
H. H. CANDKK HASSr, 7. j. KERrH
JoHI ANTRIM X. s. BRIouAM VS.
Learn
LOCAL AGENTS.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-14
MEDICAL.
DUNBAR'S WONDERFUL
DIsCOvIRY.
BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING
WATER,
OF WAUKESHA WISCONSIN

TINS water Is the aoks owledged cure OF tho in
tractsble and incuhable disease known as Brights
disease and diabetes.
Brights disease 10 fatal to the kidney, the body
wastes away destroys lite by starvation Of the
blood.
DiaDetes commences with frequent desires to
pass water, great tn rst, constipation, loss OF
| strength and flesh.
Astonishing cures Of dropsy have been effected
breh-dast deposit, inflammation Of the mock OF tn.
| bladder, alksli, and gouty swellings. For tn,
| liver t is unsurpassed. IL will allay all infama
ton I the kidney and urinary organs In twenty.
four hours, giving immediate relief; also scar
let fever IL prevents the kidney from congestnR Y
and removes all traces Of albumeneria. IL vii
give relief in all cases OF high fever.
EDWARD DUNBAR, ESQ,
General Agent at the Springs, waukesha, Wis.
Reader, II you arc sffi,cted wish any fore
going diseases, write to the undersigned. His
advice will cost you nothing; he can by chemical
analysis possess himself Of . clear knowledge OF
any individual case-no matter OF how long stand.
ing. His wonderful discovery-Bethes hesda Mineral
Water-isa . positive remedy for the foregoing
ailments. 1t has never failedto do what he claims
for II where ever used. This water has the same
good effect at the Temotest part of the country,
that has at the Springs; it never loses a parti.
cal OF its medicinal qualities by package or trans
portation. Directions now to use the water and
circular will accompany eack sckage ordered.
Address, RICHARD DUNBAR
s3s Pennsylvsnia-Av., Washington, ID. C.
Or Edward =. Dunbar, General Manager at the
sprngs, WAukesha, Wis.
Agents wanted everywhere jel5dsm
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-14

EVANSVILLE, Sept. l3.-The weather
is cloudy and pleasant; nice shower At
noon, and the prospect for a big rain is
bright. Tho river has fallen four inches
in the last twenty-four hours.
Cp-Rapidan No. 2, at 8 pm, Florence
Lee at am, Ella Hughes Gam,
Down-Tobe Hurt, pm; MAllie Ra-
gan all having good trips.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-14

EsFuL LIFE Insurance. CoRroBAroS THE sAxr Aos ~
WORLD
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

LOCAL MARIIEr RrponT.

BurrEg Steady. no change best 25 csnts
per pound,
CnEEsE Steady, New milk beet quality II cts.
MApLl SUGAR Light colored l2I cts Dark
colored, 10 cents
PorArors Very plenty Early Rose IS cts.
Other kinds aj cents per bushel
TcnSms New 80 n co cts per bushel
Oman ArpLEs New, couts.
Zoos Is cents per dozen.
OATS Very plenty. 50 cents by the load
Cons 20 cents per bushel, by the car load
az cents
LARD Home rendered, II cents per pound
ThLow scents per pound.
ONIONS Bermudas, out Of market. New, ripe
~ 90 per bushel.
Cons MEAL Sl,65 per 100 pounds.
TOMATOES Fresh and nice, Is ctH por bushel.
AprlEs Best 81 copper bushel "a best rs cts.
per b shell
PEABs Best $3.50 per bushtl
BLuEBEnnIEs lG cts per quart
BLAcKBERnEs 10 cts per quart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

IEkts
Last Thursday night, the 2lst inst,
Mr., Jack Frost paid as q pretty severe
visit, being the first 70 do d much dam
age Il took everything 10 tie vegetable
line which was green, and 10 some places
Il wa, severe enough 70 freeze pumpkins
and apples which lay Oh tie ground
TIC hieh school Of about twenty-five
scholars s. prospecting finely, under the
guidance Of Mr.. 4. G. Clark a graduate
Of Butr q Burton seminary.
SUNDERLAND.
There + fair prospect Of tic new
school hon-e being finished for 4 school
the coming winter long needed i'm
yepromcnt
The first aud second nine Of tie
Ethan Allen Is. =, @. played two matched
games Saturday l7th insts with Tic
Rough anl Readys Of Dorset frst and
second uine ID The grounds q tie latter
resulting ina victory ior +. a bya core
IL Q 81 81 aud G Is 3I
LA answer t0 y0ur correspondent
from East Arlington, ! ana requested to
say tho reason why The Ethan Alton
-. -. g. refuse 20 play tho Ethan Aliens
or LAST Arlington g because % two
former occasions they met them Oh their
own ground Is response 70 their cial-
Icnqcs, ana 81 both occasions they dc-
clincd playing them
There esme near being fire On sun
day. Smoke was seen issuing fgom
oHe 81 tbc bed rooms d tie house of s.
=. Lyman and en- opening tio door ihe
bed Bas discovered % be on fire, which
was narfy consumed Tho are was op.
posed Is Aage eaaght IS fiction m4iches
ia the Sands 81 very small boy
THE gooHd niue Of tbe Ethan AlIen
base laIl climb plafei Q matched game
alia the dfst niuo q the bdller. Of Dor.
ct. SATURDAY. to- l iasit % rlo tae
grounds of the former recalling "a VIC
tory loF tie DH.er 8 sre ID 81 u
n Hen,ieF umpire
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

t p
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

on Thpuiay at lasi week ila star
base BED club oi ss.- plage aa8 tbe Khan
Aliens, &c Arlington PLAYED tac secapa
81 series fmu games 81 Hi. nIaes Is
whies thc S.ar mr auf ioraa. IS
4. rams. ihe pe standing stars
Etbsn Atlcns Tlo orts 81 loih
1uhs utv uu np musb b,eter than was
rArccel On Ga prevalence ofa lr5ne
uiu3 which made harl acldins or bath
mines Tie lhIm aal eouoIu ling game e
tac -cgc. between those clubs WHl Is
PLAYED a Arlington as Wrdus ay ofuls
week, ihe ,b uu slab had elalhugp
on band wlyH che lawmakers. II Wl.
Jamestown, which was t. he played AZ
th place n Friday u la-t Weal bnt &c
some reason, nai understood tIe llay
makers htiiod g pul 10 "a appearance
,oUu mHlN
We aU glad e learn that james &.
Shaw Station Agent 81 this place has
opened market er potatoes he s,
ready 10 receive utm at any ume. Per.
sons ia this vicinity viii give Ne SHAW
a call before going elsewhere
Mr. WeImn raised hts zinc odihoc
hstweck and !. covering IL very rapidly.
AtE. J Mattsou's Han ON Tuesday
eve sept 18Th wa. held a social ball quite
a large number We're present g.
4 lady Correspondent wishes to know
why the Harlem Extension Railroad does
moi furnish seats Of some kind at the de-
pot at ihi, place. She SAYS The people
built The depot and bought Che land for a
yard around il, and road 10 t,aud gave
a decd Of the same to the company and
thinks they ought to be at The expense Of
furnishing it as soon as they can for the
accommodation Of the travelling public.
NORTH rErEEsBugGn
On the 2lst Just, a, Mrs Elizabeth
Carr was returning to her homo from
Petcrsburgh she was run over BY horse
aud wagon, driven 10y Miss Isidorc Ladd,
and was injured TO such an extent that
she expired the next morning. She was
in an insensible condition from the time
Of the accident until death Coroner
Peters, Of lloosac Fails held an inquest
over the body on the 20 inst Tho Jury
eXonorated Miss Ladd from any blame
as she managed The horse as well rs she
could under the circumstances Il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

s9ETN eli fss fft AaaaF. & $3.50
aaaisaa# MtH 81 ta
hU.EN Nf rtala68 ~ EHEaaT EaHH
NsatA Aea Est "a
i<gifft h Nss Egk sbt8F tuy.
ta isse 81 4 asa, sfaafale "a
IL " s Eafihaa
GRANVILLE A b saga 5ses 81 i kHt.
lHwt pflleE ~ t las H#H
Asa.h Sa au alf.H ft
Ma f,sn las .a suit Ft m
~ 's 90 l taa3ffs JU'iH tsua
k b sssEe ai Ea.t 1855 tss. 0I
fatr3afs, latTV3Efr sHu 1at
HHasas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

M ia PES


Tte neat Re9aaf smmuAfesl u Albanian
j sies Il u m hfii fhfsaaJ
efeaipr sspitmb - 1871
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

-anHma UAmb0o ttlchs pfrlorMfH
before some six persons az the Opens Hall
Tuesday evening ~ Rai. Es4, great
iafoite With tite tycoon. ga, topped
sci. sis. Young Hysan, daaghler Of
oId Mr is9u. balanced beautifully on
a. 81 : second growth tea plant. Tier
eenuGeAiQns indicated tle abscute ai
ebroaia Rheumatism while her sweet eoaa.
tanaHce, ad.est 81 oQaeh pamish msen-
BLEED bilious twilight, siie q sole
aaher q russcl appe The balance
~ ile Stale felcsiial lair-eabHs aoBkint
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

some aouudrel took ir5m tie stable
.ofD. Il. Sabia, "a Wailiagford, his Guc
lsof.e and chained BIN 70 The railway
traek the othef dsy The horse was kilicd
bat tae train was uol thrown from the
track
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28
BURLINGTON.

George w Benedict died al bis resi-,
denco in Burlington on sunday morning,
aged 56, lie was for two years professor
in the University Of Vermont, tor fifteen
years one ofthc editors and proprietors
of The daily free Press, a state senator III
1915, and was wen known throughout
New England and New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28
Local Intelligence.


THURSDAY Euaa