davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06

Perhaps more men die of broken
heart than is generally known. A
mournful instance has just occurred in
Cincinnati, which the coroner's jury la
beled suicide" but they only fixed the
stamp upon consummation that circum-
stances had made almost inevitable
The victim was an old man named Estes
Davis, widower. who lived almost en-
tirely alone. He pretended to conduct
grocery, but a poorly managed busi-
ness gave him but very small profits
Up to ten years ago he was in af1uent
circumstances, but in 1866 his wife died
and her loss affected him greatly. In
the basement of his place of business he
made it his home, existing year after
year in as abject filth and misery as il
he were the poorest of paupers. Here,
during the long and dreary six years, he
has eaten, slept, and mendcd his latter
ed clothes. Being a man of literary
tastes he has derived his only consolation
from books, but even they, were unable
to make existence tolerable. In his de
spair he applied for a vacant consulshil
to the FIJI Islands, and his petition wa,
signed by some of the most prominen
members of the Cincinnati bar, but hi
request was refused, and his morbidnes
increased. Old friends Stunned him
and the other day his son found him ly
ing on>his bed with his head almost en-
tirely shot away by heavy pistol
Among the old papers was found hi
written reasons for doing what he did
the coldness of friends and general mis-
fortune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06

A TTORNEY AT LAW and Solicitor in Chancery.
N viii attend courts in Orleans and Caledonia
counties. Prompt attention given to collections
Greensboro Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06

Civil1ty is a kind of charm that at
tracts the love of all men. y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06

As it would seem that Mr.. Colfax is
not to become editor of the Tribune, and
will not resign the Vice Presidency, we
escape peril which the New York World
points out to US. That journal dwells
upon one of the curious anomalies of our
Presidential system. If the President
should die after the 4th of March next,
Henry Wilson would become President.
If he should die before that time, with
Mr. Colfax as Vice President, Colfax
would become President until the 4th of
March, and Wilson after that time. But
if ColfaX were now to resign, and then
the President should die, Wilson, as the
World contends, would not become Pres
ident on the 4th Of March, and the coun-
try would be compelled to elect Presi-
dent next year under law passed in
| 1902. We are not sure that the World' S
view is exactly correct; wouldn't the
same question of new election have
been involved if Andrew johnson had
been convicted on his impeachment, and
was it not universally assumed that the
acting President of the Senate would fill
out the term, leaving the machinery to
go on in the usual order? However,
the question is curious one, and it may
be we'll that we are not to have Mr. Col
faxs resignation to present possible
risk.
q bout a year ago a fellow i'll West
Virginia was arrested for horse-steallng
and after he was sent to jail his devoted
girl, Sarah, implored the jailer to let
her share his confinement; this being re-
fused, she determined to be with him,
and, crazed with the fear that he might
be sent to the penitentiary, she set fire
to a school house For this she was
sentenced to two years Imprisonment
and was happy, but just here her lover
was taken out for o new trial, and not
being re- convicted, was set free. Poor
Sarah Her devotion had defeated lts
own end, but a kind hearted Governor
took in the situation and has just par
doned her out
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06
b USTNE,SS DIRECTORY

CIRCUIT Il BALDWIN,
A TTORNEYs, COUNSELoRS & SOLICITORS.
W. w. CIRCUIT. 4. w. BALDWIN.
Barton, VT,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06
4. G. RORINSON.
w. w. EATON,

XXTHOLESALE dealer in Flour, Grain, w. I. Goods.
w Groceries Lime Plaster S OIL Fish FISH, sat- lron
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06

The great ship building interests of
Maine which have been depressed for
nearly dozen years, are reviving again
and contracts for the coming year will
cause activity in scores of ship-yards
which have been doing nothing since the
outbreak of the war. The causes which
have contributed to revival of the bus
iness are favorable legislation by Con-
gress. the failure of iron vessels to prove
their superiority to wooden, a rise in
freights, and great demand for ton
mage. The products of the lumber re-
gions of Maine are easily brought to the
sea coast, and the ship-yards of the
state have always enjoyed peculiar ad-
vantages. There is promise that the
ship-building interests there will regain
their former importance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06
A 6. LII. TXYONIRLY

XGTHOLESALE ana retail dealers in Flour, Corn
w Pork and Lard, Pants and Oils, Hardware,
West India Goods Groceries Butter and Cheese. Also
VIM L. Bradleys 1. X. L. Phosphate and Sea Fowl Gu
ano.
AARON TwoMBLY. j. Il. TwoMBLY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06

CT. PERCIVAL,
NEALER IN FURNITURE, COFFINS & CASKETS
~ 4S Water St., Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06

beneath the roof of the old homestead
that night. Though with Mrs. Will
hams joy there was mingled an uneasy
feeling She was well assured that it
was in some way connected with Arthur,
and trembled with apprehension lest
some one should appear who had a
stronger claim to him. This fear was
dlssipated the next morning by letter
that came to her in the first mail. 1t
contained check for five thousand dol
lars, together with these words
"The boy that you so generously re-
ceiyed ten years ago, and have so tender
ly cherished since, will never be taken
from you. The mother forced to relin-
quish the babe, dearer to her than life,
is now in heaven, The father, who so
basely forsook his child, and her he had
sworn to cherish, is unworthy so sacred
trust In the s. Bank you will
find the sum of twenty thousand dollars
deposited in the name of your adopted
son, of which he is to come into pos
session when legally of age; and the
interest of which is to be appropriated
to his support and education during his
minority
To this singular letter there was nei-
ther date nor signature. There were
various conjectures in regard to the
stranger, who had been in the village
some days, and from whom it was evi.
dent this letter came, as we'll as the
package received the night before.
But when Arthur called to mind the
look of remorseful tenderness with which
he had regarded him, he felt that ht
must have been his father. Yet he oft
en- said, as he looked into the face O.
his adopted mother, that he wanted NJ
dearer friends than he already had
And as for Mrs. Williams, among al
the blessings that surrounded her, there
was not one that brought purer Joy
than he whom she had taken to he
heart when a friendless babe, her New
Years Gift.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06
from 1870 to 1870:

The following is the rank of Vermont
at the several decades:
1890, 18th; 1900, 18th; 1910, 18th;
1920, 10th; 1880, 18th; 1910, 21st;
1850, 23d; 1860, 2Sth; 1870, 3Oth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06
MARTIN ABBOTT.
J.E. DWINELL.

TXTHEELWRIGHT, Carriage Maker and Genera
w job Worker. Open and Top Buggies, and va
rious styles of carriages always hand Glover Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06

AN OLD LABOR ITEM-Before the dis
covery of America, it is said that money
was so scarce that the price of a days
work was fixed by act of the British
Parliament, in 1851, at one penny per
day; and in 1414, the allowance of the
chaplain to the Scotch Bishops (then in
prison IN EngIanuJ was Jnree haIt-pence
per day. At this time, twenty-four
eggs were sold for penny, a pair of
shoes for four pence, a hen for penny,
wheat three-pence per bushel, and fat
OK for six shillings and eight-penee.-
So that, one days work would buy
a hen or two dozen eggs; four days
work would buy pair of shoes. On
the whole, human labor broug int, on an
average, about half as much food and
perhaps one fourth as much cloth or cloth
ing as it now does. These are encour-
aging facts for labor reformers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06
FRED. H. MORSE
III. VyOODMAN.

DEALER IN BOOTS, SHOES and findings ofthe
~ best kind and quality. offered cheap for cash
store over A. s. J. L. TwOmblys.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06

j. Il. DIV INEIIII.
MANUFACTURER and dealer in Furniture of all
VA kinds and descriptions, Carpets Room Paper
curtains and fixtures also Cons and Caskets, Picture
frames, Spring Beds &c. Glover Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06

MISS A. j. CUTLER,
TILLINERY, DRESS MAKING and pattern rooms
ITk Barton, Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06

l.. II. WOOD, JR.
kSIGN WRITER, Signs, Banners, Ornamental Paint
- ing and Designing.
N Glass Signs specially
rs Barton, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06

E.G. STEVENS,
7CURGEON DENTIST Barton Landing, Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06

j. II. CASSIDY,
CHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING. Special atten
- tion paid to cutting ladies' and childrens hair
Barton, Vt. Al
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06

J. II. WNIt1IiTs
Dhyscian and Surgeon. Office over Grandy' skinne
& Parker's store.
Chronic diseases Speciality.
o2-l Barton Landing, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06

DAVID GILLES,
nEALER IN HARNESSES, blankets, whips, curry
III y combs, &c, Barton Landing Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06

A.D. MASSEY, --s~--s-7--
DRACTICAL MASON
80 Coventry, Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06

CUTLER 81 GOSS,
IN MANUFACTURERS of fCarriages and Sleighs,
IXA Greensboro, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-06

WAS A STRANGER, AND YE TOOK NE IN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-12

We learn that there will bc c1earsiou
trains with half fare to Rutland on Satur-
day. 10 witness Bamum's Mcusgcric. II
wlli he worth seeing no doubt
The repairs ou the Congregational
Church are completed and il IL now Ia
better coalition than before the biz blow
in 1871 With moderate lempering q
DOR mountain zcphycrs il will probably
last tea or twelve years without further
repalrs
Mr. John Gray aud While Gray 81
New York are expected Al Nauderip's
Hotel to-day NJ GRAY s. iae mosi per-
slslent fisherman that visits this vicinity
And knows every aoak and crook IN
Hailenkill river from Dorset 10 sasbaa.
and generally comes in a. uighi With q
ncll filled basket
SoTnheTxsFs Stage from West Town.
.heud 10 Manchester now leaves lbe for.
a4eF place Aoadsys, Wednesdays and
Fridays. 81 81 ehfly hour. arriving il
Manchester ID season for 1880 train,
Noryh knd south II leaves for Town,
sAend 90 alternate DAYS ca the arrival 81
those trains The route across the noun,
sains. 10 tx SUMNER i really delightiu
and more people ought 70 pa,rouiss Tx
ul0aml&iu routes
a teiegram from sapsFiaisndsn
Waite informs u thai drawing room
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-12

"A Wonder ~ Medical Scisuer," may ar.l De
applied % Dr. Wistsrs Bslsam ol Wild Cher,
Ii II near.y hall century siHee Ga . remarkable
remedy vas Introduced 10 tie public and set
tLa immediate and cuvable reputation Whca 1t
gained by It's wonderful cures Of coughs, coiIs.
hopping cough sore throat, inhaenza cubsumn-
ton, and all Uronchisl complaints il to the fully
sustained
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-12
"our home L. on the mountain.
Our life il on the plains,
We're = band o. Ceuisurs,
Come To bsuirh d ina"

Hal horse and half man. the Ce8taaIs ~ Sly
th6lBgy we're az ugly SET 81 custhncTs- alawirsz
and restrained by no power. They conquered
the world -cJusOrted with auim4l- and huallg
took Ut their abode Ia the constellation Cen
taurus Chir0a. one II their nuinber, wac made
God ~ the Healing Art. aud % him gas EFlrI3ed
the miraculous cures for which the Gbugrnts
we're celebrated, Certainly mortal maa hardly
had such power.
Tho wonderful recipe recently found Us Prof
Naomi amid the ruins OF ifslg, IL supposed 30 be
tae came accredited 20 Chi GA he CcHtaur. Ar
any rate the Ceniaur Liuimsut Effects aurortlat
have nor been attempted ~ aeu,aiirs lls
composition BuEht 70 be published fsf the good
% msukiud Ihis Ne sfc u0t q liberty 3 b..
but are pnitug tht article within tha gepea
~ al A. small price.
Never bsiof. aid The poor sug sing Cripple
the lame siiH j3ufei, kuyet 4uesl 4ad b.4-rla-
dsn ieel tha. lhef esulA asaiH i48sh, aAE I
be merry, aud al ~ fes Hsgrirs.
But Il ven 10 the pal ia3 cen aaa e.. rat
I thr lsnse laI9B aaay thua tfltEbar.. TaH HHtH
matte Fiep ~ilhoat ain. aHa Uc fa- sI. lgt
f luy
+. The strained. ismsd 4ud Ilpug hasse ia
Z lqusily br0ugbt g. bcalth aaa tah Eaf3. r.. 81
+ he Geniaur i4giHatnt .tellaN sfappfr There
is no uns talking, ~ VIII aaTI@at the IHHtaaf
< I-aslmeat g cure svrf! Hmr. slIby q lua-
IN. Hosea 90. o. Btosaaa,. D b.
I Children cry tof Pitcher Cast8fis sub.iliuts
\ f1F Castor "a. Il ateih3laios tie Iu5t eurts
T IssNf - a a.-F - Il d "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-12

Eenue's F.u-rhling Magic on m Large Fam
tly SIZE Bottles. ls most profitable 20 purchase
'Ot family ure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-12

ihan Ia beta taken from tie streams IN
us rielaitr ), any one time f1T pum-
hsf q ycags.
-Rsv. A. B. Clark closed his iabors -
pastor q ths Congregational Church
mach 10 10 regret e ucarly every mem
Der q tie society ard resident q tbe
towu. Mr. CLARK las labared failhfally
in ibis place Cor iae past Eve wears, which
with former pAsioase of ten years
makes sheen year, Of sety.rc. Ia be
farewell discourse be referred % the con-
tisued prosperity % the church, aotwiih.
standing severe losses q members bv
death and removal, 10 tbc usually large
attendance a church, and 10 the sggre.
gate mcmbersbip Of 80 iu The sabbath
schools belonging to the church, it being
the bsnuer town 10 ibis respect of the
South part sind probably che Whole
State. Mr. Clark accepts a call 10 Lever
cit. Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-12

Asmu 7. Byard hA- purchased the
house aud lot in this village, owned by
Mrs Marx Baicheldsr, and after making
the necessary repairs will occupy the
came ~ = residence
Our cheese factory !. doing very
good business, and Judging from the
happy coautenance. Of the farmers " iyes
We conclude they appreciate the fact.
We saw snow driil, MosdAy morn
lag, Jane sth, near the turnpike lin Win.
hali) which was a half acre, more or less
ID extent and from one to tea feet ia
depth. The sun i at work upou Il and
will probably flush il before July.
Two gentlemen appeared ia ouI
midst one aaY lsst week for The express
purpose of securing a. many q the
speekted fraternity a. woald dane 4
,Aste their preferred bait, and either from
their skin n angling" or the lArg'
quantity Of trout in the streams, The,
hasEssed lh@., which is rather poF'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-12

CT 80 bs pat g. ~ Has from Ncw
Yata = Asrtasstsr berlpalng satarday
gBua lgsa. This Ill sdi grealy g ,As
oamiort 81 summer visitors ana make To-
iflp mnra lsss UHtsams thaa q has here.
taiaae been. iadeed wt oaanos Imagine
anyihlHg mafr pjeasant lbaH = ride
}sfoagh oar beaatfal valley 81 thss sea.
SOS 81 she scar ia e msgnIaesni PELHAM
usr
There i some m.sappfeheusiou co.'s
oefulng TIE nature 81 he Aw relative 20
nswtpapen postage afier june so.h. The
Posi.masirr-tfeuefal e3uarues The law -
ol.aws Mlsde.lanoaas printed matter
musl b. fully prepaid regular FublieA-
hoas way be mailed uupaid, the postage
g.. gac collected 4uatetlF 81 sgsefioeu
aewspspcf exchange must be prepaid
auaierly. either At The Office Of maiiing
or delygrv
- N Lyman has DE sgency Of the
Weed sewing Maehiug ior Manchester
and vicinity. This g. fret class machine
and preferred By many to al Others. We
aTe pei much u 4 sewist except Ia the
matier 81 stray buttons aud cannot there
. fore speak from experience, bot we hAye
those who have used them speak IN The
i highest terms Of their excellence, and /
+ Il were not that there arr several other
good machines we would wish there was
Weed machine In srcrg house ia the
I land. Now we wish the labor Of every
bouse.seeper we're ligbtened by some
I good machine OF other,
The down train on the Harlem Exten-
sion drawn by the new locomotive No. J.,
got of the track Monday afternoon, near
z East Dorset, caused by the spreading OF
Z the rails. The engine was somewhat
though uot seriously damaged. The
( track was soon cleared aud the night
train up was DELAYED but an hour, No
person was hun This magnificent new
T locomotive was made for the New York,
I Boston and Montreal line, at the Brooks
T Locomotive Works, Dunkirk, n. y. this
engine j. large aud powerful one, hav.
/ ing cylinder i7x2i iuches, 5.fooi
wheel, aud weighing from 80 to 30 tons.
( lt T. finished IN elaborate style and Is Ia
I ken Ia all one ofthe best and best looking
engines to be found anywhere. II differs
I In some points both ia make and appear
auce, from locomotives we are accustom'
/ ed to see IN this vicinity but Is, at the
same time, a superior machine in every
way. Other locomotives Of this design
have been ordered for this road, aud viii
/ be on the line as soon as constructed
| This one Is TO be used on the through
freight. II Il to be known as No. /. Of
the Harlem Extension Division OF the
4 New York, Boston 4 Montreal Railroad
the system Of numbers being used on
this line instead OF names. II probably
cost not far from $4,000, that being a
bout the price Of frst-class locomotive
such a. 1t l..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-12

tofNN1 fVt
Chief Judge, Hos II, u WmnlEs,
Associate Hon, !. \. srkTs,
Judges Hos N. " PorrfE.
sheriff, -. CRorur.
state Attorney, J X. BkrHIlmR,
The dfst case tried, was Walter r..
Dean. 49, Dewitt Mclean, This was 40
actIon on the case brought to recover
damages alleged 20 have been sustained
by reason u The defendants negligence
IL opening aud using the buikbead OF
plaintiffs min dam ior the purpose OF
aoaiIng logs through the same Verdict
FOR the plaiuuii, 1900; Il. Howard,
Miner & Beebe, for PR c. w Dayen-
port J X Batchelder for dcft,
H9Bia ~, Haakoa.
THIS was an action to recover pay for
The work Of the minor son Of the plain
ur who worked for the defendant 1t
was claimed on the part of the plaintiff
that defendant discharged bis son with
on, cause before the contract was COM
plc,ed aud il was claimed by the defend
ant that the boy left Of bis own accord,
There WAS considerable conflicting lesti.
mony and the jury after laboring over
il for two days could not agree. Batch
elder for plf; sibley and Davenport for
dtt
Styles r.. Barney
This was an action for the price of a
valuable horse which plaintiff Jet to de-
fendant aud which was taken sick and
died soon AFTER il was returned. Plain.
tif claimed that the death Of the horse
was the result Of oyerdriving and want
Of care in allowing the horse to drink
while heated The defendant claimed
that the horse was not oyerdriyen and
that be was not careless to that extent
that would make him liable, which view
Of the case the jury seemed to en-
terrain as they returned verdict for de
PENDANT to recover bis cost Waterman
Burton & Manson for pr; Martin ant
Davenport for III Z,
Amedon rs WiahaH Turnpike 20.
This was an action to recover for labol
on the turnpike The defendants had al
account In offset II was claimed on tn,
part Of the plaintiff that there had been
sltual settlement Of All matters between
them some time ago, aud claimed to re
cover a balance found due Al that settle
meut The defendants claimed Il wa
not settlement IN fact aud that III,
whole matler should be acted upon b,
the jury. The latter brought Ia d verde
on the basis d the alleged settlement, 70
5000 and costs Waterman aud Dsyeu
port Tot plf, Howard, Miner 4 Bceb
too DIT
H'0ouiirard r. Htrd.
This j. Tie famous SYNDICATE sheep cas-
which was tried five times before il Jas
tloe before Jury could he found +
agree. The case l. now being tried b
Baiohcldef and Sibiey for plaintiff; Ban
ion & Munson, Miner 4 Beebc for defeu
liant Unt lIttie bnsinEAg remains 10 4,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-12

Chief Judge, Hos. H.. u. WHILE
Associate Hon, ! n srkEs,
Judges, Hos N. vs. Porfrg.
sheriff, -. CRotgr
state Attorney, J b. BAn1tintE,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-12

This Is The famous SYNDICATE sheep case
which was tried five times before i jus
lice before Jury could he found 10
agree. The case {. now being tried by
Baicheldef and Sibiey for plaintiff; Bar.
ton & Nunson, Miner 4 Bcebe for defen.
daut hot little business remains to be
done this trim after this case Is disposed
II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-12

Ctsi1rsH cry 10 Pitcher Gasgofs saB.sliuts
f0F Castor U4l. Il steihitaies tie u57 eurss
MiHd Culta and "a zes HatlFai r4eeH Il 4ass
Aa,i contain morPaiHe. Y p.tasAEt 81 ta&r nEssr
giipes aud psvsr ts3is. 86s bees ph5r3a KaUpus
s4m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-12

st@Ks Hastss.
a# ST.
81 Is AlsFHH 5rfiaf
~ HfAas. faas laasa8 A..
aastata. I'ra.faa
Aff#,.. q Mtsfhssstf nlsos4 ssgat 8aaia1s.
RaasNsasm 50 fEs 90 iaAN
EFsetsss. atg-tt Nsu Aesifr rsarssd 1sfa.
sssfs 4hafs4aFs aHa ssiaf s3s q ll a.
49, .utsi = la 81 . tfs.e as AafiA.
rea Llsa Ea. aesa. f.sae. a.
nv @aTa rr4gissass
.r4.s.. i Naurhss.sl s uta asrf Na Ays
asaa4saAys ass Frsas}s - o.
EsgrHslsa. ssatss Asa.atsta IslArae4 4eEta
tnef trisfs8 " % ~ & trslu gsaNg AeliAs
Fa Leaa .saeg f. eaa~
l. gtaus rraff.Hof-
stats eIa...
ssa Ia IS rslif 81 - Npv Iert A8tsaas. Ersfi
ssoth als Msp1 tt BE- 9~ 4
soHTH ng rAgss4A tar RailAa3 hBfaaE tau.
kaftA sB6 fsst A. arH
IsilsY. TO- Res lasa Alb4uf. Trgt ae sbsa
- late ~ % a 8. a+alA. see it saf4sa ~ :"
y rec hatsH#
GRANVILLE maa ag stage esaass a. 81 81 e. "a
robT 0FFllT ogssa tfam A. %. taaE
M4lls frsa lbs Narls ssnss 81 iaf las' sl6es 81
il a A. D.
Mslla ffam iAe Nsaib alftsf 81 ,ie fHsi b1ta' 81
a. ..
Msls a. pelW taHaNf8te. Es7dNlies Aaaetss
tc ID stage. rAl.e ~ FAetafs Pass fasi oi
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-12

One thst is well acquainted with the
Law Of the land, writes a. follows from
station: The attention OF railroad COM
panies or any one who may be Interested,
is called 10 the fact that there is a feasible
route for a railroad up branch Of the
West River, near the covered bridge on
the road leading from West Townshend
to Wardsboro through a corner ofJamai'
CA through Wardsbofo and the southeast
corner of Stratton, into Somerset TO the
Dcertlield river, following the river, II
eau run to Hoosic Tunnel, or 20 mp the
river aud get over 10 the Western road
through Sunderland to Manchester, OF
wind IL way up The mountain side over
to Tie Glastonbury road TO Bennington,
Ga either route there IS vast tract OF
timber land, and any quantity OF lime rock
aud other stone for building purposes
aud for The most part good land for set
cement. It's quite evident that II a rail-
road can gei up to Strttou Il cannot get
anywhere else without going down hill.