davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-31
CORRESPONDENTS
MONTPELIER. Oct. 28rd. 1872.


MONTPELIER, Oct. 23rd, 1879.
Editor journal
As a nonresident outsider, l trust /
shall not be encroaching upon the pre-
rogative of your regular correspondent
from Montpelier. in writing this letter.
| am aware that whatever escapes his
vigiIant eye is apt to be of microscopical
proportions and yet sometimes he over
looks or fails TO record matters that are
Of decided interest, if not of vital i'm
portance to your town. r....
have failed to see, as yet, any no
tice in his correspondence of the proud
position occupied by your representa-
tive, and justice to him as well as to
your town requires that he should re-
celyc more than passing notice.
1t is somewhat rare for new and
inexperienced member of the House to
take a prominent position from the be-
ginning of the session, but such has
been the case with Mr. Mpasoa. From
the first day of the session when he so
ably seconded the nomination of Col.
IIaskins for speaker Of the House,
10 the present time, he has taken a
front rank among the debatcrs, and no
man is listened to with closer attention.
A ready and fluent speaker, with a
firm aud commanding voice he always
eniorces attention, pats his points
plainly and clearly, and stops when he
gets through | have only heard i'm.
qualified praise from all who have lis.
tened to him, and he is universally con
coded the front rank in the House.
Fortunate as Manchester is in her
representative in the House, she is
equally so with Col. Coitura in the
Senate To say that everybody knows
the Colonel, and knows him only to
love him is TO express the general sen.
tineut here Active, untiring and Wig.
ilent, he is everywhere present, and
what little there is that passes without
bis knowledge i not worth knowing
He takes to the Senate Chamber his
previous ripe experience in the House,
aud takes a position there alike honor
able to himself and to his county
There is no man in the state who
Yields a greater inAuence in the vari-
Gus departments Of the government,
aud that influence is always thrown on
the side 81 Justice.
On the whole Manchester has every
reason TO be proud Of her delegation to
the assembly Of Vermont, aud if your
correspondent is not very much mis-
taken they will make their mark here
after Ia higher and more important
positions in both the state and nation.
o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-31
TN nrsrLr IN crnunr,-

The recent Ga. 600 democratic major.
ity IN Georgia produced by fraud and
intimidation, is producing its legit.
innate fruit and shows what the whole
South must become il Greeley is
elected and the states entirely given
up to the seccssionists.
The Governor Of Georgia is proceed
ing with the arming Of the militia
under the late State law, as matter Of
precauiiou against possible outbreaks
at the coming election. The law under
which he is acting provides that in
arming the militia he shall give pref
erence 10 such companies as are COM
posed Of the organized militia Of Geor-
gia in January, 1861. These companies
almost without exception, went into
the rebellion Immediately after that
date. The condition of affairs contin-
ues to be very bad, and growing worse.
One effect Of the late election has been
TO reconI ert the small liberal republi.
can force white and colorod, which ex.
isted in this State. We're it not more
reasonable to suppose the rebel ele-
mcut beside itself, there would appear
to be deliberate plot on the part of
the leading Greeley democrats to pro.
woke collision with the Federal au.
thority and bring on an instruction.
Governor Smith made an in1ammatory
speech on the night Of the election, in
which he declared Georgia was able
and ready to defend her State sover-
eighty, and other stupid things, after
the old "Gre -the-southern heart" style.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-31

care o. SaimAl asaaly FccgrCu u
81 Fra1ally eausel tyaygry ha au-
m kIl3vsa ~ q Sc iali 0vrntu r
horses flsula = = tllc lockout 81 &.
AZ. ia eaee u lts appsarAIee. t4ke ~
possible care other animals
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-31

1ho Lsziagtou Mo coaoas,aa
Greeley has a host Of Toes II says
it s battling seaibs, the rule q gib-
hung. lanseeatiag. devil warshipiag
hath4raas fnm the iaaglcs Of Dabo-
mrys and par.paisiir buccaneers from
Caps God, Nemphfcmagog, Hell aud
Boston"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-31

Wa ass pleased 20 learn tbat pew is-
aaea tfbaada ~ tle Nxmout Ceauai
Railroad 30 pay tbt floating deit, are
being apalg aksa ibe National Dee
patch CampaBy talmg Aaif mlllon,
uh.eh puts she road % It's teot once
wHe and places i lsyoad she reach d
ts ca raacN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-31
~ eoaI.e ELn,rInN.

A. the Presidential election draws
rear il becomes uore and more evident
that Grant wiil be elected ~ large
majority The Democrats and Liberal
Republicans didn't nix well, and many
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-31

At the straightout Democratic Con,
ycntion on Tuesday Of last week the
following electoral ticket was nomina.
ted .... ....
At large Chas, \. Davenport oi
Brattlcboro aud John h. Gates Of Ben
uiugton FIRST congressional district
Amos Aldrich of Woodford second,
Lewis s. Partridge Of Norwich; third
Giles Harrington Of Alburgh Messrs.
Harrington and Davenport were direct.
ed 70 prepare an address to the voters
ST the State, which viii be found in an.
othrt column, ....... ...
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-31
IL CHANCB'ay

A
stsls q fsfr iobt, Bennington Couuty. ~
a. ~. W. o1, sl, Benfang0 Ga Gouuiy DECEMBER
:, Edgin hoy IT, John N. Roaerson esd Amo.
Z where's Edgh Hoyt II 20 eitg. eogntg tss
ftats y y ew York Las llea i DE afaea II nv
e!ofs q ne Court ~ chsHeefy 10 and fgf s4Id
JhhNy u Bennington his petition RI fTEeIsa
mortgage aaa.hsi John 4 Robertson a6d Amos
y IFfeyfo ~ tho Uitg 81 Aew York Aforesaid
hatt.AE i1gth that J9ln 81 liabcFis8B al ia sig
q NeA lofs, afJfcslla On iHe ZIth day II klst
1911 dulg executed 10 Edwin I0yt " tIt e5ty n
aes foih aiofestia, nofigsge decd IL raftaiA
iknd situated ID bofsrt Ia rAil eguaty ~ IN.
uiuRten asa dtsc8bed a. n.lf8wss Hsg8tbf4s n
d stAks aud stoHes oH tie Nest SIDE aftFs IfgI.
Wsy iee.iipg friin hr spA ouhupee lg District ~
Z, pact JohA CahuiHgham 4 il beng w. agftb
eaai eorHtF 81 land Bh tlla West e4aaef tlta IlgE
saTt Ges4ea g AaH alcBfaf,tt hy Arf f4il.ay
5liea0ei Michigan ~ adlol5Apg 8hu ga4fIue
hams iAhd fAehte nerl6ag M iha uafibarst
corner % sad lAHd thence r8atHrliy rs lAf
West lac y sala land ip 8 goipf oH sai8 ae ~
shHa&4 alAtl y make slEy sefes - faHaIa4
h5m SAID point .lHg parallel wigi4 tba hfst smt
Y tie highway shove inenHalfd iBenfa HaftH,.
tnY Dg ea4 AiehbAy 81 tAe pisces II ttg n4i6g
a~9 soatsihnK s1tY asrns VI mfaaaFf lselE
Conditioned ~ tae payment sftsa tHfs6.ad
aoi.Art aHE seat irqm lna date thgfa8t Is st
eI tht <8 day af Nay is4Z HE5aI = H5w tsrt
y aao cad oglbg sHd has aet been PAID Asd
hisg 'stL0g i5f.h tA4t Am9s 3, LsFsffa " tba
ltass 4 sald premises In i contract man satI
t.ogef is9n 2 eyAFeg aei9 premises Is biaI r. III
st'Ae ptsF MANNER L a4aitsbly Interested 81
$50 premises an Z 2 tas possessigu = ne
s4iae AAd Pfaylhg NsAt the equity gf fe4suBti8s
Fl re said 39la = haiefis5a AL Anss u ~.
irUg May b. f8reeiGasa
Ahd absfeass y appearing f48t the sid 8A43
y ROBERTSON saa Aiaas y. Lafsye fes.et stu
9at tAis aiAts - ihat sgbpaHa eAnHot 10 sef,
81 % them Ihefet5fe Is i ordered ulat SAD
19AH y k49sftsya &Aa AH4gs ~ IeFggft Ia ~
slafed = appeef before the Hon Court u
Cha utefy neat n be holden 81 Bennington n
su4 f9f s4d aggatE " BsHnastaB ~ az Gfst
] ~ slAy " Becenlsfs ltl2 al1 nAks answer y
aata it4+iis b1 EAbilaAlhE lhs substance u
sA34 psuuQh togetbtf SRA i48s order thFss
- - sEeeess4geig ll tbe Manchester JyDBaAfa
pulse hsusFAPsf Faellshsd a. MaaeAastsf h
sss4 county % Bennington ths last q ahaeb
shall - - laast tasntg dGYs 80,
y tie fret Tuesday u Dsesmbef nsss
i. +. IoNLLI. Bepaiy CLERK
Manchester, Oct e 1872 N.sss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-31

a "reeoneiled" paper in Georgia,
Ouitman Democratic Review has these
few pleasing remarks
Nou may talk about peace, and re-
cancellation. aud hand clasping as
much as you please, but we see our
way - terrible vengcnce upon the
government and upon the negro thro'
the election Of Horace Greeley. We
will aid 10 electing him because we see
10 his success new hope for the lost
cause but we DO not endorse, even
politically, the platform upon which he
stands
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-31
w EST, HARD a. co =,
AIRENr WAILAcI..

Bennington Comfy Court, June Tern. tsr
Whereas, Fernando West and sey10ar Haraf
Of Arlington, 10 said County Of Benfg1llan. ana
Clarence G. Hard Of tbs CITY OF heg t6tk, part.
ners under the style sn 4 finn I.aine u Rest.
Hard & Co., sued out their writ alainat Albert
Wallace Of said Arlington 10 an action on Hoog
ACCOUNTS demanding three hundred dollars
damages,
The said wit being duiy entered III Court al
tho June Term thereof A y 1871, and continued
from term to term ~ raid court 10 no Junf
term thereof, 4 d, 1872, tie present tguH, ana
j. appearing that the raid defendant Alberi4
Hallace was absent from tho State at me tmb aw
tha service 81 thg BTit abd has bal returned ald
had 30 notice 1f saryae 81 said writ.
1T Is EbhHED that aald Gauss be gauiItttra
- the next term oftuid Court 81 - holden a
Bennington within aud ipf tbs county IL H.p
niuEtJu % the ftat Tni F3ay 81 DaceuLsr A
1872, and that notice b. FRcu 70 tsia asfep z
Albert hallseeby publication ai tLis ardatt "
Manchester jHbH2a1. g neBFpapey pHbt Z"
Manchester iu raid gHanty ot E6uUiuRt TX =
weeks speeeH,sely lhe Ast QfEulsk iaiay
khll be- az lea8t tHsatF daFs before III 1911 s.''u
sal1 court, which absil Ne daenlaf '1 w" "l
tee % Che said Albert Wallace + NV n'
of rEid suit. iHs IfhN'ht}
Given uudar nay huIid 1t r..,,,.f...s.. r,
county tiiis lJtb dag Of 0et .fay X n X 5 'N'
n.4A..,. ~ INV BALL. Clefh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-31

The trial Of Mayor Hall Of New
York Is IN progress and the testimony
Il Carney goes 10 show beyond a
doubt that Hall knowingly defrauded
The city 10 signing orders but whether
jury Of twelve men will be brought 10
seo il Il rather doubtful. The ways Of
Justice ia the metropolis are mysterious
and generally past finding out
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-31
LEGisLATuRE STATISTICS.


LEGISLATURE STATISTICS.
From the now ready Legislative
Manuel, we copy the following Recap.
itulation of the House and senate.
THE HOUSE.
Occupations - Farmers, 1873; Mer.
chants, % Manufacturers, l6 Attor-
neys. Is; Physicians, 9; Mechanics,
r; Clergymen, s; Lumbermen, 5
Editors, Students, 4 i; Hotel Keep
ers, 3 Druggists, 2; Teachers, .;
Railroad Superintendent, / Railroad
Agent, | Law Student, l Retired
Merchant, | Surveyor, | Insurance
Agent, / Blacksmith, l.; Lumber
Dealer, Travelling Agent, l.
Religious Preferences -- Congrega-
tionalsts, 55; No Preference, As
Methodists, IS; Uniyersalists, %
Baptists, 20; Episcopalians, 10 Lib
erals, 10 Unitarians, G +; Free Will
Baptists, 4 ; Nationalist, l Christians,
Y; spiritualists, ?; Protestants, .;
Free Thinker. ; Friend, Orthodox
n; Presbyterian, l.; Catholic, /
Aai,mtff-- Vermont POI; New
Hampshire, IL Massachusetts,,
New York, 3 Cauada. 2; Connecticut
p; Maine. J. Pennsylvania. / Ire.
land,
Oldest member Joseph Marsh. OF
Hinesburgh, 70 years. Youngest mem
Der James IL Beattie, Of Maidstone, 25
years
Largest number OF terms, William
Hcbard, of Chelsea-ll.
One hundred and cigllty.thrce are
serving their first term
Republicans, 2l6; Democrats, l6;
Liberal Republicans, :.
rHE SENATE.
Occupations Attorneys, II; Farm
en, TO- Merchants, Editor, Stu.
dents 2 /; Clergyman, | Physician, | !.
Produce Dealers, 2 Banker and Manu-
fsctarcr. / Manufacturers, ?, Soap
stoue Dealer.
roiptoai P,yfnmce-Al Republi.
cans
Religions Preferences Cougrega.
,ionalists, Baptists, 5; Methodists,
{; Universalists, 8 Liberals, . Epis-
copalians. . Unitarian. l.: Free Re
ligioa, Free Baptist, / ; No Prefer
euce. g.
Nabpty- Vermont, 80; Massacbu-
setts, /; New York. New Hamp.
Shire, 8; Canada.
Oldest Senator Charles NJ. Lamb. Of
Windsor coalty, 90 years. Youngest
Senator George A. Ballard Of Franklin
Couuty, So years
Largest number Of terms both hons.
es Lyman g Hinckley, If Orange
County o years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-31
For SALE OR RENT.

The store and tenement IN Peru. f8fAsFiy
occupied b J J. and I. L. Hspgo0d Ii = fhs
only store Ii town aud eDEaInnnds good trade
EfRs And pfaaLab.s baslnsss has bttu dot46 Ia
thik stsre il pact yeErs AID eau e dOse again
Address III HApgGGD
Peru, VI, o. ssh isT2 aegfs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-31
MasrIElIrr. ID Oct 81 -
". Eators

NJ Eaitors
The business Of tie Session has been
somewhat interiered with this week by
tie absence Of members, vho were at
tending the Different District Conven.
tons While the general business has
gone 60 ID tie ordinary manner, some
81 the more important measures which
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-31
.IUDSoN & DEMING
ALHERT MALLACE-

ALBERT WALLACE.
Bennington County Court. June Term 1874
Whereas, Jefferson II Judsan aud Martin II
Deming, Of Arlington in tho county Of Beuning.
ton, partners under the style and arm name Of
Judson Demlng, sued out their writ against
Albert Wallace ~ said Arlington IN an action Oh
BOOK AeaouSr, demanding four Thousand dollars
damages.
The said writ bong duly entered la Court ii
the June Term thereof ~ 1874. and contin-
uod from term TO term Of said Court t. tho June
term thereof, A d 1872. the present term, and It
appearing that tho defendant Albert Wallace
was absent from The State at the time Of the Hof.
vice Of the writ ami has not returned aud lad 10
notice Of the service Of said wit.
1T Is ORDERED that said eauto be continued
to the ne torn Of said Court to be holden at
bennington within and fDr tho county ~ Ben
nington on the First .ruesdsy Of December, A II
1872 aud that notice be given t. said defendant
Albert Wallace BY publication 81 this order III
the Manchester JornNALf newspaper printed
at Manchester IN sand County Gf Elugiugtpn,
three weeks successivoly, the last Of which pnb.
liratioua shah be az least tReuty days before
said next term Of said Court which SHAH be
doomed sufficient notice 60 the said Albert Wal
lace Of tho pendeney'of said suit
GiFon under my hand at Bennington IN Haid
County this 10Th day Of October, A D., 1874
JOHN v HALL Ciufb
}. x, BAreHEIpEn, Atty. for rlds n SIS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-31

Having returned and fitted up a shop, il pre-.
pared to serve his old customers OF new ones.
20 lyx
LPACASl ALPACASl
PRINCE OF WALES BRAND.
The best make of Black Alpaca in the country,
We always have on hand the FINEST ALPACA at
80 cents that can be found to retail at that pop
ular price.
We have also opened our stock Of
AUTUMN AND WINTER DRESS GOODS,
And are prepared to furnish al the newest
Styles of Fabric,
And Newest Shades ofColor'
Every description of Dress Goods will be
found in our stock and samples will be freely
cent to any address
.. ........ .....
MAYNARD, NOURsE 4 CO.,
ID ana IL lhlru street,
TROY, NY.
sont 9e,b 1870 oe,,oo.
N'''A
-, --------
-... .......
has'e',lie b'''ils' I Cass''ncre'' ran
... ,o,r,nv
1Toor 60 r,,n a,,,-.
~
'Np
b"ADLhl y bLAokAEhs THE PLACE
GO go '' c S""I s"oa' , nad save handsome pei
BRADLEY y ,BLACKAma
T,Dp g,rE
Black Mare, go.
Par Bach BACK Hor'eS' 'o99,
80 r'iaaio y "h1on FtV
"PP' =" F. IL oH'''' 'f ANUS
~"
SAVE YOUR DOLLAR,
By bn,pg yoar aour At
yvou {VfIT TINn
G,occrios tto tas, 1, ona,;,,
Lowest IN Price q,
BRADLEY 4 BLauKNRR,s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-31
The Manchester Journal.


THURSDAY OFT L M
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-13
THE CHRONICLE


A Democrat met Jerry Black a few
days after the defeat, and asked the
large wig'd Judge "what he thought
of the eleetion?n Jerry answered
with a story, to the following Effect
"When Whitfield was in America he
had a negro servant, whose admira-
ton for the great evangelist vas very
great. II ever this man heard Whit
fields voice when preaching he fell
into a paroxysm of devotional excite
ment, whenever he happened to hear
the moving tones, On one occasion
Whitfield was announced to preach
IN a barn, and the negro, hearing this
hastened to enjoy the eloquent exhOr-
tatiOn. Passing oveFthe manure pile
the ravishing sounds met his ear and
he fell down and rolled over and over
in an ecstacy of delight In a few
mOmeDtsa man coming from the barn
asked Cufee what he meant by wal
lowing in the filth? 'Oh Massa,' be
answered, 4 neber can hear Massa
Whitfield's voice but / must get right
down and shout wild glory?" Why
you fool answered tile man, that
was not Whitfield. He couldn't be
here and sent another man to preach
| Cutfee looked at his sOiled clothes rue
fully for a moment and feelingly broke
forth. Den I hare all this dirt for
nothin0l-Rnd that is what I think of
the election, " said the Judge. Wonder
if anybody hereabouts feel like Jerry
and Whitfeld's negro man?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-13

A young BritOn lately lost a large
sum of money by betting on spiders.
He wagered that a spider which he
would produce woald cross a plate
quicker than a spider to be produced
by a friend Each spider was to have
Its own plate. His spider, however,
on being started, would not stir, while
its rival ran with immense speed. The
bet was consequently lost; and thelOser
found out the reason why-his
friend had a hot plate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-13
THE CHRONICLE
AWARU oTD nj EUROPE.


There is unouesdonably q cloud on
the horizon. It is as yet no larger
than the cars hand, but that is
rather q large hand, especially when
it stretches over in the direction of
India. For a long time the English
people have been apprehensive that
Russia had designs upon her Indian
possessions, and the matter has been
very anxiously discussed. The cry of
"Wolf,n with which all who suggest
ed danger ahead were met for a year
after the Crimean war has not been
SO prompt and loud since Russia tore
nm the treaty which withheld her
from the Black Sea, and in a moment
annulIed the whole resulto { that war.
And now the news that q Russian
army is marching 10 the Oxus, with q
moral certainty of becoming speedily
possessor of the Khivan, comes to re-
mind England that to fight Russia is
to play the part Of the warrior in old
fable who Stays a monster only to see
it piece itself together again-like
after ApollO's arrows of light
have destroyed it. The W fitness with
which this movement has followed
the meeting of the three Emperors at
is one Of the most unpleasant
features of it. That Prussia and
have promised aid and COM
fort to Russia in the East, provided
she Will let alone the West is, of
course, a very obvious theory. BIT
no explanation is necessary for the
Russian movement. The hopeless
ness Of France is enough to explain
that, as it may become the eXplana-
ton of many another movement
Russia does not fear England unallied
France, and If she is ever to
her Oriental aspirations, un-
doubtedly now is the promising mo-
ment. THE question; what to do, is
being discussed here, Eng
land has long made up her mind new
ar to go into war again, except purely
on the defensive. But what is the
defensive? Is it, in this case for ex-
ample, to wait until the Gar has
brought his power to the very door of
English India, and thus intrenched
into a powerful position,
holding his Turcomans his vassals,
and a fruitful land ready to furnish
him endless supPlies2 To conquer
The Valley of the OXus would be to
he Gar, in an attack on India, worth
i've hundred thousand soldiers. With
he feeling that the fate of her Indian
empire is really trembling in the bal
lnce at this moment, and a deep con-
that she must ultimately have /
struggle with a powerful enemy on
he boarders OF Affghanistan, Eng
and will still decIineto so to war at
present. The evil day will be showed
# as long as possible The defence
f India is the only thing ever likely
o cause England to go to war again.
lhe people could not be made to en-
in earnest war for Canada, ia
naiea, Gibraltar, or even Australia
ut ~assnredly they would defend their
,oWer in India TO the last. They
box upon that country as the crown
{ their historical greatness.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-13

The style Of writing required in the
great world is distinguished by a free
and daring grace, a careless security,a
fine, sharp polish, a delicate and per-
feet BASKERVILLE that fitted for the peO-
pie is characterized by a vigorous,
natural fullness, a profound depth of
feeling, and an engaging naiUete. We
do not now speak ola still higher re-
gion-thRt of genius-for which there
exists no boundaries of high and low,
which embrace the most polished COS
m6pOltsnism and the homeless IA
tiOnality. -1s T.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-13
Plantation Bitters.
S.T-l86o-X.

This wonderful vegetable resto-
artiave is sheet-the nchor Of the
feeble and debilitated. AS a tonic
and cordial for the aged and
Ianguid it has no equal among
sromachics. AS a remedy for ner-
vous weakness to which women
ere especially subject, it is super
seding every other stimulant. In
all climates, tropical, temperate.
or frigid. it acts as a specific in
every species of disorder which
undermines the bodily strength
and breaks dowpthe animalspfrits
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-13
A rather amusing incident happe

A rather amusing incident happe
ed a few nights since at the Grand
Opera house, New York, during the
performance Of "ROi Cafotte." In
one portion Of the play the King cries
in desparIng accents. "HOw shall L
rid myself of this aecursed money ?"
Bet on Greeley :" The play wa not
resumed for several minutes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-13

The summeris ended. To all, what
has it tadght?Are any rested in spirit?
claimed by the peace of Nature and
made glad by holy communion thro'
strengthened in their resolves to be
more earnest in the work Of the future
= TO help on Gods purposes with a
firm heart and an unfaltering hand?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-13

a eoneeited man, who had built a
small house in a sequestered part Of
his grounds for private study, showed
it to a friend, remarking. Here set
reading from morning to night, and
nobody a bit the wiser.n a7i aL