davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09
Letter from the District Attorney
Important to Justices of the Peace.

Mr.. EDITOR Through your paper
| desire to call the attention of the
Justices of the Peace of this county
to the changes made last Winter in
the law relating to the examination
of offenders" before them. The law
was (Sec Is, CHI. 176 of Rev. Stats. }
that the testimony of witnesses
should be reduced to writing, by the
magistrate, or under his direction,
,Chen he should think 1t necessary and
the examinations and recognizances
taken by any magistrate on pre-
liminary examination were required
to be certified and returned by him,
to the District Attorney, or the
Clerk of the Court, on or before the
first day of the sitting thereof. (Sec.
&c, CHI. 176 Rev Stats.)
The law now requires that all the
testimony of the witnesses examined
shall be reduced TO ,0riting by the mag
istrate, or under his direction, and
shall be signed by the witnesses and,
all examinations, evidences and rec
ognlzances taken by any magistrate
upon snch examination, shall be Ger.
titled and returned by him to the
Clerk OF the Court, before which the
party charged is bound to appear,
within ten days after the close OF
such examination and it is provided
that if such magistrate shall neglect
or refuse to return the same, he may
be compelled forthwith to do so, by
rule OF the circuit or county court,
and in case of disobedience may be
proceeded against by attachment, as
for. contempt, and Tor such neglect
shall also be liable to a penalty OF
twenty dollars, to be collected in an
action against him as ether fines are
| collected.
These changes were made to meet
the requirements of our new mode
of criminal procedure by informa.
ton. That the District Attorney
may be enabled, hereafter, TO &C,
with intelligence and promptness in
criminal cases, it is necessary that
Justices Of the Peace should strictly
observe the law as amended.
Lancaster, May 4th, IL GEO. CLEMENTsoN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09

PARIS AND THE PRussIANs-New
York April GA special Versailles
dispatch says Jules Favre and Quer.
eter, Minister of Finance, started n
meet Bismarck at Frankfort. 1t is
thought the cause of the meeting has
reference to money matters. The
truth is that the German authorities
have telegraphed that if the Versail-
les troops cannot enter Paris by
Monday the Prussians will Tuesday
Favre hopes to gain an extension OF
time, but it is unlikely that be will
succeed. 1t is probably that the
Prussians will bring back the Empire
if they enter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09

CHEAP POSTAGE TO GREAT BRITAIN
In the English House of Commons
Tuesday night, Mr. Seeley moved a
resolve that the Postmaster General
make arrangements with the United
States Government for a reduction oil
the rate of postage on letters between
England and America to q penny
Mr.. Monsell, Postmaster Genera,
argued against the reduction, on the
ground that it could not be afforded
Mr.. Gladstone opposed the resolution,
and begged that the matter might be
left to the discretion of the govern
ment. Seeley's resolve was defeated,
and a substitute embodying Mr. Glad
stones view was carried.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09
Assessed Value
rea Hons David Atwood of Madi

e@. Hons David Atwood Of Madi-
son, and Il. ID Holden Of Milwaukee,
have been appointed, by the Presi-
dent, Commissioners under the pro-
vision of the act passed March 81,
1871, to provide for the Tooth cele-
bration of the national independence,
in Philadelphia. Bat two Commits
sioners are provided for from each
State, and they are recommended by
the various Governors. The gentle
men selected for the position from
this State will lend their best endeav-
ors in inaugurating celebration
worthy the important event to be
commemorated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09

sa5-Tne, Chicago Republican,
which politically is thoroughly indie
pendent and spiciIy saucy, says:
We believe that in the present
condition of public affairs, and as
the two parties are divided on great
national issues, the success of the
Republican party gives the best
assurance of national welfare -
When this, in our judgment ceases
to be the case, we shall cease to advo-
cate Republican men or Republican
measures. But from present appear
ances. the Democratic party is like
~ to play the fool for several years
TO come, and to make Republican,
ism very tolerable sort of political
faith, if by nothing else than the
force ofcontrast.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09

THE HEATHER CHINEE Late adj
vices from China state that strenu-
Gus efforts are being made by the
Government there to influence the
masses against Christians and foreign
ers generally, TO inauguraie univer-
sal massacre. To this end pamphlets
are circulated, pretending to give an
account of the Christian religion and
the habits of the Western nations.
These are represented as most hor-
rible, murderous and obscene. 1t is
asserted that the Government is de-
termined to fight civilization.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09
Eslate OF Moses

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, In Probate Grant corn,,
- Grant County. Court
In the matter of the estate Of Albert Moses
On reading aud fling the petition of Alfred Mo,a.
Of Grant county representing among other things
day Of April. d 1871, at Ellenboro died inteseata
leaving goods ehattels and estate within this state
said deceased and praying that administration Of
sstate be TO him granted,
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge Of this court on Monday the 9Th day OF June
d 1871, at one o clock, NJ, at Lancaster in said
county.
heirs Of said deceased ando all persons Interested bv
publishing copy of this order for three successye
weeks prior TO said Cay Of hearing in the Grant Coun-
" Herald weekly newspaper printed and published
at Lancaster In said comfy.
BY the court WIN McGoNIGAL, County Judge.
Dated at Lancaster, May Sth, ISL. 4ew3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09

49, The Oshkosh Northeastern SAYS
the next meeting of the Wisconsin
editors and publishers association,
will be held at Green Bay, on the
Goth of.June next. The excursion
will be taken in the direction of lake
Superior. On the return the associa,
ton will stop at Oshkosh, where q
reception will be rendered them, the
details OF which will be arranged in
due time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09

HIGH WATER Milwaukee pa
pers say Milwaukee river is higher
than it has been known to be at this
season for 20 years. 1t is feared that
much damage will be done to bridges
and dams. Advices received there
report that the weeks rain storm
has caused heavy rise in the streams
throughout Wisconsin. The Wiscon-
sin and Mississippi rivers are at food
height, Travel between Porta g
City and Baraboo, and between
Kilbourn City and Baraboo, is inter-
rupted, the roads being under water.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09

SPECIAL SESSION OF THE COUNTY
BoARD.-We learn there has been
issued to the members of the County
Board Of Supervisors q call for a
special meeting Of that body at Lam
caster on Monday, May 18th at l
O'Clock, p. NJ. A full enhance is
desired as important business is to
be transacted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09

WATCH 'EM.-There is no partic-
ular need Of great activity in the
Republican ranks just now, but it is
necessary to keep close watch OF
the opposing party. You know not
what line of policy they will take
they change so often, and are so
ready to tip up their platform and
get on to new one, if it promises
an additional vote, that greater Wig
lance is needed.-Fon du Lac Com.
nnOnrenLfh.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09

rA.The result of the Connec ticu,
election settles one thing, and that
is that New England can be safely
counted upon to cast her entire cleo
toral-vote for the Republican party
in 1872. With the great Common
wealths of Pennsylvania, Ohio, ILL
nols, Iowa, Louisiana. Michigan
Minnesota, New Jersey. South Caro-.
lima, Wisconsin, Kansas. and Nebras-
ka, also certain in 1872, and a dozen
others debatable, and which we
will divide with the Democracy, VIC
tory becomes assured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09

A STEAMBoAT.-The Albany, a
small boat that used to ply on the
Minnesota river. has been purchased
by an enterprising firm of Boscobel.
1t will be employed on the Wiscon-
sin for purposes of general transport
tation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09
,ua The ,Nate .Jo,,rn,I ! r.oro.,

s@-Tbe State Journal is requested
ny Colonel Thomas Reynolds, U. S
Pension Agent, to any that the de.
lay IN paying pensions is caused by
the fact that since his first term OF
office expired, on the 3lst of March.
he has been out of funds. He paid
some $50, 600 last month, and expects
more funds soon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09
ss~The best argument that CA

s@-The best argument that can
be addressed to the Southern people
against rebel violence is the business
prostration which must inevitably
follow. There is fact and logic in
the following figures of the assessed
value of properly in eight Southern
States in 1860 and 1870:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09

s9-The State Register says that
the friends of Hon. Chas. A Eldridge,
OF this State, have determined to
bring him out as Democratic ca n
idate for the Presidency.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09
The San Domingo Question
10 be Decided by the PeopIe,

And have decided to sell my farm CHEAP II ia
situated miles northwest Of the village Of Lancaster
near foxs mill, and con tains 100 acres Thereon
house barn. corncrib wagon-shed aud hog pen under
one roofs also gIansry sud chicken honse--all new
buildings Splendid springs near the house and barn
frics PEI acre Sli 800 down, balance on time For
further particulars apply to VT
DANIEL GERMANN
r.n..... -, 49, on the premises
1. d.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09
To Whom it May Concern |:

Having sold our entirs stock Of merchandise to Mr.
Anton nchmitt, We return thanks to many custe-
neFs ana friends in Lancaster and Grant comfy Tor
the business iavors extended 40 us in the past.
NJ schmtt will continue the business at our old
stand, and promises to keep hand full stock Of
nrst class goods We hope our many friends and
patrons viii give him call he has purchased goods
at reduced prices and will be able to Offer good bar.
gains. RYLAND q HOLLOWAY.
Lancaster. Wis. February 25, 1871.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09
BOOTS & SHOES
Made to order, and warranted fit well and last Ion
at the newly built shop of
THOMAS SMITH,

D4ooniiusVOh' Wisconsin,
Zone door west OF Otis Yields harness shopl
THANKING the people Of Bloomington and Its vi
cinity for their many liberal custom favor. here
toiore, would respectfully announce that am now
better prepared than ever to do any thing in nv line
as cheap as the cheapest and as good ~ tho best
4sm2 THOMAS SMITH
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09

SA-The total number of ocean tele
grams transmitted over the French
cable during April were l2,467.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09
Our National OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ranks Third.

The returns of the last census show
the following relative rates of the in
crease in the value of taxable. real
and personal estate in the States and
Territories mentioned since 1860.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09
STRAY HEIFER.

Came to INV MACE on section 20. town o. Beetown,
In December last and by taken up on the 18th day
Of Apri 1871 one two year old red heiser, with w.
IL ,.b,a 5a,v, each thigh The owner is request ed
IL nrave property pay charges and take said stray
80 pr WILLIAM JACKSON.
Beetown April 20, 1871. aew+f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09

Senator Carpenter has arrived at
his home in Milwaukee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09
Colt Strayed.- Reward !

strayed from The subscriber residing IN Beetown
ohe TWO year old bay mare colt, star In forehead
warts around her mouth and on hips said col, Ief,
WIN Two other colts which found on Grant river
near Grimms saw mill. liberal reward will be paid
for the recovery Of said stray BY
May 8, 1871 4sw4. Bsstown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09
Coal for Sale.

WE HAVE THE "BLossBu I5 COAL "a. FoR TIE Iil
August is. 1870. lief DEyRHD0RF 4 PENN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09

sa-See the enclosed Herald extra.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-09

,,,,,rr x. boscobel, Wis.
LUNT, PRESTON & CO., bankers Chicago, General
Agents for Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Northern
Indiana. Aawio
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-10

Athe Grand Union Hotel. Saratoga
there is 81 colorod waiter who takes thl
hst. cane. or umbrella Of every Guest
when hc goes ta the diuing-roam. and
invariably reforms the articles without
making Il mistake His accuracy is
making d fortune tor him.
Belmont Hall. ecbaolry's Nr8Hn
a.us has it's usual quota of fashionable
quests from Now York and FhfIadaI
uhi.. Tho season there has been Meas
amt and very HHlcrssfuI. cool weather
tatIc rautIar, Notwithstanding.
TraBrartars of SPRINGS I'm Sarsteu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-10
srArn AND nscrLLAAnous.

The Trustees of the Vermont Universe
ty have voted 90 admit females 10 attend
that college under certain restrictions. lu
lbi, matter they are ia advance Of most
colleges.
Prof "a. II, BUCkham was iuaugurated
as president Of The University of Vermont
at Burlington, Wednesday, being sworn
IN By Gov Stewart. He delivered an adj
dress, setting forth the aims and purposes
OF tine university.
On their homeward journey, Saturday
Adirondack Murray and Professor EbcH
Tuurjge OF Boston left the Rutland depot
seated on The c0W-Catcher Of the loc0mo-
tive, for the trip over the mountain.
Last Thursday Ahin Griswold, ESD,
of Randolph stepped 10 front Of his NOW
ing machine without throwing II ont Of
gear, and the horses starting suddenly,
his foot wa, caught among the knives aud
badly uangled. DR. Noyes extracted
several fragments of bone and dressed
the wound
On Sunday evening a severe shower
visited Caycudish, confined mainly TO The
vicinity 81 Twenty mile stream, near It's
source. The stream rose rapidly aud was
,ume two feet higher than az tie Time Of
The great frubet of 'G9. On the upper
part of tbo stream two rev bridges were
swept away, the water cutting around The
dam. at Ordway's and Adams mills, tear
ingout the road in many places, and do
Ing much damage, At WhitcsWllc near
The mouth Of stream, the water carried
away a considerable part Of The new mill
owned by VIM. b. Davis, and some 200
feet of his pen-s,ock, iuiudng him some
$1,000 or more Some 80 rods below this
mill was a new bridge erected some two
years ago costing about $500, which was
swept away.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-10
C'mlo, CAL July 10th, 1871

5000 -"A''f F".' -
II. EdHor:
We have had a very pleasant sum
mcr here thus far, with much less burn
ing north winds than usual Our farm
crs have nearly finished their harvest
ling. I was an Gen. EjdwcIl's rancho
last week; he cuts and tbreshcs over
two thousand bushels each day. His
wheat is very good and the same may
he said Of most Of the ranches in this
township. d. Reayis viii have as
much as six thousand bushels OF wheat
aud a large amount Of barley In most
parts of the State the crops are light
and in many places are a total failure.
The farmers have learned this sea-
son tb3t ground that is sum-
mer falIowcd and deeply aud well pull
vcrizcd stands the dry weather much
the best and in nearly every case good
crops result from this course. Most Of
the thrcshing is done by steam.
We have one advantage here in har-
yosting The climate is SO dry that
the thresbcrs and headers work to-
gethcr and the grain removed from tho
fields to the granaries. Car loads OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-10

Taassff leaving Nzaafaetsr at
fau au5ea n Troy at 94a Iaae
THru1g5. uIseia Aeu 1sfs as
Ur. n.. vita lae Tsaa l.Fa GaI-
r8nra haars sa3 tvmty m.autes
fng tue fam &aaeaestu 90 Asw
1ua Hue managers af tas "6wat
Nubtm Through Route rIa tba Haf-
1,m aa8 auiem Extension RallEaais
lA4 teat. cuaaeb ia wn tra.a jeav.
IaFtlr HsHlm Depot Ngw York. Sc
SEQ. n. arriving "a Maaahestef As
% m Ruuaaa 6 p. u connecting w.th
Che aauhantga.n leaving atao5 e. m..
usetr Iuc would take a majority 81 the
north ana agta ammer travel aaa
tae raute would som become what aIl
ts 1Ieaashava expected iaggam
pleasure taatc under tHr present at-
paermeut they take eleven houm aa3
aeautaf from New York o. Eutlana
aG insult 90 0ar friends by telling
them there b. ns business otto tho Hae
,, .av f,s r.nn5ag fat trains aaa pat.
ace care. ysmanter. assisted ia the
binding ai uae Lebanon Springs Rail
road vida fhc fs3 expectation aal Dis,
taet understanding that 10 was to
l.s ae esaaecfag Iak IN tho through
l.ns Eram Nev York 10 Montreal. Not
ID dollar would have teoa subscribed
uUgn ANS other conditions. Aner four
wears usggnt Whiting we fad our.
ssIgea with a6e train "a d8y nine hours
and a half from New York 70 Maaches-
Tar with inferior ears and aacommoda-
tiaas generally. is il To- be expected
business will flourish OF the railroad
posper under eneh disadvantages. II
ilsto bn the settled policy Of the
Harlem route to make this simply 8
local line there 4. hut ono course far
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-10

The narrow gauge system Of rail
roads which las proved successful in
Europe il likely "a have fair trial IN
tnis country during The next tw o years.
4 linr three hundred miles long has
teen surveyed from Colorado to Texas
Several lines arc in contemplation in
Texas and California while short lines
arc proposed in Jersey and PeuusyIva.
MIA The Legislature Of Connecticut
recently chartered q line which is to be
only thifty-six inches in width.
1t is also thought that short suburban
lines near great cities should he con
anctod on this plan, The advantages
Of this system are economy both in
constructing the road and running the
cars. Tho cost Of cutting and filling
is materially reduced, while the On.
rincs aHd cats are made much lis hter
and less expensive while the cost of
running Is greatly lessonel
1bcrg uo doubt a great deal of un-
necessary weight drawn over the
raads. especially oa lines where freight
and travel are light. aud this unnccos,
say weight incurs an expense which,
when multiplied by the number OF
miles ofsuch roads in tbo country and
by the number Of days and trains ia a
year becomes enormous II is simply
a waste and we are glad that public at.
teaiian IL turned lu that direction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-10
rgo Day. Amolo me aocNrAEza

z rv 90. = 4 .
,~ &c.. ,y-,
W '',. -
" "' oil 0' "'''''" "a 'a''uS % "''s
MUGS mas i''6o''o" Nc"oS ; 'o'.e"'
upon ''a n''ea 1'o0A'"'''S' Iue VIM
ing '"'. '''.1 "P'" one sue ~ ''''9
mountains WING upon u'o o'',g'' w.
m'' waters "' ''e Io"'',s '''''0'
sse''e" "''N '"'''''1' " SP'"u'"o '1'',
iofee upon Tue ancient I'Ch7 tPP''e
down 'l al''eF streams anu 4'aSsy '"Nes
ia "''ea He'' mig" 'afh''ai inc uh-
suaPeclhg trout anu '"eL' j" sfo'toes
ana caves ana s"aaF hooks All these
were as'iS"tiAi iH. l"e 5al1ry August
days nh" "Ae" "ia'of a'a stuffed the
moFinoFias waters ana made larry
Ia3d OF the whole scene with mingled
sunlight aDd frost work, even then,
Kelley was hot deserted, Tor many
parties vent sieghhg under the star
hight skies, and a"oke with dancing
feet The echoes sium3eHns in the halls
log The old hotel upon the mountain,
aud latef--nbo bias forgotten the
iAfl Of horror WITH which every tFac
pleasure seeker greeted ihe awful M
H.f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-10
TELEaRAPEIC NEWS.

Ihg following s Tribune special
itHHE aHE Tee election
ret u decrease af 8a eos Is the
democratic majority asce tAe Guher
uaiaHl election Of Isfs. naihuuh.
standing tae deliberate exclusion 1t
thousands ed ealawI yatfn aa che
wrast rrgtcxia The negro vetgu
were compelled ta read the mmc of
each candidate ct he 1amd1 o vote a
requirement not made gf others Gen
Harlan has created wonderful eHthusi.
assn among republicans throughout
che state and else result Is regarded
as yirtuFv, even though ht Is uat
elected There viii De an Increased
representation ia che Legislature. The
democratic majority n the state viii
not exceed 20u0a
ngmES. Aug I'm regard e. Che
late terrible uat 10 Duuiu. dispatch
says that the city Is quiet but tho cx-
element Of the populace has net vet
subsidized Il is generally thought
that She sympatlHltrs 90 The Fenlan
prisoners have not given up the idea
oil holding another meeting spite of The
slnct rfohilidan ol tae authorities.
lhe or.ei was that the royal visit
would be male an opportunity by the
government log inc release OF the lm-
pusohed romans The popnlaee are
very bitter against the Prince of Wales
because he has not lntcfeoded Tor an
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-10

/ Tue YEAR on BATTLES, A history Of the
great war between France aud Ger
many, it, origin, causes, history, biog-
raphy of its leaders, condition and pre-
paIatiou Of The two countries, battles
and results, by l.. y. Brockott, NJ. D.,
Author Of "llistory OF Civil War IN
America Camp, Battle Field and
lIoSpilal,' "Woman's Work in the
Civil War" &c, &c.
The New York 7rjbune of April 10Th
says; ain preparing the history OF the
Prussian War from its commencement to
It's close, the author ofthis volume has not
limited himself to a compilation Of events
from different authorities, but has aimed
at reproducing the abundant matter lurn-
/ ished by eye witnesses at the scene Of ae-
ton in a compact and well digested mar
/ ratiyc. lie has made careful study Of
the movements Of the two great armies,
and their positions in the principal bat
| ties Of the war, aud has succeeded IN
giving considerable vitality to his descrip-
4 ton Of the details. A good deal OF vau-
'o'' '"io' ''''''o" - + W." II '"' P,o'''''-
"-' o"|P''',' " mn wy ',', , ~ ~
,o ., ~ ''' ''"'cs u ''' wa, y
'ro "'',''o' "'' o'' ''''' ',','"''" os'.'o',
'''J wv ,0u"'''''' "''' ~ D,"s ''''''''
,''1''' M, - Wv = '''''N'' ,''''''"' "u"
az" " mans WV ""'' ~ ",'' ~ ''''
p'os ,V'' " ~, 1o'','7'' ~ '',s ~ ,o'
"'',' ,',' DDJ'' '''"o,' a,''o Wv - '""''s
''' " "''''5 , ",'',,' PRESENTS .'o''
W." ',,'J , "," ''','''s ,0'' ~" WI u ''''
",' ''3 n'''Y' ''',' "'e'''',''' IT. mum
wv, WV, o,'''''' '''''''"o' anu ''' '''''''
''', c' p''son"s's " ~ '"'T o''u P'''
'''' ~ - ' w, u '"' '"'' '','o'',
p'''''', i'o , '','''s ~ ''' WIN anu
''' 'a,''o'' U,''I'' a." ., ''''."s'' ~ ,''
00p'o"' "Pr'Vp' '"'' ''''''' ',''"s VIM"
' I've ~, e 49, ''' '"'''''''''"''"''
~, '''' ,,, '''''''' 49,,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-10

A recent ptma ral.e Convention lu
iaa.sHs ba1 tie h4tlihoelto Resolve dat
nhea u d 70 aa As 10 barter
oar pr.n Zee q p4ftake ~ tie joafes
aad asle ue vii be and oaghi 10 bs
dismissed aal q dse egfes aghe r.
cent attempi q lead Us parry ia tie
matt d strange aal anEod.g gg4s