davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-22

WoHID's PEACE JUBILEE
International Musical Festival.
At EOS STOW.
PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Executive Committee of the Worlds Peace
fully announce that the great Undertaking to VIII
the music loving people Of the Country have been
interest will commence In Boston
ON THE sEvENTEFNTH DAY or JUNE,
and close on the
FOURTH OF JULY NEXT.
tits hardly necessary state that the preparations
plication for months Of, the thousands who are to
participate in il, and have involved an or orn Gus
the time labor and devoted to the succe J.
g Of R06s p must
all who may hear the glorious music TO be rendered
snS witness the
asmblage must present. but that IL will also confer
the Of the st Week sn o the the
tival will embrace All the great features to be pre-
sented-includ1ng the CHORUS OF
TWENTY THOUSAND VOICES,
THE ORCHESTRA OF
TWO THOUSAND PERFORMERS,
the most powerful Organ ever built, together with
many OF the most eminent America and European
Bands and Artists among whom may be mentioned
the great maestro,
JOHANN sTBAUS AND HIS FAMOUS AUS
TRAN BAND
ef fifty six performers6the Concerts to be given
from first to last will any series Of musical
entertainments ever presented to the American pub
lie
SEASON TICKETS, transferable, admitting to
al the Concerts from June 18th to july 4th, inclu
siye, FIFTY DOLLARS EACH, incluaing reser ed
seats ready; and tickets for gle admission to
each entertainments during the first week. FIVE
DOLLARS with we'd seats, will be ready for sa
on and atier June I, and may be had upon applica-
ton, personally by letter, to A. r. PECK, Music
Hall, Boston.
Per order of the Executive Committee.
my1-ee6t HENRY g. PARKER, Seer etafy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-22

THE WHITE HOUSE To-DAY.-The President
this morning saw the members of the homeo
pathic convention at present in session in thi.
city, who called to pay their respects; also a
bridal party from northern New York, who
called for the same purpose. Later Secretary
Fish and Postmaster General CreswelI, Sena-
tors Kellogg, Hill, Foreman, and Hitchcock
Representative Twichell, Harmer and Sheldon
called and had interviews.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-24


t31w received ihe Fracture being three
.ipzhes1a lenEih s pistol she, Vas
isaad a to hsadt0aHi 81 she led
showing ibat 4 was SHE iaieat.aa IL
tae ane wha 6rti Tito have taken if
AHa also showing 70 almost a fearful
caaeias.Feness what the certain result
weLid have been aaa Reed Teen 10 the
BED - the miscreani supposed hlm 60
be.
blood was tracked Ga the frost some
rods from Che house b where a car
rage evidently stood and traces Of
blood have oeea discovered IN the read
leading 20 Bethel as far as Justin II.
Mnui'ans.
Mr.. Reed has expected we under
stand that something Of this nature
would occur to him though it is not
leaned with he excitement that is
prevailing exactly the reasons on which
bis suspicious were based-and was
prepared Tor them 30 certain extent
During the day which he had oecu-
pied 10 working on his own premises,
be saw The men near the edge Of the
woods close by and taking q pocket
field glass he brought it to bear on
them and from their actions hsreasons
for believing they meant mischief We're
confirmed. In the afternoon he found
that his revolver had been tempered
with, each barrel Of which had been un-
loaded and the caps carefully placed
back q though remaining as he had
left 1t. II was by the merest accident
that Reed found that 1t had been hand
led he at once reloaded 1t, and by
this groFidential discovery his life
alone IN all probability was saved.
Wednesday evening he gave bis watch
and some silver to a neighbor, Mr.
Stack, for safe keeping, saying he was
sure there would be trouble, before
long Mr., Stack urged him to stay at
his house that night, but Reed declined
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-24
ATTEMPTED MIDNIGHT AssAssINA-
TIDN.

We learn from the Randolph Eagle
OF one Of the most cold looded and
tiendish attempts at murder and burg
lars, ever known In Vermont, which
took place in West randolph on Wed
nesday evening last,
The E1g'e, which was published but
few hours after the discovery gives a
few particulars. At about twelve
O'Clock ON Wednesday night, Mr..
Alonzo Reed a workman IN the employ
Of G. + Abbott, Esq, Of West Ran
dolph aud who resides about midway
between that village and Randolph
center, short distance from the main
road, was startled from his sleep by
hearing the noise made by some one
who was ondeayoriug to raise the win
dow 10 the room in which his bed stood
Reed hastily ID ough quietly arose, and
allowed the ir.trudcr TO make AN en-,
entrance unf .isturbed. When the as
sassin bad got into the room hestealth
+ lily wake toward the bed and fred d
+ pistol IN that direction. 1T that mo
meat " ed, who had taken the precau
ton To secure in his grasp a revolver
fired I 1 at the wUuid-be murderer, an,
With good effect. bringing him down
Re- d Immediately proceeded to iio Oh,
hs nds 81 his assailaut, and while s,
Engaged a confederate, who, as il &
supposed. had been Oh the outside
came into the room, aud with som
. heavy, blaHt Instrument, tie back Of
J revolver or a club dealt Reed fearful
blow on the back Of the head. ard rem
. dering him iusensible That is ID
last Reed remembers Early Thursda,
morning Gilman Mann, Esq, Tea
] neighbgr ai Reeds sent - the latter
residence or some euapd, and fouu
. Lin lying upon the AooF In the middl
J II the roola. Help vas rallied, a..
. medical assistance from the yillag
summoned. and ~ the use Of pr0pe
restoraiiyes skiilfalIy applied, Rec.
was restored 70 consciousness III
! skull was badly crushed ~ tic terribl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-24
\ woaAs,s viEw o. r..

The last charge against the President
by MT Sumner + most curious. lie OBJ
jects to having the names Of the battles
Of the rebellion blazoned on the regimen
tal colors Of The United States, because il
would tend to mortlfy the conquered aad
keep alive hostile feelings. This Is wise
az well as kind. But II eNeites a smile
when he urges the removal Of President
Grant, because be Il "regimeutsl color
unpleasautly reminding them Of their
frustrated efforts 10 destroy the nations
life. II we should ever have another re-
bellion, it bchooyes patriotic citizens TO
beware how they Try TO suppress It; for,
IN proportion TO their bravery aud patri-
otism, they must, according to Mr.. sum
ner's doctrine, be forever after excluded
from Office for fear ofhurting the feelings
of unsuccessful traitors Mr.. Sumner
made himself hateful to the South by ar
ging emancipation and arming the blacks
as the surcst means Of ending the war,
and by advocating the suffrage Of the
freedmen, Us necessary to the security OF
their civil rights. Must they not regard
him also as "regimental color often
sivey blazoued with the record of many
successful battles?-L. N, Chtd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-24

The following appeared IN the Ban
uef of last week aud is qaite to the
point on Vermont "Garden(er ling; "
We cannot vsuch for the genuine.
ness Of the Gllowing. We can only
say as saith Fitzpatrick, here are the
fgues and they are officially couect :
Enron BENNINGTON BANNER {. Sir :---
You are said to be the author u the
suggestion that ii need Gardner, |
can Gud one that is not neededin Yer
mont Please do mo the iustice TO in
form Your readers that What know
about GARDENERS Is eqnsI to What /
know abaut famirg al that 1913
jutulcal maipu9 is B4t ssch 'charac'
teg s,s require to i,stelope the mys-
tories @, mixed elements relied very
greatly on my su1aess IN Gardeuteri
ing iu my own, NY falmost native
Vermont. ] was very greatly disap.
pointed and yan viii allow INC the ia.
diligence 81 bAbit Of my HE to say,
That u you deny mo yen are a Nllialn
Ad a liar. Private jed Ladd ought
C. b. ashamed of himself Certainly
Ga any other man And they all are,
60 iar as We know Ed. Bauner,l My
pas, is wrecked, and my future dubi
uas Therefore, please be a liule moro
eaaiiaas 10 your Suggestions Pity
tho sorrows If poor cd man -
Me.
The only drawback we have been
sabq - discover up - date. Is the dif
aculty ia getting tho Garden err sass
l., market uuu tbs Walloomsae rail.
read is built Perhaps the remark
about the thousand men" WAS not Tia
tended IA reicr - the projected rail
rssd hut really meaat the thousant
taa GRITTY fit senator from the south
shire Enlightenment GA the NalIoom
sae question il what we seek Bro
F rres wil sou make some re
matasH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-24
CuETLENts ntPLnITY row Ann
wUukING.aEN

People who are disposel Go favor Mr.
Greeley b, ause bong ago he seemed to
bate slavery oaght & aemember lha
reCeally vhile addressing al audience
ID hentoely Dc was polirooa epoa gh
t. admit she possibility q Ais having
b.au3erc1 ia 50 doing 10 tie days
"oi slavery vhiBel the 81 hypocrite
Il opposed slavery. ! nav have been
mistaken but Il Ms mistaken. il
was ga hoacsi naastaAe. / was op-
''pesed to slavery berauso thought il
s.eyafietel with tie Interests oi ilee
labor The wheeling old rogue :
Herr be tres q plaeate "a oae breath
the admirers q slavery aad tie lovers
q freedom he ihiaks Ne may have
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-24
nrn nrmnrn or coNenEss.

The Republicans Of the first con.
gressional district meet in convention
at Rutland to-day, Wednesday, for
the purpose Of nominating a candidate
for Member Of Congress L. far as
we know there is no opposition 10 Mr..
Willard, the present incumbent 1t is
the general feeling throughout :ho dis
trict that Mr. Willard has canned an
mother term BY his labors in congress,
especially by his energy in getting the
supplementary bill through the House
after its passage had been despaired Of
by most Of its friends Mr. Willard is a
persistent worker and has acquired an
influence IN congress which no new
member could WELD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-24
.TUDsoN q pEMuNG
ALUrur wATftcF


Remington Cauns Court June Term 1srl
Whereas, lausrsau Is Juasnn aad Martin 10
peminE Of Arlington la rho county VI htuuiuR
ton, partners ghaef lba stvla aud firm pama ~
Judnon 4 ptWiuE. aned ouf their uri against
Albert Wallace Of said Arlington tu ON aetiaH ou
bsUs AefapAr demanding foug ihauaaud dollars
damages.
Tho said writ hrtbe duly entered m Court 40
the june Tern thrroub An ls1i. aud UuHtlps
ned lfptU term o. torn ~ said N0af 90 ghu Iuuu
tenn thfrtug A j Is53. tup tfJaUHl lerm and Do
spptBH that thu defendant Abort Wal8tar
was absent FROM tbs Ntttu AZ The time ~ the srr.
vice Ut Gao wfIi ald haH uut rstufarj aha hsH ua
notice IT tAp service OF asid auts
1T is ORDERED Chat sal1 aaHse lg continued
to the uo tetu "a sgld Court. t5 bo hnllsu 40
I bennington Within Eud f4f thu county of BEN.
nlugtoH on the First Iausday 1i uogtmbcr D
1872 ana that notice bg given as said defendant
Albert Wallace by rubHaauun at tt.s ordeg iu
the Manchester JauUNEI, d newspaper priul,d
I &C Manchester n sald County ut Bloomington
three weeks suyulF-iNrly, the last uf which pub
heaiious Shall boz 81 luart tAeuty days before
said next term Of m.l Court, which shah De
deemed suuleiput H0uge o. thr said Albert Wal
lace ~ Tho pendCusy,of said suit
Given under nay hand Bt bennington iu said
/ County this 10th day 81 October, y. lsi2
JOHN Y. HALL tlefk
! } 4, BTcHrtpnt Atty for rlas "a aw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-24
In GIIANNERN

4 state Of Vermont, Bennington County, rs.
ia ehaneery, Bennington County December
Term, 1872
Edwin Hoyt u.s. John H. Robertson and Amos
] ID. LGfeYfe.
Whereas, Edwin aoyt Of tho city. county and
state Of New York has iiod ia tho Office al the
clerk Of the Court Of ChaueGry IN aud for said
comfy Of bennington, his petition 90 fofuelosa II
mortgage against John NJ Robertson aud Amos
/ u IeFevre Of the city Of New York aforesaid
settng forth that John Nj Robertson OF the city
/ Of New York, Aforesaid on the 2lth day Of May
| 1871 duly executed TO Edwin ll0yt Of the city u
! New York aforesaid, a mortgage deed Of certain
| land situated ia Dorset Ia said county Of Benz
nipgton and described as fallnws Beginning at
! etake aud stones on the west side Of tho high
/ way leading from the schGoihOnss in District No
/ !, past John, Cunnngham'A IL being the north
east corner Of land on the West side Of the high
way, decided 70 Aun McDoAYitt by her fathur,
| Michael Michigan aud adjoining Ohm Cunning.
! hams land, thence westerly 20 the northwest
corner OF paid land, thence southorly Oh the
west limo Of said land to point On raid line fer
| enough south TO make sixty acres by running
! from said point line parallel with the fret lu0
| b the highway above mentioned, thence north
erly on said highway 10 the place Of beginning
and containing sixty acres by measurement
/ Condtionsd for the payment u ten thousand
dollars ono year from the date thereof 20 VT,
| on the 9Th day o. May, 1872, which IL now lust
| y due aud owing and has not been paid. Aud
/ also setting forth that Amos ID. LeFeYTo Of The
| city Oh new lVth Ni9ithhil ihlNh az uNftEBiNtH
/ lease Of said premises or Il contract from said
( l.obertsou to convey said premises o. him, or iu
some other manner u tgaitably Interested 10
said premises aud IL 10 tue possession af the
same, aud praying that the equity VI redemption
I 81 the said JoBn n Robertson Gnb Amos ID l.u-
/ feyTp may BE- lgrecigaeI.
Aud whereas, It appearing that thu eaid john
/ 81 Robertson and Amos u, iafeUe reside with
. out thls state ~ that e subpoena cannot be- srf-
we'd uu them. Therefore t ia ordered that aad
Jglu N Robertson and Amos D lHEGu0 be- T8-
I required 10 appear before the Hon, Court ~
I CLaUfery neat to be holden 1t bennington la
aud for said gUuaty o. Bennington On the Hrst
( llesdAy Of December, lsiz, and masa auaRer 10
said petition, hy publishing the subllaase 1T
I said petition together WliH this osIgr three
weeks suceUtsyeiy 10 the Manchester I9uRsAL
public newspaper Published Il MAHCAester to
said county u BehnluRt4pi the last % Whieh
publications sbali be q iqaai twenty 1Ays prior
10 the Df5t Tuesday 81 Dtc3ubeT neat
II 4. FOWLER, Depgty Clerk
Manchester, Oct l. 1874 A.JK2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-24
THE LATE WI. II. SEWARD.

We give below briei biographical
sketch Of the late VIM. II. Seward,
whose recent unexpected death was
sincerely moumed throughout the
country ....
Mr.. Seward was born at Florida,
Orange county, New York, May l6,
1901 entered Union College in
1916; taught school in ONE of the
Southern States in 1919, a nd returned
to Union College the next year He
was admitted to the bar in 1922 ; be-
came resident ofAuburn n 1928; aud
in 1924 married Francis Adaline daugh-
ter Of Judge Elijah Miller. He speed
lily acquired high reputation and ex-
tensiye practice as a criminal lawyer.
His political career seems to have be-
gun in 1928, when he presided in a
State convention Of young N en- who
favored the reelection of John Quincy
Adams. In 1880 he was elected to the
State Senate by the anti-Masons, and
on the decline of that party became the
leader Of the Wings in the State. In
1888 he visited Europe. Tb next year
he was the Wing candidat for Gov
ernor Of New York, but WI rs defeated
+ by Mr.. Marcy In 1888 he was elected
governor by a majority Of 10000 A
leading incident of his adj ainistration
was his refusal to comply WI til reqest
from the governor OF Virgi MA for the
surrender Of the three color ed seamen,
charged with aiding a slave 20 escape
from that state, On his rec )mendation
the Legislature repealed the .aw which
/ permitted a travelling slay eholder To
hold his slaves for nine mo- lths in the
state Of New York. He was reelected
in 1910, and declined a sim liar honor
in 1912. Adhearing to the \ Vhig party
while in private life, he was elected u
the United States senate IN Ls49, anC
at once took a leading position in that
! body as an opponant Of the e xtensioE
Of slavery. In 1850 he made his ia
nous higher law speech, and opposed
Mr Clay's compromise bill. . II,
steadily opposed the know L othinl
movement participated in the organi
cation Of the republican party at Pitts
burg in 1854, and the following -wiute
was reelected to the senate dh tine
free soil issues. In 1855 his sp eecl
was made declaring the existaBee O. al
"imepressible conflict betwe cen the op
posing and enduring forces" Of ft q
dom and slavery IN 1850 he receive
. ia votes on the first ballot for pres
dent ia the Chicago convention the
. highest number given 70 any candidAts
. but failed 10 get tie nominatsn
through the obstinate hostility Of Hoe
ace Greeley On the election Of Mr
= Liucoln he was appointed secretary o
state. aud filed that Office with mark .,
! ability through the succeeding Gig b
i years. IL the spring Of 1865 he wa
thrown from bis carriage, and bis arm
! and leg were broken. While thus Grip
pied OF the fatal l4ih Of April be va
9 attacked IN his bed b. Lewis Payne
r one " Wilkes Booths aceompliccs, AMI
wounded ia the f4ee and neck with
5 kaile-his son Fredeilek receiving
{ broken skull from the same desperate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-24
WEST, HARD 4 co ,
ALBERT WALLACE


Bennington County Court, Jane Term, 1872
Whereas Fernando West and Seymour Hard
of Arlington, Ia said County Of Bennington, aud
Clarence G, Hard Of the City 81 Now iurk, part
ners under the style an arm name u Nrst,
Hard q Co., sued out tholr writ Hgamst Albert
Wallace of said Arlington in an aetiou ou BpoE
Accounts demanding three hundred d0ilars
damages
The said writ being dniy entered Ia Court Rt
the June Term thereof, A. D ASA, aud continued
from term to term Of taid court 30 the Juno
term thereof, A y, 1872 the present torn, and
II appearing that the said defendant Albert
Wallace was absent from the State at the time of
the service o. the writ and has not returned and
had no notice ot tho service OF said writ
1T is ORDERED that said cause be continued
| to the next term tead Court 10 be- holden at
bennington within and for the county Of Ben
umgton on the Fret Tuesday OF December. A, d
| 1872, and that notice be given tu said defendant
Albert Walsce 10y publication of this order ia the
| Manchester Journal, e newspaper published At
| Manchester IN said county 0i Bennington three
weeks successfully, the last Of which publication s
shallbe at least twenty days before said term Of
| said court, which shall be deemed sufficient noe
tice to the said Albert Wallace Of the pondeucy
/ Of said suit
| Given under my hand az Bennington in said
county this 10th day Of October, A. b., 1872.
| JOHN Y HALL Clerk.
/ J. X, BACHELOR, Atty foIS4hr, q 3wx
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-24

Ire New York Tribune takes pleas
Bn in withdrawing the charges against
Speaker Blaine ia connection with the
alleged Pacific Railway transactions
The sabtcrtugo was always too appa
reHt 20 have any weight, but il would
have looked more Ike genuine repent
aHce had the Tribune taken the pleas
uro before the October elections II
used the libel as long as it was Of any
value and then magnanimously retrac
ted il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-24

The great = stake Of M Sewaras Pc.
litieal lifr was Is uPPosi q rlesidoat
Johnson 10 oprgse % sho recoa-
f'aetn pcaey rCoH res Amer the
election # President Grant NJ Sew
ard retired iapuyata life made an ey.
tended tour around the world. aud was
engagedin preparing bis autobiogra ply
for publication AZ the time Of his death
His last public atteance was IN a let
ter written on.y a few days ago, de.
elariag bis faith In aud adherence 70
tho republican party, and bis hostility
70 those who are oouspiring for its
overthrow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-24

The Northern Pacific Railroad party
has returned 70 Portland after a ten
days absence. having explored all the
harbos, bays aud channels, run four
hundred miles around Puget Sound,
examined the valley Of the Columbia
river three hundred miles to it's mouth 3,
and Snake river They express the
strongest admiration for the entire
route they personally surveyed.
Strong parties have made favorable
proposals for the immediate coustruc.
ton Of a railroad ON the coast also
from the Columbia river eastward
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-24
PiufpCctas For Isis Shh 1eAf.
THE Am fAE
An illustrated MonlhlY Journal. unFcrs
ais admitted % BE- tie handsonesg
fenoiieai iu o. worli A wis
rescutstsrc and champion 81
American Taste.


MOI Cor sale a. Book or News Stores,
TnT AfpTNE. while issaea villa Ill tse rexu.
lsrity, has naue 90 TIE temporary or umrlr IN.
taFssl ahkr1 c1eIlAug - ordinary periodicals. Il
i 40 elegant miscellany % pure. hrht and grace.
hil l.tsmturt s4d calisctlan q pfeiuTes tha
FarCst specimens 90 artistic sksA iA black az
white Aihag gh taeh succeeding numnef e.
faT3s ffush pleasure 10 lts friends The real
value aud beauty q THE AlpthE viii be most
app feeiAted aftEr i has been bound ~ 81 the
close u the yfAr WHilf other publications mas
claim snperaof ghsEVuess a. compared ~lth rivals
70 . similar clRss. tie ALhiAE ls unique and
original uauepp t8nua alone and unsppr0Aehed
absolutely wlthout c8mpUttion IL price ~ char.
setter The posSessar u = complete volume cAn-
bot duplicate the Quautiiy q hHs paper aud en-.
cravings ia any either shape or number u vol
umar tor tea uues he eost and then there arr
the Chuomae besides
All DEPARTMENT
The publisher are authorized 10 announce de.
sigus from many 81 tac mast eminent artists u
America
IN addition THE ALpINE viii Reproduce 81.
amples Of The beet foreign masters, selected
with q view o. the highest agtisuc success aud
greatest general interest avoiding such a. hAy
become familiar through photographs or cop
ies q Rny Kind
The quarterly tinted plates Tor 1875 will repro
duce fonr Of John S. DAVIS lBimit6hle child
sketches appropriate 90 the fonr seasons, The
plate appearing 10 the Issues iaE January, April
1uly aud October wuald be alone worth Year
subscription.
The popular feature Of u coplously illustrated
Christmas number will be continued.
TO possess suoh d Faiaahle epitome OF the art
world az q e0st e. tiIling vii command the sub
scrptionH Of thousands H every section or the
country but as the usefulness and Attrac hons 81
THE AID me can be- enhanced ia proportion 10
the numerical Increase ~ it supporters, the pub
lisbefa propose 10 make ASSURANCE doubly sure
by the following unparalleled oAer GO
premium CHHOHOS FOR 1878
Eyery subscriber 10 the ALDlNE, who pays ia
adyanur faF the year 1918, viii receive without
additional charge pair Of beautiful oil ehromas
after J. j. Hin, the rmlleut English painter
/ The pictures, entitled the The Village Belle, -
and "Crusslg the Moor are I4x20 inches, are
printed from Is different plates, requiring - i'm
pressions and tints to perfect each picture. The
same chfomOs are sold for $50 per pair ia the
art stores,
THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT
will continue under the care Of Mr. Richard
Henry StoddArd, assisted BY the best writer's
and poets of the DAY. who will strive Ia have
/ the literature uf the ALDlNE alwa 4s4u keeping
/ with it, artistic attractions.
TERMS
$500 per Annum, In Advance, with
Oil Chromos Free.
AGENTS WANTED.
| Any person wishing 10 act permanently rs Il
! local agent will receive mil and prompt iniorm-
JAMES SUTTON & CO., Publishers,
h So, Maiden lane N, J.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-10-24

A majority oftbe delegates elected
g. attend the convention IN the third
district afc said to - Ia favor Of the
nomination u Judge Poland Tho con.
,esi has beea close and sharp and such
means have been used ia The election
81 delegates as may lead TO bolt
whichever mau Is nominated.