davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-07

Not so. - Die Grant &epublitaner
in Mi6uurt baben> ME bert@tet, etne
reAt (attli9e 5taa,sconYentten gsbabt>
aQein es lbsint, he m0bten oielelbe germ
nod fattli9er ausieben MAIDEN, al5 fe
wirfli4 mar unp n trteben ju ote|em
3weds eppeS 6umbug. Sie bottere
/. $. zen oeutI9en Hsprdisntanten BON
Wi0ouri, 6errn Tinfelnburam NIT
auf bic 2ine :brer Dsls9aten fir Die pbi>
laoelpbter Convention 9efeQt, ALIEN 6err
Binfelnburs ld5t ourd rie "Befl. pcf"
an,eisen. caB er bis1iu etne@{nmiQisuna
ni91 ertbeilt.
- St S9urt pcer Mrrtpn
Elm beierer Repner? Die ~Yrsb" madt
bariber ptel unniiBe 8prte. Beioe 1tno
ia bp@ ntdts 9egen ben Orator SoIepb
u. @beeled.
- Die Sapantff4e@ elanbtldaft Bat
beute "a. Mars}t eimprdfoentenAuoienSs
eebabt. DIT 6anse 6of ulYfes rpar:
9eatnwdssi9, fem &abtnet, ietn 8ieewass
foent bet @pre&er (Blatr) pom 9aufr
&c. &C. Swafuura, Der Sbereelanete
belt sic &nreoe an ben Yrd1renten, be-
tcuenb, baB felt Der &%econfruction Saz
pans be7en 9err19er enti&lo0en iet> FL,
mem 2anbe bic neuefen Gorti&rfhe Der
peRlt@en @6lter ~ Nube 3u uaa@e, unit.
pab ibrr Anmeienbeit auf btelem @ontt<
nent bauptld@li@ ben 3wed babt> oiefeut
@orbaben btenl:a 3u fein.. Grant IN
ittner @rmieberuns ertpdbnte nit erobeut
Ra@orud, bab feline COMMUNICATION III
Der @el@t&te baour@ auseeset@net felt
merpe, babr er 3uerf cine @eianotidaf
Don Der alter @ulturnatiu11 e%mpfan9eR,
NIT BET bic Amertcaner 3uerf' C2:2. p peur
allen eiDtltrten8 6lfern feR: piplomotifdts
urn 6oupelsbe3tebunsen etabltrt. Na&
Der Aueien3 etns's, ulYFts I NIT Spa,
faura,. benz Sterseianbtea uoraa> in bae
,,blaue 3tmuer" il ben Daulen. lleber.
baupt mar bte 9on3e Sa@e febr pemp6s
unb wirb IS bte,, aasenebuenB e3tebunBe,f
III &uBlarb" nod .au9e,ebmer" u,aGen,
wenu Der &3ar serniuult, mte pftl ireni.
Aer .s&infulib9eu" u,a1 NIT istHem9 pbu.
Ii BET pefburs llYfes ]. sema&t.. al&
nit ben r9aps."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-07

1dn1lt9 pae 6au6 unb Der @oupern5r
Nmen oa3u iaeen. Inter Zen beute paf~
trten 5ausbius fnb fulsenee bemerfens>
wertt.
Bill fir Smpfuna ber Sdulftnter;,
fir 8erbituns bes 6rudtabtretbens fir
prufun9ea Der 2ebrer pur@ @ounty>Su<
perintenct nten
6ausbiQ fit llnterludun9 BET Slider
Res Nnoitors unp S9aBmeifers 9ebt
perlpren.
pa1frt: Senatbiu, $50 M%rbeits&ebn
eeeen seri&tli&s 8si&lasnabme ~
16uBen.
Das 6auS leat Die SenatbiQ. fir
@rlncans etnes 6ospital5 fir Grunfen>
boloe BET Seite unp ftrei9t aus Der Bin
fir Bef5rreruns Ter Ginpanreruag bic
OelposrwiQisuns son> $1,000. @iro
Germ Davis, unlerm tbdti9en Nseaten
in SEEM gorf a%neenebi1 iein, ~ b6ren.
Gin Nutras auf unter'uauns Der
0erwaltun9 pes SmmtgrattonsfonoS
miro polTrt (Sm Senat abaetban.)
Berlorsn @enatbiQ fit &ld;abtune
Der DOR Broom Gountp in benz pro3eB.
ee9en Die 2yn1er 9iseomts uno Camp:
bells 9ebabten Soften.
Spre9er 5all erbdlt pen ben
Mit9lieoern pe6 5auie6 gum 3si&en
ibrer Mdtun9 eine eoleene ubr nebf
Settle gum Yrdie nt, bic 6err &ice Dem
juneen unp in Ger Gbat berpdbrten Man=-
ne iberrei4t. Msbrere Mitslisper prdnz
gen li9 in rem feierltden Nusenblide
beran, UNI Die ubr ~ betra6ten, uno
6err Bartp bdIt eS oe6balb fir an9e>
mel1en gu beantra9en, baB Der Ser9eant'
at &rms rie Gbur i@ltebe, UNI Elm pl6b<
l{&es @erl9hincen Der ~3wiebsl" gu perz~
bitten.
Die @lerfS erbalten belotenpe &ecensz
arten iur Belobuune ibrer Dtenae. bic
ni&t melt bergemelen iein ioQen.
ct. paul, I. Mir5~
Die 8eamten erbalten ibten lbli9en
B1otun6Btr!but, ct6tn 8ectutune etmn
1T: @lei9oiel Oh ibr faul ODER feiBia,-
S91en ODER eei6eirte 3eute maret, ais
Beamte leio tbr tut tpot unp Don,
ben Topten nur @utss." Orr Senat;
ernennt einen Nuel9uB, melbsr in @ez
meinihaf # nit etnem dbnliden pom 6aus,
beim @oupernsur Die lblihe Tiase su:
fteI:n bat, ob oerlelbe BEN perm ua4 ETY.
waS mitiutbetlen babe.
Ser Nt@olst bet;t eem Senot n1i1,,
raB Die Biraer ct. paul6 ibr als @e>
senleifun9 fir paiirune BEL: ~Stablz
mann Blu" Der porisen 0eleBsebuna
0esebenes @erlpreden, bic 8abn nad
StiQwotcr su s%euencen, 9ebalten, uno
maGt jeoem Senatcr Elm auf elm Sabr
laufenres Greitiuet fir bic 8ubn suus
prlient.
Der Senat befitist bic son tem @ou<:
oerneur semodten @raennuneen.
@ieesouoerneur yale, &or0ber eea,
Senata, erbdlt ols notwithstanding let>~
ner tl&ti9en @elddftsflbrune etnena
Stod NIT eoloenem &nopfe gum praient~
unb per &apluu fur %beionoers edf,tses'
8eten Elm Gremplar Der amsritani19en
Gncptlopdote.
Da6 9aus ;eiet lid tpenissr frpmun
uno' ldBt IS bel Danfbel@lafen fiji pen
&aplan bepenteu. Nu6 oa5 6aus eta
nennt eiuen Nu6i4ub Don 8ctl@aftern>
rpel9e in @emeinl@aft nit iolden ppm.
Senat betm @cuoerneur an,ufraeen 6az:
ben ob 5e. @rcQenS nod etpa5 auf bent
5ersen bute. Die Bcten aiusen perss>
ou9 uno famsn nit Dem Belhetre, Der:
@puperneur babe feline peitern Miubet@
luneen III MAIDEN uno punft II nbr
tancste rer p%erblnsutBuoQe Son esS auf
ben pult res Spre&ers nieoerfaQenoen
6ammers baB Die 14te @eilipn Der
9esislatur pom Winne| ota uausaeruns
gen."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-07

.Am nd9fen Dienfus 1T Staate<
pabl. In Merp<6auapigbttr Bite. 5MleS febt
ben 3eber, u,np n1adt BE 3dliu lang
mad een1 Nelultat! Eth hen, nous
verrons
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-07

Glide treiei8 5tld 8ridenbettslbtQs
.,perbe, IN ,tinem 4luu,pen inter ben 3t{a
9emorftn.
81. .. Miller erpdIt fit DteMfe
Sic e IN btq Snbfanerfrtese 0tlethet
sbur& paffrd19 Der b~etrtftnotn 8iaetne
Itlstae Ra&latlaus ssn $3.50, SeuH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-21
rnE RQUITABLE LIFE AssUHASC
SOCIETY.


SOCIETY.
Speaking of this company, the Wash,
iagton County, n. Y. roa, dated Sep.
IA, 1872. says;
I'VE are glad to notice that the Equit
able Life Assurance Society Of the
United States with characteristic
promptness, has adjusted the claim
40, O00) occasioned by the death Of our
lamented townsman, J. NJ Stevenson.
Mr.. w. II. 5. Whitcomb, Huntington,
VI, was here on Tuesday and Wednes-
day last, looking TO the interests he
represents. The Equitable continues
ia the same leading position so long
maintained, and likely TO be maintained
by fair dealing and prompt settlements.
The many policy holders in this town
may well feel proud of their connection
with a society that has the reputation
Of the Equitable,
After copying the above, the Ben
nineto Banner Of Nov T. 1872, adds
the following: "The above item is
only one Of many that could be added
in praise of the Equitable. The agents,
Mr.. W. II. 8. Whitcomb, of Burling.
ton and Mr.. T. g. Mason, of Rutland,
spent Friday and Saturday in this
town and adjusted the claim occasion
ed by the death of Oscar l.. Gates of
| North Bennington. These prompt set
Elements will only add to their friends,
/ for the Society and these agents are
too we'll known TO need concentrations
/ from us With such men as Il. G..
4 Mason of Rutland, w II. S. Whitcomb
Of Burlington, and Capt. b. A. Stevens
Of Essex junction, the Equitable is
we'll represented, and the public need
no further remarks"
A little more than a year ago, Mr.
Whitcomb visited this town while ad
iusting the loss oecasionod by the
death Of Mr.. Briggs of Factory Point
and we took that occasion to express
our opinion OF the Equitable which W,
have had no occasion to change. o.
the contrary we hear the same friendl.
illusions all about, to the company an,
these agents, and we ask our reader
10 give their attention to the advertise
ment in another column setting fort
their business.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-21
AN ADDRESS ny THE UNITED STATES
CENTENNIAL COMMISSION.

10 the People Of The Uaited States:
The Congress Of the United States
has enacted that the completion Of the
One Hundrcth Year Of American indie
pendence shall be celebrated by an In
ternational Exhibition OF the Arts,
Manufactures, aud Products OF the
soil and nine, to be held at Philadel-
phia, in 1876, and has appointed
Commission, consisting Of representa-
tiycs from each State and Territory, to
conduct the celebration.
Originating under the auspices Of the
National Legislature, controlled by a
National Commission. and designed as
/ it is to Commemorate the Century Of
oar existence by an Exhibition Of the
{ Natural resources Of the Country and
their development, and Of our progress
I ia those Arts which benefit mankind
/ in comparison with those Of older Ma
tious, it is to the people at large that
the Commission look for the aid which
is necessary TO make the Centennial
Celebration the graudest anniversary
the world has ever seen
That the completion Of the first cen.
tufy u our existence should be marked
by imposing demonstration is. We Be-
iieye. the patriotic wish If the people
Of tie whole country The Congress
of the United States has wisely decided
that the Birthday ~ the Great Repub
lie can he most ii,tingly celebrated y
the universal collection and display o
al The trophies 81 is progress IL b
designed to bring together. withiG !
building covering City acres, not only
,ho varied productions Of our mines
aud Of the soil. but types Of all the in
! telIcclual tfiumphs q our citizens
: specimens Of everything that Americt
can taruish whether from the brainf
a. the hands q Der children, ard thu
) make evident to tie world the advance
I mcut Il hieh . self governed epl
. is capable
J. III this Celebration al nations al
! b invited q participate its charaese
= being International Europe will il
and 70 ,he world how much she ca
sda u tie Greatness q the ustion 6
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-21

The lass d. Gle Gre a Boston last
ussf ,s nau estimated 81 $50 geo o3o.
gfxh j. sluai tug thinis covered by
Insurance. t.ut m4ag & tbs Insurance
mpaa5es are 40 crippled that they
will nai be ale q pay over fifty per
cent so that the absolute loss % tie
aNaefs all he nat much short Of 80.
oaa a8. Nearly 20 aenes e The best
part gi the eity were burned, aud this
iarlaaol nearly al tic shoe and Ieath.
eel stores and aiso wool aud wooleu
goods
Very few familics we're barGei oct
consequently ,hcte is very little actual
suffering. bat very many people and
among them many girls were thrown
cat Of employment Most Of the cities
have raised funds 70 aid the sufferers
and foremost among them is Chicago
Boston Is comparatively a wealthy city
aa8 most u the arms have funds
enough 10 rebuild at once, though very
many have Lost enough 50 that they
paanot commence again without aid,
One cause Of the spread Of the fire IL
said 10 BE- the Mausari root which wa
generally constructed Of combustibIt
material aaI being high up aud out o.
reach served "a 90 many finder boxes
70 help the spread Of the deyouring
element
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-21

tent ox and umid horsc-noble gifts
20 man from a wise aBd beni6oent eTes.
Ter they hare well earned their res,
aad kind treatment dariug The coming
winter The farmers have held their
aanual festival, compared the results
Of thcir laltars far the season, exhibited
tho productions Of skalial culture, ox-
changed gratulatiohs over the varied
productions 81 the year, aud treasured
Up the improvements made In skilliul
farming OF fruits Pomona herself
would rcycl with delight over the
wonderful growth Of the apple and
plum. OF the pear and smaller fruits
the crop has been less, grapes,
good where the vines were protected
during the past severe winter by a
slight covering ofearth. IN this local
ity the grape is almost a certainty
when properly pruned and buried just
as the frost enters the earth at the be
ginning Of winter, and there is no fruit
more useful that costs so little labor.
/ Half a century ago / remember we
had q maxim in our School District
Forum, that Agriculture was the
( prime source Of National Wealth SO
it remains now, and must always con-
tiuue so, and it is a source Of regret
that our young men do not respect this
great truth more instead Of seeking
transient employment more dazzling
and far less substantial as many do
who leave the farm for city life.
This region has been settled nearly a
century and a half, and it is pretty well
demonstrated with this long experience
that our lands may by proper system
Of rotative culture be constantly inn
proving in quality, and there is little
doubt but our rugged hills and dales
are composed Of soils which under i'm
provements in agriculture soon to be
introduced are susceptible Of much
greater production than heretofore
This change will probably be brought
about by utilizing elements of bound
less extent, existing in nature which
will stimulate production in a great de
gree without detcriorating soils.
The past winter was pretty damag
ing to evergreen trees where set for or
namental purposes. Red Cedar, Juni
per and FRS, all suffered more or less
The Austrian Pine, Norway Spruce an(
Arborvitae appear entirely hardy
Probably the best protection for ever
greens is deep planting and deep cul
: tufe.
1t is not generally known that ever
greens may be raised from small cut
tings in outdoor culture without diff
Guilty. The writer of this article ha
Arborvitae plants of three summer
growth, three feet in heighth raise'
from cuttings four to six inches long.
D. II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-21
TIE LEGIsI.ATIRE.

For some reason our Montpelier cor
respondent has failed to come to time
the past two weeks. We keep watch
Of the proceedings however, and the
following are the only items OF very
general interest we have noticed.
The bill for reiunding money paid by
drafted men was reported adversely by
the committee, and failed 10 get third
reading.
The bin to abolish the death penalty
has likewise gone over,
The bin for a railroad law has passed
both houses by a good round major.
ity,
4 bin fixing the school day at six
hours and the weeks five days, when
ma other contract is made with tho
,earher. has passed
4 hill providing Tor the appointment
81 an cngrossiug clerk, has been pas
sod, giving the appointment to the
secretary Of state, fixing the compen
sation at $500 per day
The sergeant alarms reports repair
have been made 90 the State House. a
40 expense Of sls,l7a2o,
Laws have been proposed eontcm
plating au enlargement Of the Stat
House ny an extension Of both wing
ai the building, something after the ex
tension Of the capitol at Washington
Ills subject excites some discussion
bul lilllc. IL anything, Is probable 10 b
done Ii reference "a IL at the ptcscr
session
4 legislative prayer meeting ba
h,.eu held Ia one % the eommitte
rooms 81 the State House, each wee
3ay "a miug. al which Governor Goa
truc. and speaker Fairbanks has
t..ea frequent aucadants taking an a
tisc part therciu.
The interest bill has been deieate
aud Lenders u money, as heretoior
win manage T. eyAae the law and e
al the iaietes, they can
IA effort has been made 10 effect ,
ali0urumea, the 22ni. bot there is f,
much important business yet tefore q
Legislature 70 hope f3rau aiieugume'
hriare Thanksgiving
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-21

play her asta aud malhrtures Iadia
harcerioas ishrsos. whllf uesIy apeuoi
Chaa a. Japss viH lay bare he
uuasarus wtaeb r eeasuns their
II e r pie hsve 1esa per-
ietue. Zach land w,3 compete 80
generous rivalry sar the palm II suPe-
ur excellence
o. ibis gfmd gathering every aaae
win contribute fruits and cereals. No
mineral sAaIl q wanting faF What The
Fast lacks the Ncs, will supply Tn.
dcf one. ra5f waI the South display
i8 rich iuxuriance her growing cotton.
and the North ID miniature. the cease
less machinery other mills converting
that cotton into cloth Zach section
uliho globe win send It's best offerings
to this exhibition, aud each State Of the
Union. a. a member Of ole united body
petite. w5ll show TO her sister States
which she is a harmonious part.
10 make the Centennial Celebration
such q success as the patriotism and
the pride 81 every American demands
Twill require Use cooperation ofthe peo
|plo Of the whole country The United
States Centennial Commission has re
iceivcd DO Government aid, such as
England extended 70 her Worlds Fair
and France 10 her Universal Exposition
yet the labor and responsibility i'm
posed upon the Commission is as grea'
as IN either Of those undertakings i
/ is estimated that ten millions Of dollari
win be required, and this sum Congress.
has provided shall be raised by stool
subscription, aud that the people shall
have the opportunity Of subscribing il
proportion to the population of thei
respective states and territories,
The Commission looks to the unfail
ing patriotism Of the people of ever.
section to see that each contributes it
share Of the benefits of an enterprise il
which all are so deeply interested. l
would further earnestly urge the form
alton in each state and territory of
centennial organization, which shall il
time see that the county association
are formed, so that when the nation
are gathered together in 1876 eacI
| Commonwealth can view with prid
the contributions she has made 10 tn
national glory.
Confidently relying on the zeal an
patriotism ever displayed by our pee
pie in every national undertaking w
pledge ana prophecy, that the Center
NAL Celebration viii worthily show HOY
greatness, wealth and intelligence, ca
be fostcred by such institutions as thos
which have for one hundred year
blessed the people ofthe United States
JosEpH Il. HAwLEY,
President.
r LEWIS VAIN SMITH,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-21
OBITUARY.

Nov. 10, in Dorset, Uriel s. Kent, Esq, aged 70.
Few other men in our town have borne
sn active and prominent a part in the af-
fairs OF society, the church and the State,
through so many years, his earnest and
hearty participation in the varied work Of
life continuing until within the last few
weeks. He was peculiarly fitted for
useful service, private and public, by
reason of his quick perception, his good
sense, his ready and decisive action, and
his conscientious adherence TO what he
believed right in principle and advisable
in practice. He usually enjoyed good
health, but possibly overtasked the
strength of his declining age, fastening
the complaint which caused his death
believed to be a cancerous humor affect
ing the stomach and the brain. He was
man who feared God, loved the truth,
and hated coveteousness, and one whose
absence hereafter from his pleasant home
from the social circle and from the sane
tuary he so much loved, will be often
marked and much lamented.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-21
my ,,rIo.AL CENTENNIAL.

A meeting Of the Vermont corpora
tors. for the centennial celebration Of
the American Independence, at Phila-
delphia in 1916, was held on Monday
evening, the l lth instant, at the Van
Ness House. Burlington, and was at
tended by Lawrence Barnes Of Burling-
tom Dr. Middletown Goldsmith and
George A. Merrill, Of Rutland Law.
renee Brainard Of St Adams; II. G..
Root Of Bennington; Jacob Estey Of
Brattleboro, and Henry Chase OF Lyn-
don. The meeting was organized by
the choice Of Henry Chase for Chair
man, and Lawrence Brainard, Secre'
tafy. The act Of Congress designating
the duty Of corporators and Of commits
sioners was discussed, and on motion OF
George A. Merrill the soyeral banks Of
the State were appointed as agents for
soliciting subscriptions to the stock Of
this corporation.
The par value Of shares is $40, and
the amount Of money TO be raised in
this state is $S5 600. The total amount
70 be raised by the entire country is
ten million Of dollars.
A committee, consisting Of DR.. Mid
dletown Goldsmith, George A. Merrill
aud Henry Chase, was appointed t.
prepare an address to be signed by al
the corporators, and TO be placed il
possession Of the banks, and such othel
parties as are interested in the celebra
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-21
nn.rn, rtnr-I,stn.Ner.

0i the o. companies holding risks
Il Boston. IS ARE IN the State of New
lork, ehjeay ia New York city ard
Broollyn are ioriga companies,
ara tie balance are lOcAted IN States
last Aad West The total amount u
flsks ~ New York Companies is esii
s,a,e3 Il upuarls q sl6s 900 600
The amount assured ia New York City
companies 4 aboai IS millions. ia other
UuiteA States companies 81 800 eoei
II foreign companies so 500 ooo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-21
CORRESPONDENTS
RAYuLLR. RneR's Minis STATION, J
CHATHAM, y. Y,
Nov l5lh, 1872. !

NOV. l3lHt Iot@'
M. Editor:
This is eiaphatically an agricultural re
gion its rotation Of crops, its contin-
nous cares absorb the whole time Of the
husbandman from earliest spring to
autumnal lrosts -.......
The lahors Of the season are nearly
over, the harvest Of the year is near its
close aud the years return for manly
toll may be nearly estimated, and al
though Agricola were present he might
suggest improvements in the method Of
culture, be would be satisfied with the
years increase 10 the varied products
of the earth The busbandman has
hung ms scythe and cradle across the
convenient beam to rest until the de-
mands Of next years golden harvest
shall call them forth The ploughman
has housed that indispensable imple-
ment, in al lands and in every age, 70
the well being Of the human race, the
plough, aud 20 which man is more in
debtel morally and physically thaa to
all other implements combined. Now
as uatare assumes season 81 rest and
puts on the icy habiliments Of winter in
order that her silent forces may accom-.
plish the preparatory change necessary
for The neat years growth. A season
ofrest is also afforded f3r man who for.
gets the tolls Of the year IN anticipation
Il the social cheer II wilter evening.
aud holiday eajoyments. A rest also
FL the scho5lboy who iorgets fer tho
tine the blaating II the aeecy iiocks
and lowing herd and resumes his slatf
and books Be is tie hope Of coming
years ID nations destiny a happy
/ New Year So him A rest Tor tho pa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-21
GOLD STUDS ,

Plain enameled and engraved, Gold studs BEL!
in Pearl, ONYX Coral, Montana, Brlliants' heai
and Garnet, Opal, Ruby, Eaamelod ent OnyA,
etc. Fine Gold cluster Pins, Dne Gold single
stone Pins, Hair chains aud hair chain m 1unting
Gold attaching chains, Rolled plate vest chains,
hard sodered and finely finished, warranted %
wear a. well as Gold Ser Chains Six Guards,
Vest Hooks hwyle bars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Artists Love; and Other Stories.
BY Mrs. Emma ID. Il. n. Southworth,
aud her sister, Mrs. Frances lienshaw
Baden, will be published in few days
BY T. Il. Peterson & Brothers, Philadel-
phia, Pa, "The Artists Love; and 9th
er Stories, will be issued in large duo
decline volume, uniform with Mrs. South
worth's other works, and sold by all
Booksellers at Sl75 in cloth, or $50 in
paper cover; or copies will be sent by
mail, post paid, by the publisher, on re-
ceipt of price All Of Mrs. Southworths
thirty-fvc books are put up in a neat
box, cloth, full gilt backs, etc. Price
sG1.25. Tic following new books have
just been published by this house, and
are spoken of very highly: "The Out
cast; and other Poems, by author Of
Beautiful Snow" "The Lawrence Speak
err being a selection of Literary Gems
for Schools and Private Study. "Withir
the Maze" by Mrs. Henry Wood. "Wild
Oats Sown Abroad" by T. b. Whitmer
series Of Spicy European Private Let
tiers from Portfolio of a Gentleman O
/ Leisure. ANY Hero" a capital Englisl
love story. "a Lonely Life" by new
writer. 'Rome and the Papacy,' from
the French Of La Gattina, with life O
! the present Pope; and anew edition o
beautiful snow" with handsome illus
tratiuns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-21
G OLD PEN S

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