davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-20


Rev. DR.. Jas. q. Cnighead bate 81 tbe
New York Eggsssts, wln spend The
coming winter iu Florida.
Nv A. Mar.h and Mr.. u. F.. Marsh,
Of New YORK, aro among sbc early win.
ter arrivals IN Florida
Daring laa month ~ October 6,2la,oe@
ieet Of lumber WAS shipped 90 northern
ports from jacksonville. Florida
Fresh shsd hsrc made their appearance
iu jacksonville markets; aud sweet pota-
toes are selling as dHy cents q bashcl.
Tho Mayor OF jacksonville says tbe
city wss never in a healthier condition.
The Ocean ST. Presbyterian church,
Jacksonville. has secured the services of
Rev, DR.. NJ, c. Sulpbcn, ct New YORK,
SIS pastor for the ensuing winter.
The Florida Aqricwtwti is the name
of a ucw journal to be published 10y C..
II. Walton & Co at Jacksonville. Fro
iessor Wilcox will be editor R chief
Solap nehiuspp. q n Dppaut. Gao "
Atw,oa aud other well knpyp prsrtjraI
hortieunurjsls and agrieulturists will be
contributors.
e II ks,l,sg for,,sr,y of Jamaica
VI, aud Geo. r. Carruth propose cstab.
lisblug circulating dhrary in Jackson
willie.
A. f. Sr'es, proprietor Of the Green
Mountain House az Clarendon Springs
Vt, has opened winter hotel At Jack.
sonville. Fla, called the Riverside House.
We wish him success.
The St Johns House jacksonville, Fla.
owned by MR.. 4 Iludnal, Judging from
the list OF NrvaIsIi~ doing "a prosperous
business.
parr. Z. ! Harrison. of KrutucEy. has
goue TO 81. Augustine for the winter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-20

sfagetaEy a-asHs sa faa tua5aess r---
leas ~raf ls8e lock aat &here ae
Teas iole o greater -haHlaEee # ear.
ret Gawlag ia tae customary easn-
He.s Rates era easier and stocks have
tesEa ta g. np materially Trade .s
aH da'I Fra maI at taa hraaeaes sod
t.aes wa3 hardly Le 4asA If pgeseat,
AsE lhoe is q returning confidence aa3
feeling that tac worst Is oyor u
t0iuE sew neeUt busneet will re.
t.fe gFaau4l.y ta .ts former sate ai CO.
H#F
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-20

Asiatmatei last wees, the people
oi the Western Vermont valley can
iarn their altsatioa lg9m The panic and
hud times to t1e contemplated im
ptgremsnt i8 onr railroad facilities
geiuE ou a iatoaea l.ae Instead Of side
switch. "a 20 be a change which we shall
all hose % sec. Quick trains su4 more
ol tbem il wbat we are bad 70 expect
from ale lease OF the Harlem Extea
sion 70 the Genital Vermont
There is no earthly reason wby tAe
thmugh invel from New York 20 Rat-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-20
ruE aHw TuHouGu LINE no sew
JoEL PARKER

ruE SEU IuguCGU LIME no SEW
YORK.
dow Commodore Vanderbilt was Gironght
TO lme.
(rru t.e G1ransoo Free pfe,a and Timesl
How Commodore Vanderbilt could
hayo been induced to offer to the Cen
trail Vermont through connection to
New York by way Of Bennington, so
long withheld by him. has probably
been a mystery to a good many people
80 understand the explanation to be
not any sudden streak of generosity in
the Commodore, but very simple re.
gard for his oan interests. which fur
nish a much stronger guarantee of per
maneucy in the arrangement. The New
York, Boston aud Montreal owns lands
on ~puytcn Duyvil Greek, which it was
proposing 10 make for the present the
southern terminus Of its road As
soon as the track now in process Of
completion at the southern end is flu.
ished, it wac proposed to begin running
trains to this terminus taking thence
its passengers and freight by steamer
via the East river to the lower part Of
Now York island Now these lands Of
the New York Rnsfon and MoutrcaI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-20
HANNAH r.. SAWYER's ESTATE

state Of Vermont, MaBchrsler District ~
A. Probate Court hold At Manchester, withln
and for said District OF Manchester, On lie afd
day OF November A D., 1873.
Present. Hon. g. y, Burton Judge
The administrator o. the estate Of liaHnsh H.
Sawyer, late OF Peru, in said District decoAeod
proposes 70 render hna account Of he admin.
tstratiUu on said estate
Whe oupou It was ordered that hearing 90 said
application b. had A. a Probate GnHrl, 70 Dol
b. held on the 26lh day ~ November, A. b., 1871
aud thatuetlco thereof be given % al per.on.
Interested by pubhsh|uR certified copy 81 the
record 1T said order three Wopka aucoesstytly tn
.he Manchester JpuBNAE, anuwspaper printed at
SAID ManrhesterpreyiO 70 said time o! hearing
A true Record.
Attest, LOYELAND MuNs0S; RcRister.
true copy ot Record
Attest, LOYELAND MUNs0N, Register.
gl4W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-20

No use Of taking the hoge, Offensive,
gripping drastic pills, pat up in cheap
wood or paue-boafd boxes when DR..
Pierce. Pleasant Purgatve Psliets, Or
sugar-Coated. Concentrated Root and
Herbal juice Ambitions tifaHulrs-
scarcely larger than mustard seeds-p3s.
sesslug a. much power - any large pills,
and neatly put 10 little viais that preserve
their virtues uulmpaired for aHy length
Of time, ia any climate, can be had for
= cents d! all Druggists. 6f'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-20

Subduc the iifst s., mptoms Of = cough.
cold. attack Of Influenza. or ans other af-
fecliou Of the lungs, the @indpipe or The
bronchial passages, with Hale. Honey u
Horeboand aud Tar, The reiiei j. Ger
taia and immediate. Crittenton's : 6lh
Avenue sold by al Druggists.
T4ss'. Tg8tnachs Dfo1, cure 10 J utautss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-20
OBEDIAn \. RUssELL's ESTATE

- STAFF ~ NERH1Hr. AtuGbestrr District Sc
A. d Pre-. Aro Court hed az Maucaustsr xithia
aud for said Dlsulei u Manchester 81 Its lalh
day Of Oet.. A, d. 1913,
Present, Hon. T. q. Burton, Judge
Al instrument lu writing pufpuruug - hs 10"
last viii and testament Of obadiab ~ ilusstii
late Of Arlington. iu esii tistfiei, Heeessru.
VS. presented iHf probate
Wboroupou BE- vac ordered that said Iusttumtut
b. proven Probate Court % o. hed aa me
Goth day Of November, A. H.. 1919 that
notice thereof hf given to al prrsups
interested ~ publishing 3 certified copy Of
tbe record u sad order three weeks rueeos-iges
Iy IN the MAScnEsrEa JouEsAL, newspaper
printed At said Manchester, previous 70 said
time Of hearing.
A true record
Attest, LDyELAND HUAs0S, Register
4 tf8e copy ~ rse0ra,
hGtest. Lg}ELAtp NBSEoN, Hegistfr
gt|M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-20
xIATE ITEMS

STATE ITEMS.
Nine thousand bushel. ofpotatoes have
been taken In at Whites starch factory
ia Eden.
The winter meeting Of the VI. Dairy.
nru'* Association will DE held "a Essex
Junction,
Ittook $4,000 tie pay tie interest eou-
pou. due Nov. l.t, ca The Rutland rail-
road bonds.
The Green mountain Freeman, Of
Montpelier, will appear in new dress about
Jan. l.t,
4 Jewish cemetery was consecraled at
PouItncy on Sunday last 1t is believed
to be the first one ever set apart in the
state for persons protesting the Jewish
faith.
A son of Sias Wheeler of Lyndon was
visiting at 5. Robiuson's In Bloomington,
and while there his horses tongue was
cut off. The animal was valued at $40.
Vermont has 60 homeopathic physi-
clans
Rutland coal dealers sell about $1,000
tons Of coal per AMIN.
The recent races at Rutland did not
pay. They were badly managed,
The United States Banjo Company. at,
Springfield which is engaged in the mann
facture OF the recently invented toy banjo
with body Of tin strings aud wire
has 100 instruments in construction, and
very taking toys they are.
A poor orphan girl was arrested at St.
Johnsbury and put in Jail, but the tender
hearted sheriff, moved by Ter tender
years aud friendess condition, took her
into the bosom of his family aud gave her
the liberty of his house. And that un-
grateful orphan just stole all his girls
clothes, spitetulIy smashed his watch and
left.
The Portland aud Ogdersburg railroad
company are pressing forward the work
on their eastern division up in the neigh
borIlood Of the Wiley House. Opposite
that point their work will be upon the
mountain side, some three hundred feet
higher than the travelled road. a good
part OF the way around Mt. Willard, the
work of grading must be immense: but
there are some three hundred hands en-
ployed, and the force is to be increased.
A shocking accident occurred TO MIR.
Curtis Parsons of North Montpelier on
Wednesday afternoon. He was employ
ed in the saw mill OF Martin Hollister,
and at the time of the accident was fix
ing something in tho vicinity OF the cir
cular saw, when he SO NOV, d his head as
to bring it in contact with the saw, Ills
head was cut from the crown quite down
10 his ears. He was not instantly killed
but will probably not recover.
On Friday night last the stable Of Mr..
j. 9. Dean at Ncrgennes, was entered by
"'' , w ' a..' ,'' ~. -,
.,''' .,..,,,.,. ....., ,,a,,,
10, the our Dean horse. was feeding. IL
the morning search revealed both hor-
Sc, safe Ia the lot. The theory is that the
thief intended TO take -pau Of horses,
ant louk Deau'. horse 10 the pastore 10
,erur. Sherman .but that the Dean horse
%, away and ~ the poor fellow hid
none.
J. y. Mason "i h''omon o. F'e-'dehi
hl Ihf 'cfbinhl bal 'htH ANH'|ia'loI'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-20
Is UNPARALLELED OUTAGE.


The Spanish authorities at Santiago
lie Cuba. ia the lslaud Of Cnba, have
recently been guilty Of gross breach
Of International law, and of an act O
barbarity which shocks the whole civ.
ilizcd world. The facts which have
come to light arc nearly all from Span
ish sour c., 80 that no allowances are
10 bo made in their favor
Tho steamer Vcrginius, which was
employed as a BLOCKADE runner during
the rebellion, since the war has
been registered az an American vessel
aud sailed under tho American flag
She sailed from kingston, Jamaica, the
last Of October, with passengers and
crew numbering ia all 100, destination
suppo.ed to have been Cuba. When
within eighteen miles of the Cuban
coast the spanish gun boat Tornado
sighted her and Immediately gave
chase Afer pursuing her 100 miles
aud when near the coast Of Jamaica
,Ae Virgiuius was ovcrhaulcd and
boarded without resistance, the Amcri-
can flag hauled down and sbo was taken
60 Santiago dc Cuba NOV lst Pro-
ccediugs were Immediately commenced
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-20
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

- We oUGHcRlBEas Being appointed by tht
Hon, the Probate Court 81 the bi-tfict Of Man.
chester Com nisstuncrs % receive, examine aud
adjust the claims aud demands Of OIL persona
Rgains. the Estate Of
Edmund MANLY, late Of Dorset,
In said District deceased, aud also all elams aud
demand exhibited ~ Offset thereto: shd six
month from the Goth day Of oct, 1873 being
allowed by raid Court iar that purpose, We DO,
thfcfOre hereby give notice, that 40 Will attic Il
70 the business Of o1r appaintment A. the lsto
residence Of the said deceased on the 29th day or
April 1874, nom one until four O'Clock, % M.
on sEld day
Da,oa Il Dorsct. tlts Goth day Of October.
A. D., 1875.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS t.....
2i3a q. H. fAENELLa ''N''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-20

land Burlington. Nsatreal and al
Fats north sbgsd not 90 over this
mats ia preference &c aay other, with
e9ad travelling ieaaIcs gber8uie
lea through eao 1f tbe most beautiful
valleys ia tae world IL dircet and
shorter ihaa aay otaeg and roo 10 Crn-
section with the Central Vermont ou
tae one hand and tae Harlem or a new
rsate ca the either. il can but become
popular
Ja addition ta tAas Sac cid feeling Of
aataEoaism batwcca the Troy & Bos
ton and Harlem Extension has disap
rearad and aa advantageous connection
could Zee maae with that read for Troy
slbaug and the West bot for the short
link controlled by tha Delaware q
Hudson Canal Go. There are prospects
that tats difficulty wilt be removed aud
tho Ola connection be resumed The
people fTroy aud Albany arc anxious
Cor it as we'll SIS our own people, and if
they win exert the influence they
ought "a coai4 be brought about.
There is a disposition on the part Of
certain Journals 80 the state to iniurc
ta. credit of the new Central Vermont
company, chiefly oa account Of their
personal auimosjty 10 Governor Smith
ac would like to inquire what would
have become O. Vermont railroads and
Vermont interests had not r " Paris,
Hm r Duncan and other business
men with plenty OF money, taken hold
Of the matter and promised 10 do the
very best they can for the road and its
connections Their romse We are
bound to believe until we are convinced
otherwise. We are we'll satisfied what
would have been the fate of our roads
for long years to come but for the aid
from the new Company, and we, in the
valley Of Western Vermont, are es
pecially glad lot we can see the cloud
that has obscured our business pros
poets slowly rising, and at length we
shall have equal business facilities with
the rest Of the world We have waited
long and sometimes despaired but the
day is soon coming when we shall have
good connections both north and south
SO tina, people can get here and away
again without taking the best part Of a
week in which to do it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-20
NOTICE IN NANkKUPICN-
'NARGAREr POOR's ESTATE.

4'A state Of Vermont Manchester utstrrt ~
Ath Probate Court hold Rt MRuehrsior, within
aud for said District ~ Amghtstaf, gH the .lst
dav ol October A. r.. 1919
Present Hon, T. u. Barton, Judge.
An Instrument ia wfiaHk rafpafuGB 20 le tbo
last will and ,tstAmeut Of Margaret Poor latg %
Dorset, IN said district, deceased, was presented
FOR Probate,
Wherrupon il vss ordered that s.ia tnstru.
ment ba proven At . Probate Court IN he teld uA
the 2Gth DAY 81 November H., 1873 that motive
tacreof be given 20 all persons crested, bF
Publishing a certified copy % tho record II sAil
Older three weeks successfully pn the Nanohes.
ter Jurrskt, newspaper printed Al eHfH Man
chester pfpvous tp said time of hrHruc
A true record,
Attest, LOYELANp &UEa0h, Register.
A true copy of record,
Attest, LOHEtANu MuNs0N, Hegtpter.
a. I,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-20

A NEW LIGHT.

A NEW LIGHT.
CHEAP, SAFE AND BEAUTIFUL.
GRAY'S GENT OIL.
Positively Non-Explosiye, Free From
Smoke or stain, and all un-
pleasant odors whilst
.# burning
The advantages over coal or Carbon Oil Of every
kind are as follows:
/. IL gives a soft, pure light that for intensity
rivals all other iliuminat orsknown.
2 This light gives ftedier Hame than Ga
and is far more brilliant
8, The wick does not iucrust As when used
with Kerosene OH, ono wick will last year.
The oil does not stAia silk wooden, linen or
wood,
4. Il can be sold for the am price A. good
kerosene oil, and eau be burned in any Lamp
with
GRAY's BEAUTIFUL SILVER CAPPED
LAMP NERS.
Thus adapting itself to common use
POR SALE BY
NJ, HARRINGTON,
Sole Agent for Manchester, FOR
GRAY's GENlI OIL AND GRAY'S ~ILVER CAPPED
LAMP BURNER.
Aud Dealers IN
Provisions. Graseriea
Tea, Coffee and Spices Fruits,
Nuts and Confectionery Of allk d.. Also
Just received new lot Of Sefd Potatoes, includ-
ing the Lste hose, Eearly Goodrich Ear
ly Rose and several other kinds,
both for see and table
use at
Nj. HARRlNGTON'S,
Opposite the Knitting Mil
soft Factory Point, Vt,
IF YOU WANT TO BYU
FLAN NELS, Arm,
or anything in the Wooden line call on
WEST y BROTHER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-20

Fdc smile ofAe Medal dts5r'cttoAf Weed >t3r
ina Mlchne for the hest .Nslripg Haoaiue
al he Paris Exposition 10 1867
THE WEED SEWING MACHINES
are al made by MACHINERY, upon the rsmp
principle As The American Watch, each ptft be-
ing AL exact duplicate Of e corresponding p.rt ir
every other Machine, therfby iusufiDg
ACCURACY AND PERFECTION
IN NOV i NJ T. n T
CONVENIENCE OF REPLACING
IN CASE OF ACCIDENT.
A PECULIAR AHD IMPORTANT FEATURE
in 'fHE FAMILY srYLE IL ITS con
srEUCrlnS wffH suCH AN
ADJUSTMENT or BAL
ANCEs THAT
SCARCELY
ANY
EFFORT ~
REQUI 70 TO
KEEP IT CONSTANTLY
MOVING AND WIN THE EN-
CEPrlON OF TuE ANKLE JOINT, NO
OTHER MOTION OF THE LIMBS OR MUSCLES
Is REQUIRED TO OPERATE IT.
-ftf--
GENERAL FEATURES:
max es the LOCK. STITCH alike on both sid o.
Of the fabric; uscss
STRAIGHT NEEDLE AID THE SHUTTLE,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-20

HSrRr WA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-20

Nine .housaud bushel, ofpotatoes have
been taken IN ut Whites starch factory
ia Eden
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-26
WIZ, 1. a western Man, .

He i1a rAaR who. has travelled Men now
In business u, the West are IN general older
Than the States where they live, and So must
have Travelled Not opc in six of the Nrhras
klans WA born 10 Nebraska NJ Wcstcrncr
pcrhaPs has vOyag0d a. far as Isayard Taylor,
and sOm0, isw Othor Hasterlings RnI west.
ern travellers are more muliludinnus. o.
eighteen Amerioans who chartered Cniro
steamer 10 go up the Nile In 1868 ten resided
10 Detroit. or west of II. The proportion
would be hPgcrt0 day. In IA wesirSrs village
you always Had those who before settling have
fOyed over half dozen States Blu, In New
England yon constantly encounter those who
Were newnn out M thelr native couhtv.-
Twenty years ago there Ayed In S0nih Dan.
vers. Mass, one Miss Eden, near hundred
years.ol During HE century ut her PILGRIM
age, so hr from journeying 10 Philadelpha or
even New York, she had never been In Bus
ton, though born within thirty miles of it,
Her most distinct expedition had been i've
and one half miles TO Marblehrad.. SLe had
/ been there only once, aud that for the purpose
OF having The small p0x, some years before the
Ieyolnilonary war. II viii be long before the
West Oan show . phenomenon, "hxed like a
phni to 0ne 'peouiiar spot'
All the better for the West. Each man
therc hpds what he can do best. II not in one
phee then In another, Along the Burlington
and Missouri River Railroad in Nebraska
ihoFe ave many who have hough lands on
long oFedli, aud are developing them inio
grain and stock farms with their earnings In
Wisconsin lumber camps, California diggings
! or while freighiing to Colorado and Montana
IL tspsaks we'll for Nebnaska, that legi0ns flOcl
ftiiefe 10 make siaut ffnm -, nilyly Quarter
where they earned money TO make u star
with. Nebraska Is for farmers, and farmer
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-26

Tue. PREsipENT's PRooLAMApioN.-Th
Presidents Proclamation on the several artiS.
oles Of the Treaty of Washington, relating to.
the northeastern Fisheries, announcing that
these articles, through tue action Of the sew
eral governments concerned, go into effect
from the first of the present month OF July,
was submitted on the l4th. inst, Under these
treaty stipulations, citizens Of the United States
have the. same rights accorded TO them as
those Of British subjects in the fisheries Of
Nova SceiR, Prince Edwards Island, New
foundland, &c including the right to catch cod
halibut and mackerel, and the right to dry
their nets and cure their fish, on the adjacent
shores aRGin exchange Gpr tAsse concessions
British subjects are given similar fishing rights
along our coast, down the cape of Delaware
Bay, andth benefit Of our markets for the
sale Ostheir fish, even from Newfoundland
Our Goyernnn BA pays the difference in the
cash value OF these concession to England,
The settlement is sufficiently comprehensive
10 justify the belief that under it there viii
be no more trouble between the Yankees and
Blue Noses in reference to these Northern
fisheries.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-26

Says the New York evening Pest, Of the
late Liberal party I'm It's birth u was>a me'c
sier. and It's few weeks OF life wrre'an inlquiL
Gus drbauch undor the assumption 0fa po-,
lbical yiztue 10 which II had no claim, Its
very existence waa an nsul, To honest peo
pie, onsl its petense of having survived the
Indignation and copieMpt which overwhrlm-
ed 1t Is, five i@Se Il seriously an impenIineaes
without parallel"
There is, saysa Democratic exchange, much
more prosaic truth than elegiae poelny in this
obituary; and yet We come atrosseWen Dem,
ocrat, now and then, who wants TO play thu
"hlde and 60 seek" with the corpse.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-26

REaATTAs, among the College Boys have
become pSetiy general. Last year, Harvard,
Yale, Amherst, the Amherst Agricultural
Bowdpin, and Wuliaws.took par! in the race,
which was won Wy Amherst, Harvard coming
In second. This year., tho above clubs, and also
Dartmouth, Columbia, Tfhig, Wesleyan, and
Cornell participated, and Yaie was victorious,
hen old competitor, Harvard, bVhg Third ga
the list, and Williams at the foot
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-26

Thrb Is reason to fear that the Boston Id
pSrtiser has bean misinioEned by its Washing
ton correspondents as No. The feelings with
which the Administration rgaPtls SA'n. But
lrr's candidacy. Al laAS. uLe NashiDgtOn Ma
tiOHm RpubiicdH, n hlack, tut eOmcly "semi-
official" aud, We should think. the more like.
ly OF the Two 10 have correct Information as
serts MS u fact within It's knowledge that his
dispatches on this subject are "untrue In every
ssrnllal particular" Furthermore, the cor
respondanI of the Tfapeier contradicts the
sMieArnt thabAIR Richardson, /, Is the only Cab
in0t officer who wants To ste Gen. Butler eacl-
ed. MIR. liobtson, First Lord of the Adult
rally, is."qpite friendly in, his disposition to-
wards the General !" and annlher consiitn-
lionnl udyisrT IN conversation with the cor
respondent, has ~rxpnsscd a decided prefer.
enee." As tor the President. the 1fdpeterS
gentleman says there Is no misapprehensi0n
In welnlormed Washington circles about his
positisn although Il Ia not the province al
FGen. Grant 10 NEEDLE with State politics, there
Sean be- no doubt that the success OF Gen. But
Ion would ba highly gratifying To him;
SDstIaafSld Repubiiedn.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-26

PENNSYLVANIA CoAL-One vi the results o,
the recent great advance in the price of coal
in Europe is visible in lhs fact that vuEious
large manufacturers in France. Germany, aud
Russia are casting about for new sources of
supply. They think 1t feasible 10 import
Pennsylvunia coal and mn analysis of the du-
ierent kinds mined in that State is being made,
with view of asocrtaining whether they are
suitable ior use in the foreign lactorios needing
thsm, Already Pennsylvania has been able
to undprsell English coal in the West and
East Indi, markets. and II looks very much US
II we might TO II certain axrnL w able to com
pete with European coa in portions OF Europe
itself. .I
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-07-26
NEW Anvnnr1snmRNrs.
AAs estimated that there were oVoe

hs estimated that there we're ovee
s.tijili. JIG ,T..tt"t.l.N Dos
5000 People
.n.nrs' sli aetagn . 1Hot
.U...,l -a .aifaH.. i.., HH r;e
Visited AsApbula on the 9TH of Jsry and gOcs. ,say
VI thSp examined our naw stock Of JOB. .na3tG
.r Goa. .' 49,. ''
.H s j. y. i.y~n
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
LADIESA KID GLOVES,
LADIES' ReUoHEs AND NRcK.TIEs,
LADIES HAIR BRAtDs, 1
LADIES BALBRfaAN HOSE, -
LADIES' SCARF snAwLs. 81.
'..
LADIES BUsTfEs, BELTS 81 SKIRTS,
CHILDRENSa HOSE. ... ...
IL.
CHIEDRENS' HATS.
cur, nppNs, at LOVES sod
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