davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-04
SPAIN.
Terrible Fire Raging.

MADRID, October "a terrible fire
occurred in the town of Escurial,
.senry-'our miles northeast Of this city.
4 ,buoder storm which had been
threatening during the afternoon, broke
oa, violently in the evening, accompa-
pisi by vivid flashes Of Lightning. The
p,iace Of Escurial was struck by bolt
,Dd Instantly set on fire. The flames
quickly spread through the building,
sad the Royal Library, containing
thousand of volumes, and OF the great
Is, value, was soon one mass OF flames.
The Palace itself WAS doomed 10 de-
,ruction, as the flames were issuing
rom the windows and other parts Of the
,uilding, and dense volumes OF smoke
. ling the halls and entrances. which
usie all attempts at rescuing the paint
I,,s and other valusbles abortive,
Tie splendid gallery OF paintings, the
0Iection OF ages, was threatened with
!sslruc,ion. The Dire soou communlca-
led to the church or monastery adjoiD-
ias the Palace, which, at the latest re.
port, was also 10 imminent danger OF
beng destroyed.
Owing to the strong wind the fire
progressed with fearful rapidity, the
ismes occasionally shooting to a great
oeightb and lighting up the surround
ng darkness. Shortly after the fire
troke out a dispatch was sent to the
Kings Palace in this city, informing
HE Majesty OF the occurrence. He
Immediately dispatched brigade OF
itemen with all the necessary ap-
psra,us TO Escurial. and followed
quickly in person. The news caused
great excitement in Madrid and many
Lave gone to the scene of the fire. At
midnight the fire was still raging with
auabated fury. An immense crowd Of
excited citizens were congregated in the
nclnily, all actively exerting themselves
70 ssve the buildings from destruction.
The appliances for fighting the confla-
grafton were meagre and unserviceable.
TIE arrival OF the Kings fremep was
lonentarily expected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-04
GEORGIA.
State EIectiOn-DemOcrat Ticket
Elected by $4,000 Majority.

State EIectiOn-DemOcra Ticket
Elected by $4,000 Majority.
SAVANNAH, GA, October 3.-One
hundred and twenty-one counties give
Smith (DemocraD 10000 majority.
There are yet fifteen counties to hear
from which will probably increase the
Democratic majority to $4,000. The
election in the State passed off very
quietly, with the exception of a dis
turbance already reported.
AUGUSTA, October 3.-The official
count gives the Democrats the follow
ing msjorities in the counties ma med ::
Richmond, 1850; Wilkes 1910 Morgan,
1OOG Muscega, 7U0. The State win
gve a Democratic majority OF over
10000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-04
IOWA.
Attempt TO Throw u Train OH the
TrAck.

Attempt 10 Throw u Train OFT the
Track.
DUBUQUE, October 3-An attempt
was made last light to throw the in
coming night express from the west
from the track, three miles beyond
Plainsburg. A tie had been securely
fastened on the track, over a culvert,
and set endways. The train was gong
very fast, and the tie, being partly rot
ten, was broken by the collision, other
wise terrible accident would have oc-
Cured. The engine jumped seven feet
ard cracked one Of the drivers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-04
INDIANA.
State Fair.

Indianapolis, October 3.-This, the
fourth day of the State Fair, drew the
largest crowd Of visitors Of the week.
thirty Thousand people being on the
grounds at noon. Many of the depart.
ments lack display, much Of the allotted
space being unoccupied. The fine art
and floral halls are the most creditable.
There is a good exhibition OF stock,
many of the classes showing q marked
improvement over last year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-04
WASHINGTON.
The Civil Service Rules.

WASHINGTON, October lS.-A COM
Pete examination under the Civil Ser
"cs rules or filling a $1,000 clerkship
% the office of the Collector OF Customs
and a $1,000 clerkship in the Naval
Ohce at New York, will be held at the
Custom House in that city or the 9TH
aud S;h inst.
ANegro Rioter Arrested.
A cOlorei man named Charles Per-
kIns, accused Of being one of the ring
.saders in the late riot near Patterson,
new Jersey, was arrested at Alexan-
dia' Virginia, yesterday. He was com.
NiUedto Jail to await requisition from
'ae authorities Of New Jersey. .
A Shooting 4 flair
occurred on Pennsylvania avenue tEis
AFTERNOON between Perry Carson and
NAa'ies Irvine, two we'll known colored
pOll'lcIans, both Of this city. No one
's; hurt. Both parties were arrested
'al oound over. They will be tried to.
norov.
contributions TO the Conscience
Fund.
0'ef $4,000 were received al the
,5;tsasury TO dav, being a conscience
"'O4'e IRON Hamburg, Germany.
The Wreck
'le orig Michael and Annie, which
'sa rom Darieu, George. tor Phils-
'p'la' on the 29th Of September
y O'ie1 with lumber has been discovered
:os la'lIude 3O' and Az. and longitude
" aod 4, in twelve fathoms OF water
.,s s.o discovered her anchor was down
ii. ~ neld last. There were no signs ot
\. ~. Crew or suy OF her small boats visi.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-04
RY TELEGRAPH.
...,usively for the Register.
the Pacific and Atlantic Line.
omce, no Main Street.
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.


r,xpoy, October 3.-Judge Willis,
n. Probate Court, long and favora-
BY known in legal circles here, oom'
.;,,sa suicide to-day, while labor!ng
I'i nSs, an attack OF temporary insanity,
.raOerinduced by gout.
New Gold Pields In A ustraiiA.
,n.rrsIisn advices report the discov-
,,, Of new and extensive gold fields
-, ,ss, number of diggers are tlocking
= n. new territory. The one just dis
',ssrsd " is abundant and rich in quality.
N, Geneva Decision Approved.
SIR Charles Adderly, Conservative
v,mbsr OF Parliament and Under
s,,,stsry of the Colonies in the last
n;.,.-I Government, in speech last
.;,bt welcomed the Geneva decision
.,d declared that the parties who fitted
'nt The Confederate cruisers ought TO
nav 'or their depredations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-04
ALBANY.
The Straight.ouls in Convention

ALBANY, n. Y, October 3.-The
Straight-out Democratic Convention
met to-day, appointed an Electoral
ticket and adjourned till 4 P. n. On
reassembling, the Committee on Reso-
iutions presented a series OF resolutions,
which were adopted, indorsing OConor
aud Adams, and denouncing the Gin
cinnati and Baltimore Conventions as a
betrayal of the Democratic party. A
State Committee was appointed. Mo-
tions to nominate State ticket were
twice voted down, after which the Con-
vention adjourned sine die.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-04
ROCHESTER,.
FatAl Accidents.

RocHEsrER, n. Y, October 3.-Yes-
t.rdsy forenoon at Lyons, Wayne
county, . farmers team ran away,
throwing the man out Of the wagon,
and killing him instantly. In the a.
ternoon relative drove the runaway
team to the village. for the purpose oi
procuring . cofiu for the deceased. and
in crossing the Central railroad track Q
locomotive oollided with the wagon and
Fox and the horses were killed. The
locomotive and two or three oars were
thrown into TIE ditch, bat aoas a the
rssssassrs wss injured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-04
PHILADELPHIA.
Extensive Fires,

l. 'alAoELPHIA. October s. The
:. 4I'' 70 warehouse Of John Boyle & Co.,
H. Ai' city, vas nearly destroyed by FIRE
''snlng The loss will probably
un' 10 $4,000. The fire communi'
), S C,hth I!th the store adjoining, occupied
lcs. .Iset,il az en q Sons. tobacconists, who
S..Sl9VOO; insurance $4,000. J. w.
''oold also lost 5000.
Ip,.. .ls broke out this morning in
"a Sat,. NJ 3 Auhnss's tobacco pipe factory,
al, l's i.s,stsss stss't saasias . hsi sf 5000;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-04
GRANT INCENDIARY IN GEORGIA

GRANT 1NCENDIAkH IN GEOhGlA
A Radical Orator Inciting the Ne
grOes 20 Riot, Murder and Arson.
The Savannah Republican prints the
following report Of speech delivered
in Glen Grove, Liberty county. Georgia,
by Alpeoris Bradley, formerly Grant
State Senator, and once q candidate for
Congress:
The chairman introduced the Hon.
A. Bradley "a "the Wsnhoo Of Ogee-
Chez" He denied the right Of Georgia
to assess poll taxes, as there We're no
common schools in the State. No
representatives should be received in
Congress, az Georgia had abridged the
exercise OF the elective franchise. He
did not intend TO pay, and as for oaths
be would swear to all Of them. They
should at the election march to the polls
1000 strong, with hstchets in their
hsnds-not pistols, because the pistols
might snap. The police might have
their seventeen shooters, but hatchets
were better st close quarters. The
whites in Savannah were but 1000,
the blacks IA, 900, and if they got to
fighting at every corner OF the streets
the whites would meet another body OF
blacks with hatchets in their hands.
The colored servants would then set
fire to the beds in the houses, the wives
and daughters OF the whites would Hy
from their houses for the sea, and their
husbands and fathers woul stop fight
ing to 60 to look after them. White
man, l tell you the colorsd people know
their rights, and they intend to exercise
them, aud il you stand in the way it
will come to blows.
Commenting on the speech the Re-
publican says:
Do or do We not live under govern
ment Of law. capable Of protecting Der.
son and property msnaced BY foreign
inceudisries-white or blsck-iucitine
ignorant pegroes to riot, arson aud
murderf II We do, let condign pun.
ishment Be visited on the head Of the
miscreant Alpeoria Bradley, and his
white sbettors, who have been guilty of
this crime. If not, let Us have some
law which will give ~ this security; for
it 10 An old maxim THAT Public
Ssfsty IL the Supreme Law" and this
teth has bssn adnittsd sad ssssd - n
III slina aal aess.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-04
MINNESOTA.
Fatal Accident.

WNoNA, October 3.-Mr. c. g. Mil
ler, a prominent grain dealer and an
estimable citizen of this place, was
thrown from his carriage this evening
against the trestle work of the river
bridge and instantly killed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-04
FRANCE.
r,.och Citizens Leaving Metz.

P.xls, October 3.-Eightsen thou
,.nd French citizens have left Metz in
,or.o1ence OF the edict commanding
rb.m 10 ss-ume German citizenship or
Fave .hr country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-04

ally control them. The testimony Of our
best citizens, OF all clssses, osta blishes the
fact, that CHERRY PICTORIAL VIII and dos
relieve and cure the AFFLICTED disorders of
the Throat and Lungs beyond any oth1
medicine. The most dangerous affections
al and ee case. Of C3SsGaPfioN. eursd Sy
this preparation, are publicly known, %
remarkable a. hardly 10 be believed, were
they not proven beyond dispute. ASS rem
edy Il II adequate, on which the pubic mag
rely for full protection. BY curing CUU0AA
the forerunners Of more serious dtaeasa. u
saves unnumbered lives, and an amount Of
suffering not 70 be computed. IL chaiisngo
trial, and conyinces the most skepttoaL
protection against the early and unp0.
ceived attack OF Pulmonary Ansclions
which are easily met st nfst, bat which ~.
come incuraule, and o oftsu fatal, II pAg.
lectsd. Tender lungs needs this detsn6g
and IL In unwise 70 De without H. A aates
guard TO children, amid the dtssrssstng dis.
eases which beset the Throat and ChsA a
childhood, CAKRsY PICTORIAL h tnvalu-
sbIe; for, BY its timely use, muItitudD are
re.cued from prenstors graves, and sayed
70 the love sna Affection centsred on tbern-
Il acts speedily and surely agsinst ordinary
colds, securing sound and bsaifh- rsntogtng
sleep. No one will sune1 trobie1ome ~.
fLUENZA and painful BRUnCHfIh
when they know hov eas1iy thsy en- D
cured.
Originally the product Of long lsbostous
and successful chemical inv0ftGs3ons 10
cost or toll In spared In making sv0Y boctls
IN the utmost pnoibls psffsetton- y nAY
be conndsntiy reited upon - poeg .
BILE Of producing cures ~ rnonoraoto - ths
greatest it has ever elected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-04
Ayers
Cherry PectoraI,
For Disease Of the Throat and Lungs
such a, Coughs Colds, Whoop-
ing Cough, Bronchitis, ,Asth.
ma and Consumption.

Among the srsa
discoveries Of mod
ern science, fsw arv
Of more real valus
70 mankind than
this enectual rsme-
dy for ell diseases
OF tho Throat and
Lungs. A vast triai
Of its virtues thro-
out this and Other
cou tries has
shown that II dos
surely and sfIecfu-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-04
AS to the
Editorial Department,

we need only refer to the management Of
this DEPARTMENT OF the paper In the past, ~
the best guarantee Of its course in the fu-
ture. Suffice II to say that 1t will be bold,
outspoken, Independent, fearless.
Special attention will also be given In
our Literary and Art Reviews to new
books, paintings, dc.
The METROPOLITAN RECORD will be
supplied to subscribers on the following
terms cash, invariably In advance:
To CITY subscribers, per year-----------S 50
To single subscribers, by mail---------- 90
To Clubs OF hve--------------------- " ~
To Clubs of ten, with an extra copy 70 %
To Clubs Of twenty, with two extra
Opies---------.- -. -. ---- -.--- " w
Atthese terms the RECORD will be one OF
the cheapest, as we'll az one Of the largtst
OF the Democratic weeklies published In
this or any other part Of the country.
Each number contains sufncient amount
OF reading matter TO ill an octave volume
OF nearly two hundred pages, and oi the
most varied character.
Our readers will do rs q special favor BY
sending us the names and addresses OF ther-
friends in their own and other atates; and
IN they will also aid rs in distributing speci
linens, we shall forward as many a. they
desire.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-04

bair Is thickened, falling hair checked. ana
badness often, though not always. cursd
by It's use. Nothing can restore the hair
where the follicles are destroyed, o. the
glands atrophied and decayed; but such -
remain can be saved by this application,
and stimulated into activity, % that new
growth Of hair In produced. Instead OF fool.
ing the hair with pssty sediment, 70 viii
keep Il clean and vigorous. Its oooasionai
use will prevent the hair from turning uay
or falling Oh, and consequently prevent
badness. The restoration OF vitality it giv0
10 the scalp arrests aud prevents u loSrnA.
ton OF dandruff, which is 70 ofteu % IN
cleanly and offensive. Free rom thosa
deleterious substances which make some
preparations dangerous and injurious %
the hair, the vigor can only benefit bot nos
harm Il. n wanted merely for Q HAIR
DRESSING, nothing else can be found %
desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye
II dos not soil white cambrfc, and yet las(i
long on the hair, giving IL . rich, gl0my
ustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr.. 10. Aver &0o.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists, Los
ell. Mass. ocsi-eodAw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-04
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For Restoring to Gray Hair it,
Natural Vitality and Color.

A drsufns
which - @
once sagrsabla
healthy. and
enectual for
preserving the
hair. n soos
rsxorss ftsd@
TW Aak 70 -
~s0t~oi eeies
S6A M oiass
and fssjlasss .
a..1A -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-25
aTATE ITEMS.

The reunion society OF Vermont officers
held its annual meeting 1T Burlington on
the llth inst, aid elected Gen. Stephen
Thomas President; Gen. I. T.. Pitkun,
freas Major J. ). Peck aud Adinism
j. e. stearns, Secretaries. The prireipai
address was made by Senator Edmund,
whose theme was Marathon aud Get.
ty,burg.
The department convention Of the
Grand Army, held at Burlington lat
week, made this choice ofohicers: Grand
commander, W G. Veazcy of RN'lsud /;
senior vice commander, Romeo IL. Starr
If Burlington; junior vice commander,
IT, L. Taylor, Bratlleboro; medical direc.
tor, William r. Russell, Middlcbury /;
chaplain, Rev Harvey Webster, E.sex /;
counciiuf administration, Geo. H. kit
fredge, S. Albsns, Richard Smith, Tur.
bridge, II. T. Benson, Spriu field. Hiram
Cook, Huntington; John +. Pratt, Ben.
uington.
Tie darlington Fee Press tells story
thai !. most 70 ilgn 70 hold together. II
says iha, isst saturday use freight carr
luade with humber aud hay were thrown
irom he high fridge which crosses Sugar
River near Claremnnt. The cars ran on
that part Of The bridge which extends
over the highway, ard we're preciptated
10 the highway, eigttgJe,t below. An
lhsnman Wis was stealing ride be-
tse, two Of the csrs, iell at Of the i'm.
mense defiance and Was buried In the
uins. After two houft bard digging hy
the railroad employees, he was e1uicated,
aud after brnshiug bis clothes AHd adjust.
INK Ii. eaabeen, walked Of naluri lle
tried 10 conviuce tue railroad officials That
be wa walking On the road sud he carr
tell on him, but sually acknowledged be
fell with the cars
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-25

U.aa +. u.-rt. F. Ham E## Isr.s
Afm-as.as a mr raaE
THas s.s aaael aHae aaar #' Ha
a.I lHH-t.sanu e .as SKA lHH. M-
ArHsfrure aas b--a. .a i4sa-s, as.4 l.ss
Huags re,tdeI trsr. ss lIas f.F ae.fr 9
eemao CSC has aad Do hsae 90 l..s 4aas
sHd brausul Faatt. ile was watl,
known and tr.fgetc3. cad t.. dsuh
ptaches il truder Chord iu mana hears.
ttewss viftcsl with vul,d and uueaumuu
Iawtrf. s elesr-hrsde.l. Wurn-lsaf''l
banest mau. Rbca Zee senye ltr lte ras
distinguished f1r fairness uf judgement
aud dealing, iar srigbb8rIint-s, l,asFital-
lay aBd bencyuleuoe; t0F general jultt.i-
grune, prudence ADD fu-.ighicdues. A
Iflend 10 thg frirude-s, be was eitcu
made ga administrator Of estates, aud thv
guardian Of orphans. a mau % iueor-
rumiuie integrity, he was ol,eu chosen
srbiier IN disputed questions. 4 wise ani
public spirited msu, he was often iu-
trusted With public oilioes. lle wss a
man OF the utmost independence Of
thought and not iuirtqueutly la advance
Of hi- times; au sbolitionis, when slavery
Was popularity spproyedi a temperance
mau when the best of people were tip.
1 piers, Ia matters u speculative theology
he differed widely from bis orthodox
/ friends, but they never questioned biz
good win 10 men, Whatever his creed
he was humsni,aian.
For many years BIZ fife las been one
Of great retirement, bat slill flHcd with
quiet pleasures and domestic Eseiame.s.
Little children always loved u gather
about bis armchair and lislep to his Mud.
IL talk. Ills friends always found a c"r-
dial welcome, and Hu poor treat iu his
-hrewd, sensible, entertaining cuHversa-
ton. he memory was stocked with in-
cidents Of good old times, and the obsgr.
yations aud experiences Of hong lite,
which he loved to recount 10 mly good
listener.
Ills declining years were marked by q
beautiful serenity and patience. Very
slowly, but with unwayeling hopeIuluess
and eheerluhess, aud with uudimmet
lnleIIec, he passed away. We missed him
first from the street, the next year FROM
the garden aud piazza, then from his place
at the table, then from his easy cliair, end
II " from the room aud couch so long The
scene Of his patent decline. II am al
: mos home, hopc,n was hi. frequent and
pleasant response to q friendly greeting.
It is quite remarkable coincidence
that he fingered on the Threshold OF All
1lher life tin the anniversary of the day
wh u just hixt, five Years before he had
hidden long adieu to the beautiful wife
at his youth; and just twenty-pue years
from the day when companion OF his Ha,
turer years had passed away. fheu his
summons came Ind he calmly closed bis
. eyes,
As ,a' who wrap he drt9ery OF his Goa h
.bau him, aud ne down 0 harah Gieam-,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-25

Congress has accomplished very little
ot importance thus iar. The bone otc,W.
enliHn thu. far IL the civil service reform,
y ldclt, according 10 il- advocates. should
give appOiu imrnls for office 10 those who
pass the best comparative examination
and thus take away the extensive palnJn.
age which the President aHd members ~
congress have - long cujoy 81.
The National Convent ou Of the Repub.
Iicau party Is called TO peel At die city 81
Philadelphia, on "wednesday, tic "a, Of
Jane, At 70 u'ciucs n10n iar, the purpose
81 uUiniusiiug candidate, Tor the aiiis,, 81
President and Slce President vi lAe
L, I'd ststes. Each stale 1. authorized
70 BE- represented Ia this convention by
delegates, a. usual, % TAI lee tie number
Of stnstors and Representative 20 whleh
il vill be- entitled ia tha uexl National
Congress and each organized Territory
{, authorized 10 seud tw0 delegates
Affairs in Louisiana ere simosl De
state VI auarchy. Gyv. waFnvuih is a.
the head q ore psry aud She peaker VI
tile House u 1. representatives. 1t tbe head
Of tie vthpr. and both slides are deter
mined 10 fule - ran. Tier isa pros.
pee, tllat DO q vii Be shed unless
kovtfumeug interiors;.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-25

Dear Chronicle:
You ALWAYS love to hear from the
pious sons Of Vermont, who have left
home and fricnds to carry the institd-
ton of New England to other States.
This little village Of IIerndnn an | vi
ciaity has many noble residents from
the North but zone of them are more
worthy th.m was Des. Curtis 6ortoa
formerly Of Manchester in your state,
The Master cane aud called him home
on tn last day Of the old year lie was
generous hospitabc, and leader in
every good work, aud we mourn his
loss. his many friends 10 Vermont
will mourn with us. he body now
rests in its old home.
SONNY SIDE.
These New Englanders, though not
rich VI this worlds goods. yet know
how to make lives Of poverty pleas mt,
and enjoy giving. but OF only they f;
nearly all the congregation. aud mem
bers Of other denomiuati ns came with
pleasant smiles and cheerful faces, to
the house Of the congregational minis
ter, with their timely gifts and dona.
ions, and they spent an evening If
pleasant social Intercourse aud enter.
ia nmcnt The last " ednosday Of the
year viii thus have pleasant memory
till the new one comes to take its place
in the hearts Of the people and the min.
ister's family The sons Of the North
do not forget their early training in lie
in the new settlements kyer before
their own houses were complete 4. they
built the tchyol-house, aud now are
preparing to buli a church
Lut why must pious emigrants al.
" - 60 through the seyeres' trials 7
The school house wds only iast dose
when il was burnt tho mill Ia winch
the saw logs were drawn for lumber for
the ucw church is also burnt and now
our beautiful ttad on whom we all
leaned, lea. lurlum, is taken from o..
surely the Lord must have some great
blessings in store for us, " Eo would
not chasten us 30 sorely. l. TN,
49, n. Chruuulp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-25
Marriages.

1aa s&e we-s t ..st a. st tr.z H5sa, 4 AS
tes#sa. Mss lslRf s.
FHs & g 81 = Ssss.a
8s Hs*a 81 TfansaI Nsf.a
anne "a Nirs Fss ssaa ~ is.
rtsf
af tt 81 Wstt Ea Ht ~ Wren nsgs7.
h 81 6 a. Ev us q q
0M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-25

TIE New York Tsmes 6zures ~ that
the uainber Of railroad assiien,s "a this
o0aulry. which we're reported 10 the
newspapers, for The year ending NOV /.
was 100, A. the retuli " which 1871 per.
sons gere allied aid 20 wounded As
duabtless iuaHy Of tie minor zecideats
wene nj reported III ibe papefs, The lit
il nc, complete, but l. l. appallinx enough
a. Il sskads