davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07

ne H hesreEs better sermon 81
BIZ Hsu 81 preparing basgHs
{nm ehcar Ha tarasr regar fhkuI.
latlaeH a Clio aHesaFr vbsh uaa.
fa5t anna aH FH through gas uoad
.uH H eNU TIGERS 81 discovered tasf
aa ats.a iaa psH "a og Owes sal
taa oHE saa we H1s astIaaa
use5 Hte. etaous vas tae sPsas'r
preula} a b. wondering agbH lIg
tW hnlrI4 Aaafg looking rao
Ihey wree forever EsIIuA and aaf
vias Hfa 3 Ha Ii was b
tortured tEas an uagIh taa hl demo gHe
tesrIaG Hf HHmh music aui shhreh ser
MONS. HaJ cultivated ,Ha sJeupg ata.
ur sa3 nothing else e. .Hsl taey ver
oow ear aa1nashiHs mart ITO noticed
tIE Iamarhs Nas absHE sa.sHto8ly az.
aer fences aHj ffgea sHj wss taId that
. tbey were parsHs els hti eh.eIg use3
tbeif sss.rHam6a powers Waa had as.
.iA,ua,lr EarmaHllsed W restaurants
ue became Interested Ia some large dolls.
with complications fse wax dolls too, chat
appeared nmTe dglreyri hueollb
aud sometimes 60 gapa rhe De learned
we're what tgnaInelaf ltijo. who had
oulN cultivated good looks oa iuqurug
COZ apopuhr preacher be was conducted
/ to plane Gull ar cars, where d living
skcletou without 4 resiage ot heart Of
brala Wa. ..lll aed5ealalins inpressiyel,
/ UPon making Dhis discovery Che uau im.
medjaieiy bslegfapbod eastward, a, iol.
lows n lnd the powers unused dit
out that parts neglected SAN away thar
sc are allowed 90 keep 20 much Of oar
selves a, ws uso. Look out that Noi
do mot end as , re.Jlgsy cor, as a hyy
stomach, as a bag ec wind or as s. sean.
dalou, tongue"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07

An EXCELLENT NUMBER. The Goiary
for February is an excellent number. It.
most conspicuous and valuable article, is
a sharp, caustic, truthful, and very able
ono, by Hon. Jeremiah s Black, TX
Secretary Of State, in rcioinderto Senator
Wilson, being another contribution to the
almost mterminabc Stanton controversy.
There Il an interesting paper by Thmlow
Weed, taken lfrom his autobiography,
and Colonel Dom Piatt writes up q cnri-
Gus story 81 an interview between the
late Major General sumner and their ex
Maiesties Of imperial France. MARI
Twain essays The serious vein in this
number. It's not funny, Ilcexc0riates
the Rev. Mr. Sabine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07
JHE me- FO0T

There children, Haven't we, you aud
I, aud every other little child who ha.
lived anywhere ON thi, great round
world, felt the big foot coming down on
usf OF course we have, and our hearts
boat with big Ioad tmmp4 aud our eye
grow indignant with sympathy for tho
poor creatures abused by the big foot
Aud then, you see, tho very hardest part
If the trouble r., that the foot doesn't
ayon seem TO know That bugs and beetles,
srickcts aud wiu3s are suffering under
IT, tread. 10 don't feel the hurt Itisso
grand aud strong and thick TINT gauly
wing and littlc palpilatng criekctheaft.
can be bent donbe aut crushed 70 death
duder It's hard sole al one step. The same
foot viii go crushing down the sweet
blades Of grass with all the little blossoms
wing between, and an the while the great
man above the foot win be thinking how
happy be is.
We know when tbc foot ha. CONS down
on us, don't we children We have fell
il pretty often about bedtime, when We
we're having Il good time, and were sud-
ieuly crushed ont by &c aud cas, Into the
big shadowy arms Of sleep. somebody
gas acting for our good, bat we feIt The
foot for alI tbat.
Then there were all aie delightful liftIe
visits, ID. important trip. 70 Europe
sod California are to-day to grown f)Jks
lus. when $50 Were about 20 make theiu,
Town came the foot 9a ns, and voice
with il saving "Chiidfen sou can't 70
to.day.~ Mamma didn't know how Il
aun. Pops didn't teel tho little pang.
and hurts fhat went ga under bis gery
lerl They were taxing walk On ths
meadow Of IIle. aud dear rae whst thick
boots thoy did weari Children, pot on
slippers wben 500 pIaY mamma 70 your
dolls and Dc ara 10 step -0figwheu sou
tet 30 among hearts that arc softer than
-FOUR 0wu.
Above 81. ihlngs wiHu goa grow ap.
iout forget b0H toe big foot came down
b sou when you Were q lluie thing. t0f
sou VIII be che big put yourself then.
sud the little thIags HlE suffer when y0u
tread GA tbams 10 goa 81 aot keep your
yes wide oEea aad 30 barefoot too.
only tbe ef9wa fglks who walk barefoot.
"a among ehlldrea's hears know what
tender precious things they srs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07
AnnLAnnN rlnnLl AALnolL

This second highway acros. the con-
tiuent /, now in lulI process Of coustruc-
tlou Last July contracts were let for
Ihe building OF the Eastern division,
reaching across the State Of Minnesota
from Duluth, az the head Of Lake Supe-
rior. 2lo mile. 10 the crossing of the Red
River OF the North. With several thous-
aud men employed. the grading on this
section :, fast approaching completion,
and the iron Is being laid at the rate Of
one 60 two miles a day. In the meantime
engineer, are locating the line westward
through central Dakota preparations are
completed for the commencement Of work
az the Pacific end next spring, thereafter
ihe work Of construction will be prose
cute1 from both cAtremilie~ toward the
centre.
iu sddition to fiii~, the Northern Pacific
Company have recently purchased and
practically consolidated with their own
line the -. Paul aud Pacific Railroad.
embracing some s-l miles OF flushed road
lu Minnesota ou which aprosperous husi.
nes. il already doing, l'hi, purchase re-
moves all rivalry between conflicting inter.
e.t-, aud practically make, s. Paul one
tcmlnu, olthe great Northern read, The
Northern Pacific Railroad system Is Ger.
laiHiy assuming a busiuc.s.like form, aud
comprehensive proportions. Obviously
its projectors do mot intend 90 build a
simple trunk mad FROM Ea-i 60 West aud
then wait ior a profitable traffic 90 come
60 il. ON tbe contrary, they are At the
outset securing sueh connections and al
liaHces with the chief lines Of water con-
mauirauoH-. and with tie railroad st.-
teu4. Of rise Atisutin sBd Pacific States. rs
eaHnat taii 20 bring 10 it. in addition %
Be Iolai business, > lsrge and increasing
share Of tie carrying trade between ocean
aud oaean. AZ buIuth one arm meets
u.e commerce 81 t6e Lake. aud the II.
Lawrence at So Paul tlte other eastern
arm eanueets with tlie commerce Of tAe
Mississippi river and 81, tributaries, and
s. lh tbs railroads Uf die central and cas-.
tern eiates, concentrating At Chicago.
These two aruls will unite ia Western
MInHeso,s FROM ihs point 81 inuetiou
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07

n r. branea vii sxtei s8 reuh5Hs ea
$50 Rnash border. sod tae track VII
fraFerse 5rHtruI natotz. and fea1w tle
nau famous NeIlaas,aue valley through
MoBtanA. Near Size boundary 81 Idaho
gac raaA vs. fi axaia hraneb--aae arm g..
law .aa dean 1 wales 81 afe Columbia
So IIde-wafsf paran8 Oregon tho other
striking directly across lae Cascade range
90 She main .eruinas 90 rugr sound
A North saI south branch viii also con
most ,be Puget ~uu3 terminus with chat
80 Portland AZ fhr latter point e1Hneg-
ilau 8. made with tils r1zst iiacs ct raaa
uow baIdug s5ushvar1 thraugh Oregon
au8 California. B8th st Portland and
Puget ~a8ud tbe road viii tsp zoe coast
"a ..e aud and foreign trade ~ The "a eide
Oeesu.
The chief advantage peculiar to the
North Pacific route are believed 20 bc
these Q. J, reduces fhe distance between
the Lakes and fle Pacific oecau some Ga9
miles. g. % les-ens tbc distance between
New york and the Pacific Bog water and
rail 10 tae same extent a. % lessons tbc
distance between London aud Chinese
ports hy the traus-eoHtiueutal route at
least 1900 miles. a.. 81 tryerses belt OF
State. aud territories admirably adapted
bg fertility Of soil mildues, Of tempem.
. turc, and equal distribution Of moisture
Ia profitable agriculture. D, Its eleya
+ ton IN the mountain region Is $3.50 feel
les, than that of other lines, resulting 10
. diminished snowfall, = mild climate
d aud far easier gradients. q, At conven
! lent interval. 80 iuter,ccts numerous
% uayigable ,tresms-sueh As the Columbia
3 Cowiitz. the Yellowstone, the Missouri
e the Red and the Mis.issippi-whieh drain
+ vast region, and will serve as feeders e
the road. z. II will partake Of th'
character Of au international route, psr
= mauently controlling the carrying trad
s of British America, and rendering tn
e important colonies north ofthe boundary
and west Of Lake Superior, commercial,
X tributary to our Northwestern States.
. Already It is stated that settlers ar
10 rapidly crowding to the line Of tn
), Northern Pacific Road in the New North
b west, aud Judging from what is known @
Il the plans adopted for promoting the rel
II Element aud development, through emi
e grafton and colonization, OF the belt c
c States and Territories tributary TO tn
g Iine-there would seem to be no dout
u that the corporation upon which the GOV
IS erument has conferred this great trust,
e determined to make the enterprise nc
o only financially sound but greatly and pei
= manently beneficial TO the whole country
n With it, muniGcent endowment of fel
IS tile lands, with the natural advantage
e this route undoubtedly enjoys, aud wit
e the far-sighted policy already inauguri
ted, a great commercial project coul
s. hardly start under better auspices or wit
s. greater assurance of success.
~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07

....... a... .s..... ff... sz.. s.e Hss
Ts. a ssrfsfsr Bassa
.,.ass tef A. Irar as faasbsr.
..s .-- tse.--s.s &. s.8 Iirar j. Miner
f#. AL. t4r. vra remember ,g.s
$3.50. ,.s--s Az, raaar rr aar bas
"a, as. do sr f5se .rs. af ss sHtrTFr .sas
s .- .... .t.. s.r,h. ,r,a.a rs staagf
g. ..-. us. a.. De sa .naa .a
..a...- e.. ..t.. nr.-r rl.. nstar5.
-,.-. .s.. .... .e. 4. ..-.rpH Is snr.
go. .....-.... III ,..sr e. t..ant .st..
...... ... ,-..t Ia eat ss att
............... u.. ...-.r. .avar.4s.
.,...s Is. -rs vs.. arsn ae rr-
@.- r.......s ...,..s....
.r ....- m...s fesf af hard Wasa
..........4 a......a.. ..u.a...aa usruar.
....-s.t...t ass. .e.,...-.,.f...s s..t increased.
..t ..s t..ers tsHa called nr adyer.
-. ........ f.a. msru aamauBs
s............s,4 Itrrra worked a. thl
s.s,s.. a., ...., .l..asa. fsd improved
:. H. l...rs,t urat ag as way uuti
t........ s.-t sbrn tls..r.. Pierce a Go.
49,. ..,ag..,,.3, laasia taa baaa0
...tt..,..,,-., D.. Remington. decided tbar
-, Lii ont ,g.r IofHs4t 90 ruabl,
. .. 8-,a,e ur8r abnIs time 90 th,
49,
.ag ed, -a,ar shout thal tnc JmUSA
.s.... rs8sr nsf CHARGE. Wr confess w,
.--. ,A. .f.,arsI shafr with .umg mi.
eskimo. bgt t5era seemed gao b. n8 othe
a....5.,. ,e.. Trrlins il.at the paper wouh
b. sustained 81 worthy oi support know
ra. ,a. tbst ,ys .haBld be nae. bv tie pco
.fs ~ g,s rsnnt, ia liberal spirit, an,
a..,a,r s,r.r,. would b. heartily second
-, ,ss asrg8sB 10 assume the re-p0nsi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07
ADVERTISING.

By no means the least useful and inter-
esting portions of live newspaper, are
found in the columns edited by the pub
lie that Il TO say the advertising depart
ment. No marter nuw wen TIE editorials
may be written, Or how graphically the
news may be presented When the adj
yertising columns are occupied by dreary
prosy, long affairs, repeated day after
day. and month after month, people tire
Of seeing them. They are not features OF
busy, but of stagnant life. Bat when adj
yertisements, new every week, short,
crisp, aud to the point, meet the readers
eve, he feels that the world moves, and
hc is inspired to move with it, There is
something inspiriting and cheerful, en-
couraging and hopeful In the very look
Of well-dIled advertising columns. The
mon who succeed best in business, and
keep up with the times, are those whC
not only read The advertisements diligent
Is, but who do their share in keeping
them fresh and interesting
It's our intention TO make the adyertis
ing department of the JOURNAL just rs in
teresting aud readable as any part Of the
paper, and we trust our business mer
will see their interest in assisting II, il
carving out this plan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07

ibis sahiga g. SPIN 0ai = reHgious q
neral essay thrre1u aus fdnhef than %
Submit ~ question aheiher tie gist n
this proa5bl.9a agaiusi oeFel ng caf
neiEhbors possessions ought IA lo e
considered Is applying IS governments
ana rulers az i nation aud politicians s.
well o. pfleaieto Individuals her ms par
ttiuk 20 aprIies 60 uatians snd govern.
ments as wcIl s. % huwan creatures in-
gly and that Il Ought 60 De considered a
rerro0t and dissuaacr iu9m TIA, silly
pesky hAukgring and talk af auusXing eat
side territory 90 om national domain
such IS bass beou proposed iu and ont 81
. Congress in regard So Cuba and Alaska
and more Recently ta san Domingo md
Canada; which aspiration "a q, much 81
tbe nature ofeoyeijng our neighbors pos
/ sessions as amy thing ever doucou a smaller
scale between tHo ircoboldiug indiyidu-
ais. II Is o piece of covetons bankeriue
which Ii disgu.ts mc 90 see iudnlsed In,
aud hesitate not 10 say In conclusion
that so Gar nom wishing 10 see or read o.
another mile or acre added from outside
Of Uncle sam domains should rather
see him dispose of some that be has got
as hr has enough aud morr than enough
already.
Not pledged to sustain him unreseryed
Is. when two years ago last November
gave my vote for cen. Grant for rresi
dent, did not do SO with the calculation
to sustain him ia every thing he might do
or with the calculation to sustain him II
every thing he might do or say If elected
, but reserved to myself the right to ap
prove or disapproyc Of his course as
, found occasion. Aud that reservation
made in every previous election for Pres
, ideut since it came within reach Of Ia
, popular participation, and shall as live t
vote for President. have had occasio
to disapproyc of some of the acts Of
President for whom | voted so that N
readers need not be surprised or resent
if am found disappearing Of some 0
Grants doings and doctrines adyauced,o
positively do Of his project in regard {
St, Domingo. say let st. boming
u ALONE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07

les Heraa u aaf atlTf population %
st ans asese 5H isf alnstr a. that
.sa8. 1e tla YffT stsls uateh ~ ~
saraa g aHnsfst5aa raaHaa.a ~ tn
a'ual gsa. o. pcef3f 81 San famiago
aef a. I'D egrg r. l,reels gp93 a.sIHslt
#e -aes a8 tasi HISTORY Has
demonstrated iHsf sac vaan f.Imsis 81
uai asHtuHe ls 8slsdg aufsyorsHle Ga
tr grauEh ~ lHsse RiuBes wilbaal Whith
EeFalfaan Institutions osua1s enist We
ianls aIas fhess arguments ~ applied io
San pam.usa alane, ars 81 sufficient lagee
fra deter Hs hem annexation provided
tisr acquisition al llai leland f. considered
necessary ~ even prudent. from consider
atfous II commercial prosperity or naval
supremacy lts trfiiaritg 4.ual sa large.
ar ll. population rs numerous, that Is f.
Htsfg ta agar aur sueae.sfal opposition
ta a.ar power Which ha. bait up tllg West
aaI pursrl tha -aBih Of slavery
WhIeftf. Uae established policy of oar
government eata.d ag Bangrrog. aam-
pHaatiau. wlh Europeau nailau.. 30 Is hf
a8 meaas .mpa.lhie.or assa improbable,
alas vo ms, be drawn iato uar with
eue ar maru Of them. Fram the urees-i.
t.r. aI tist case. .aoA "a contest would bt
tarxelv naval wuaFr. sad she .ueers
af agr country military operations wauid
acpeud gsalIv upon 70, naval strength
ln suah % contest there b. n9 doubt thai
. tha possession boy our. oppouants 0fislaud'
with fortified harbors On every sea woula
. give utem SOME advantage over us
. Whether the Necessity of such establish
ueut. ia, time of war would more thar
/. balance the obyiou. disadvantage Of cs
q tmbf.hIng snd preserving them h um'
@ NJ pcaee. :, 81 question we'll worthy tbs
0 consideration of our people. HoweyeI
) peaceful our own intention. may he, VI
. should remember that our institutions ar'
20 NOT viewed with particular favor by olhe
. powerful governments and even in time
i Of peace il is not we'll to lose sight Of ih'
- eNigencies OF war.
3 We apprcheud that the danger Of an
, neNing san Domingo, in itselfconsidered
, /, not so great as the danger that its an
a pe,n.ion will become a kind Of precedent
aud be the Inauguration Of apolicy whicI
{ will be followed until the remaining Yves
{ India islands, aud the countries betwee
IL the Rio Grande aud the lsthmus az
q Joined TO our dominion. While we hay
j 40 many inhabitants Of foreign countrie
Il coming among rs, and somany millions
il liberated slaves taking their first lesson
e ia the duties Of citizenship, II may b
il doubted whether we can safely take int
d our fold an unlimited number of the mi1
II cd races Of these southern countries. /
b our willingness to raise the people of les
C fortunate countries to orr own level, "
must see to it that we do not lower tn
T. standard of our national character.
r. The decision Of this San Domingo que
h lion Is of great Importance TO the pro
b. perity of the country, aud we presum
our citizens will be willing to give ii
report of the Commissioners a careful an
unprecedented pcrusal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07

More than Any million oopie, Of
Webster. Elementary Spelling Book
have been sold, and, it Is stlI called
for at tae rato Of a million copies per
annum, or five copies per working minute
Which shows what good thing It Is 70
yet a start, for Il would stand poor chance
IN an even race with the latter day spell.
Iers. The South is patron for a large
portion Of them. More than quarter
of a million Of dollars has been paid TO
DR. Wcbstcr's family since his death as
copyright upon his works.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07
TO Mn. MANCHESTER,
of the ORYt, JouRNAt
lost truly, aud Respectfully
Your Ohdt. servant,
PEWIEN.

A correspondent in Brooklyn writes
that DR.. Il. 5. storrs with his wife aud
two daughters We're TO take passage on
the steamer which lctt New York for
Liverpool Wednesday, Feb. /. His sal-
aryis continued and his congregation have
presented him 5000 for his expenses. A.
DR.. Storrs and family spent the last sum.
mer in Manchester aud was 50 well and
favoraby known to many here we ap
pend the following notice taken from The
CoRgreqatioalist;
The Church Of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn
have granted their pastor, Rev. Il. 5.
StorrS, Jr., ID. D., leave OF absence for a
year, continuing his salary Of $40 600, and
supplying the pulpit. DIR. Stors has tol
some time been suffering from nervous
prostration, aud his church have taken
this step in the hope that away from all
professional care he may be fully restored.
In commenting upon the action of the
the Brooklyn Union says:
DR.. Storrs is not only most successful
preacher, but also valuable citizen. Il
would not be easy to find in the length
and breadth of the city,a man more large
ly, intelligently and actively, in sympathy
with its past developm ent It's present
growth, aud its promising future. NJ
worthy public enterprise has ever failot
to find in DR.. Stors an eloquent voice
wise counsel, and hearty cooperation
No city can possess too many such cti
zens. Brooklyn cannot spare one o
them. .......
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07

ANOTHER IMPORTANT TRANsACTIoN,- --
We understand that GOV. Smith, either
by himself or for the Vermont Central
Trustees, has purchased all the boats
and other property Of the Northern
Transportation Co., on the Great Lakes
running from Ogdensburg to Duluth,
This line Includes large number Of first
class upper cabin propellers, and has for
years been the most popular emigrant
line to the West and the most important
water route for western shipments TO the
east. BY this arrangement in connection
with the Vermont Central and Northern
Pacific roads, Gov. Smith has acquired
substantial control Of the best line from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, aud one
which, under the skill, aud experience
and the honesty of his management +
morally certain 10 be great success and
q great national blessing, May his associ
atione all be agreeable and hi, hfc long
be spared 10 perfect the gigantic enter
prise snd enjoy it, suceess.--T. Abaas
Messenger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07

Having briefly discussed sundry mat
ter hitherto ! take this early opportunity
to acknowledged the receipt of the
Manchester Journal Of the oath inst,
which, by the way, | can only suppose
was intended for me as publisher Of the
autograph, from its being in my box at
the post office, there being no wrapper or
writing of direction on it, preparation
for the mail which suggest to the pub.
fishers when they would send one to me.
do not even know that they meant the
paper for me, but that it was a courtesy
of the Postmaster only, find however
on looking it over that the JOURNAL has
got new editors and publishers, change
of which | was not before aware, not hay
ing seen one lately. The last ! had be-
fore this bore the name Of c, A. Pierce &
Co. Of whom had now and then bespoke
il in exchange, And, | should think that
under the circumstances the JOURNAL
concern ought TO have new steersmen
first because | should think It an awk-
ward, inconycnicut job TO be nm
dertaking TO steer two boats at once, and
those ~ miles apart, and secondly be-
cause, those last rowers have not been
very attentive to my bespeaking, the last
Autogrdph sent them not receiving any
response from them. here offer the hand
of fellowship to the new steersmen Of the
Journal, and bespeak the favor of an oc-
casional exchange when bespeak it, but
not ofteuer as can only get out ono pa
per at time aud must rotate that round
by tum among other editors Please re-
member that, bat try aud be prompt and
reliable in exchanging when bcspoken
/ by the way, your press made a blunder
ia printing the copy Of the JOrRNAL sent
this way, by which about the length and
breadth Of your hand OF the top part Of
the two top right hand columns are rem
dered illegiblc or badly confused Iwill
eat 0ut aud enclose specimen. Please
take care that what you send il free from
this bemi,h There is also a mistake Of
statement in yoar paragraph IN regard to
Henry Welcome, recently executed for
murder, IN saying that be- murdered two
old people Ia lIinesburgh, whereas It
WIS only one be murdered, Mr.. Perry
Russell
Aud here by Way of conclusion, as you
probably exchange with the Bennington
papers, the Hummer and Free Prea,
would thank you 70 pass word to them,
somehow, to send me paper each as
they both owe me one for au duf0graph
mailed them some time ago. Ia mailing
papers for me pat them in i wrapper and
direct them 10 autograph and Eemdrier
or 70 james Johns. SCARBOROUGH, Yer
mont. DO this and | may send you more
papers. THE ! send now il such as | al
ways send, being no larger nor smaller.
JANIS JoHAs, Publisher.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07
GENERAL UMMARY .

The aggregate number Of persons en-
rolled as members of the Institute was
lO5. The attendance Of citizens upon the
exercises specially devoted to teachers
wa- good from the beginning and in
creased 10 the close. The general lee
lures to the people were delivered to full
aud apprecialye audiences. All the ex-
cses of the Institute were plain, simple,
aud practical and we'll adapted to profit
all grades OF teachers from the least to the
most experienced. The weather was
prcpitious throughout the entire session
aud everything seemed TO conspire to
make the lnsiiture decided succcss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-07

PEn-oN4L.--1he Springfield RepVbti.
can Of Tuesday says:
President Angel II the University Of
Vermont, at Burlington, has again been
offered the presidency Of thar great re.
preventative institution At The West, tie
Michigan, and a. tlie reasons that pr0mp.
ted hi. refusal Of similar offer, some
time ago, do not now exist, il Il under
stood he will accept His removal will
be a decided los 10 the East, but be has
50 many and so great qualifications fJi
The place 10 which he is called, and bis 0p.
por,unity Of usefulness aiH be 10 mueh
broader there than al Burlington thai we
cannot regret Bis departure