davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-29

t.s GA. .rs.ag 81 heN re HsA N own
uruaas sre vsa res Hunmf
Wta ssgt soy ss a aa s Af.-
Hs
Ne. hf gaagFes a9a & etf lssa-
We. Lee, IA ua(f ? aaFsass wsa
gra. s. sa4g - Eos ~. kfsa 3af
h .ry ss.ttssr p.sst Htiasft. sa'af
via 4.sa. 4. Rlelstag lea 4ga
oa.Iw5a. interrupted 2 Come.
Naa.a. I.a onu 81 Hsc : uaa~f1a fa
hrst rtststffn oa'g ss. sira# eaiea
ur tss ROOM. au1TH nssa throw auf-
a.ng 2gwh snLn. There aaw lst'# A.ss
and sake un. Is lae children say
Neg rose. and laagh.nglY hela ug Deg
s.e,i mauth fora kia Of rea7s And
then uudsr ths magic iaaaeate % haf
as0 haRerH confusion wa suddenly
hsuisaea. sud wbea Ggaagsr eabe
srauad % spend tho eFeulag, be decided
gau nobody haI apruisr wife than DIS
h.ead Tom Carer
Wise llms Nellie having ouoa gained
passeslou ii tic matrimonial field loek
fare % keep ituntfi Tom was cured Of
biz careless habits
Sometimes De seemed threatened With
q relapse, bul Nellie, instead of seoIdiae.
aalg had quietly 80 bring something o'
her own aud lay q down beside wha'oFer
Tom had tossed down, and IL was sure TO
fa pot away immediately, fer Tom sel'
dom iAilcd % take & hiui,
And II some other little woman O..
wise sud tidy al Nellie, takes O hlni also
nils viii haye served iis purpose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-29

nF Rtnwkvt-l have hsd Ovarian 1ainor % iha cfhfs
saA taeelg All hs Doctors tsid thgfH was ~ heiFhTh
tfsA every thfHF thFt recommended H4t hoihhs
bs8af me- Jaw your Hpa8iYsut aua thought Noula ~
ID. bad bai mn fsh H. bsfsufe bed udfsh ~ Twelve
,fs took st bottles 81 the EttqitsHt snd ena b7i q
laaways PHa. md twa bottles y yHa hfhdY htN HA1
uss nat a sga tusuat % te Ayen % iflt apd is'i
batter smarter api happier than haa - iaeit )fAa
T8s worst taaaf rs he Ten tar q We teHtlt 0tH
~ g54tn write taW 60 sou iar 30 lrutAt y gtsea
~. I'M ..LLL-l a n Nnn nha--u- llAAnAIt =. h.ALI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-29
DIR. RAILWAYS
PEREEGI PuRGAIIYE PILLS.

paffecly tasteless, elegantly coated With sweet gum
pgrgp regulate, purify cleanse an strengthen,
k4HwaYs Puls Tor the cure q al diegfdsia o. uie
Weaath Iig6f H5ueia kidurys, Bladder, Nervous
Disenaes. H@datbe, Constipation, hoslltereH
indigtstlon. Dyspe Isla, Hliunsnea, hlfous F0ef,
Inflammation % tie Bowels, Piles and All Dfmnge
targf4 IN lie Internal Visceia. Warranted 70 e1ed
positive cure Purely Vegetable, containing no nefs
etfy, minerals or dcleterous drugs.
IT observe the following symptoms resulting
ff6n Disorders of tile Digestive Organs
Constipation, lbsatd fst, tghsss q N. boad Y q.
Head Adty II The stomach, Nausea, ltafiatn, lsEut
a FOOD FtIiness or Weight 10 tie stomach haut lTAfis
t8at Sinking FlusrihK a hs VI q hs hignaat sWim
glap II s Ilasd iausd ard pimfu bssthlna, flnl'ef
~ q ba Heart Chokiae sunaaihg ssnss,egt when e
living Posture Dmusss u Vision Dots o. wee, before
M sirf Fever and Dali Faia "a he Hsadl bsnesngy
ID Preparation Ytl5wHsta q The kkn end hYssi lAn ~
die sac Chest Limits, spd sudden llsbsi v tss pgflnE
ia she FLESH .
few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS viii free the
syssm from all tie above uamed Glsgfasm. IHltt p
.e1ts pef bax. SOLD w DRUGGISTS
READ "FAlBE AND TRUE" send one Letter
sfamp 10 RADWAY & CO. no. ~ Maiden Lame
New YotE Information w9ftA ihoptanda VIII ef
sent YOU.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-29
HEALTH BEAUTY
DIR, RAILWAYS

THONG AND rtRE RllH muonslA
gNFkSE IN FItHif MD WEIGHT etEAIt
SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION hi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-05-29
Every Day an Increase In Flesh
and Weight Is Seen and Felt,
kidney a bladder Complaints,

Sat aalY does ua samhrAetth7 REf9yrNr
cyeel B known remedial agFus in Ae guu 81 h7uNir
aarHuous Constitutional, ana htlu diseases bNt %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-29
Hon. Oscar l.. sharicr.


Ano'ler OF Tue worthy suns VI O''a'", "S'
lo'heu ,'e l''nu'ne'a.''o ool'l'"'S VI Wv
o''AN H. 'iN' D." u,,' w ''''' ~ W
lno @'l l's'' ,'''''''s'''' i''''' w. ,'.
nln'' some months uRo' s"'' Nv '0'I''e W.
'o'''y 'rum '"o u','e-o "'''" ,'''D ,''''',',N
upon MS u'"'n' "''u WIS u'"'" '''''''9'U
neeh eAIe''u ~ MS i'i'''''S "'D
ne was OUT" 'n 80" ~"
IN - '"''''' '."''
sever" le''S ''
r'sluing NJ n''"',s,'u, St''''' $3.50,
hign rep"m,''n' III '''' ''' ''I',,,'''',' ''''
'o"n 10 ''e "',''"' '''''" ''' W. '''''', '''''
WIN 'no Tue" r''9 SUI p'''' W "','e' 80
10 inc li'u''' "' D'''' '' ~ '' ',
Ter ana attainment '''' ',''''' ''' ''' "''
esiy prevented iuo W''e' WIS 'n'."
i tne same ''''c-'"e 'O"s ''s'''' VI '''''''
notable Tor l's 't' "nsul"r anu p'u'''''ou oo"'
test on tIo elec'''" Vi s''.c o''''iS, anu ~ 'o
SUIT III Tue '''''.."'' '''' ''''
Tor Governor. luo ''''''" o' ,'''o' o'''''
senator 70 hu " vacancy was "i7' pruning
ana no one P'l'y Oh 'n' 'n''c o'c'o ''''' any
oln''r W'.'"'"' wv "'' W 0'' VI '''' V'''''
lne u''''''o ''.' "'' '''i '.'''''', 4',''''' "u'
"hlon Two Oh O'''o pAl S"'"'u ''"''s''
C""plolN',v "'s' '''''''i9' ,u' V'ue' VI '''
d'y N'', o'' p"'u',' "uu ''G re 9,''e'7 were
,e'u'''''y '.r' ''' '''' ",'
,,.," "'' r sue
" "'s- To ''''',' " ''"'t'io''''S' ~ when '"e
,''' r''''''uS ~" W. '''''N' wa, " ''c'. .,
1'''''''''' "',' '''' ''' o','''' =" "''s''
ue term oi o1nnloi / pn'm' It was Tempt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-29


aecording 10 inc arrangement lately
perfected between The foStoihce Depart
ueni anu 'he o'sual service bureau every
rural Postmaster VIII now become signal
service om'er ior me dissemination OF the
weather report SO tnat the agrlou'luris's
OF 'he eountry-"ho are perhaps more
'nan any cas- except seaiar'ng men, ID
need OF the luiormaiion-will no" regular
y receive the dally telegrams announcing
Tue state oil tue weather, ana The prooabill.
ues' Inc country east Of the mississippi
Is 10 DC divided into districts about Two
hundred mules III diameter each district
having distributing point at or near It's
CENTER from "hloh TWO copies oil the re-
port wi'i be mailed daily to all pos'olhee'
accessible ny ran or mail coaeh oy SIX pm.
eaen day' Al each pos'oihee the fostmas'
Ter Is TO posi- one copy oil eacn report, as
soon as received, In frame, 70 be furnish
60 oy the signal oihee' which frame VIII
DC posted where 1t can be seen, aud the
pu,letinS reau py the puoho without am
Gully
Inc seeopu copy Is intended ior the per-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-29

1.-THE defeat Of our troops in their first
regular encounter with the Modoc Indians
on the Oregon and California border, will
doubtless entail upon the country long
war. 1t will encourage the Modoc chief,
aud attract to their support other tribes
hitherto held in subsection by fear alone, -
the only sentiment indeed an Indian will
obey-and hence, unless some unlocked for
success of the troops can retrieve the pres.
tige loss, we may expect long struggle.
From the humiliating character Of the de-
leat--a second Braddock aflaiI-we incline
to the belief. that the officers in command
were not masters Of Iudan strategy, nor
the soldiers Of the proper stuff out Of which
Indian fighters are made. 10 view Of il,
wouldn't it be as well to send Custer aud
his cavalry boys Of the plains, who know
how to cope with Indian cunning aud eour.
age, to the scene Of dangor2 Another
thing, wouldn't it be as well to exercise
more care in the recruiting department,
aud not accept so many lazy, cowardly,
worthless fellows who seek the service be-.
cause they are too shiltless to make THEN
own living.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-29

VI Another batch Of Communists
shot" is the news from Paris. It is now
nearly two years since the Commune was
crushed and stil we have no intimation
that these are the last executions to take
place. Theirs apparently desires TO keep
the warning ever fresh before the minds Of
the turbulent classes, aud therefore has
economical his human material, in order to
furnish subjects for as many shooting par
ties on Satory plain, as possible We don't
known on what ground be can Justify Ibis
cruel policy. Certainly, in foreign eyes,
they long ago lost the dignity appertaiuing
to necessary yiudication Of the law, and
assumed the character of mere grati6.
cation Of vengeance. So far as blood
can atone for blood, the fearful slaugh.
ter OF those fest days after the fall Of
the Commune, was ample measure Of
vengeance, even for greater crimes than
those of the insurgent poor Of Paris. The
subsequent executions at Satory have been
Insignificant in their effect, in comparison
with that wholesale butchery. Without
salutary repressiye Influences. they have
merely ayailed to keep alive the yiudictive
'plrit Of the dangerous classes against the
rioh' while exciting the worlds sympathy
for the victims of vengeance on which
time exerts no modifying influence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-29

" The Wilson Credit Moblier commit.
tee got hold Of some Of the Washington
newspaper correspondents, last week, and
compelled reluctant confessions that they
were interested in Union Pa, i6c stock, aud
had circulated false stories 10 keep up lis
value. This is vein that it will pay to
work farther, and we really hope the COM
mittee will not finally adjourn without cali
ing on some of the independent editors
Of the country to tell why they did not ex-
pose the Pacific railroad ring Eve or six
years ago, when they first learned, by nc.
tual inspection, Of the great profits aud
poor work Of the railroad builders. These
editors have lately lifted up their voice,
like pelcons in the wilderness, but what h,
country wants 10 know is, why they didu'
cry aloud aud spare not in 1867 and 1868
Some Of them have lately risen to explain
in their papers, but they ought to be pu
under oath, aud subjected to cross ex
animation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-29

STATE Board or AGmcuLruHr.-We are
very glad to observe that there is one of
our State Institutions at least, which has
an element Of life in it, and which promises
to be Of grea. benefit to the leading branch
Of industry in the State. We refer to the
Board of Agriculture, Manufactures and
Mining. Tie earlier meetings of this
board drew out but few of those interested,
the farmers but very perceptible in
crease both in the attendance aud interest
manifested has been observable in those
more recently held. The meeting at Wood
stock last week was decided success, and
the prospect for the others to be held this
winter is very Aattering. 1t is evident that
the farmers Of the State are waking up to
the Importance of these meetings aud to
the benefit they may derive from them
We have already announced meetings al
Bethel, Jan. 2Sth aud Doth and at Nor,
risville, Jan. Both and 3lst. Other Meet
ngs are appointed as follows Waitsfeld
Feby. llth aud LIB, and during til,
month of February, at Lunenburgh, Bel
lows Falls aud Manchester. Let there b,
full attendance at these and what Other
meetings may be held by the Board ibi.
winter. Our word for it, no farmer viii
regret the tine devoted to this purpose.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-29

" The reports of the fire inspectors
who have been investigating the condition
Of the buildings of New York city during
the past three weeks, makes rather serious
reading. A brief summing up of the sta
tistics Of peril which they lay before the
public gives eleven cut of fourteen hotels
found dangerous; seven huge tenement
houses declared man-traps one theater,
out of the five so far inspected, condemned
as unsafe eight public schools, half of
the number inspected, found insuficienily
provided with facilities for speedy exit
one hundred aud lorty-seven manufactures,
employing thousands of persons, found
without adequate FIRE escapes one of the
great hospitals of the city so constructed
tbat escape for all of its $50 inmates in
case Of fire. would be improbable. The
inspection is by no means finished as yet,
aud the citizens and insurance companies Of
New York may count on several more
instalmcnts Of this cheerful kind Of sta,
tistics.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-29
AND STATE JOURNAL.

It is, perhaps a subject Of congratuation
that in the midst Of this atmosphere OF cor
ruption, not the hintest faint Of suspicion has
been raised against any Senator or member
from vermont and that one Of her dis
tnguished representatives was selected to con-
duct the investigation. The Investigation viii
probably be concluded on Tuesday. While
each one Of the gentlemen implicated will
stand in a bad position before the country, 1t l.
whether any disciplinary meas
urcs will be adopted by Congress. Further
Developments may be expected from the Sen
ate Committee who are looking after the in
terests of the government, which has been
robbed Of all that it had advanced in aid OF the
paciGc roads TnouAs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-29
The Royal Wedding in China,

The recent ni.rri,,, of fb, T.o,.sro- ,r
China .c.ms. Do s,y. 6..n nt,.r, "a KIM ,.o
l.1, nrio1. cs.t.U. nf Xxx, c,,r.-,
ll.vayor rsrilI, American iI..s ,,.,
min.n, ground ib,rc. One rsr,,n.r ,i...
,bsr .r..,te d, tte mrusl. of A.. ~, +.
odd. o.antry havo nd ,at laey admit, lr
the .. b,,tb,n Csiresn M homo Ii.r'u.
rerorfrr h in,it.i ,o ip.r,.t n maj to,.,.
.aseor tse bridal b9uga,t and no .v,ir,
.,,,, tt.. tro,,..0.t, t.t tl.rs ,t.. ,.r.,,...
,i,. in ,e lf,o.ri.l ,..i,ee ,,.e.,. .s,..,.l
Bo.t Ba, .arr,.,.,l.ot al I.''l,n
a.i.rr o,,e- f.. ,,p. ac...r, de- rro..-i.r..
,h,,b he rn,..cs to be- trr.. AMI WHICH me-
.cr,.Io.y OF interest M. ..l d.t be
bride was carried 90 the dwelling of her
I,n.t.,l :, a.. r...'.... or,b.. ,..,,,. ~,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-29

U-Mr. Ames has remembered good
many more facts about bis distribution OF
Credit Moblier stock, and his recent test
mony furnishes them. The whole affair
shows the folly of all concerned in attempt
ing to prevaricate. The only straight way
out Of the difficulty from the FIRST was to
acknowledge the corn, aud take the conse.
quences. Mr.. Patterson aud Mr. Brooks
have had to come to this at last. Mr..
Dawes is better of. Mr.. Ames' latest
story puts Mr.. Coliax, Mr., Garfield, Mr..
Kelly and Mr. Bingham in very IN
comfortable position. They pocketed the
gains Of an enterprise they are ashamed to
acknowledge, and they disingenuously get
around the transaction under the guise OF
I" loaus." In two or three Instances Ames
paid himself for the stock and interest out
Of the dividends and handed the balance to
those to whom he sold. IL was a pleasant
way OF Investment where noihiOg invested
but a little conversation proved fertile ia
golden fruit, Why should Mr.. Ames b,
50 anxious to pay men money! Aud why
should innocent parties be so anxious &c
deny their connection with it2 AMI why
are memories so treaeherous, that Mr.. Col
tax eau remember having paid Mr. Anne
5000, but cannot remember subsequently
having received sl,2O02 It's fit mat
ter, certainly, for investigation, and, if tn,
testimony Of Mr. Ames can be relied on
the investigation was sadly needed and
we trust, will be made with no shadow 0
whte-washing or covering up.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-29
VERMONT wATCHMAN AM

Grlo one portion Of the Indian Terri
tory are several thousand Cheyenne aud Ar.
apahoe Indians, who few years ago were
among the most unmanageable Of the hos
tile tribes, tut are now permanently settled
on a reservation where they are under the
complete control of the Government agents
These Indians. however, are rather imprac.
ticablo Subjects for, although quite peace.
able now in their purposes they have a
decided objection to labor, which they con.
slider degrading. The consequence is that
they devote their energies principally to
buffalo hunting, pony raising, and perretu.
al horse trading. These sayagcs are &c.
compishod 10 oil the arts Of iockeying, hut
as unlicensed white traders are not permit.
ted to deal with them, aud the licensed
traders do not buy ponies, their traffic 10
this description Of live stock, though it may
be profitable individuals, failsto aid any.
thing TO the general wealth. With the OK.
copton Of tridiug sums received from the
sale Of their surplus buffalo robes, these
savagcs are almost entirely dependent On
the government for their support 1t would
be an easy matter to induce these Indians
to engage in the occupation Of raising cat
lie for sale in the states, pursuit admira-
bly, adapted to their tastes and habits
With a lille julicious help from the authori.
tics at the start, the Cheyenues aud Arap-
ahoes could in a short time become rich 10
herds, instead Of being the objects Of ma
tlonaI ehariiY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-29

ITOssian L, Dodge, well known all over
tho country in former years as comic
singer, but Of late years a resident Of s..
Paul, Mimi, where be is secretary Of
the chamber Of commerce." has come il to
unpleasant notorety Of late in conseque 90
lot suit for divorce. His vile, whom be
married in 1867, alleges that she has been
treated by him IN the most brutal manner,
and that be has been in large number Of
Instances guilty Of adultery, the most aag-
rant Of which was discovered by herself IN
her own house, when Mr.. Dodge supposed
she was absent from the city. Dodge is
o2 while she is but 2S, aud rs be Is al
legged to be worth 100000, she asks tho
courts to award her an annual iucoms If
slO'OOO, besides $4,000 alimony and
the custody of their children.a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-29

"A most terrible disaster occurred in
the English Channel last week. The emf.
grant ship Norttaeet, while lying at anchor
IN the channel was run into by an unknown
steiner at midnight and sunk and three
hundred aud tweu,y--one persons were
drowned. The steamship proceeded on its
way without paying Gny attention to the
wants OF the Northfeet, or the cries of the
diowning men, women aud children.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-29

1T is evident that the long worn ex.
preston, hanging for murder is played
out ia New York" is to become obsolete.
Following the conviction aud sentence OF
Stokes, comes the news that the Court of
Appeals has affirmed the decision OF the
lower court 10 the case of Foster, the car
hook murderer, and the judge has fixed au
early day for the execution.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-29

1--WE regret to announce the death in
Boston, Jan. q, of Mrs Harrison Gray Otis,
a woman eminent no less by reason Of her
connection with one of the Oldest and most
illustrious Of Massachusetts families, than
for her own Christian graces and large
hearted charities. Possessing an ample
fortune she delighted to use its income for
the amelioration Of hupan suffering. The
amount of good she thus performed can
never be known. She was prominent ia
every good work--a leading spirit in aid
Of every noble purpose. No denomina,
tional Hines contracted her sympathies, But
perhaps her nobest work was performed
for the Boys in Blue" Her efforts ia
their behalf have made her name house
hold word all over The land. She has pass
ed to her reward, ripe in years, and with q
record that will survive for generations.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-29
Notes and Comments.

laiion Of the City of New York IL the con-
stantly larger appropriations that are made
for the widening Of Hell Gate,
The postal committee Of the House
have agreed to report bill reducing letter
postage to two cents. This is wise step
aud one that will greatly increase the rove
que from postage aud 60 far toward making
the department selfsupportng.
WIN. NJ. Tweed, the late chief sachem
Of the Tammany ring iu New York is on
trial at last and the evidence thus far t.
very strong against him. New York has o
great opportunity just now to do a great
work Of regeneration, but it is not yet GER
tain that She will be equal to the emergon-
cy
DR.. Howe mas hopes that the acquisi-
ton in san Domingo viii ultimate in the
Improvement Of the situation in Cuba. lie
soys. Personal observation Of the dc.
plorub'e condition Of Cuba, quickencd my
desire for some sort Of Annexation Of Sanfo
Domingo to the United States as the surest
way Of improving that conditions since 10
would compel the Cubau planters to ador,
the policy Of emancipation ia defense Of
their staples"
The late secret conference Of the rep.
rcsontatives Of the telegraph companies
outside Of the Western Union, makes it APP.
pear quite possible, it not probable, that a
combination will be effected which will be a
respectable rival to the Wesiera Union.
These smaller companies will, however,
have to " length.n their lines and strengthen
their stakes good deal IN order to be d
match for the Western Union but little
healthy competition between two companies
Of somewhat similar strength would not
prove a bad thing for the country.
How to distribute the Alabama money
from the Geneva award among those en-
~, r.
'''1 " "'' '''" q = Y'''"'' ~ ''' u
''
P'11 ~" e'1'' ~ "
Eve thousand dollars a year, the court to
make its own rules and close up its bust.
ness as speedily as possible. The awards
.'''0 ~ ,''' " " ,'' ''''
''"0'"s ''''''' 0''' '''''' '',o''
""' ,''r 1'' ""0 ','" .'.','u '"'
a""'u s"'' O"J 'O'e' tue u'u''' o''o" d
'"' 'a'u''',' '''u' a'''' Wv" pa"'' va"
''y '''''" guy ~ "''U.' 'Oss'S a. w 0"u '"'
''''0'' - "' 1'' ''''' I'
'' wv 'e' " '' VS.
~ '"' "a '",'' " al '''' '''0'' ''' "''o"
10 0'''". '''. '"0 uu'''''' ~
'"'g''"s "''''s' ave" I's'auu ''Dl' "ou'
o''u 'u'0a,ny' % s'e'u'ay ue'''u'us' year
W JV"'' ! NC 'Ao'O'' ior Tue past year
suo"s " S'N io'uru' H'A'y-u'e Von'P'e'el
voyages were maze from Mi'slcnuseu'
po''' uu''"s Tue yg''' auu very lew Oh
'''''' ''s' ''u III sun''''n' lro'u'' u oOuc
OF on 10 pay expenses ine general ior-
'u"0 o' .ue ""a'ers seems 10 ps 10 ios'
money ! ms IS que ~ part says Ma'suoou'
sous 'A0nause' 10 inc disasters 10 Tue arc
''o u''I' NC exports o' o'' uou zone nave
'''''"'s"'O immensely i"e'e ".'o NV az
"a"y "u"u' W u''.e's u "u''' o'' sent gu
Wv o0uu'1 :" 80 - ''g'' "v'o ''ou
''"0S !" 0''' "uu ''s' '"'" nun 'u'
amount VI oo''e' : "o nooio 'o''s""' pun
''S ",ao 'a','n ou' "u''' 'uo nee's "o''
O''" u''''"'s''u " ''S's'er "uu 'oH'e'S'o'
W o'ue' u''s'
AT the recent meeting OF the Boar'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-29
Our Washington Letter.
wAsm.or.N. january 90. 1873.

therc,f in cYryer.utinr i. Concerned and the
,r,,,er ,,riviny in Ws.fipe,on would fail IN
learn that C,nrres. i. in session.
So completely bias the astonishing and uncx.
rccted Development OF tie Credit Moblier in
v,stigation absorbed public attention here that
the subject OF postal tciegmphy has apparently
pissed out of the minds ol pon The proposed
repeal of the uukrupt law has scarcely excited
comment, aud Congress might abolish the
tmnkns privilege, aud neither papers nor
people wuull appreciate nor condemn No one
cafes whether Caldwell roid sixty thousand
dollars l'r DO. seat 'n ue senate, or whether
the p'nr pnt honest legislators oi Kansas eX-
pressed lHeF loving preference i'r him gIaiu-
'lousiy' INe hon-'y l'''Y have iorg 'Iton
tieF 7eheme' ana """' t.o Poland Com
mni"e room 20 listen 8. the rondrou' story
oi tHe Mou''er' ln Which "nH'oHs are spoken OF
MS tn"uan 'h'y were only dimes.
f7i week pAs' under the searching inqui'
fes 90 Joose foi'na' the truth has come re-
Iao'oniy lo'ih' "nd one alter another a score
|| honorable senators ana members OF Con
w. '''' ''''' ,''''' 'u'' '''e'' ',''H''
'''' '' ''' ''' p"'''o ,'''
'y 800, WV ' 10" u''S W 'n'
' ~ 'n'n-n any
"- WIS h''s W. N',''u ,n' "'u,u
=, WIZ N''s''s' J"
'.''''., u ~, WV, ''''! que "''u''' III
,'''4e Y"i''' SUM
.'''''"' '"'''- 1''''u''' '''i'o.' "
ln "i4 WV "''".'9 "' i'"i'Dti9 "Afils Neth