davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-11-06

| SATURDAY MORNING.
Devotional exercises by Rev. f.
Uurd.
Music and reading Of minutes OF
Thursday and Friday.
Exercises in reading, by Miss Bias.
sett, after which she addressed the
Institute on miscellaneous subjects.
The following resolution was unan
imously adopted:
| Resolved That our thanks are extended
to Miss Bassett, for her wise and good
counsel. and the faithful discharge Of her
duties rs Conductress Of this Institute.
Rev. Hurd addressed tho Instl-
tuto few minutes, calling attention
to two things: He said that in tn
ture it would he his desire that the
teachers be examined carefully in
the principles Of penmanship. lie
had paid considerable attention to it,
but he thought that in this he had
partially failed. He also remarked
that he had endeavered to make
teachers attend the Institute six
days, as contemplated by TIE Statute.
He closed by saying that it would
be we'll tor teachers to remember
these things, as the superintendent
elect would probably be quite rigid
/ in these respects.
Recess Of ten minutes.
The Committee on Resolutions
read the following resolutions which
were discussed singly, and one by
oae adopted.
WHEREAS, The question has been raised
Of establishing County High School, in
, accordance with the provisions Of the re.
cent code, in which school those desiring to
better qualify themselves for the work Of
teaching, and those wishing better educa.
tional facilities than are offered In the
county at the present time, may bs accom-.
' modAtel:
Il Bet Resolved THAT 10 the opinion Of th,
!, Institute. the matter has mot yet been o
|. ! thoroughly canvassed that On intelligent
4 decision of il can DO made. And that y,
/ | earnestly recommend it to the careful con
I sideration Of all concerned, with view 4
. a report upon it at no very distant day. b,
Q come County Teachcrs' Association Or In
stitute.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-07
Miuiiter Ss6uner oob in preus,n Gin

Minifter @6llncr CAB in prsubsn elm
9tnlureeiet unter benz 10. Ssc. 17SS. Die Gen.
loren absr fOlsten benz Winilter ni9t INNER. 3.
.. 9SSlner las cine 6lusi&rift mel@f untsr hem
Sitsl yMlsemeine 3ultanpe" srltisneh mar. Die.
lelbe sntbislt cine Steas, tn Der Der 8erfa1er laste (:
Wsbe BEN eanee, etlsn Winitsr Glsl inp".
9resllsns tabltsn il9 setrrH.n unp tisf b~elsipist.
SpTert rurps Der Senior, 9Outitcrialratb Sps.
mar brrbeiSerufsn. Der Winilfsr las ibm bic
Stsls nor unp fubr ibn sprnis an .Sabe i1
gle rsBbalb gum 9snlpr e%rnannt, baB ie Der.
slsi6sn SeIfieisunsen Su eruden srlaubsn +"
DIR Senior bsbis!t leine 6ahuna, S~erbsuste it
rtsf une frasts nit etpas spsiSsutissm Vatlsn I:
yVsfsblsn Grrslenl eae it TAFT pes ,9Sebs benz
sanes" -. srufen lalrn ipl: ,gBsbl hem
sanse" bsllsn @iniltsr Gisl ilns. Das argument
f9lus pur4. (Die fiss. Saubs.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-07

Wein 10 p%erittbts bod fsinsr, itint auntsn
ansaitmisrtn, pit Der Barber aus Der Yrstas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-07

standardization ess 9a@sns. Ran la6tM
A., in E, in o, in |, Uesr in u, lie na6esm bisIer
cher isnsr SsIbltlaut i'm 9att0n pCrbsrri6t.
Die psrienen, pel6e III A LADEN llnp frsimiitbis
rfsnbsrsis, unbsfanpis unp etebbabsr pes g.
raulttS unp Der yepssuns.
Sn Ela9sn nur 5lssmatifer unb mn Wslan9c.
Iifsr.
Sn o LADEN III has 3ei6en BON @roBmutb bes
SsrSens uno BON aabnbeit in ben Bepesunssn.
/. Sn | LADEN III ben a,nesrn unb ben Naipsn
eisen. .Iisis 9adsr iiue BON Tatur uns Gbarat.
ter s%isnlttar, srssttn, atsr fur&tiam unb unsnt.
I6itpen.
Wsiest bas Q i'm Sa8sn; 10 laden bic Gsiii-
igen unp bic @ilanttrupen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-07
9anSsreifli6e 0Sieserlesums elmer

SanSsreifli6e 2Sieserlesuns elmer
Nnitht. Gin llnsar, Der einmal in Wisn Gle
nsr YcrfeQuns bes S%aitsnipislsrs DSbltr
%teisepebnt bate, ipra6 na6bsr in sinsm 8aHs-
baals laut une bsftis sssta eislsn aiintlsr unp
mtinte, BoScp jet pisl tsesuteuher. TSblsr,
Der ,ufaais sussssn mar, ssritineists lid lGnel
nit ssn asllnsE trat eann Sl hem llnsar unb
laste:
sd bin DSbltr. Gle baltsn mid fir unte.
e:utenesr, ais Ypscp, neil i6 penissr sur9 bic
Sane, ais ourd linnrsihe SenuBuns Der nun
etrbareu Naturtraite gu tspirftn Jude. aber
i'd tlnn, rpsnn i'd nil, melt srSBsrs aunffide
ais Sssco, i6 fam eas ~llrttgrtiili9e MAIDEN.
Sp 3. y. nil i6 Sbnsn isslsi6 cine Sbsfsise
stten, une OCT bintsr Sbnsn Iysupe 8sllnsr IoQ
Dor StmsrS aufi6rsisu, wabreue Sis lslbt ni1ts
BARON smpfnosn,"
Der llnsar mar bSdit nlaant uns msinte /:
,Weusn mir sas leben!"
Als nun sr uup Der aslnsr l6 sprIhriitSmdBis
plasirt battsr, ma6te DSblsr bic llmjtsbenesn
nod einnlal parauf aufmsrflar,, eab or eurtauS
nitt pprttrsite: lei, une psrissts bisrauf ssm un-
sarn cine esrbe Sbrfeise. Scslsi6 lprans eer
aeansr bintsr ibm aut bislt lb bic Babe une
l&rie Iaut Dor S9mers. Der llusar absr iprans
stenfaas aaf une riei triumpbirsnssn Sputs Der
Selsal9aft su:
Sab i'd alei8 s'iast ZAP DStlsr mir psrtsbt!
Dab ib bic Sbrfsiss aud sipirt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-07

Gin Nebcncrempel.-Gin sslsbrtsr arst
aus senson, Der elm etsnip ssi&iftsr yraftifsr,
ais bsbarrlidrr' 6pri6er auf benz Gsbists Der
Statiltif III, bat pcr Iarsem Der gfassmie Der
DISQUALIFICATION cine umfalenee glrbsit mseiSini.
Itrr Psychologist sinssriGt, aus Der mir unisrsn
eslsrn fclssase intsrelants aasabsn bsrausbsbsn
mpasa: Sp ersitt l6, soB Gin presntli9sr
Wsni6, Der has 81 eebsnsjabr suriidsslsst i'm
@an,en 5000 Gage ssi6lafsn bar, 5000 sspaGt,
800 ssganssn, 1900 sesehen, 500 Sage frant &c.
trsltn III nae IIb 1000 Sage Der 3srlrsuuns uns
@rbpluns binsssebsn bat; bab tr fernsr ni6t
ptnissr ais 10000 yfune Yrps. 10000 Yfuns
5lsilt, 5000 pfunp Semitic ser,sbrt une an psr.
ibisesnsn @stranfen Osyt bort! bort D-32,0O0
eltsr binuntsr Sssursslt bat, psl6e lsstsre eintn
Sss biletn piretn spn 800 SUP llmians unb 3
8uB alsIt I! gir ttsrlaitn ss nun benz Grmsisn
zines 9tssn. bic cbisen 3ablsn na6 isinsr siss-
men e%sbsnspsils unp bS6lt sissnsn eiebbabsrsi
Sa rsstiTeirsn une babel ia ni6t pas Bier su YER
ssIsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-07

Gin Sefiser einss abl6suli6en Sartss lSst
il6 selssentIit in benz Cabinet pes ssnannttn
Saarfanftlsrs ralrsu. Wdbrsnb er absr rubis
auf benz Stuble iiBt unb i6 Der Discretion isinss
GtSare's uberldet iiBt ibm serape sesentber rss
BARRIERS Sunp unp bsi6aut i6 ltt lttlitsr
Anfmsrfiamfsit ale Meiersiss isines Meiltsrs.
ugSas bat Bonn eutr Sune, frast Der s%rltannts
Mann, eaB er mid INNER btiGaut2"- ab, pas
nil 10y Sbnsn iassn. Wsnn Is mir sei&abs elm
Sbrlappttn abSuitneieen 80. ~ Mum, mas,
has Il ltin Hsbtnssrsitnlt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-07
u nterb altenbes 8.

Ginen prisinsasn Brief bat, ME Ger event
rnsnt" meltet. Der graIesnt Sbiers spn sinsm
pariisr Sanrpsrfsr srbaltsn. Ias S9rsibsn
lautst: ,,Ssu &ssisruns SD babe cine sruss
Stpuneerans fur Sbr ltaunenspsrtbsS rsensri.
itss 3aIsnt srfabt. Wsnn Sie has nG6fe NVal
bic 5ribns %tsitsisen, 70 batsn gle rs6 bic Suite,
mir 3rst 9inlabtarisn gu bslrrssn. Waeams
y, msine 6rau, piro Sbnen fir ibr gisesnspiir.
hisfstt iebr serbunesn lsin. Sbrs &idantpprt
trplsn Sic franfirsn, penn i'd bitten bari. b..
alsieermahsr, &us bu @bsrbs Nipt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-07
Gin falOmpniiebes Mrtbeil tsat. /,

Gin falompnifbeS Mrtbeil faQte in
9sw-ycrf Der gpli;eiri@tsr Sbanples. 3psi
Damen erbObsn aniprud auf sinsn flsinsn gaes!.
Gs mar burH has SerbSr ni9tsu ermittsln, wsl6e
bic pirflite Gisentbiimsrin mar. Der Ri6ter
lisB eabsr ben Suup in Der Mitte hes @eri9ts.
iaalss BON einem pplisiien baltsn, bic Qabiss
BON 3pei 3immeredsn aus baS 5bier rufen. DaI.
ielbe itrebts nit Wa6t mad lsiusr pirfliden Se..
rim une liet frsisslalsn, Iaut bsQsnp unb nc.
eslno auf ne gu une lprans an ibr binauf. Be.
ltanit scs bic anpere Dame ron eannen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-07

Splsenpe @s8tsfrass wirp in elmer 3situns
aafsetsat: .St Gin S&srif brs&tist sinsm
Wtnltsn in Srmansslans pVn etpas Anpsrsm,
bic tall1sn .3abnt aus BEN Nunpe ~ pfan-
ben 2"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-28

A meeting = the Southern Histori.
cal Society" was held IN Virginia last
wssk fof she purpose q organizing and
laying cut thcir work The object of
ihis society can be gathered from con,
silering the ,taiss q tie men eompos-
log il and the sentiments expressed at
the meeting,
The president d the society is no
less parsonage than Geu. Jubal
gaHy whom sheridan whipped so un-
mereifully in the Shenandoah valley
At the meeting there were also Gen.
Beaarcgard. Gen Marry. Gen. Hcth.
Gen Herbert, Gen Butler, Gen Terry
GEES Hume. Gen. Campbell, Gen.
Bryan. Gen. Mansfield Gen. Collier.
Gen Lee. Gen. Huuton. Gen Mum.
ford. Gen Lilly, Gan Lane, Gen.
Martin, DC from which We are led to
infer that southern generals are rather
tender Of their reputation, and are
bound to see that full justice is melted
out 70 them in the forthcoming history
IN regard 10 the aHtmas Of the mem
beers Of this society we can gather some
facts from the speech Of jefferson
Davis. who addressed the meeting by
special request His remarks were
loudly appla acd T ON which we iufeI
that there was d harmony Of sentiment
beautiful to behold. We can quote
but a single sentence:
"He bal hope 10 tue future, founded on the
fact that he had never .eou reconstructed
southern woman, Aad While the meu Of ID,
present day might yie.d the ~ neiples Tor shiet
they struggled yet he hoped the children ~h,
snce eded them ~ou'd graN up to nsintAir
them and perpetuato them and redeem all thA
40 bad lost"
Now we believe that the great mass o
the people at the south regard all suel
talk as twaddle aud moonshine, yet i
is fact that the old aristocratic ele
ment Of the south sympathize with eacl
other after that style. We trust thei
number is decreasing rapidly.
Z
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-28
NEWS ITEMS.

Several farmers oranges have been or
ganized in Massachusetts,, including one
in Boston. Thus the grangers arc extend
ing their operations and getting mp their
societies all over the county, AT this
rate by the year 1876 they may hold the
balance of power upon the question Of
presidential succession, should politics be
the field they choose to plough in,
A deiacatiou has been discovered in
the National Albany Exchange Bank
which amounts to $l0,sl0, perpetrated
by the teller and his assistant, who have
made a full acknowledgement. The bonds
will cover the amount, and il is supposed
that all the money will be returned, but
fit is not the surplus OF the bank
amounts to over 100000. The teller says
he has loaned money and borrowers have
failed to make their word good.
A terrible accident occurred on the
South Side railroad Long Island, Mon
day morning between Freeport and Baby
lon. The three last cars Of the second
morning express train from Patchogue
jumped off from the track and rolled over
and over There were only about twenty
passengers in the cars, mostly women
aud children, all of whom were more or
less cut or injured. Only one child is
supposed to be injured fatally, The cause
Of the accident is attributed to rotten rails
aud sleepers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-28

TIE pleasant valley OF East Rupert has
lost two Of jts mos, loved aud valued cit
izens
Aaron SheaIou died, Friday Worshg,
August Y, aged 81 ears,--eymiug down
IS bi. grave iH Ui age, ilae as a shock
~ corn eomell in his season Ne was
mau vi sterling character aud eXrmpig.
is iic, and greatly vcueratsd au8 loved
la the ea1eh aH5 community --''a He4r
old saiHt"
o. ihe uex day. saturday, The 23d,
Geo. n Phelps Wa- called to the unseen
land lle was B years IT aye, la the
midst al bis aa1s, aud, uHdl recently
settled ia pheasant home with nir
earthly pro pcets. But since the dpcessc
OF Isl. eslimabic wife, -iS months ago, bis
Heart.tas been drawn, strongly, toward
ne heavenly home 81 tic departed one,
and hi. health, previously poor, has rap
idlv declined until be Ten into ils last
peaceful sleep The lately iiEI1x and ia-
nllar i8rtus 81 THESE esteemed friends
were transferred from tI.e BONES ~ their
families d their grsYrs n tie qBlct ceu-
eleFies, wili lbs attendance 81 manY
teagial fieuls and sympathetic neigh
.sr0b
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-28
-7--1----777@7@t -
SENSIBLE TALK.

The Now York Daily Times thus
talks to people who rush home with
their young children at the first touch
of cuol weather e. Those who return
to the city are liable to encounter a
few days Of oppressive weather, and to
snccumb to it more readily than those
who have endured the previous strain.
This is especially true Of infants and
young children. whose systems are
likely to be deranged by considerable
changes Of diet aud surroundings.
Physicians dread the crop of children
ailments which come from this cause
hey arr apt to be rapid in their oper.
afj3u ur at tcst t. overthrow the al.
\, tgs which small children gain
lrsm a sumncr Ia the cpuuty It il
clearly mistake uu tiir psrt Of heads
ST families 10 rurh lack t. the city at
thc first touch VI cool weather
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-28

J. G. Fuller and family Of Philadel-
phia, have engaged rooms at the Equinox
House.
W. K. Laudgrdale, Il former student of
Burr and Burton Seminary, was at the
Equinox House last week.
James S, Cornell aud family and John
II. Steven and family, of Brooklyn, are
domiciled at the Equinox House.
Mrs. Edwin NJ. Stanton and family and
DIR. and Mrs. Mayer left the Equinox
House yesterday morning for Philadcl-
phia.
Chas. Butler and family, and Prof and
Mrs. Charier, Of New York, arrived at
Equinox House from Saratoga on Friday
last
DR. and Mrs Il. r.. Mayer, Of Wilkes
barre, Penn, and Mrs John 7. Parish. of
New York, arrived %, the Equinox ii0u-e
Oh saturday last
Edwin Grcble aud wife, Of Philalcl-
pha. and MIR. brewer and Mrs. Whitney,
of New York, arrived at the Equinox
House YESTERDAY,
Albert TIA aul Lonis V Dawson. Of
New YORK, and J. W. AiIne and f. A.
Perkins, OF Boston, are among the late
arrival, at the Equinox House.
II. l.. Lamb, editor OF the Troy Daiig
Times, and Col d. +. Richie, OF the
Daily SaratogiaH, have been stopping at
the Equinox House for few daAr past.
An unusual number Of guests are At
irving from day to day at the Equinox
House, large proportion being former
patrons Of Mr., Orvis at the st. james
Hotel, Jacksonville, Florida.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-28

TIE Congregational campaign ID De see-
ebd district for usri rear has boen.open-
Cd thas early and thc name. q Judge
Hoyt n Wheeler ofJamaicas Hen. Nms
n walker n l.adloW. and Col Kiuidge
HA.kius % Bau5tbefo are brought for.
Nard. lodge Poland VII rgubsiy &c S
candidate ieF reelection
The Ralaad papers give record Of the
battles go which She several Vermont reg
lmculs were engaged during tbe war &c
tbe rebellou. from which Il appears that
the lst regiment was engaged iu one bat-
tie 30, e; 50, e an, "a slh, rs; 9th,
all lsi CaYclfy, 60; aud other regiments
from one 60 thirteen battles according io
their term Of service
Norman 81 Chcpueg Of BeKiaero,
should be credited with being the orig,u-
alor ofau improved system OF poultry
raising. He use. barrel half iuH Of
straw, aud keeps two professional sitters
while thc other heus are trained to depo,,
Etc their fruit in tie barrel--Tbe sitting
going 90 meanwhile, aHd the egg, daily
mixed, During this season 50 eggs were
deposited In ihe barrel After they com.
mcpecd Matching he took one hen OF and
gave her The product Of both nests--Jo
chickens. The other hen remained on the
nest two weeks longer AID came OF with
% ehickcu-, both producing net prod
net OF IS chicken. from 50 eggs.
Ala meeting Of the American Associa.
ton for the advancement of science, Fri.
day,a very Interesting paper was read Oh
/ An Ancient Burial Ground IN swanton
VI By George II. Perkins IL appeared
/ from Abe apcr That the graves are bal
ote or two feet below ghe surface of q
SANDY ridge The sand wa, discoluret
! by oxide Of irouwhich had probal, been
used by the aooriginc, as a paint Mos
( OF the bodie, faced the east, but one wa,
buried head dowuwards, and another
erect. No complete skeletons have beer
/ found, aud the bones obtained are very
friable. Fragments of wood and a smal
chisel were found with them. Some cop
per articles also accompanied the bones
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-28

- successful has Dr. Pierce Golden
Medical Discovery proven, - g c0uktitu-
tioaal treatment ioE Calarfh, when coup
led with the use of Dr. 5agc's C4taHh
Remedy. applied locally by tie use ~
Dr. Plerce's Aasal D3ucAe Chs ouIy
method 81 reaching ne upper aad back
cavities Of thc head thAi iile proprietor
u these medicines has long offered
standing reward q $50 tor case q
Caiarrh which BE cannot cafc. Tie two
medicines, with instrument fer - ~
AL druggists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-28
LOOK our Fon rnE ro4.rIcIt1..

LpOh Ut J. FAh TIVE FD+ss I'LL ~
The democratic politicians Of the
west have recently developed wot.
derfal inclination for farming Fellows
that have hitherto lived CT their wits
aud followed the democratic party into
the last ditch have suddenly had a
new revelation which directs them to
the shovel and the hoe TO retrieve their
lost fortunes They call themselves
farmers. auI borrow their neigbbors'
reapers to ride through the town upon,
SO as 10 impress the lovers OF agricul-
tare with the idea that they belong to
the Patrons OF Husbaadry True, few
Of these ly-iedgei farmers can tell
the difference between cabbage aud a
,uruip but IN their shirt sleeves. with
tcYthe thrown over their shoulders,
o. perchci upo nn OK cart. just as
their eighbors pass home from the
postoalce, ID would require close ia.
Specti5u 10 detect the huugry poliii.
clan beneath the disguise Of an honest
Old AfmcF No have large sympathy
flr the farmer movement aud hope
that il will succeed IN bringing about
healthy faiorm ID the administration
II pebble Affairs Ba, se advise The
genuine farmer 70 keep a sharp eye
ap,a these lfu eu.dywn political la ks
Who. wiu, gai-stigk 10 hand aud clover
seed Ii their hair, come kaocking a,
the door II the graagcs seeking al,
mission a. farmers bent on reform
The reform these gentlemen want ID
some lAt eifce al the hands d the far
mers II these sudden converts 70 Ak,
regltare arc iouad prowliug around a
neighbofhoo3 talking loud over The
wrongs a the farmer aud tho nobility
u his aneieni calling offer them .
spade Of hoe, q ask them 70 bold the
plough ior day. ADD tie farmers d
tha, section y ID sec them no more for,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-28

Ap2Tiyoi American engineers raised
size AmereaB Tag ga she highest peak
~ ihs Ab8es 10 rera. tie Foaih 81
Jelly "a sasu knee-deep. Among the
Americans prescut were DR. h l. bisssll
rfcoaacelirat. a ! Goldsmith of New
Hampshire and Il NJ Smith e spriag,
fr.3. Mass. The mountain was chris.
,racd Maaut NclRgs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-28

ever Leak 0ai ct taese democratic
pglitleiaas jest now they are iesper-
aie sgoagh o creep in anywhere To
waich them u O. protect 81 orgAniza.
taa that has mach q merit and good
seuss ia it, Wasbingion Republic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-28

The mystery u bgw the burning Of
the HAwassct NO short q distance from
lbe shore whiah caused such . fearlal
loss ai lIie b. solved ia part. by the re.
yssft ahieh reveals the fact that al the
tmo Of the accident. aud while the
flames wefc hst obtaining control Of
the oyerlaled vessel, the engineer
stg "a brayeIy Al the barkeeper's post
dispensing whiskey 80 those OF the
crowd that were cool enough to order
II AID bad money enough 10 pay far it
Ii demands . greater versatility of tai
cnt than she average &men al me.
chsaic possesse. 70 play the role Of
barkeepcr and engineer At the same
timc. particularly whcp great respoa.
sH3ts attends both ave- atious
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-28

Sanctioned hy learned men We ssy
This Of CArbaiie ~alye, which hss the best
reputation 81 any compound far The cure
~ cats, burns, wounds, SC. 6ct the
genuine. with stamp q John i Henry,
: and 2 College Flace, New YORK Sold
bv an dealers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-28
GOSSIP.

Mrs. Cora l.. V. Hatch Scott Dan
iels.Tappan.D ensmore has returned
from Europe, bringing her newest hus-
band with her.
Counsel for Carl Vogt has received a
letter from the Secretary Of State to
the effect that the Attorney General
having given it as his opinion that the
case of Vogt does not come under the
provisions of the extradition treaty
with Prussia, the Government will
take such course in the matter as
will conform with the views expressed
by the Attorney General.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-28

merely a pappet oheyihg 10 every
wnggle Of his giagefiy-mold ariicula-
tons tie financial wires that pulled him
aboat he may no, have heeI hired
Cor 80 many dollars to enact the uB-
pleasant role IN which be has recently
figured bat he Is dependant upon Ger
tain parties f8r bread and batter and
sandry other comesubles, and knows
pretty well which side his bread is bot
tered. An ass knowcth his masters
voice" and he has 8 great deal more
sense than an ass Next in point Of
prominence aud dcmonstratiycness
comes Sheppard Romans. a mathema-
ticiAn formerly employed by the Board
Of Trustees Of the Mutual Life Insur.
ance Company and discharged by them
from their employment for il is alleged,
"unfaithfulness, incompeteucy, obstin.
aey, impracticabiIity and insubordina-
ton This individual, smarting an
der what, it is said, be regarded as q
disgraceiul dismissal came forward
70 testify against Mr. Winston, and
thereby became drawn into discus
sion from which the public learns,
what the public did not previously
know, the facts in relation to his dis
charge aud the reasons given therefor.
Ibis new and disagreeable phase Of the
affair does not appear to have sweeten'
ed his temper. and, therefore, he rush.
ed into print in violent way to vindi-
cate himself and bespatter his former
employers. 1t is almost needless TO
say that people should be extremely
careful when they rush iuto print, OF
they are apt to come ont worse than
they went in as did the injudicious ink
singing Romans
nav KNOWING" MACHINE,
intended to "mow down monopolies,
is our late journalistic sensation 1t il
entitled The Scythe, and puts at its
head the following motto: ITO cut q
clean swath through the field of Extor
ton aud Monopoly"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-28

Prof. Wise's balloon is nearly ready,
and he will start on his contemplated
voyage across the Atlantic some time
In the fore part OF September, the
weather making il uncertain just when
the start will take place. If carried
ont IN good faith it will result in the
death Of the bold mrial nayigators or a
triumph almost equal to that of the
discovery Of America, aud it depends
on whether it ia a failure or success,
whether the projectors should be call
ed loolhardy or pioneers in the scien-
tiiic world IL is certainly great un.
dertaking, aud shows the shrcwdness
Of the proprietors Of the New York
Daily Graphic, who furnish the funds
tor the outfit, as they win reap u large
benefit from the advertisement whether
it is y success or not