davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27
SrKINGFrELD, juno Is.

II luO AlUeIStl NeRUBllC&A DUNG NOus
vention met at noon. The House Of
Representatives Hall was over crowd
ed and all the delegates could not
tain seats. The Convention We ca
to order by Eugene Il Gross, chairmfh
Of the State Central COMMITTEES, WHO
nominated Gov. Palmer 60 tempOroPy
chairman. Sidney Thomas, Of Cook,
and Erie Jacobson, Of Henry, Sec'ys.
Gov. Palmer was received with, cheers
and made an address, welcoming del.
egates to the C0nveiltion, and predict
cd the success OF tho Liberal move
ment. Various committees on con-
ference permanent Organization, Gre
dentials, presidential electors, resolu-
tons and on State Central Committee
were appointed. A letter from Carl
Sehurz, was read, expressive of his
sympathy with the object Of the Con-
vention and regrets his inability to At
tend. Three Cheers were given for
MI. WenswortA moved q confer
ellce committee to notify, the Demo
cratic State convention that . commit.
tee on conference had been appointed
and the conventfonauth Oriz0d the conn
mittee to confer with q coallaittee to
disappointed BY the Democr1tic con-
vention, to promote the objects for
which both bodies had assembled. On
motion Che Cincinnati platform was
unanimously adopted, (cheefBl Tho
Cincinnati candidates were endorsed
amidst great enthusiasm. The Con-
yention then adjourned until three
l<><>lr 4 ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

&S AssssOAessoo SAxA A00 V0Oeo V106ox13.
The following correspondence, which
isat once sensiblesnd appropriate, will
be read With interest, II is precisely
such a correspondence as might be ex-
pected OH the occasion to which il re-
fers between that quiet, uilassuming
and Intelligent American girl, Nellie
Grant, and the good hearted, sensible
aud notherly woman, Victoria:
L,NGnAM HOUSE,, May, 1872.
My Dear Lady aud Queen -
am embarrassed at the honor Of an
official request given through high
officer (your Lord Cham erlain, /
think, to be presented to your Majes-
ty. | should dearly love to see you,
that / might tell my mother and father
that / have been thus hOnored. am
but simple American girl that I am
the Presidents daughter gives me no
claim to your recognition as sovereign.
II, with the kind lady who is acting as
my chaperoae, l might visit you,
should be very glad Our Secretary
of Legation hints at some political sig-
nificauce in this opportunity. / can
not SO interpret it, and would not wish
to be so received, because it would not
be right, as | am nothing in American
politics, and ! am sure my father would
not desire me to appear other than as
my simple and very humble self. II,
with this explanation, your Majesty
will allow me to visit you, shall be
greatly honored and be very proud.
/ have written this note Of my own
motion, and because think it the right
thing to do. I am your Majesty's very
obcdient servant and admircr, ~
NELLIE GRANT.
The following autograph letter was
received by Miss Nellie from her Alajes-
ty the Queen, and the visit took place
at the time indicated3and was very in
formal and pleasant:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27
HelegrapIlio News!
NEW YORK.

LsATEST
szpolTzp EXPRESSLY ron TIE cuusnl.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

tlone Which, ln9n3 ~ HSnm ~, GXSl vrfx
hoteis ana fo1r,S ~ fEnns ~ cv.ss
Aowinr ana rnanv 1;3;n : .r;,.s2 =. ~
trains srs ,IrehiS - 1sn6 xissrsrr =, 80 80
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,,.n f.ei I MINT e. ~
tsr.t = ,,ssss,,k .,,I ..,l b ~ ssc,,s.
sion amnp.s tSo ..ioierssss q IL rn~;-
mstior ~ s.awernor r. s,, = 49, - ~
re%s,.,ed - sssa,nJ a.. AZ 49,. Iii
III ScsJsa ~ Shs 49, w s3csr s M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04

rttary $50 . r Hoastias New YORK.
Ceaual treasurer Tsss pres3eats 81 he
Fatiaas Isaal organization ueft declared
fias- presidents q ths association
Tile meeting t8sn sdsournea
Alter the afiaurnmeui ne iaHowsa
0nmiuees wert appoin,el - oouici
witt railroads. JOAN Ia3ml. J d $50
NauaidoH t GasA 70 secure ieg.la.
tive sc,iap sKaiua iis adnlismuea q
mia NY Tilaeu t.napeH EHa ST.
:. Benedict
The COMMITTEES had conference w4ih
railroad naasgers oA Friday, huj though
VS. basis vas aeretd upon ihe railroads.
except The Harlem. al aefeel 3 furnish
ever, facility Is the farmers. even lDmar
ketiug tiie Mia themselves If necessary.
The milk interest amount, 10 four 81 iiyt
millions Of dollars ANNUALLY, and IS c1u.e
quenliy bard thing 10 manage aud 4
was thought best to confer with the sey
neutrality-suspicious. before making anl
definite arrangements, and meeting OF
ilse executive officers of our association
are notified 90 meet II Adam. Han, Fac
ioty Point, Oh the lib inst. at . O'Clock p
IA The prospect, on the whole, !. en-
conagiug Cor the producers. and requires
only unity Of action TO accomplish an tIc,
ask
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04

,nNNr,II,rr rLnorIoN.

The result Of the election on Tues.
day shows a Republican victory. Jewell
being elected ny the people by several
hundred majority, the state Senate
standing II Republicans 10 Demo
Gratis aud gain Of 10 Republicans in
the Lower House. And this result has
been accomplished IN face Of the fact
that the opposition, consisting Of Dem
ocrats, disatlectcd Republicans and all
vho favor change IN the administra-
ton, were united on a popular and
worthy man and nevertheless, they
failed, hopelessly failed
The event proves two things, first
that the old Democratic party Of the
past is practically dead. and second,
that the so-called reform Republicans
ase - no practical account. II the few
hundred votes necessary "a have car
ried the election could not have been
found among all the elements Of oppo
sitioa outside tie Democratic party we
apprehend the fiends Of Grant will
win an easy victory next November
We have feeling neatly akin to
sorrow that JEFF Davis and the friends
Of the lost cause are not permitted TO
throw up their hats il Joy at a triumph
IL Connecticut 0ur sympathy gushes
0nt for Carl Schurz a Go because the
poor. blinded ignorant common people
went follow their lead We would al
most like 20 see this military despot-
ism" overthrow and every brave sol
der who poriled his life for the saliva
ton Of our common country summarily
kicked out Of Office, but we can wait
four years longer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04
sr.stoS o. rus mo, ooNrtWtN,st *.

srsstoS or ruE mo, ooNrtWfstst.
Tie ANIMAL meeting 81 ne Troy Com
fcrenee 81 TIE Melhod.si Episegrsl Chuuch
was held b Saratoga spnngs aA week,
bishop 1onr. presiding The meeting
va harmonious Among other ihings L
uas aoeuaacl list lbe iaplr temale
College & l'oa.luet .Aeula g repnrehssed
IS tbe Coutswaec 80 uis ncccs4r, muds
$4,000 can b rsi.ed, sud plaod ga ".
odd ID ting Among tie appointments
ior tie ensuing ,tar We notice ihe follow
iug
Iray ulsuigg 4 goWea Y ~ Mas.
.au, II. ~ >loeum Chatham g W.
Fitch North Chatham. p T. llulhurl
stanford. g. G. Bancroft Fonuab s ",
E1geuou; Pgierbufgh. J W Bclkusp
llo0sicS Fhl. * Wager.
Cambridge District, 5 Washbggu r. b.
Cambridge, ~ n Meoker Onion MI.
Iage, D. Watson Bennington, Bosiwick
llawlcy North Bennington. S W Ciem.
Gus West Arlington, ~ NJ Cuury
shushan, II II Mun-ey salem J Phil
lips: Granville, e. q Bcdell Noul
Granville y. storks
Burlington District, @ Gregg T. T..
Rutland, II r. Austin; powlet, G. II
Townsend Dandy, } G Bennett Dor
set, q II puntou
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04

A 4eoJ steam engine sod derrick Woald
b1ll3 ihg great pyramld wills tbe oulay
30 tens q COAL lluoioHm ay n
tseh Ia0n men years - 30fg
Ihg BaW % iho aliaing camp. of on
fHuc Cottonwood 4 tshfdiHn i.ahoui
ioarten fees dscp ST. ihr l,rl au3 imam,
hnnse. - budf3
Tie cotton mill ip the sutlctu states
uow hat 0.1n pDuJl5 Is operation.
and are paving fgom lota percent d.,.
ilcuds % capital, ranging f,um 100000
tosi 4ea
David a UaRr. Gt9rec ~ Gage aud
Jahn s. Eice have takcu lease IT lle
Pacific hotsl at Chicago @r 20 wears, tbe
building 20 b. completed March & ls5d.
TIE Pacific viii have M rooms aud cyst
si,WH.01
The uumbcrut clerks seeking employ
uHeut ia New NuHs & Immense. They
collect ID crowds around ans piace which
has advertised even $500 position long
before business hours Ia the morning.
. One mau who advertised @ S4a place ou
Monday had received So can. befa,e
rhuIsda, evening some 81 lhe appli.
Giants were not SEA on o. work however
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04

Je la1 nod - he management o.
rcadsf tao mpany a great r9mmer
@ ter Tbs meeting "a Che
whole 81 ferl agolaNy IN
ra explanations were gitca ard
sse kilograms ucf read I'll
Pud ms8e manly lud sta'shtirr.
vafi speech S. the eour ol which e.
sHIust any shareholder elt lisap
pointed vtb tar ceaeen aa5 would
can 5, tbc ampaay oage he could
receive ebegae i lha amoaat be
bail paid while retaining the hour
months dtsiIend already distributed.
Tho statement made gave evident SAL.
hacuan. aud the 40 shares were
quoted immediately after The meeting
Is good as 81 Is 23l.2 r3to 3 I .
premium london Hmag World
Tie meeting considered 10 mining
circles % be very satisfactory, and
confidence 81 the Emma Mine eontiu.
mes t. increase FL aaga i@yaaa
Tones
lhis looks a- though the Emma Mine
might put couple Of millions Of dol
lars into tha pocketof M Troaor W.
fsf no., E....,.T.- l.,4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04
THE CONVENTION or MILK PRO-
uIIFHs ~ NEM YORK.

tbs mass convention at New York on
fhurSday Of last week was attended by
about i've hundred milk producers, thir-
ty-ihrec 81 the number Icing from the
linr ot thc Harlem Extension. Al the
r.ads CARRYING mik o. New York were
represented though bat ieN were present
Iuam lhe llstlcm, white large number
were tc.sctt ig,n the t,rir AID lIun.s-
tonic.
rhe meeting 50. urgtuilri b{ the cicc-
ltu Of Hon ; y, llolli.ier ni Manchester,
pne ideut, aud secretary lfum the line
Of each road. J MeNaughtou, at the
Harlem Extension, briefly explained the
object " the meeting, by saving thA there
WAS dissatisfaction al the present price re-
ccivcd ior milk, although the consumers
paid enough ior "a snJ tie abuse cunld
ouiy bc corrected b, thorough orgaui.
hation on the psst q lHe farmer. lltbis
was eflcclei lhe consumer. wonld get a
bettrt article anil tlp farmer better
price
Nr.J l.. Hart Of Wc-t Cornwall, Conn,
stated that there were dally io.0lp can- Of
milk brought inta New York, aad b, il,c
records d ihe Board 81 Health e va.
sigaWu ihai iV0 cans 81 water wrre add
"a There wcre sum lcu; farmer, "a she
eauifg Ia proiuac m'ls 81 the bt.t qusli
~ bai poa hsian ID grf p ttp ajN H
Is % manipulated ira asy ~ TIE .ohlerr
.'r,Ili o. aea ual ans ier.3n f,usl
.issiirg m Waiered uilA shoall 81 sub
irs,,,i ,oa iasty hnc anal haer 49, mix
raau.eaied The, .lloala ha,c more
lss,iea3 organization, aud alI They desired
was faca priuc TT > good article
"a m8lioa d NJ ilodgkIn, 81 New
Nws, 4 ~. resolved thai acomnittee ot
oay is tle uue 81 eacl, road ~ elected,
10 ,sv,eu, basis fsr permanent organ.
istti s,s Ilhs eommitiec was appointed,
tisr iarmhsf fsuu ihi. read heiug , T.
MeNsWgAiaH
lirsolaii,ns srre sdop.cd forming an
assoc iAt.on called Tho Farmers Milk
Pno-luriag Association, iaNpring tbe elcc-
lion - ofsesr.. eaadcuaiHg the present
ssslesn ), aasieiai, expensive aud iuluri.
,sas. an esliieg upon fsfiners gegcrally
% uaitr ia au e'i1r "a secure the p8rpos-
- is,ey bad 10 tieu u NaA stso resolved
ihat iise police b rsqarsied TO exercise
siyilsnee for lic de,eriiaH 81 il,e sdniter-
aiioa 81 mil1 sad ilit puuisimew 81 81.
ieHders
The foliaaiBg ofAoefs wrrp elected
Gfiuneil nark. Narwick Branch. pred.
deai wm Benedict. same plsee. ses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04
NrNr eoNnnNon

The local papers are a8itatiug the
subject thus early. and il may be wei
enough to look over the situation. IL is
very generally conceded that our state
can furnish no better man than Cover.
OF Stewart, bat whether il would he
e1pedient TO elect him again depends
upon two or three matters which must
be first decided
Ia the frst place Governor Stewart
has already served two years though
elected bat once, he being the first in
office under the biennial arrangement.
Now il this is 20 be taken the same as
the former two years Of service then
custom would require that he give
place 10 new man, bat If il shall be
regarded only as one term, then he is
entitled to il again
In the second place il is altogether
probable that Vermont will lose one
representative in the next Congress, in
which case, the state will probably be
divided into districts by the mountain
range, and Mr. Stewart seems TO be
the most available man to represent the
west district in Congress II this shall
meet the views Of the people then some
other man should be selected for gov
ernor.
In case Mr. Stewart is not candi
date, one viii probably be elected from
the east side Of the mountains, and
Hon. Frederick Billings Of Woodstock
will most likely be the man, although
Mr. Converse OF Woodstock and Hon
franklin Fairbanks Of St Johnsbury
are also mentioned as available men
Either Of them would do our state nc
discredit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04
THE WANT or EDUCATION IN THE
SOUTH.

The subject If education in the south
can states is earnestly disousscu ny
Commissioner Eaton in the last report
of the Bureau Ct Education. He
says
The solem fact is shown that one
fifth Of the adult population Of the
country is utterly illitcrate, and three
fourths of this ignorance is to be found
in the south In some instances, in
the southern states, all the intense Bit
terness of iratricidal war Is remem.
bercd Yet, again, men of cminencc
in the professions and in society accept
with philosophy he wishes was uni
yersal, the new order of things Rising
above the social prescription around
them, aud whatever Of remorseless
poverty, any Of them may endure, they
appreciate the necessity and benefits Of
universal education. Joined with
them IN the work Of education, as a
rule, are those who settled in that sec
ton from the north. The charity Of
the north and Of Europe, the great ben
factions 81 Mr. Peabody. and more
than all, the action 81 the General Gov
cruaeni through tive Freedmen, Bu-
rsau, haze set sn hsot tits establishmeut
Of schools 10 accordance with the idea
OF universal education
IN conclusion. The Commissioner ape
peals for a generous forgetlulness Of
sentiment between the sections rec
ommends national aid TO support aud
guide IN friendly way tie system Of
education, for through such charity he
sees the solution oil the existing Sec
tional difficulties; reitcrates his recon-
mendation in last years report for the
appropriation 1t the bet proceeds OF
tie sale Of government lands for educa-
ton What reasonable father o. mothcr
he asks. C aid fail, however, bitterly
they may have pre-, iously felt, 10 begin
70 recognize this national aud special
cudeayor to benefit them in thcir mnst
vital interest
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04

THE 0Lp ALBANY NoaTHERs RAIL-
TIM TRACK 70 BE HEtAD OrnER NEW
lines rs 3D. Buur TnE DrrrSmL Ann
PAwgr RwH RAILROAD.
1t is reported that the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Co, win relay the track
on the old Albany Northern road bed
from Eagle Bridge to albany, thus
making direct route over their own
road all the way from Rutland . Troy
aud Albany
1t is also said that a short line will
be built from the State Line end Of the
Harlem Extension Railroad to Waits
Corners, or some point on the Rensscl.
aer q Saratoga Railroad, perhaps
Eagle Bridge,
1t is quite evident from the moving
of the waters" that sooner or later the
Western Vermont Valley win have
good railroad connections
The BattonkiI and Pawlct River
Railroad will undoubtedly be built Ia
connect with the proposed line from
Whitrhallt2 Granville 1t 10 distant
day, and Gus rattIeBoro friends seem
dete mined to push the Nest yol
Railroad across tbp mouutaiato an-
chester to connect with Tie ancalfl
and awIet liyer route 10 '0 hitchul.
The people along tl,c fine from Man.
chester 70 Granville should uabeug.
They are deeply Interested IN the build.
ing Of a railroad frem Manchester to
connect with the route to Lake Cham.
plain Citizens Of Dorset, Pawlet etc
should move u this matter IL win
pay them much better than TO spend
theirtime growing about the Lebanon
Spring Railroad Ponds, which after
all have not hurt them any yea ana
perhaps never wil
The chronic ggoagcfs the " told
you soy sent Of people we DO not cE-
poet to influence, bat The live business
men OF lorset and Pawlct uj,l readily
see thc uporlm ara milrgai through
ttait section 1fe way O. accomplish
,.fi ir. F -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04
CORRESPONDENTS.
NoEIu ENNNS, r. "
March 2StA 1872

March 2sth, 1872
~. Edaor
Mr.. aud Mrs ~. ;, sykes OF North
Evans, gave an unusually pleasant enter
laiumcut Saturday exc, lie 2Ah inst -
tlc occasion being the 2ith anniversary
aftbeir marriage, consequently their ,il-
yer wedding With the foresight ever
attending a careful host and hostess. Mr.
aud Mrs, $. counted an thing, necessary
to Tie pleasure Of their guests. fhc urar
relatives OF Mrs : being at the iat west,
il was not possible for them TO be present,
but the invitations issued filed The pleas
ant rooms without crush or confusion.
Conspicuous among the pleasant faces
from Buffalo were those OF Mr.. aud Mrs,
Boomer Baker. Mr.. aud Mrs. Raniyillc,
aud Mr. H. y. Evans The table i
equaled, could not be cNcclled, and
though no presents was thoroughly
understood not d few Of the friends
seemed lorgciiuI Of the Injunction
twelve pieces, some OF new and exquisite
designs, were left upon the table, An IN
tcre,ting letter, accompanied by a plelho-
ric bank note, from the fother of MIR.
Skies; music aud poem read by Mrs,
Sue Stewart, 10 which Mrs Skies most
beautifully and appropriately responded
-alI coming ia SO naturally and pleasant
~ tlliug The evening well on toward the
"wce sma hours" withau entertainment
not soon 10 be forgotten by the happy
participants.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04
STATE ITEMS.

A bold but unsuccessful attempt was
made to fire the Rutland Herald building
under the door Of the third story, early
Thursday morning.
Mrs George w Reed has declined TO
accept tie position Of superintendent OF
schools in Montpelier, TO which place she
was elected at the recent March meeting,
The Brandon Manufacturing Company
are MAKING preparations 10 increase la
the spring the facilities for manufacturing
the Howe Scales They now employ
about 100 hands
a youthful couple Of Bradford, Harry
Merchant and Clara Mckillips, wishing
10 surprise their parents, made a short
visit into New Hampshire, and were
married The bride /, about fourteen
years Of age.
Messrs. Damon q Baker, who have
been carrying on the perfumcry business
for some time ct Coaticooke, Z. O., have
removed to Island Pond, and are erecting
large and commodious building, and
intend to do an extensive business. The
building is to be located on both sides OF
the river.
The st. Adams butter market on Tues
day was fairly active, and good prices
were obtained No tall butter in the
market; u few lots Of winter-madc at II
70 zoe and 2sc for extra lots good offer
/ ing. Of l.ew butter at p 10 SIC, and 33c
for selected Wcnoto another advance
Z ia cheese, The best grades selling for y
20 ~ lie
Judge Isaac 4 Reddeld, who recently
uult 10 soalu Carolina tor Oil. health i,
Now at Aiaun timl state, and Is not eX-
pccted 10 survivor mans days. Iuaiccem
letter tocx-Goy Fletcher, Judge Rcdicld
says 'l thought must die before ! af-
rived helc. have fatal cough and am
extremely exhausted
Tic Bfauleboro Reco,d says We saw
a fcw DAYS since, al the Revere House, a
t.....,i,.,t l.-,,,..., cda,.,.,g o,,,t.,.,t..
ran.. mi. +. aLa.,.ta..3 ~ t.n. ~.
-. ...a can. rara. 80
-. ...-.,,..,,,'.,...,...,..,,..5
...I,g. ~ ,.i.,., ,.,, KIM,
.I s..,..4 4, ts,..,;.l ,t.',.,s M i.,,o
...,.l ..tt,'t...., -, "
- ~" ''s'',''s e'''e' ~ ~ y "0oN' ~
~ '''',s - a''' :. ~ A'p'',' '' gnu
p ','''' w ''"' i"'''''s y. ,''o'''''''' ''''-
~ "''','s IVY 80 i'''' :" ''"'' -
~" ''' .''s' 'o''''5 W. t'i''e' ~
20, - ''''O''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04
eahArn,n,na,A knl-

bHt 4 f+Aft HUI Ai@ - = - LIZ > S.
Dispatches received from the t0l-
canic district ii Iuyo county 400 miles
southeast from san Francisco. give aa-
ditional details 81 the earthquake disas-
Ter ia Tuesday last The shocks still
continue. though with decreased sie.
lcnce IL i remarkable that Uuly
slight shock On tuesday was felt la
Central aud Northern California Ger
REQ Gordo WAS badly damaged, having
several buildinga thrown down. and one
maa killed Lone Pine appears t. have
been 3irectl, over thc center 81 disinr-
bance Among tie killed al the latter
place vas Nj Gray. agei ~ years.
and i native IL Texas The remainder
were Spanish Americans The FIRST
shock Is described As resembling 4 park
Of artillery fired directly beneath the
town. Colonel whipple. who was I'd
the second story q the Adabe HOUSE.
states that be had y jump from the led
and ct - The doorway when tie house
appeared = eumble beneath him lie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04

Mab Fffa IS ff4 s.sfk NJ
1ssuHst ru 3 Wsa ft.s
%alH irlraf
lleaa Hs WH taa
eH4 N7s Av .e ts atf
# sstn tvtft EnF h.
siasEus Ar Sas HsfF Ea 81 saf
$3.50 Hsgatf. q rar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04

Professor More inventor Of thc teie-
graph died 20 New York "a the "a met.
Nillson has invested mo.tot Der fortune
d ihis country She loses j 8 much,
$50 ils higi raies ~ interest
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04

F at CHaa, 81 iac Western Union
telegraph mpau stated uetore COM
aa .0a committee % Ihursday Aat
ths earnings q taa 5mPang lasi year
were 8 $4,000, 81 whieh one-foarh, u
fNNsu was uf0Nt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04

shout as near as il ever win be reached
% Bennington county until Paf4
wiafnes from Europe and takes az the
Town Bonds ana furnishes. tbe money u
baid t4e Nall8omsac railroad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04

Eeaaaaata asa asa4s feraaa . hrfs
sss g. Is bs48s EEfGuNH TAltk Is BEp
sf,rtY gKH uEsI F&1 a. Mk1s a j. ts7.
Is afa "a iht faf et q, llaas 4fltEs.e'
ta Fstsssss - H.sts So Ca1tet'les
f. p a. ta@ hsghlaah Sassaasa Csm
uasft 81 rtst ls @f 4 rblisa3p8h, %
nearetlsf tbe So ~ g lass Sea- - ~
fafE.asa = fasa.s.ai. IS esa8aastsf 81 lgs oaous
4 Fptatsi asa 18gs pres.aest q shs fliisd
Nstef
Etaf a. e E 3 Is. kst.asl r.sia.iltss rssh
@ts > latbgates Is - represented a TO ~.
iaes csassstfaa tf As'sfaisssq asi g tsi-s fhf
fnseter e aa.are 80 hfIsessatsiifss "a
~bst. 81 s. tt1 q taa sta Nslssatl
ta#gfsss
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-04
FOR SALE CHEAP.

a DAIRY FARa 90 ACREs,
with dwelling, barn ontbuldiuga, cte, Rlnst
on line u railroad
one-to9 ME tium Shait,tay sutton.
Possession April lst Terms easy, ouly 500 &.
required Apps a. U0NNAN ANDHFW
5azmi2A ArnFten Kt