davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-04

.;Wei, cannot say. would prefer not to ex-
press myself too freely at the present time."
MIR. n. b. Roosevelt.
. The reporter then left and strolled up Broadway
to Mr.. Robert b. Roosevelt's office, at No. 100
Broadway. He was admitted and invited to sit
down.
REPoRTER-what is your opinion OF the nomna-
tion of Mr.. Duncan
Mr.. ROosEvELT-Well, must say do not think
1t Is wise thing. Personally have the highest
regard for Mr.. Duncan and among him and Messrs.
Havemeyer and O'Brien on the other hand, should
certainly vote for Mr.. Duncan. Still do net think
he Is sufficient Of politician to run successfully In
this city. He has never done anything in politics,
though democrat, except contribute little to an
election fund occasionally. Many of the voters do
not know him and have never heard Of him; o
great many Of those who have think he Is an aris-
crat, and In the fight with Jimmy OBrien the cry
win be 'It's the poor man against the nabob" You
see here is the danger with such man as Mr.. Dun
can, and what say speak from what have
observed already among the voters The very fact
that ne is rich man and Sc0tchman will ALLEVIATE
nom him many voters who win go over to O'Brien.
REPORTER-But do you not think there are enough
respectable voters in the city to elect respectable
man
Mr.. RoosRvELr-That is not now the question.
Had there been but one man In the field to oppose
OBrien he might be elected. But do not think
that two high-toned men can run with any chance
REPoRTER-Are you In any way identified with
Havemeyer2
Mr.. ROosEvELr-I am not When understood
that there were conference meetings at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel to nominate somebody for Mayor
went to two OF them and spoke. When l saw
that John Foley was running Havemeyer strong and
bound to nominate him left and did not return to
the meeting when they did nominate him. They put
my name down as one OF the committee to present
him with the nomination. but without my consent
or authorization, and did not obey the call. As
said BEFORE between these men my favorite is Dun
can, but ! am afraid OF him. Tammany Han, owing
to the pressure bro ght to bear upon them, must
nominate respectable man, otherwise they cannot
succeed, and defeat now means annihation for
them. "They have left things pretty well in the
hands OF Mr.. Tilden and Mr. SchelI. They may
nominate Duncan, but st think that with the
rank and file there would be but lukewarm work In
his behalf for the reasons have already stated.
Personally there is no question OF
Mr.. DUNCAN'S HONESTY
and integrity, and that he would 90 the duties OF
his oiIice very respectfully and with sincere desire
for REFORM and as a reform candidate he may yet
possible to say"
The New York herald., 1872-10-04
PENNSYLVANIA LABOR REFORMERS.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 3, 1872.
w. p. Schcll, the labor reform candidate for Gov.
ernor has declined In favor OF Buckalew.
The New York herald., 1872-10-04

isrration mas been very great believe IT has been
acknowledged BY almost all business men. ! 90
as All might wish but cannot expect perfection.
/ think Il Is proper that the municipal contest
should be somewhat allied in its influences with
that OF the national issues at stake this Fall"
.sThen, because OF partisan loyalty you would
oppose Mr.. Duncan aH being democratr' r'
'aNo don't know as i wouldn
"would you prefer republican to democratic
Mayor ~
press myself too freely at the present time.n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15

Farmers ut feeling vel ever De
Fsst e. ata Hamp .In oiaeiF
labaa 81 uc BAY au8 harvest fields The
ec and hav crops are lighter ia thls Soc
aou than lhee were l,t year The oat
crop, hawu Is better asu ususa
The Il. b. saud4y school of 1a
p'aue propose uniting with taa school ag
Maiden la grand Sunday School cZcur-
SION rs kla1araaek Lake, AHs. 18TH is
thc dag sas.
Extensive preparations aga being
made Tor ac Camp Meeting ta De hcld
hcra GA J4c gsh Of September. Arrange.
mculs have been made with the III. Z. f.
II. Go. t5 convey persons wishing to 81.
tend as O reduced ga.o. a large gather
ing is expected. W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15

4ENs
0n F mla sfe very scarce Ga i55s
laHr ar5 w1B De $3.50 mou 10 before
THE bay crop IS refg good ana nearly
OBJ cured ogbrT aofs give promise Of
% duHGta' harvest
-Iha hal weather brings baak lhcusual
uamhHu 90 oI3 residents Amoug lac
number we notice our ola 6#eud, /. i.
lIareoaI. ESQ.
Nr Thomas Wglaau, the 6ut male
I5Il born in tgfs town, Is saH living aud
able b DO @ faig 3ag's work. His father.
pea. Thomas Wgman moved into toHn
lu 1891. aua oat Of a family Of eleven
children. Use agc tiI living, a8d a'l Of
unm between seventy aul eighty years
ofage. We Doubt ID there Is another iu-
stance Of thc Kind Go She state. DIV.
Hon. u. Gilbert Dexter formerly q
resident Of Wilmington and well known
10 The people of southern Vermont, 81 on
a visit 10 relatives IN this place. Mr. Dox-
Ter IS member Of the wcItkuown firm
OF Moleuay, Dexter s Co, Of Boston, al-
though he Is a resident of Cambridge.
agd has been alderman OF that city one
or two terms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15

Real-E4afo transfers aro slow.

-Real-Estafo transfers are slow.
We are having another bot snap.
When beads Of pcsrpiraliou hiss Oh ones
orchead in The shade, a little note ought
TO be made.
Stockholders, or rather milk deposit
ors OF the cbceso-faetory anticipate more
or less Joss through that everlasting
cheese boarJer, Mr.. skipper. The guar
anteo holds for sd days.
Hon. Julius Converse, and Hon. d.
G, Denuison viii address the Grant and
Wilson club at headquarters in Fuller
toms Hall, on Wednesday evening, tith.
-Weuoto the arrival at Coles Hotel,
Of Gen. Rob't Cowdin aud wife, Boston;
Judge Steele and Dist Attorney Edmin-
ster Of Vermont; c, f. Taylor and wife;
Chas. j. Fullerton, ESQ., Boston; and
Mr. and Mrs. ). 4. Sands, IL.
The Sunday School festival held last
Wednesday evening at Coles Hall, was
a decided success pecuniarily, and a
source Of rare enjoyment to the very
large number in attendance. The pro-
gramme embraced several Go us) novel
features, among which we would name
the Christian monument, erected in see
tions by the several classes; Jacobs
Well, presided over by the charming Re
beeca, who, for few pence, quenched
your thirst, Zone of those 900 thirsts),
with spikenard imported especially for
this occasion from Palestine. Rebecca's
wcll-sweep was busy. Mrs. Edna j. G..
Noble, aud Mrs. VIM. Prouty read seve-
raj fine selections. Mrs. Mobiles fame as
an eloeutionist has been long established
and the most complimentary notices re-
garding this lady's public readings have
appeared in various newspapers, but Mrs
Prouty has too modestly withheld from
the public her superior talent in this di-
rection and for the first time, at least in
Chester, Mrs. Prouty made her appear
ancc as a reader and her efforts were
crowned with the most enthusiastic plau-
dts Of tho audience. The tablcaux were
the best we ever saw; excellent music
was freely interspersed through the some
what lengthy but never tagging pro-
gramme, and all said ait is good to be
here"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15
MANenE.rEn

The weather Is hot and sntry, the
osi doqgish OF dog day weather
Owing to the sickness Of some Of our
4 10 wc cannot give the usual amount Of
Iadlug matter IN the Journal this week.
On Friday Of this week at . o'clock
m. match game Of base bali win be
zaycd on tie grounds Of the Rough and
,adys' Of Factory Point between that
nb aud the Atlanlics Of this village.
The society connected with the Con-
cgaiional Church meets on Monday the
3 N, Cor The purpose Of making arrange
cnts for the rentol OF seats and other
lportani business.
The train for bennington on the 10Th
,ves this station at 7:80 a, m, fare one
ay. The celebration consists Of q circus
distinguished speakers on both sides
t4s political question.
Eev l.. W. Spring preached a very
le acruon At the Congregational church
i sabbath Mr. Spring Is located Of
ichburg, Mass and IS spending bis
cation with lls parents at Factory
liui.
Bradley & BlsckmeF wish to gajI Of
ution 10 their new advertisement. They
ne a good variety Of lumber 10 dispose
Ga the plate 81 thc Congregation.
church Iasl Sabbath was t8nud three
pillars with uoic saying, From the
lhrcn' fair at the Equinox House.
arc pleased to rec that the little FOLKS
9 taught to AID 10 che support OF eiig-
ns worship
We have seen a horse shoe made Icy
And, ~ J, NJ. Russell, after the city
Vie Of making shoes, that Is a tiuc spcgi-
ca Of workmanship. MI Russell has q
fge number Of ciiy horses 20 shoe dur
Z the summer months aud docs g very
tisiaeiorily
Prof shaw ,tlc ucw Principal of Bmr
ia barton Seminary BIAS boon very l5r
nate 10 securing biz associate teachers,
The English aud scientific department
has secured tie services Of ". s.
alcs. 4 graduate Of Dartmouth College
IA tho Randolph Normal school who ha,
cn successfully engaged ia teaching f.,
nee years lis preacpinss Is Miss J
cad. . graduate % CiAyesaek CalgEs
ad Hudson River Institute, b3u
,hc classical an3 ornamental depart
rnt fof assistants 10 French aai lai
Urinary Departments le has engage,
lsses Alta h White sud Nellie D.. Bar
~ Taus he school = equipped viii
rst-elass teachers. and ae hope ueN
sm which begins AuR 1ist will b
) ltnslscroas - aHg lAsi have Ffleac.lae
Prof Child. painting uliei g nov
exhibition view iakta ir9m q al
og4A-casi 81 ,be Depot saaae an3 yer,
ogrpd representation q ile K4aiaoI
loaaiAlu a8d Landscape hooking b tia
ne,ioa sad she principal az e1i laTst
uiag she picture So exhibition Is d
sralsh eoiortd ltAoagh copies 81 ca
4ne. The painting Il sea- a tAeee g..
anFas and q wosta a least s, ha
abserlbSrs ebia.u aglaei c &
picture ii nre deaAn sE cops
rofllea taaarei as a
grbol f aaa On 20 other oaud..o
an The wofA be rab.sheA copies 81
alnea. Thtfefsse, 81 who w.sh eolis
ftals ane palatlag viA please hapJ 4
"a ID ,ltlg nauas without aelar pr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15

Ie new bridge rs comp lted and We
aaw l aA ia crossing the same.
TAe Thermometer sia1d over
hsft on tWa daEs IBIS week
q Grant ahl WHsoa aas WIS., hung
oai Saturday Ae g % There were
Gaai mga there sod good Frinkling
e. Gweleg mga We were 6Heeley men
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15


~ long ha' thought, my youthful friend,
A something TO have sent you,
Though il should serve no other end
Than just a kind momento.
But how the subject theme may gang
Let time and chance determine,
Perhaps it may turn out song
Perhaps turn out a sermon"
So sang the bard of Scotland and so COM
menccd one week ago a communication
to the JOURNAL, but unaccountably miss
ed the mail, and some one else in last
weeks paper, perceive, has stolen my
thunder and posted you on matters in
general from this place and naught re-
mains for me but TO Gull here little and
there a little, and improve.
The farmers have nearly completed
haying aud harvesting, beautiful crop,
and corn promises well.
The indications arc that Grccleyism
is Unpopular here. Judge from this fact.
Quite a number of candidates for the leg
islature who were openly for Greeley one
month ago are loud for Grant now.
Straws show which way the wind blows.
The inquiry might well be made
whether the road from Beartown through
this valley to Arlington has been worked
this scason--its condition would answer
no. The bridges, especially in the vicinity
Of Proyan Il Randal's store, are awful
Who are the surveyors? Geltemen do
I your duty.
The Congregational church In thi'
( place is uuoccupicd this season, the Meth
odjsts, for some reason, having failed tc
send a preacher as has been their custom
/ for years As an Offset there arc religion.
I services at West SYNDICATE every Sabbath
Mr. Lang Of Hebron, and Mr.. Wood O
Rupert officiating, alternately. They are
Disciples, a people gaining prominence il
this place.
Your last weeks correspondent men
toned that Deacon VI. Hurd was engaged
IN completing q list Of natives who hat
emigratcd from sandgate, Il the writer o
this can be allowed 70 add to The uumbc
certain others the document will not oul'
be interesting bot satisfactory to those re
manning. Your correspondent forgot Il
. mention among The successful bushes
men, reared in saudgate, J. NJ. Snow,
printer from tie Office Of the Alban,
( 8rgps land Of course for Greeley, wit
Is al present rustieating Ia town, a. usua
through The boz weather II +. under
stood be ba- been quito successful re
= Gently dealing ID railroad stocks
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15
ARLINGTON

Hon. Harmon Garfield will address
the Grant and Wilson club on Saturday
eyc, the l7lh.
"A Grant and Wilson club was organ
lzed here during tie past week. with the
following Iist Of officers prest liar.
moa Cau6esl Wise Presidents, Hiram
llaFd, D. Vi Stafford Ans0n Buck See'y
and Treas II 5. Hard Cor ard neeor-
ding eey, y W Elmofe executive
Committee, J Il Batehclder, II slep.
agd, II 81 Pamham. J.. q Woodwork,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15

p SauHt.au. Is Will be csa by aaaTe
uamcs has .ae e.ab meaus ha.He a
Giles iab 8 also being tarmel a cone
ueeiiuH wijh Tie organ stoH
~ D. Batehs1ltr Be-. met With a se-
we're 3tut few days since, whia
stIl confines hIm 10 Dis raam. while ca
surveying aip Oh the Green Mountains
m Glastonbury De stepped on q stick
which breaking under him, drew him
backward upon a broken llmb wA.au
was driven into bis back making au ue-
lg aud painful wound lie ls doing We'll
however and wia probably be 0gt again
saau.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15


---------------
HEa H kf g
na Iar large e
a tt# R 10 re WAY et o
H' t# M - a"
Saga tEaa aa aa'a5
0
Hfs land
~ -e sr fss sass aaa d moot
ama ae .a.r ef clio Ega.rar Mountain.
.rf 81. t-e dad sid u,.s fafs fr 5ess
tsfe 81 retrrr ar sa-r ataa 81 SKI.
.-a t-ta .aHe fa NJ aHerr If their
aa.s s.f.e.. ua. mEses.fa ri anaa.
ga assrg rod has been aa czH5-
r#.a .at a-e aar. aaB the uat lHfaen-
s5s. r.ssrrs ana s.aa btst able baye snb-
..rnaH HanlEv -- having Engaged
copies ASA tas. &. mWi5e remark
eIf 81 A.e envy NaE laa "oih ga" Re
lahs..E# aaa saasa'soeta "'sa'H copies
ai sa .aH tn9a.
IH painting "aF efee" 81 'he Store
ai alf- Iess.as i"f af" days o"iff
- .# nn.. f.g,ag eet If ta,gB
-,.4 .....s.--...- 1901. .ft,.. ,ra,l. MAJ. ssp1
.- -. ~, .r psrff,s q.arrs
,..st-. @r l.rsg.re
'.''
--AT. Gilman oilso" su.l claims that
il takes an honest man to raise good corn
Whether '1al is 'fHe or NOS MI. "'ison
ha' i.a aesf he'1 81 corn we have seen in
vernon. tH CONTAIN. ABOUT 'lsAt "-te''
is Hstiea'is even ANA stand. over eiAht
Rect In night a"a as .sii growing IL was
'o.'" .' .''. &c.. ."' '' !" 80" ','''' W
a..,e ,..,u H. -r,,s ocn,r,I,,. ~. ",
-.,.-. a.. .l... tr,,,. - I.fs ,,s,,,r
-
''7'
Unite number oil young people nom
liHs place "l'eAaea The sfana entertain
'''@'' .'' '-' @' N' '''7' ''s7 V
t-.' .''' '' '''' '''' '''' '''''' ~ "a '' '''
''' '.' .'''
/ -Tha crop Of hay this season is better
/ than ii was last year It is already in
doors, or most Of il, as well as the oats.
Corn i. growing very rapidly. Green
corn for dinner Is almost the order of the
day.
We have finally made IN our minds
NAT to eomnlain any more ahopt fine
weather not bcfng rood enough for hav.
For last week almost melted ms. Just
. think Of working in the hay field when
tAe thermometer stands 1857 in the shade
u IS almost too much OF q good thing
EAST DORSET.
-Rey T. J. Ganncy, in our advcrtis-
ing columns, offers to sell the Catholic
f.. Parsonage, for the purpose Of raising
Innd' TO ana IN building a church' II Is
a hhc place and ought to ind many Gus
toners
The Catholics Of East Dorset propose
to hold their annual church picnic on the
grounds in the rear Of the parsonage on
/ Wednesday, Aug, 2lst The Rutland
Brass aud Quadrille Bands are engaged
for the occasion. The ladies OF the con-
|grcgation are doing their best in the pre-
paratiou Of refreshments. Parties from
ont Of town DESTROYS Of attending the
picnic by purchasing tickets ~ any STA
uoh between bennington ana i.utlano
can ~ LOT I'Ie Que way a goou' P'cas'
ant time j. PROMISED 70 oil VINO come
RUPERT.
The farmers have nearly finished So
curing a very fine hay crop.
Tim Rupert Dairy Association made
sale an saturday If tis cheese Will
. lilo nriyiloga If adding 70 moro at II l.
. co,ig ~, ~ sbe1yog
. a. 49,. .....,.... 1880. ......... =.
','as ~ I ,3 o,'' e'', ns y,
','' ''0'i'De' " W. ''.''''0 Nv an" -, i,''y -
o',''l1' - 80 t,, '' Va, - =,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15

ssMA Harriet n YegAJ a SMITH Albany
n uaffalt 81 Hover Tres
Mr. Il X hatfsaa8 b 3 Manchester N.naoa
SEES lMk Com
Il Hweit MaHEhHtef SD rHt 80 q W.M j. g
Il Fagu Lafsas Hfa 4uFE
/ Mnfgfll 1F 3 YHb 4 4 walker lady West,
j VI Raa Darlington minister
] trasl 8lWby Hsufg WHtA'hs Wal
" Ne amuaea EnaF
tfh6n iatl = y AH7N rsH1n4tala
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15
uurrL AnnIvALs


. Mar .ssgt uttg Wss Nslsaa Aea 1ura
MoilrF a slts bfHs t#H r. hafH VITA.
81 Mites NHaHH Nh#Hgn
S KaH uattat Me- g % lstF M..a.H.
s y AuiAaHg sufA taus
D. k.uraM 4 vito IS Nta lt l4.aHE Bees aHFa
.auss gekh Nf 8ttaHt
i. WHALES 30 Us lsaa B h#Hh#E
y NaFhef a site gfeT NEfE NHaG
! MekiF iaaaH.taa Nfs = HEHa FH.aaa
Fi8aeiY 1F a bouts Ntss 9fHt DO
Hrsla Afa AufN tTas do
= r8aa a 3. Ma-HtUfb# a wife b
s Me- Atttr Oasf.a York
81 hsw Aeh Ml a Mu q Fafg@ Eaa
s Ekua 8uFE
4 Mre IS d Nafa $50 Mu'HanHa FHrH york
snffsH q sft Miss IsHsA fuu "
. Al teHnaa3saf A..4 D lsakfah "
Is kug FsUs "
4 Me- IS BahHsaa 10 Master IS faH5s 90 "
.as8d d 30 BsrstH Tiny
s Hsaltaa q sIle ma q 3 Wssaa 8 wife MSS
- ~ bafaHW tNHH
6 Hasss0m p6Nlft 3 + EHfleH
. AaeB Il Nh KaIha. 1ahH ~ Malf8H s. WIa q
81 eAfN AFW lgfs
sef6 pas BOSTON A.aa Watsaa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15
Local Intelligence.
,sutru rfrfssFos nstLHoku.

AUGUST
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15

The Friends Sabbath School Of thj.
village enjoyed an excursion 20 Kinder
hook Lake on Saturday The Jake !. not
to be surpassed in beauty and Sc sur
rouudiugs are well fitted for pleasure
seeking parties. The day was made
more pleasant bv the interesting cEcr-
eises Of the school, consisting ef geheas-
ais and reading Of poems. lts member.
reflected credit upon themselves and al-
though the school i in so embryo state
& promises much in The future Last
sabbath, or First Day, an excellent aud
practical sermon was preached hf David
Barnes, Of WestehesleF go.tai 1.c Friend
Meeting House
CHATHAM. Ma
. We have experienced 9 week o. very
ID; aad sal,rg weather DBlng ne .
few days, we have bad occasional shove
err. bat wish Htile diminatloa IF tbe
hest
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15
WILMINGTON.

The Free Masons had picnic at Ray
Pond on Wednesday, to which they invit-
ed many of their friends outside the
order. They planned for very nice So
cial time but all things were not as they
had fondly hoped and some felt quite dis
appointed.
The fall term Of our high school viii
commence Sept. Sth under tho tuition Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Wheeler Both have
earned in the past the high reputation
they bear as earnest and successful teach
ers, and we feel sure that scholars placed
in their care will have the very best in
struction and influence possible.
Our Greeley men tried to feel very
happy few days ago over the supposed
victory in North Carolina. They even
got enthusiastic and INDUCED in a few
/ Gre-crackcrs and orpedoes-report says
they actually sent mp three Roman
candles. One man called for three cheer
I for Greeley, but stronger lungs than bis
transformed the cheers to groans, which
were given with such right good win as
to disgust the prime mover and he retired
without further demonstrations.
FETERsBrRGu, n. u.
"A son Of Benz 5. Allen met with q
sad accident on Wednesday Of last week,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15
IOHN M. HARRTs EsTATE.

TOHN w. HARRIS ESTATE.
STATE on TraaoNT, Manchester District ~.
At . Probate Court held Zoo Manchester, within
and for said District o. Manchester on the lt
aav Of August, s. D., 1872.
Present Hon. Il. n. Burton, Judge.
An iustfumentiB writing purpauiHg 10 be tho
last viz and testament Of john W. Harris latg
81 Manchester, in said district deceased, was
presented Dor probate
WhaTeap0a & va. ordered that said instrument
De proven a. o Eg3ba.c Court to be held
ga the 4,h das 81 September, 1872; and
that notice thereof 90 aiFen 90 aN persona iu-
tarested by publishing q certified copy Of be
record % raid order three weeks excessively
lu Tue MNaETEH 5aUHsart q newspaper print.
"a at said Manchester, previous 70 said time %
hearing.
tTue Record.
Attest, LUFELAND 5iuNs0E. Register
a tEra copy oi reaHsH.
IztHE Attest. IO8EiaAU DIS hs9h HeEialaE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15
Wo0DToRD,

"A Grant and Wilson petition is be-
ingcirculated, also Greeley and Brown
"doc'ment." The names Of the former
up to this date treble those of the latter.
-Cass, the man who disappeared so
strangely, has been found in an eastern
town. lie went through many miles OF
woods to get to his destined place. lie
said he was tired of living at home.
The store of Rollin Smith, and the
dwelling house of Reuben Smith were
entirely destroyed by fire on Monday Of
last week. But few Of Of the household
effects were saved, while all the large
supply of groceries and provisions in the
store, with $3.50 was consumed, Mr.
Smiths loss is estimated at $4,000. Par.
TALLY insured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15
NaEra nnNNLNL-n

hAAAa hs.hAthHahhs
"A burglary was committed ON Fl.
dag night of last week, q gold watch and
m money being abstraetel from %
safe.
"A meeting Tor tae purpose Of form
ing Grant and Wilson club Iwas held
st Bank Han on Saturday evening and
though but three or four hours notice
was given, the ball was ijIled 10 over
flowing. The meeting was addressed by
Hon. T. w, Park and Nat Han, Esq.
A committee was appointed to dral By
laws, and the meeting adjourned until
Wednesday evening.
BENNINGTON.
The Walloomsac House SIS filled with
guests this season. "Aline host Robin
son is the right man for Che place he oo-
oupies.
The track Of the Bennington & Glas-
tonbary Railroad in this place IS ready
for the cars. The track has not been put
down through Woodford YET
The Methodist Sunday School en-
joyed their annual excursion to Troy, n
T., on Friday last. The cars were full
but arrived in safety at the appointed
hour And we, with hundreds of others
can say il was "an occasion ofrare enjoy,
ment"
The great Stone and Murray Circu,
will visit this place on Friday, 10th inst
Among the important attractions Of the
day, it being the GLORIOUS Sixteenth
Eminent speakers from abroad viii bl
present, who will address the people
among whom will be Hon g. r. Ed
munds, L. 5. Senator from Vermont
Many people from abroad arc expected
A few weeks ago, the Bennington IRE,
Press announced in its columns that
"would support the nominees Of thI
Philadelphia Convention for Prcsidcn
and Vice President of the United States,
and then congratulated others because
they did the same. But 10! the changl
from Grant to Greeley! What principle
is there in men like these; We are glaC
to be convinced that the change from
good to bad produces no effect ON thl
minds of our citizens, and that they hay'
their minds iTevocably fixed, tha
GRANT is the man to rule our nation 70
the succeeding four years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15

Telegraph oniss
oftH