davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-16

DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Has been tested by the public
for 10 years.
DR.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR,
Renovates and
Invigorates the entire system.
DR.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Is the very remedy for the Weak
and De5ilitated.
DR.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Rapidly restores exhausted
strength.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Restores the appetite and
strengthens the Stomach.
DR.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Causes the food to digest, removing
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
DR.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Gives tone and energy to
Debilitated Constitutions.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
All recovering from any illness
find this the
best tonic they can take.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Is an effective
regulator Of the Liver.
DR.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Cures Jaundice,
or any Liver Complaint.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Makes Delicate Females,
who are never feeling well,
Strong and Healthy.
DR.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Has restored many persons
who have been
unable to work for years.
DR.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Should be taken if your stomach
is out Of order.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Should be taken if you feel
weak or debilitated.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Should be taken to strengthen and
build up your system.
DR.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Will cure your Dyspepsia OF
Indigestion.
DR.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Will prevent Malarious Fevers,
ana braces up the System.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Possesses Vegetable Ingredients
which makes it the
best Tonic in the Market,
DR.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Has proved itsel
in thousands Of case'
capable of curing all diseases of tn
Throat and Lungs.
DR.. CROOKS VINE OF TAR
Cures al Chronic Coug3 :
anN Coughs and Colds,
more ciicctually ihan an,
other remedy
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Has cured cases of Consumptio,
pronounced incurabl
by physicians
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Has cured so many case
Asthma and Bronchiti
that it has been pronounced specif'
for these complaints.
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-16
DIRECTORS
Guarantee Fund:

Bank and other stocks as per following
schedule: so shares First National Bank
OF Rochester, 80 First National Bank Of
Wlnona, so Second National Bank Of St.
Paul, 20 First National Bank Of Red Wing,
2O5 First National Bank Of St. Paul, 60
State National Bank Of Minneapolis, 60
City Bank of St. Paul, and 55 shares Of
Preferred Stock OF st. Paul g. Sioux City
Railroad Company.
Par Value. Market Value.
$53,000.00 $72,250.O0
The above described fund is
deposited with the State IEsur-
ance Commissioner tree of inter-
est and is pledged to remain
there free Of interest or other ex-
pense to the Company, as long
as it needs to hold the fund for
the security Of its policy holders.]
ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THIS
COMPANY:
It keeps the money in the State.
1t insures Females without extra risk.
It's as liberal as Is consistent with per-
feet security.
1t Is conducted by men whose integrity
of character and business ability are well
known throughout the State.
1t receives u high rate of interest on its
loans.
Its rate of mortality must be low by rea-
son Of the healthful climate Of Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-16

SAINT 2 AUL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-16
SIanufacturer

:, ,.S<---, Manu- aeturer Of =
SASH. & DOORS,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26

= sh aae - Il &c equally &C..
aosneea ~ a. Lappeats agns
wiia tAem IS Cd present. 81 ,te
Chsem Hxs ssaaas &c We
charged = ihem sth e A. sce.
sleasst 6rai Laughter Ca,8 taat
bg truc seiiaw etslae Look $50
fscl 50 the facr when iiaealh had
beea elected sai if5s teasHfeJ fsr
secession heEaa d advance. eersb.
!.esas werg Esd ~ eor evu r1er
aad iala stii more by aa at q tho
lIule. Jon must b out q soar r..
pBh.ieamsm yaumust surrender your
8gpusitiau ~ tila extension % slavery
oE consent 90 a great civil var Ihie
they said was tAe only alternative
hlaodshed aud devastation over the
whole cogntry. or yoa shall surrender
the principles 90 wbich yoa have jest
carried the election / was one If
those who sail. re- there s. no such 81
tentative denied that tie ggeat ma.
jonty q the southern people were
against tie Onion / demanded that
there should he an OPEN free discus.
sion, that southern reaPlo might
have an honest uhtennhed uncau.
strained vote. and If they approved 4
the people q the south said they want
"a dmuniun, ! would consent to H. !
knew thyy would not / knew that
the great majority Of The southern poo
pie would have voted az they actually
did that winter. not fof secession, bat
inr clinZing % tbe Union lCheers
And now. to-day. il the patton were to
be imperiled. and there were just two
modes ofsaving il, 10 trust the chances
q civil war OF the chances Of a fee
vote 81 the southern people, ! would
very greatly prefer 10 take the latter
chance rather than the former
Cheers For fellow citizens, they
do greatly misunderstood and malign
this American people, when they as,
sumo that, ia cold blood before there
had been any more clash Of arms, the
people ia the south, any more than the
people in the north, desired disunion.
Cheers In its inception, in its
origin, the great masses OF those who
consented to this secession movement
meant nothing by it but to make US
consent to the extension Of slavery
That was their purpose, and that pur
pose did my best to resist and defeat
Cheers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26
CORRESPONDENCE
AMONG THE GRAND OLD ADmoNDAoE
MouNrANs Sept. Nth, IST2.

AMONG THE GRAND OLD ADIRONDACK
MOUNTAINS Sept. l4th, 1872.
M. Editor:
You never made but one greater
mistake in your life, and that was when
you attempted by your "bewitching
smiles to captiyate Sister A" du-
ring our trip last winter, | say that
only exceeded your error when you
stated in last weeks JOURNAL, that Ia.
G. Orgis and II. Eggleston and their
wives, were lighting mosquitoes in
the Adirondacks. / have no doubt,
however that you imagined such to
be the case, owing to the "speckled'
appearance OF James and Charlie Black
and Geo. Swift and SWEET, when they
returned from this region last June.
Well. the mosquitoes and black flies,
did "gnaw awful at that time, but
Alr Editor. the Adirondacks in June
aud July, and the Adirondacks in Sep
tember and October, are entirely diff.
.,.ao3 49,, 49,. -, ,,,,.ilo1 mn ,,oa,
I ,, a.. ,l,,a 80,
80, -, ;.,,,l,;a NJ 6l.a,t
80, 20 a., ,,,;f,'a,.d ia On. s. on.
- t,.-. -. IL. i.
-. -. !, .... ':~t,s.
1........1,.3 ny. paaI MI,
- :; -. -, -
....,. .,,-.,,,,,.,;,,, I'D 49, - tbo
-. t,t.i-l.a IN 49, -, ~,
a.,.....- ~, - -
- - ~. : ,z,.'.l.1a.II,-'I.77u.,a
$500 = = w - 90 - - ~ :, ~,
,'' y /" =, $50, ~ ''o ? A.. = -. 80 80
-, y ~, ~ 80 - 80 :,
-: S..s..;,.
1 ,', ~ w. W
'5' I'm
~ F5
9I =,
: 7 II ~ Ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26

Ex-senator John Z Hale writes 10
Mr. II. jenkins. Of Norristown
entered the Senate four years before
Mr sumner, aud enjoyed his personal
intercourse aud friendship from his APP
peafance there, ID 1851 up to the time
went to Europe, 10 1865. ] appreci-
ate, a. highly a. any man can, the IN
valuable services he has rendered .
liberty, but candor compels me 70 say
that, from the outset, his influence IN
the Senate was greatly impaired by an
oycrbcaring egotism, and AN arrogance
q manner well nigh intolerable His
arbitrary and dictatorial nature renders
him peculiarly liable 10 substitute his
own hasty impulses for convictions and
principles Of public policy | can,
therefore, readily understand that Mr.
Sumner might be betrayed by his
wounded vanity and imperious temper
into temporary misiudgement But
that be could, under the influence Of
personal irritatous, bo so blind or SO
dishonest rs 70 deliberately and per.
sistently counsel the colored men Of the
nation 10 use their newly-acquirod right
q suffrage 70 reinstatc their lifelong
enemies aud oppressors in the control
81 the government, Is 10 me the strang.
est phenomenon Of these latter days
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26
no rIIE poINr.

The Chicago AduaHee, IN an article
coniemning the personalities Of the
Presidential canvass, remarked that
Horace Greeley was neither knave or
u fool to which Missouri correspon-
dent replies as follows
! have read Mr.. Greeley's Tribune
since the kausas-Ncbraska troubles Of
1913 have taken his paper for near
y eighteen years, and take il now but
must say that | find it difficult to ex.
press the foil measure of my disgust at
seeing the Tribune change from Il Re.
publican to a Democratic paper in the
space Of few months and on for o +
Daniel Webster stood well in the es-
Itmatlon Of the antj.slayery element
II the country until his eth Of March
speech It is the verdict OF history
that that speech was the result q d
bargain between Nr Webster and the
southern leaders a.f Webster chang.
elhi. caursr GA tle slavery question
lt the promis ii southern support IN
hi, presidential aspirations Wasn't
iiat betrayal Of the anti slavery souti-
meat Of the country justly characteriz.
"a a. knavisl n IL was 50, what
shall we say Of coalition by which a
man Is induced not only to close his
mouth upan the doctrines which he has
teal0usly advocated up 70 the shady
side 81 slxiy, bat actually allows and
encourages las paper 70 sustain Demo
cratic mcn and measures as ia North
Carollna and Pennsylvania Nay,
mere b. stands uut az the candidate,
leader and champion % the party hich
contains thc most dangerous classes 10
Tbs country aBd whereof ho has here
toiare been lie bitter lifelong enemy
there is no knavory ia an this, then
onr moral PHILOSOPHERS should be
rhargei Fsally d convictions should
longer bc laugh, The meauest
ie,rl u etpe5ieuey j AZ wise aad com
meadablc a. the most heroic fidelity to
what 9He believes 10 be true, Just. and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26

a. Hstsun. A. sspksmhaf "a. ~ AasEn
ssoa lef@-ist 81 ~ Z ihs s ysar eg
a. Nfv

Al Hstsuu. ) a.. segasmbf "a. ~ Aasan
as,A. ief@rtsd tais B'r - s. ysar e
81 Nfv
TIC deceased was native Of Rupert.
and lad spcut over kl years nf bis le
near Tie SPOT v hev be- Wa beru It's
remains were brought g. Rupert ioF
baHal - Tie side 81 hls most rsilmahie
companion, who preceded him 10 her
heavenly home more Than thirty wears
sinner
isobg sHd weary werc these wears to
him, hnl BE slraye 70 on them az wiih
usefulness III his Masters vineyard. lie
was a great reader aud writer, for enc
with his business habits he loved 10
10 good with his pen, and prepared
several manuscripts for the press all Of a
religious nature, ouly two 81 which were
published, also short articles i0r a religious
paper occasionally.
The study 81 Gods word was bis chief
delight, sud not until be was about four
score years did he feel the iuhrmiiirs Of
age sufficiently 10 excuse himself from
leading Ia The devotional exercises 81 The
family, sud Il was then aud there at the
family altar that he made himself peculiarly
Interesting aud Instructive, lie loved To
DO good, also with the means God had
given him. Not only the common objects
OF charity shared his sympathies, but 10
aid the Freedmen he would II need be,
deny himself any earthly comfort or
luxury, SO anxious was be that they might
share in All the privileges OF free
enlightened government
Mr.. Johnson was prominently mau
Of piety, but yet he knew himself that be
was not a perfect man, and could scarcely
attain to that standard OF perfection be SO
much desired IA himself aud all christians,
He often expressed the Idea that he was a
poor sinner, saved by grace alone. When
conyersiug with him Tor the last time, a
few months since, he seemed as one in
the land OF tBeuah," the celestial city
IN lnll view, ready al any moment to
cross the river of death and, as heegpccfed
the Master catnG aud called for him
suddenly, and he was ready 10 20 aud
leave his poor earthly tenement 10 be with
his Savior he loved while here on earth,
and in the hope OF glorious Immortality
beyond the grave.
"Blossed are the dead who die in tho Lord "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26

hs5 AeF pst vao8s taken r
- - 4slayh 0it.ar tbs p..asos
Is Ia 81.
Whet ihe a1faros were 6aal.y r..
~ i've o. aaant fpfe.sed 5sssatss-
faction thilem aaa declined l. take
taan - pas artlem
Tho prtare were Is court and ron.
reutel the k(hdast sBa hs Wilc
staa.l rs He'r tnlsl aitife. each
holainz err rtbrr ~ tsc hand ana II
aaeled very general a,cauon. more
especially $ tie defendant and lis wife
aham they vero intended l. represent
ucu also present iu court, aud dressed
ia ibe same clothes a. On their wedding
day
Some al tbe grounds Of the defence
were as follows
lst That Che pictures were not iiu.
lehcd up within the time stipulated.
2nd That the plaintiff claimed a
larger price than bad been stipulated
Tor
SD. That the quality Of the pic
tnres was not as good as was contract
81 1877 'til ila' among o'het uelecss
thN}i EoRhtehahtehB anu particularly
TIE '"u1'eH'''ef y 'ne uI'ac was la"ae
80 = ''e - ~
s's '''L',' = So '''@' " - y" ~
iou''' VI ''''' "n' ''''''' '''''S,S a''''
'.e ''a''' -,,. = - ~ -, =,
= u n, ,i'I.t-,.t., - w..
h., =, ,r,;n,;r n,m,.,o 90 sQ {
N na..tr,,, c,srl IA u,st;,s e,r
,.l,a,,;g. polr,,t .na l}syor,,or, en- A..
,oa5,ot
I.,aos Elliot of Hartford Y, lanes
ai,,oins - nollows Fons " Curtis
Hongb,op Of Wcstmorelapd n H..
YIN Savage Of Rockingham, Vt and
Geo. +. Wood Of Boston Mass, have
been seyerally arraigued before the
court under bills Of indictment, and
Mead ~ follows;
r,,.o. EIl;o., 60 .,ool;o,, t,,o ,,rar,s
or Fronch pranav a. Brattleboro
I'D n,;I,, ..5
80 :, 2 W :, ~,
one / '''''" 0''''' . DS''o"s az !, -
w" . s'on'' "'u - U"'"f' = ~'' ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26


pau8, aa1 hom that e artc pour ls
aad spuanls as giyeyou sonc iiea
ofhow pleab uoat uc u els lake I
vii SIS tat Eqpioox tr3ut pond hsb.
ing i nowhere n Comparison and the
iroat afr thc gamest that ever struck
s. that % the disciple q lzaak
Walton ihh i perfect paradise
Hiram and I have heeu ia clover
ever since We got 81 ii and will hayc
some ''llg fsh yarns 70 spin when ve
return you may rcst assured One
deer is all We have tried Il get as yet
having only hunted a part 81 one day
Don stirred up a bear that day. bat
did notfoll2w him. as he was anxious
~ drive the deer within reach q our
niles as soou as possible This New
Pond as il Is named should more prop.
edy be called a lake, and have once
or twice 50 designated il ia this letter
Ii is beautiful sheet ~ water about a
mile long and varying from about
I quarter 70 halfa mile ia width. with a
very picturesque island in the centre.
Our camping ground is situated in a
sort Of natural amplitheatre, at the
base Of mountain aud on the border
Of the lake. If you could see the jolly
crowd now seated around the camp
fire gormandi1ing their daily hash
/ you would envy them not only their
romantic dining saloon, tut their prin-
cely fare aud the general comfort Of
their location.
We shall break camp tomorrow aud
start for Clear Lake aud vicinity, be-
cause variety is what we are after, al
1 though it would seem as though the
trout here could never be exhausted.
They hop just as lively as at first.
Hiram and l now recommend New
Pond as ahead Of anything in the fish.
/ ing line, we have ever seen, but what
new discoveries we may make before
we return time only will tell. If !
have leisure aud the inclination and
you SO desire, will try and write you
again before long.
will only say in conclusion that we
had a very pleasant trip from Manches-
ter to Port Henry, on the way hither,
and at the last mentioned place we
found our good friend 'Shep,' waiting
for us with strong wagon and lively
span Of horses, who soon set off at a
pace which brought US to No, Hudson,
the residence Of Mr. Olcott, in about
three hours, where we were met by his
wife and family with a hearty welcome
that made us feel at home Immediately
and we partook Of splendid supper
which was all ready, and soon after
retired to dream Of sports in store Tor
us Here let me remark that Shep.
Olcott is one Of Natures noblcmen,
and his wife and family are all Of the
same piece, and spare no pains to
make us happy. God bless them all.
Yours IT. q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26

uWitttE GREELhY Am SECESSION
hce ,Ac Nem0nt and Maine elect
iaas Greeley has taken the advice
which be hNs given others 40 oitcn and
has g.ne wcet He il making an er
ienss,c tour through tlc western States
making short speeches and sometimes
political ones The following extract
t.o,a CSC delivered j Pittsbgrg, gives
4 81 mixing & lis prrsent views Is
regard Il secession Il stnkes Us Thai
ii the people VI the south could get :
separate g9semmoai At the present
taae simpy ,oliag fof il the naiort
~ n ts favor would hr enormous
naisl.s 4 what u Greeley says
Nos. fellow citizens. itis not caoagb
tat those who fought against The
Inian Jhoall t. prescribed those of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26
mlNnrlAn cnrNrr cornr.


The September term Of the Windham
County Court commenced its session
on the 10th inst, at 10 o'clock a. m
Hon James Barrett, Chief Justice, also
Ezra 4 Butterlicld and Ormando s.
Howard, Assistant Judges were pres
ent.
The Grand jury were discharged on
the third day, after having finished
their enquiries, and returned eleven
bills Of indictment as found.
The first case set Tor trial was +, H.
Franks a. Thurston aud Jockey The
real plaintiffs were futile d Reed
wholesale liquor dealers Of New Haven,
Conn This action was brought to
recover pay for large amount Of
liquors claimed to have been sold to
the said defendants who were engaged
in the lumber business, and were also
keeping a hotel in the town of Suuder-
land--the first question to be determin
ed was whether the sale Of liquors took
place in Vermont in violation Of our
State law, or whether the sale took
place in the STATE Of Couuecticut-th
plaintiff claimed that the sale was made
in the State Of Connecticut, and pre-
sented two orders in proof Of this claim
while for the defence ii was claimed
that the sale actually took place at an
interview between The parties in the
State Of Vermont, aud that the orders
were sent TO avoid the effect Of the pro-
hibitory statute Of this State The
.Iury found that the liquors were sold in
Vermont, aud brought in a verdict for
defendant CLARK and Haskins ior
Plaintiff, G. n and : n Davenport for
defendant
M Sorgeaot a. Page ind Bigclfaa.
his was n action 70 recover Tor
damage done to timber land burnt over
as was claimed ia consequence Of
sparks from locomotives passing over
the railroad in the town Of Brattleboro.
Verdict for plaintiff Damage 1882 SO;
Davenport, Waterman, Clark aud Has
kins far plaintiff; stoddari and Read
for defendants. ..
Vilder n. Church oad ,rye NJ Vest
aiaister
This was an action to recover dam
age for injuries claimed 10 have been
occasioned by insuficienoy Of bridge.
Verdict Cor plaintiff Damage. Sl25l.-
7 IS. Myers, Brdgmoro aud g. =. Ed
dy for plaintiff; Davenport aud Read,
defendants
". = Hbes}eg r.. .l5rahaa r. CHASE
This was an action 10 recover d bal
ance claimed % be due from the ir-
fcndant On a promisory note. Verdict
for plaintiff Damage, $50. 80 S T..
Davenport ana 9. Z. I3utterdeId, plain
tin Xix ani Davenport defendant
qagg H. Halkeg Agi9ms Cfark.
This was al action in which the
plaintiff wh3 was an artist, residing
ia the towa oi Wilmington, sought %
recover pay for two pietures contracted
ior by the defendant who also resides
il Wilmington Il appeared lfou iAc
testimony that defendant was married
% lie fourth dag 81 Jelly A y 1870,
and directly after The marriage ccre.
moay called ), the plaintiffs cutlery To
coatract 81 Two pictures each q Tep.
resent himself and wte Is taHdiag
position. aad mE length ,ha pic.aps
aere % be enlarged aud finished W la
elan ny B9sloa artist j appeared
tgom testimony that 81 agree,Aeas was
entered into, and lhe defendant aad
bis wife then and there stood mp aad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26

Ibe name Of CD Franklin Fairbanks
bas been prominently mentioned SIS
candidate lar speaker 80 cur Legislature
ell Fairbanks vas . member # tic
lass hopfe aBd i well qualified 90 the
position
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26
THE GREAT DEsIpEHATuM SUPPLIED

THE GREAT DEsIDERATUM SUPPLIED.
Edttor Manchester JourHu}!
Skilled mechanics inventors and
practical raiload men have been for
years earnestly in quest ola remedy
for serious obstacle to the safe and
economical operation of our railroads.
The obstacle is found in the necessity
of using wheels fixed rgidly to the
axle. As wheels are never exactly
alike in circumference when cast as
they never wear the same as the
outer one, on a curve has a longer
space to pass over than the inner one !;
and as from the lateral swaying of the
car one wheel is rolling, with its beyel-
ed wheel rim next to the hange on its
largest circumference, while the other,
fixed to the same axle, is turning on its
smallest circumference there is very
seldom a revolution Of the wheels,
does not result in slipping or drag
ging on the rail Of one Of them. The
twist Of the axle is thus often too Sc
we're for its strength and where it
does not break or ride the rail, the loss
in propelling power on perfectly
straight roads is estimated at from four
TO ten per cent. and on curved roads
from twenty-five to fifty. Human in-
genuity has been taxed to invent a
loose and independent wheel that
would revolve like the wheel Of u
wagon around a stationary axle But
the difficulty proved insurmountable
until the idea of compound axle or
rather Of cylinder which should re-
volye around the fixed axle, around
which cylinder the wheel might also
reyolye was suggested This has been
done aud perfected. This offers the
opportunity for improving the bearings
and supplying the oil to the boxes, and
the result is all that could be wished
The Arlington Manufacturing Go.
have recently placed these patent
wheels under a milk car which they
have built l0r the Harlem Extension
Railroad With the exception Of few
set, which the Chicago, Burlington i
Quiacy Railroad have lately placed Oh
their road, these are the only wheels Of
the kind in the world and yet il is
not wild prediction to say that be-
fore many years they win have sur
passed those Aow il use The first ear
under which they were placed ran n, !
coo miles with one oiling There is no
reason why this should be al excep.
tiohal case
The cost is slightly more than that
ofthe ordinary wheel and axle but ~
every other respect they must prove a
great saving It's adoption vii be a
great saving ia motive power, IA the
wear and tear 81 the rolling stock. and IN
time II win save us from hot journals
dotentions ahd accidents II ispateut-
ca by Doty & Miitimore, 81 Chicago,
and destined 70 Eork a great change ID
the cost Of transportation and 10 tie
comi5r, and safety oitrayeling
HE.C
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26

Tic Geneva arbitration 10 settlement
d tie Alabama claims has awarded
sl5 200 600 Ia gold, ~ damages Their
verdict has also established certain
principles II international law which
eiII h. the guide Ia future.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-26

pa.nigl rumors reach as So regard
s. ibe condition o. Tie u Central Il
q sach a. that H. bonds arc depte.
tiating IT, notes going Ia protest and
So Danger u bankruptcy We hope
she mmors are exaggerated and that
the corporation Is oil right, aud vii
publish the true state Of things as soon
AZ !, Is made public.