davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-05-02

A Winchester, Virginia, farmer
harvested seven hundred barrels
of apples last year from a nine
acre orchard, realizing $500.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-05-02
2a7 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

are Sole Ageats for the following:
Pacific Sulky Rakes, Hubers Revolving RAkes,
Nsllis HarpOon Horse Pitch Forks, blanchard
Churns, Pru;zman Wood Pumps, Deerss extra Ano
Cast Steel PIows and Two Horse Walking Cultiys-
tors, Nishwitz Pulverizing Harrow, &C., &c.' &c.
Send for Pamphlets and descriptive Circulars of
both Implements and Seeds. mar2Sm2sHP
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-05-02

Ny first is in eat, but not in drink.
My second is in talk, but not in think
My third is in mouse, but not in rat.
MY fourth is in dress, but not in hat.
My fifth is in sister, and also in mother.
My whole is the name of my baby brother.
Walton, Mich. Iva SToDDARI
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-05-02
Youths Department.

rD-orignsl Enigmss, Charades, Problems, etc.
are respectfully solicited. The answers must al.
ways accompany them. together with the real name
tba yvrffar
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-05-02
EAlg1 The Great Cause of
zslEEsE H1raannGiserv

Just Published in a Sealed Envelope. Price cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure OF Seminal Weakness, or SPerma-
torrhCea induced by Seif-Abuse, Involuntary Ennis
sons, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Impede
meuts 10 Marriage generally Consumption, Bpilep
sy, anC Fits; Mental and Physical I3eapacity,
&C. by ROBERT J. CULYERWELL, II. D., Au-
ther OF the ''Greeu Book" &c.
The world renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences Of Self-Abuse may be
efTectualiy removed without medicine, and without
dangerous surgical operations, boagies, instruments,
rings or cOrdials, pointing out a mode of cure st
once certain and eGectuaI by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be, may cnrs
himself cbeaply, privately, and radically. THIS
LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUS-
ANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal. to any address, in plain sealed
envelope on The receipt Of six cents, or two postage
stamps by addre sEing the publishers
Also, Dr. CuIyerwslls "darriage Guide, price
cents
Address the Publishers,
CHAs. ]. @. KLINE b co.,
l27 Bowery, New York, Post-Offee Box, 4oS6.
sabIStap6sMPACO
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-05-02
DIR. A. EVANS,
r. G. RUSS. ND. D..

10 o hUSss M Dse
Physician. Surgeon and Accoucheur,
HfLLSBORO, OHIO.
Still continues the practice of Medicine and Surgery
Office Main Street, next door cast of Post Once.
R.sideuce-SouJh High St. south Of South Street.
Otbee hours from 10 o'clock A. NJ, to 2, and
tot p. NJ.
ES-sPeeial attention given to sursical Cases and
Pulmonary Diseases i.nz5
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-05-02
Correspondence Of the News.
LETTER FROM KANSAS.

An Unprecedepfed Winter
Fall Wheat a FaiIUre-Fruit
All Safe-Great Religious Re-
vival i'm AtchisOn-Infldelity
Rebuked.
GOOD INTENT, Kan.
April 18th, 1872.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-05-02

Druggists. Moscow, clsrmOnt Co., 0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-01

which las lately been entirely cnoya.
acd and opened since July lss gives
perfect ssusiaetn to al customers
Newburgh has two ladies schools. a
mixed school ana boys nsti,Btc, gen
orally called Nsvhurgh Institute. Hen.
~ ". siglar. 4 M Principal. This
IS the most prominent school "a the city
and j. situated upon tie height called
Seminary Place. commanding a mag
nifccut Wow UP and down the Hudson.
The scenery on every side is indeed ~
unsurpassed beauty. Tho object Of
this institution is 10 thoroughly prepare
boys for their college course. Several
foreigners are gathered here to get
their education. Spsniards, French,
Cubans, Syrjans, aud Others. There
ale two Presbyterian Churches in the
city, and a third one is being built, al.
so an Episcopal Church. For ahun-
dance in modern Improvements Of all
kinds, and particularly for the superior
beauty Of rs situation, we think New
burgh surpasses al other places on the
Hudson River T.E.e.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-01

In his "Recolleetions Of a Busy
Life" Mr. Greeley says u have no
faith in third party movements, which
are generally impelled by an occult
purpose to help one Of the leading par.
ties by drawing off votes from the 9th.
e." Mr. Greeley and his friends as
Liberal Republicans exactly illustrate
this They seek to help the Democrat
10 party by drawing of votes from the
Republican. The truer conclusion,
perhaps. would be that the he still dis
likes third parties and is a Democrat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-01

grow % very respectable dso but
ita nature seems g. attract q sagt 81
parasite which also grows Up around
itin a spiral fern. uutl finally is 10.
creasing growth destroys tie tree that
- kindly supported i. The tree 81
last decays aud disappears, while H.
parasite remains standing by virtue
Of It's own strength. glaying ia It's al
umph. Let as who are soteheadcd
Republicans beware, lest our present
prospects fer power aud glory shall
meet the fate Of The poor tree, and
too late friend that Democracy has
played the parasite with as. Ah.M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-01

otR sEMINARY.
MANCHESTER, July goth, 1879.

MANCHESTER, July goth, 1872.
M. Editor
That the public may know something
ofthe character and general reputation
Of Mr.. Shaw, whom the trustees have
engaged and appointed principal please
publish the following testimonial from
official members IN the board Of truss
tees OF Chester Academy.
To whom il may concern, the bearer
II II. Shaw. A. NJ, now Of Springfield
Vt, was for three years principal OF
our Academy, himself clear and in
tcnsely earnest scholar, rigidly tho
rough aud accurate instructor, q firm
and successful discipliuariau, a chris
tiaa gentleman he gave tone and
character aad increase 10 our Academy
which few principals have reached.
Ii il expected. therefore, that the
Seminary here. viii under the adj
miuistraiion Of Mr. Shaw, maintain it,
well earned reputation. as atTorling an
pportanity FOR the young o. botho
sexes 70 enter upon and pursue hcir
studies under most favorable eircum-
stances ia the classics, or the different
branches a English Literature. fitting
them well aad fully for any Of our col
lcges. o. ~ more common walks and
business q lie The attention q
p.ous young men u every denomination
q christians. hopefully looking forward
70 tie ministry, and needing pecuniary
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-01
DoasEr, W., July 29th, 1872.

bOhcEit IL July -VbuJ iDi~s
Mr.. Editor:
We had the pleasure, about two
weeks since to take a trip down the
Hudson River, as far as Newburgh, n.
Y, and thought that few words about
ii would please some Of your readers,
OF course this is not meant for those
who have gone up and down the Hud-
son time and again, but rather for those
who know nothing about it, except
from what they may have heard. Pas
sengers starting from Manchester on
the 1915 a. m. train going south, ar
rive at Petersburgh junction, where
they change cars to arrive in Troy at
1855 p m Understanding that the
night boats 30 not stop at all the sta
tons, we took the 4:05 p. m. train on
Hudson River r r. 1t had been a
very warm day, so that towards even
ing a little breeze along the river seem
cd exceedingly delightful At POUCH.
kecpsie the train stopped long enough
70 give Us an opportunity Of seeing the
members u the Troy Boat Club march
ing by 10 procession, in splendid half
marine uniforms, aud band Of music
at their head. The Troy boys APP
pcarcd beautifully. We arrived at
FishkiIl at $50 By-the-way, the train
on which we were was freight and
accommodation. From this place d
ferry crosses every half hour to New
burgh, situated precisely opposite, on
the west side u the Hudson, about 80
miles south q Troy and 90 north If
New York This city was incorporated
about five Or SIX years ago, aud has
low a population of about 1900. Il
has several good hotels United States
Hotel, only few steps from tie Jerry,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-01
A srnAP OF IiIsTnHN.
Abraham LiacaIH aud Horace greeley.
t.rsslsy's Patrtstisms

Abraham LtuceIa aud Horace Greeley.
Grsslsy's Patriotism.
On the 9th Of August, 1902, at the
time when there was the greatest ne
q ssity Tor encouraging the Union
sentiment at the north and uphold
ing the hands Of President Lincoln
IN lis trying position, Horace Greeley
Published 10 the Tribune, a letter to
Mr.. Lincoln, making certain demands
in his sclf.conGdeut manner. How his
interference was viewed by the Presi-
dent may be judged by the following
paragraph from the reply u that eau
,ious aud just man. dated August 22nd.
Hon Horace Greeley Dear Sir --
have just read yours Of the 9th inst,
addressed T. slfthrough the New
York Tribune n there be in IL any
statement or assumption Of facts
which knos 20 be erroneous, DO not
now ahd here coutroyea them II
ther bc any infcrenccs which may
i,cljeye 70 BE- falsely drawn, ! DO not
now and here argue against them. II
there he perccptiblc ia il an iuipditen4
atd didaipriai ioae, ! waive i, ia de-
ference - al ia friend whose heart
have always supposed TO be right As
- the policy ! secn 70 he pursuing, as
you say. have not meant u leave any
one Ia doubt
Ga the 18th ~ July. ls6l Mr. Gree.
ley enclosed 20 Mr. Lincoln letter and
dispatch be bal received from Colo.
rado Jcweii. who was ii Niagara Falls
in which Jewoti said. Two anibassa-
dors 81 Davis 4 Co. are now Ia Canada
wfs "a aaa Compute ysetors for T-asas
aaa requested Greeley - come u Nj.
agara Falls with Tie Presidents pro-
lection fof them 70 proceed 70 Wash
ingtoh II his letter transmitting
thea 70 The President. Greeley said
there vas widespread Courictioa
that the Government And is promiuen,
supporters are not anxious ior peace,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-01

The Bennington Free Press, aecor-
ding to its own statement the Official
county paper, the only out'spoken
Grant paper in the county, has come
out for Greeley because. at it says,
three fourths OF its patrons are for that
ticket. Does il mean three fourths in
number, or IN sizcy According TO the
famous saying Of Walpole every man
has his price. but we think the Free
Press sold out too cheap, but perhaps
we have not got the exact figures. But
where are the men, who two years ago
cried out 30 strongly in the columns of
the Free Press about the crime Of muz-
ding the press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-01
SALEM, N. Y, July Goth, 1872


SALEM, n. T., July 10Th, 1877.
Editor Manchester journal:
DEAR SE;--Last Friday evening we
had political exhibition, which, had
the programme been suggested from
years ago, would have been considered
the production of an insane mind. 1t
was nothing more or less than the mar
riage ceremony Of Democracy" and
Greeley Republicans" The pyrotech-
mic display accompanied with the hois-
ting of the Greeley flag" seemed to be
the principal part of the entertainment.
A few speeches were made congratula-
ting tho e~oocssful event, but one wouu
Judge from the stiffness and awkward
ness of the speakers on both sides, that
they were unaccustomed to public
speaking, but this was not the case
they were unaccustomed to advocating
those political principles against which
they had fought for almost lifetime.
For the platform on which they pre-
tend to base themselves, is all mere
sham for show, and below all of this,
lies deep laid political intrigue. 1t
was very evident that both parties
were dissatisfied, and would have much
preferred to talk on those subjects more
in consonance with their feelings.
Perhaps, however, they may think that
by practice, they will be enabled soon
to succeed, and so now propose to
make beginning, even though their
new food is indigestible at present,
and gives them painful symptoms of
dyspepsia.
To talk Of enthusiasm or even Of any
special interest on the part of those
gathered there such as might natural
ly be expected on such a strange oc-
casion, would be perfectly absurd. In
fact most of the audience was compris.
ed of straightforward Republicans, who
had met there for the purpose Of wit
Messing the foolishness' Of the occa-
sion. Not corporals guard Of intel
ligent people would have been there
without them.
| Greeleyism in Salem, we can assure
you, has and will have very few vota'
ries from the old Republican party.
As party, we are firm and unhinching
and decided. We are silent, not
even laxative, because we feel our
course is safe so long as there is such
a scarcity Of 'disaffected' Republicans.
And If we are correctly informed, this
silence is universal throughout the
country, aud viii manifest itself only
when the crisis comes ia November
next. Then we are confident that the
old proyorb will be proven TO be true,
that, Speech is silver, but silence il
! gold.
Mr. Editor, we are pleased to see by
the JoUHSA1 that some Of our Dorset
friends are and have concluded to re-
main with the old party to which they
have so long been attached and are
. organizing Grant club. Good for
East Dorset May il be the means Of
producing reaction which shall be
felt to the extreme boundaries Of the
township.
. There is no other alternative, no
compromise. Either we stand frm aud
! continue with and sustain the old Re-
publican Party. Of else BY departure
{ we strike hands with Democracy, and
will b. forever swallowed up 10 the
! maelstrom Of destruction, which she is
preparing ior a.
! There is q tree, native Of some 81 the
eastern countries, which is said o
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-01
REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE.

pownal Solomon w. Gardner, j.
Perkins, John w. Hall.
Stamford-Obid Hall, j. NJ. Clough,
] O. Sanford
Readsboro-Apollos Bailey, II. w
Mason, q. V. Bennett.
Searsburgh Joseph Crosicr, n. J,
Wilson Foster GroesbeUk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-01

IA, e especially called 70 the fae, TIA,
ono aim of the scmiaary is 10 reader
ihis Sd, aud they are earnestly invited
A. heretofore & share ia the beueiac.
u1ts offered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-01
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHER MACHINES

A moments glance at tlns novel combination
for FrED, will convince the reader Of its supe-
riority, fot the following reasons;
let. The presser foot is always raised from
the fabric when the feed takes place, thereby i'm
parting no resistance to seams OF ridges Will
feeding.
"a. The needle being Ia the fabric and NOV.
ing with the VERTICAL REED-B AH-Nlth III full
pressure on ia goods At the time the Iced taxes
place, renders 1t cure, strong aud uniform 10
length.
81 The needle being in the goods at the time
the feed takes place. renders It Impossible 70 full
one piece while the other II stretched
Attn. The VERTICAL FEED.BAR being behind the
needle renders It capable Of saving elastic goods
makes a smooth aud flexible seam With stitch
alike An both rides -thus enabling the sewing u
amy number II tAiekue .res without bastuR aud
oporatiug with equal facility Ou the heaviest A.
VOL AZ the Eighties fabrics.
The SHOE THADE, aud others engaged iu exc
cutting scroll work brsidinR, etc, sail appreciate
the value Of :his feed at once, as the stitches are
aiWaya tbe same lcuRth 10 turning curyee, long
ii short, To either direction while all other rna.
chimes leugtheu the stitch ia turning the gpods
one way, aud shorten IN turning the other.
IN addition 20 the foregoing Invaluable and IN
dispcnsebla features which are peculiar q TINS
M chine alone, We urge the iJlloWing additional
points Rhich thlE machine pOHHesseh AID ahlch
ia the family " mandatory
lit sInrfIesr4 It has 10 under works 10 BE-
booked sitter " 70 get 0ut 81 order IL composed
o. a lee plumber u working parts than any other
shuttle Machine lr easier and quicker learned
aud il simple 10 construction thAt II can BE-
used efficiently b. any one with facility.
"a. DuRAHuIrY lie working pafts are made
Of the best imported steel each ppinl 81 frc-
t4on being case hardened.
81 EffIcIfNeY- Il is The largest mscbine
manufactured that IL adapted 10 family sHviug I.
it, ~ incl arm Enables il u a. greater sanety
Of stitching. from The ARhtnst cambuci through
Ill gra lee ~ fAbflek 10 hstEsrs isHtber and doer
il 90 well that The came machine may BE- psed
ether ii manufacturing o. family sewing Viii
equal facility.
sth. PEAcrIeaBmlqY EHD EaonoEI Is rams a.
high rate " speed, which, c4mbEed WITH its
pecaiiAr feea enables The operator 70 turn the
pofk II any anglo While the rAEehinc is - fall
mgtsoL without changing Tie tsnsioH " length
- stitca
The 4Achlls Sill be- shown vJtb great pleasure
whether you deslre % purchase % not. Please
call ard examine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-01
TAKE A CERTIFICATE
~ THE
NORTH EASTERN MUTUAL LIFE
ASSOCIATION,

"
BRATTEBORO, VERMONT,
lUfIgcE ~ TowN HAIL.
AID
= II OF ECT YOUR FhMIL Y.
The Expense II Less than One.third the Cost
10 an Old rtOchPlau Company
DIVISION 30, 4
For pcTsons aged ~ 10 10 ApMissI1R 81 %
ARhuAL prE 81 90 AssEssSEafs 81 10
F0T each death. Present number, 90.
DIVISION j.,
Ages ~ 70 90 ApNlrsi0s SlV %
ANNrAL DUE 20 Ou ANsEsk8ENTB 81 10
For sch death Sumbef Abgut 1907.
DIVISION D.
Ages 80 to61 ADMISSION 80 %
ARNUAL DrK % ~ AssEasMKSf III 10
For each death. Number about 1000
Apply 70 II Is. FowLEE, At Manchester, aud al
Arlington, h. d. 3. HkhB
Iu case 81 The death Df any member ~ the as+
booiAtiuu bic heirs ~ arzigneer vii receive A.
many dollars a. there ara members Ia Ais d.
EiElun
Bratleboro W.. May 29lh, 1914 l3ly5r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-01
mtrahIlean aeuntt tenHsntion.

Liberal nsPahiieaa Gounty Convention.
TIE Liberal Republicans o. bennington County
arc hereby Hailhsd 20 meet 10 hAss ConYun-
ton Al BANK Hal North Bennington on Monday
August 5th, ls71 ~ III o'clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pusc II nominating county ticket to be sup
ported 81 The september election. Al opposed
81 the present administration aud IN favor of the
election ~ Greeley AID Brown are cordially In
yitgd 30 be present Noted speakers have been
Invited % address the convention. Fare, by RAD
F0ads, free one wAy,
H. Il HURD c,-
LYMAN A00FltH, 1919!
THOMAS L. HALL, N"'nAiil''c'
North bennington, VI, July al, 1871. g2s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-01

usmssratts oaaaty Cansrnttan.
TIE p5muefsia u BsuuiuRtou County are
hsrstY fegaestea ~ meet 10 rlkss convention at
haIl Hail. Al = ugth bennington. 90 Monday
AHg 50, y. isfz ~ ~ O'Clock A, NJ, fat the
purposes - nominating equity 1aacsrs W be cup
parted - the oataing September election. Prom
lhrut speakers ffum abroad vii address the con
Fsutioa Ksd democrats iei ne have the largest
NssuYVutlau ever hvid 10 Bennington county,
Fare 8Ds uaTs
GEO. ~ aINMONs,l con,,,v
VI. III HEHEE, y..s..s
CLARK sTOhE. N''""''s'N'
bennington, VI, Jgly "a, isIA Wv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-01
IN THE MATTER OF THE DANDY
( COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

We, the subscribers, being appointed IS TIE
Hon. the Probate Court In Tie District II Mah-
chester. GommiHei0nrfs 70 receive tXNlAius ali
adjust the claims and denAids u tA psasnsss
against the estate ~
BcihiA Wilmai rsta VI AfGB ton.
IN said DE net deceased sHd aisJ all Halufs and
demands exhibited in offset Thereto AMI sE
months from the illh day u jay 1872 baiHR Al
i0wod BY said Court fof that pufposo, We 10,
therefore, hereby give notice that Re Viii attaud
n the LaslurEe 0t eur appointment u ihe dUpi-
ling house " Dwight sheldon 10 Arlington "a tho
sth day u January, 3 s3z rom one until four
O'clock y. M, % SAID day.
Dated At Arlington THE llih day u Jaiy, A..
b., ls72
A. 81 CAAFiELU o.
E8sE A. y. BARTLETT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-01

THURSDAY At6rsT. s.. ,aA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-01
RuRR AND BURTON SEMINARY.
MASeuruEn yEuwosr

4 boarding. and Dag School for Ladies
and Geafl6mcH,
Anards the advantages " a fnl Board ~ Teach
ere. Carefully Prepared Courses ~ Stady
thorough drill. IN the Engiish with special stieu-
ton So the classics and Young men preparing for
college f2li Term and Academic Year begins
"Wednesday, AuE 4lst An early application for
rooms Wili be found advantageous For other
particulars OF Catalogues, address Rev J. d
Wiokham, d. d. at Manchester, ur The Principal
after August let.
n. II. SHAW, Principal
Manchester, VI, July 10th, ls72 7ly2l0K
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-01
SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS.
N. i. POWERS.

MANUFACTURER uF
FINE DRESS SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS,
Wishes to call the attention Of the public the
fact that be has on hand foe stock Of
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH CHEyIOT SHIFTING
which viii be made up to or,er IN the finest
styles, cut 10 measure, and warranted 10 It, Al
so, Fine Dfess shFts made from the very best
grades Of Muslin. Every Gentleman will be
measurement in inches Size Of collar worn aize
round the chest, waist and wrist distance from
center u shoulders along the arm to the knuckle
Of the wrist. Mention the number of plats IN
bosom aud style Of Cuffs al 30 mention whether
bOsoIns are 70 have studs or spirala The trade
furnished with III dress and business shirts
at short notice.
East Arlingto. , Vt, July 10th, 1872 72lylOS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-01

s.si~~.t .s@- Essr~slt,ss ss-aiast'aa'
Ht 1ttsHrsse
ULYSSES Is. GRANT, 81 IIaaoa
r1 1flr tsEsftsf
HENRY WILSON. of Massachusetts.
ta8~- Hspasgisas ststs Sea.isstssss-
zen sggn4sase
JULIUS CONNERsE. Of Wosdsloek.
ra tstrF sssnaRaaas
Hu-sEI.Lk TAFT, u BurlinEgau.
ga 7rrtsaaf1.
JOHN A. PAGE, 81 Montpelier.
tatss H.pahiisaa sesnty Nssatsstiass.
FE TstgaEt
Ms tulHIHA. e Hsnrbaslst
IT, O. HUJHHlNN y Sc bsHllpEtaU.
rae tssisrssr sJugnss
IN e1EIs. u Doset.
". FUGTEb, ~ iesnaL
FsE sHtAFy
D CAuFUI q Ar3uRtan.
rga hloA hAllGffs
, J. aarAIJs 4 hnpst.
Prs afs4nf tTTaEsTr
-. HATgAElUHR ~ krliHgt0B.
TaH gpuaIs % FaQhsTHs
B. D. BURTON Manchester District
WITH BsnulaKtaa District
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-01
GmAED, ElaE Co Pa,


M. Editor:
Inclosed please find $500, the
amount Of my subscription 10 the
JouRS4L from June LIST, as find by
my receipt that the old subscription ex-
tended to May 25th 1879. We old
Yermonters out here on the shores Of
Lake Erie cannot do without the jour
NAL, because Of its local news. One
thing / cannot account for is why our
paper does not reach us Saturday even
ing without fail 1t does not until
Monday, sometimes Wednesday, and
some numbers have failed to put in an
appearance at all.
Harvesting has begun ; wheat is
heavy Notwithstanding the dry weather
which lasted until the 18th inst since
then there have been frequent showers
which will save the corn and late po-
tatocs. All kinds of fruit will be abun-
dant. Respectfully,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-01

We know of no reason why our friend
should not get the Journal regularly,
They have been mailed, with the
others, Thursday morning without an
exception for more than year. We
think the fault must be in the mail--ED.
JOURNAL.