davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21

TsH lgh 10 shausbarf. Amy CsIIss3a rs 81
James tsa3~ d. aged yesfs, ta8meriY gf Sun.
3eHtuj
lcb llit. BOZ Meet Rupert Mss uaAls Hoslei,
sEtl 81 years. Daughter 81, William uesj,l DO
asssa4
Ert lstb. ta West Eureu, % laas Jastt. Aa..
safsH Hg~}et. aged na Years. daughter y tae late
William iaeiet.
Tsb lst, ta C8lavatef, M.ea Nss e SBep.
ardsaa, sged O, years, Formerly q Jlstondpu VI
Feb. lsth. in Indianapolis. taJlABk. Frances b
Magkmsr. wiis st j. p. ralk1J, aged az Years.
reb ,fth, 10 perstt. H,s Jane H.slias Fitch
aged 81 wears.
rsa 80. Al M.ii.ehary. sallruly, OF tosri he.
vsss, Mrs Ellen J. Aiboc vile - Prot sal0n
Albae, aged 20 years
tot lath, 500 brooklyn y j., At the tostdsuta
90 hts grandfather, Il IL Morvtn, Et4, Arthur
Noes MfIwiu, eyed three years, con 10 Rev A
Moss MorwiH Ut Valparaiso, s. A., nos GA visit
with BITE family tu their relatives n THE country
Jan. sth ueaa Raiumoro. Ma, Mr. Lewis u
Wheeler, Isq ia the stb year 81 bts aKe
Mt wheeler vsas san 81 lhc late President
wheeler 81 Bar1ugtaa aud highly estosuI "a
member If lha Ralumura bat Hs earlier
stua,es were pursued st nafr and burton sem
mary
Ian. lutb % Wluafusp3g, kss. Mira IuustA
Hamilton wife ct George N, Hamilton
Mrs HsmUEHn vaa haru su Bennington. ~. la
August t~#4 She eAme fu kaBsas lu Isa
-ho loved thp state ai bur 2daptt1tt and slvaVu
entered meat heartily unto all those enterprises
calculated Co develop The samg. La tho sptaz
% i-ta, but oHIy thl3 a daughter aas fhtueu
from a ho5so aul ALLIED on Ger t4std visited
the lone grave so tts Avted aue- Nov thea
bodies he side by eide. Thus "tUund sus
friend departs THE Nafid Re pui out hUmy.
Mrs II hai hong been consistent mambri n
the congregational Church. She took tho lead !.
IA, arst effort 10 establish Sabbath school ia
the vicinity 0t her home Tor time b. was hold
Ia her house. AZ a teacher aHd part 81 lby
time a. superintendent Of tlir srhuol 81, IL
bored Faithfully up fl the Nmo 10 hyt yttkutss
Il was quite appropriate, and ia B.yUr lance With
the feelings VI the school, that they al joined H
tue progression a. we carried btt body 90 ~.
grave.
Ststor II Wa we'd ~ ALL aus u MAS uApfoatoi
At the funeral thtt siie had no eutmiue. And 30.
Mfs II. vas decided in hst love IT night aHi ia
her oppasi,Uu o. wrong.
The attendance 1t N, funeral vas large hat.
: j. ", Fox preached tbo sermon from John Il l5
%. Az the grave We suuR the hymn, Thou Al
gone to the grave, but We viii not deporF thee.
How sweet the reflection. when We think Of I'll,
loved ones who have fallen asleep Ia jesua.
Kansas Sale ke4lseg "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21
~upRE Nj tutnr.


Aualr,~ r. Carpeo'er rs. p8aia j..
Bafba. 81 IT.
This ws, $50 action ofue-pa-- laF break
Ing aud entering tte plaintiff dwelling
iausr mal removing h. furniture, books
aud paper. and wa- tried by jury SO tie
la.t December Term ftHe County Cont.
The evidence introduced by tbe plaintiff
tended 10 show tiat on tIlc l5th 8ay Of
June ls56. be Wu. living ju the house ia
question. and ghai DIS. family consisted OF
ol hitusell hi. broiler, throc children
aud hirsI woman. On Tee morning o.
tl.at dag be aud ai. broiher Vsut away
from the boa,e. leaving ibe woman aud
children in sad about &c. During their
absence. tar defendants catered lLe
A8gse and hastily iou 8r tba carpets,
took down de ae,nfest aHd auiei aa
ihe Furniture, provisions eic. into the
sltet AMER having cleared che house
oifhs plaintiff. gao3-. tiey commenced
10 move lu lhs Gfuisare of another famI-
ly. WAle ibis eas going 90 ilse plaintiff
returned hoae and found h.s hrsd wo-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21
THE MARCH THROUGH PARIS,

The new, Of the surrender of teltort Is
confirmed and the garrison ba. been al-
lowed to Withdraw with their arm, and
baggage.
Prince Napoleon has taken up his resi-
dence in London.
Germany refuses the request Of Eng
land to communicate the terms upon
which they will make peace with France.
tiaribaldi has resigned and will return
10 his home in the island of tapreA.
The Freuch government las expressed
on behalf of tbr country their high appre-
citation of his heroic services and their re-
grcts laai he /, lo leave the service OF
France.
Il 4, said that the terms ofpcacc will be
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21
Marriages.

0n aaassst. tas rs Iasl 81 so aahu-s thnesh
iH His VI sss q taa hA Ben p rssssg
sheT af EAs ttzsssr BIZ g. n Sis NHs 49,
Hf shf sslf Aaies 81 H NsrE g ..AeHs GklsN .
te N - s. llhs1a5iHs II Mef faansesf Bsas k3sf
Il Haa. A. i. M.af Z WRnaaeafff. tsmnnt
Nssaa g. ~eks rf fsnslas g. Miss aHHs tssms
e l'fFa.
IN. Gflh. a Fsu. "a Ess As v tIsfk. af
fHss S Nafse Hf IaaUshrHa ta Mfs Elst Il
Haishe.3tJ ~ fffH
Fah 3a,h 81 WalHnEttf3 hy Bet WAtaef
NJ EsaIbs Wns8raa 81 kHi.sHl g. N#ss Hsl8t
NlrFhsfH af "a aIIsHrfsr8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21
Correspondence.
PALATINE, Cook Co., LII,
February 9th. 1871

PALATISE, Cook Co., LII,
February 9th, 1871.
NesSrS. OrpiS It Co:
see by your last paper that You wish
those of your subscribers that hold re-
ceipts of G. A. Pierce q Co. for advance
payment on the Manchester Journal to
forward the same TO you. Being one Of
that number, | send my receipt. like
the paper very much since the change in
proprietors, and look for il eagerly at the
end of each week. Before you took it,
did not get ii till Monday after It was
printed, and sometimes not till Tuesday,
but the last three papers reached here on
Friday, which ! like. think the paper,
as ycu conduct it, well worth the price to
any one whose native place is Benning-
ton County. Yours respectfully,
u. :. NJ.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21

Sea Eaaa vn b haa1s HH
Fu H.asa aHaaf lae itfs ata 8ae.
sba Tag laa.a. ul.ssd sssasl lastraai-
81 las aual s. gw nst aauf
Hsms hanls f.t aEea cps D.
4raaf hes suih uspr I2er 81 naw 81
power l teen Haaa aal af G#Hsan-
aanes esd CaasaagBaH.e Is the
ast ai tAfea aaailaaais. Naea aaa8 E.ts
rassrs 8atn gar band, af f.s Gar. aie
rrrat snhH8 uaeaH between b aua lae
grsmsaa ats utfaa Sos tAa paH..he nHic.
g.ar aHs t1s BauuBs u.H heeome navy
aafa fac Russian aesa. % s.aEla .mPua-
aaIz- fortress 80 tHe pauisHriIs w.0 Tra-
taa u4eu 0ua rgrrs Danger aaa at tAa
asa.e1 Hms den san Ha.. .H}H tac Afli-
lrraarau ga mHahtHt aests al al3 Eunalr.
Wh4H tI5s a8mes 60 pass ile haEl.sh em-
uiie aad8ufaeuee5uAaauiata#att lae test
OF susaa Hteau saar1.pa pears Bna w.ih
lt.s eu.ar. seul Of Haf aIraas enormous
eu#lra she wt'I lare q naalr.Hg .naHa
f5r unlimited agmi5. Thasg arc among
lsr paas5h.Haas ST the Immediate future
an8 ihag fguha8ow wars Hat .esz lm
nartant laaa those vh.ah u.heni ig 'If
century.
Hm whatever dagger gai- .addcu Kiss
OF rmsia mag threaten to older Enm
. pssu nH.ouaJ,ae.. 8, is not lIselg Go eler
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21
Tons RIVER, n, j.
February 9th, 1871.

MeSSrs. OrcjS Il Co:
Enclosed find c. A. Pierce & Co.'S. re-
ceipt for my subscription for the JOURNAL
from Jan. 1871 TO Jan. 1872. Please send
me your receipt instead.
| think the JOURNAL much improved
since it changed hands One change is
particularly agreeable 10 me. have
heretofore received my paper sometimes
on Friday night, generally not til Satur-
day and often not til Monday The last
three papers received Wednesday which
is quite a change and shows that it, new
proprietors are alive and wide awake.
ARC.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21
81 RSCRIBE
- FOR THE
OVERLAND MONTHLY.

ON THE PACIFIC COAST,
The sixth volume Of this popular california
Magazine will commence with tho January mum
Der fof 1871, Wepromise our readers rich things
during tic coming year,
TERMs 81 90 per annum payable Ia advance.
Club Rates Two oapeB, 500 five copies,
sis 90 ten copies, 5000, aud each additional
copy, IS co. For every club Of twenty subser
bors an extra copy will be furnished gratis
Published by
JOHN II. CAHMANY a CO.,
No, 400 Washington st., San Francisco, Cal
Bound Volumes Six numbers from January
TO June, and July 10 December constitute a vol
ume. Bound volumes will he sent poet paid for
$500, paid la advance. 20 Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21

TuE WRECK ~ TuE SAGINAW

The New York papers furnish us long
and interesting account, Of line rescue Of
the officers aud crew of the saginaw.
Our readers will remember that M the
latter part of October, the United States
steamer Saginaw was Wrecked on low
aud desert island Ia the Pacific Ocean,
Before the ship went TO pieces the crew
Were able 10 secure some provisions medi-
zines and tools, and get them safely to
shore. After fourteen hours Of this peril
Gus labor, all partook OF a light supper Of
damaged bread aud meat, and sank to
rest in the sand. The next morning,
the niuety-thrcc persons who COM
posed the ship, force were put on
short rations. Partic, at once explored
the island aud dug in the sand for water,
but without success. Ia few days, how
ever, The engineers rugged a distiller out
of some small machinery saved from the
wreck and one great danger was removed :
but rclicfs of engineers and seamen kept
constant watch over the precious ma
chine, until the rainy season set in. The
men were at once set to work fitting the
captains gig for an EXPEDITION to IIonolu-
Ia to procure relief, and building new
boat in which to visit neighboring is
land for fish, turtles and sea-brds. The
weakness and illness Of tho men in conse-
queuce Of poor and insufficient rations,
delayed the completion OF this work, AT
last, nearly u month after the wreck, the
Gig started for the Sandwich Islands, uu.
/ der charge of the executive officer Of tho
| Saginaw, and manned by four seamen
/ Everyone knows, how, after Il voyage of
eleven hundred miles and over a month,
duration, they reached land how the boa
was upset in the surf, and the command
or and three OF the crew, weakened by
exposure aud priyation, were drowned
/ how the surviving seaman, selling The
/ bag which contained the official dis
/ patches and private letters ofthe wrecked
company. carried il through the surf auC
up the beach beyond reach Of the waves
and dropped senseless on the sand,
After the departure Of the boat upon
which their hopes depended, those left
behind counted the days she was ont and
[ spcculaled on the chances Of her safe arri
val. The main thing now was to sustain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21
Another Railroad Collision.

The Montreal express train which was
to have left New York last Wednesday
night at | ! O'Clock left thirty-fiv minutes
behind time. On reaching Spuytcn Duy-
vii creek The engineer blowed down,
when the Ionkers train which was be-
hind, came laundering around the cure
at lull speed. \ collision took place
which almost totally demolished one ear
aud smashed the platforms Of several
others, The enginca' Of The Gonkers
train jumped of, and the conductor was
thrown down the embankment, while
several passenger, were thrown from
their bank. and severely injured The
passengers describe the collision and it,
effect, as terrible, and wonder thai many
live. Werr moi Los
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21

f..,.. 5.......5.
rt...5..,4. 80 ,.... ......,. t,.lsrat and
sa,.,b tr.,,i..t a,a.., .r,...l.,. and tbo
a3... .. y.4r..1,, ,.,..r.tn,. ,r tts.
..t f,,.,.... t.....,..4 ,.,.,,,,,,.
Cal in.,5,nt ,t the Wool. barr Thsir
,......t s.,,.,,l. ,,,.,., .tt.,5.3 f-.,,, tl,..,
,l.,,.,. .,,, f,sl,,-.ls,. az q a,rl,rL The
e,llo,,..,,., am. fla, sl,sip,. ,,orl. efYal.-
..,,,., 5af;,..ce1 ht. ltd n.h,,te of
p. rh5.ti,v Church
aI.a,.l,. ami ,l,e.,pt a., tbeir Iy... tu
thcir 5.s,l thc,. were pni divided I'd
<.,.y 1.-s
Tle.c words ar, tr,u, fla, ol,uiug and
loy;es. heart or David They were ut-
tor.1 ,,p5lo No. monr,..d o,er th,, death
.,,t. ,.,t..,.i,,-t.,. So,n,,latl nj. brorh
,,,.. t.,..,,..,. III, linn, t,ratI.c,
-n
/ o" Tue ho''' h'I" J." Tue f''"'"'' o' ''.''"'
+ Couqucror, of their enemies "n many u
I field they met al last ihr foe lo which
u.o,. b.l t,., i.rI and (Which .noner or
.,,...,l
io''r' we must 'l' E'''"'
+ 1t David could NUT. m the lite history
of his two relatives, that which called
f,rn, ,bi. warm ruloo,.. a. hat ma, we uot
t...Itt Fl ..,.,t...;.t,.. ,..L,
h"" III tue ''' '''''" w NV ,'S'''' IT,,
so quietly and peacefully sleep n' '""'i
before lis to-day. Referring TO them, iu q
still more cuphaiic manner and In d uuel
-.... .,,, ..... 49,. .,a..l.. ..n,a.,a ,.
s'''S'' ~ "'"' W. Wv "''''' w Wv
poet Lovely and PHEASANT ia 'he'' h'''
in their death lhey were uol separated.
Almost a stranger here. and with th,
l.,a,.,,, g;.,ar. .,,orgoo,ll,. nn,ro,,in,pd
",' '''''' ''''''' '''''''', '"'' 49,,
| nave l'l learned 'o'''''n'"H u '"' ''' l''
and ~tcadincss Of that current at lov'
D. which flowed ON ever uuhrokrn, and tht
s,ro,,,t. or a., ,trc,tiop ,,hieh hanpt
tll'hl I"selhef'
With constitutions aiikc,so delicate aht
; sensitive as TO respond TO the slightest i'm
nros.;on IA ,.ooi.no.s t,oy loaned mo,
P''S'''''' d"
each oihef Tor sltthe'l ana support
while they together rested more ,ecurcl,
3 upon fine one who mourns more deeply
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21

AENaTgN, Feb. ~. 1871,
NJ. Editor.
The statement i. often made By igH0f-
ant persons aud those opposed 20 lhe ALL
miHistraliou that crushed out the late re-
belliou that The Northern army was COM.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale her
FARM or FORTY TWO ACRES
situated betweef
Manchester village aud Factory Point
On said farm there IL
LARGE TWO STORY HOusE.
and barn, GiI7j feet
with running water through the yard
$50 fRufT TREES
oi several varieties -
GRdFIED FRTIT
For terms enquire Of
Alas. W. A. BuHNHAM,
io2tfr on s. u, BuRsHtW, Rutland,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21
A L c r ! 0 n

A | G T ! o n
viii be sold AZ Public Auction at the
BROMLEY HOUSE IN PERI,
on the - day Of March, at one O'Clock ia the Al
ternOOn, the Farm known az the Lewis Barnard
place Ia Wnhall containing abaut sivty acres
aud lies between the lands of Il. T. Wood on tie
North aud L. G.. Boosters on tho south and is
well adapted 10 grazing aud cultivation. Fifteen
acres are 10 moving and last year eat
FIFTEEN TONS on HAY
On the premises b. good barn aud never tn.
ing water Title lndisputabls
Terms Uae-f1urta 81 the purchase money viii
be required down, tliy balance ga the ufat dhy ~
September neat.
SYLVIA 5. BARNARD
Manchester, Feb. ~, 1874. iuiWtr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21

New N0nK, Feb. 49,
United States District Attorney Davis
has commenced a suit against the Central
National, and National Shoe and Leather
Bank. Of this city for not making correct
returns Of dividends. The penalties ia
each case amount to $1,000.
Judge BIalchlord to-day affirmed the
award of $4,000 damages against the
Cunard Steamship Russia for running
into and sinking the Itali an brig Lafglia
Magrion ia this harbor two years ago.
Ey-Judgc benjamin X. Curtis Of Bos-
ton, and VIM. VI. Evarts have united In
au opinion that the Minnesota State Rail-
road bonds are valid obligations upon the
Stale, and that the Legislature OF Mime
sofa is required 10 levy iayes 10 meet is
interest and preserve the state credit
Bret Iiaue is expected In this city to-
morrow evening, and will remain few
DAYS before proceeding 10 Boston.
The New lOrE Association OF the AZ
umui Of Trinity College 10 night appoint
cd their annual dinner on the 18th Of
April. and elected a committee oiarrauge-
ment,.
The New York Association of the Al
umui Of Dickinson College. gave their
second annual dinner AZ DelmOnic0s.
Rev. DR.. Dnrbin, the President, aud Dr.
Dennis, Bishop Jones, and Osler promi-
net Methodist diyines were present
rhs ffi.h Erii,..
The Irish E2ics Ia this city have APP
pointed a committee, 81 which j. ODou-
avian j. chairman and j. Mcclure .ccre-
tary, sud resolved 10 assume Immediate
control Of Tie rariou. Irish organizations
Ia America which have offered 10 place
themselves under their guidance, aud thar
each Of these organization, be asked %
continue under their present form until
the plans Of organization are completed
Measures were also taken for an early and
thorough reorganization 81 Irish Nation
aiitics in lhe United States"
Tie best thing for our Irish citizens 70
10 j. 10 bring their friends 20 tai, country
Is fast q. possible Here there + pIenl
Of laud, and plenty u work, aud none
need fear, IL they are industrious, but
that they vii be prosperous aud respect
eli according % thcir efforts 70 become
good member. ~ the community ia
which they settle In j0CENAI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21
The Tennessee.
WASHINGTON, Feb.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lG.
Admiral Lee arrived at Key West the
night before last, and the Secretary of the
Navy, when telegraphing him on other
subjects, asked him he had any news of
the Tennessee, and received the following
reply:
"No news Of the Tennessee; none ex-
pected until the Tybee returns from San
Domingo the last of the month to New
York. believe she is all right.
s Z LEE. Roar Admiral
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21

Fas3 go q largo dfgEtf at Foreigners
ana Cd thases tlsf ihr lHsh t'sment rfr
dominated Native Amer ans being
larEsiF H thT minority Tie following
g. "a statement made pom oei aia' reeauls.
showing ihe nativity of fhs raHk nd 6Io
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21
General News.

Entrrtaiaaen, a., the { ro.'', opor" hoas'.
An entertainment 40 the Crosby
Opera House, Chicago, realized $4,000
for the benefit Of ''the little church round
the corner in New York.
Rauroad smasb-ap.
\ serious smash.up occurred at the
Hudson River railroad bridge. Troy,
bat which fortunately resulted ia no per
son being injured. Engine - was back
Ing with tour laden freight cars across the
bridge, when the swilchman neglected 10
change the switch, aud the train ran into
anoiherot six empty cars, smashing them
into pieces and badly inurin2 both loco
motives.
Repeal 81 rsst Oath Recommended.
WASHINGTON, Feb, IL. 1871.
The committee on reconstruction have
directed Gen. Butler, Chairman, to report
bill repeating the teat oath, ia &C.
cordanee with the recommendation OF the
President ~ hl- message, only Two Of
the committee were opposed to its repeal
>., ,,,.., L,.,.,.,.r,
~,
TRENTON NJ" feo' To-
Both Houses ofthe Legislature, in joint
convention thi. afternoon. elected the
S,ota osicorg ,no,,,ino,o1l,, ,no ro,,,l.l;,on
'''' '','N,'' '''''''''' ~ '"' 'i'''''''' a.
caucus iasl ihgl', The democratic randi-
! dates receiving % Of the 81 votes cast.
/ r,omc.,t,,o,,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

q "A II 7 a u A / ID I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21

I'LL AZ asst, % make ra9B f9r hksAE Rlo0A
Ibls Il q saltadid Opportunity ~ CAsH kkf
FRS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21
TERMS OF PEACE

GERMAN EMPEROR SICK
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21
WOLF P)ElsS

WIZ sE'ifGh
BUFFALO ROBES.
ALASKA ROBES.
Also OyERCOATs.
MOSCOW BEAVER.
CHINCHIlLA.
and HEAVY GRAY
OyEhCOATS.
Al AZ csst. 10 make raaB f3r sssag Rtsgl
Ials La silfadd Opportunity ~ CAsH Ekf
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28
MORE HELP WANTED

III AvING re-rented for . term Of years,
ton. shall S for the anproacninn sss9 ld time
and harvest, require 10 more good laborers.
Married men preferred.
A common School Room and q true
House Of Worship, viii he erected upon the
banks Of the Bayou DeSiard this Spring.
EUGENE TTSDALE.
ian2-daWtf
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28

II J. HART 4 co.,
mission merchants In Groceri0 and Drug,
Noe. Is, Is and n Tchoupitouln Street, New
Orleans, La. We keep constantly on hand
Liquors, Teas, Tobacco 6o9eFs, Sugar, COflee,'
Provisions, and all descriptions Of Groceries,
Drugs, Chemists, Dye Stun, Paints, OILS
cines. January !, 1870. ll1J
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28

O~s~
Ass1Eal -. 0ef6Etngt ecsthIYAGllK
u esiadl 0o91 sef5-ld hsH rsrta- bsseah
EfQ1 0pRspe 81 oyleksD41g4Cl rJyine
AZ sl;a snsil pi tnssseE tUf re 9ssssEn:
O+4eanh ,Y.,is xSeL .Ip0tHasi'fIsl
Ra:R;sss: s s:l'lly 9 } 4 tss.a,.. ....p.-
r. S.o. slI.,spos. q h..,ssos.. s ~, a.,
AsEiyss daeilE 8 a.44;rHe!.,a, ri aoitlua
Fron Camden, ARR, viAFnrastsialaA -
Arrives Sunday, Wsdnssdsys and Fri
days at A. M.,sscsiEf0o eaeJ
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days "a Ry Nj cloeeF-at 8 P.4,3 b a1aI
Ffen I4ntiesus, 49,, ~ !, Ble8tSapY II
Arrives fussdsys, '1hsfsdays isHd ssAss-
days ats A. n. CloSs evening psJviOuS =
9 O'clock. s. .2ns As1$s1 .sfN4i SCI 1870 u n
Fre4 Hillsbores ASh., sia ONasl6ne oiby
Erry. Tsesdsys 4rSursiasys ina sssu4.
dsyo,0 ~. N.Y. % .9lniI sliise. sisss j4s Z
Depegfs MondAya, WsdnaBdnya nabd nj
8 ss SSs *. X. clqsi'ss' sseriPs .pssVless 4
IA A. a ~. ~
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28

Sa.3il .s,1. AONAAAS~s tf'N : ffff
nAvING rented the store, warehouse
De6iard streets, shall, on the 10th OF this
month, put up my shingle g COMMISSION
ME1CHANr. y. ? EUGENE T1SDALE.
an2-dawts -, :,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28

Mrs: N. ]. McKinna respectfully informs
her former patrons that she has resumed
the business Of Dress making and may be
consulted at the residence OF her mother.
Cutting and fitting executed h upon the
shortest notice. ian3dAwlmsnl7-l6w
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28

t DEALER IN
Groceries, Tobacco, Wines and Liquors,
Fancy and Staple Dry qo0ds, Hard
ID, soars, Bar Iron and Q2st6sgs,
81 and Ltzpdyeth's G0>lsts Seeds,
rs Corner Grand and DeSiard Streets,
MONROE, LA. decl21m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28
HOFFMAN,

j. :
"a 49, MONROE, La, a'''' 'a4-''ii"-
Dealer IN Dry Goods, Grocesses, Hard
Uare, Furniture and RtastatioN 6Hpplies.. /,
-Keeps constantly on hand variety Of
fine Cigars and Tobacco, Wines and Liquors
Of every kind. .i ll's 800 ,-:l''&It>,
Highest prices paid for Cbttow aNd Obs.mtvy
Produce. decl2d3m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-04
California Wine and Grapes.

X. A. Willard of the Rural Ne,o
Yorker, when in California, interviewed
some of the wine manufacturers. From
his notes we print the following:
Kohler & Frohling, the great wine
merchants Of San Francisco, who are
among the largest manufacturers Of Cal
ifornia wines, say that Mission grapes
cost them only at the rate OF 10 cents
per 100 pounds Of grapes. They use
from three to five million pounds OF
grapes per year. Their wines are ex.
cellent, and noted for their purity and
flavor. Mr.. Kohler estimates the wine
crop of California this year (lS1O) at
six millions OF gallons. He states also
that nearly all the imported varieties Of
grapes that have been tried succeed well
in California. In country where the
vine grows with such facility, and which
may be truly sad to be the natural
home of the grape. the production Of
wine Of course must develop into most
important interest. Mr.. Kohler, as well
as other wine manufacturers, express the
opinion that California will in time
make as good wine as any part of
Europe.
Various statement were given US in
regard to the profit realized from vine.
wards. from 500 to 5000 net per acre.
The Flame Tokay vines, it is said, some
times yield a product Of $1,000 pounds
to the acre. The White Tokay, the
Muscat of Alexandria, the Black Ham
burg, tue White Hamburg, the Golden
Chasselas, the Rose Of Peru, and the
Black Malvoisie, are reported to have
yielded more than 5000 per acre. Bnt
as vineyards become largely extended 1t
is evident prices must decrease. The
average yield of the vineyards is put at
about 5000 pounds to the acre, and
from this some estimate can he made OF
prospective profits.