davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

UnquestiOnably ahere ia dIspositi

PROFESSIONALLY there i : disposition
among agriculturiss and men Of capital
in the Northwest to settle IN Gun State,
and avail themselves Of its unsurpassed
advantages of soil and climate, ifassured
of a generous welcome. kind treatment
and a protecting local government The
inhospitality with which the mere Politi'
cal adventures, who have come hithel
notoriouslv to stir up strife and make
their living by public robbery, have been
received, has been represented abroad "a
token of the treatment which strangers
influenced by honest and upright inten-
tions would receive Nothing can be
more false. The old citizens of Missis-
sippi have always been ready to greet
with cordial welcome, and such courtesy
az their impoverished condition would al
low, persons of the latter description.
They have been eager to transfer 10 them
property at reasonable rates, and on ac-
commodating terms; and TO incorporate
them as part and parcel of their commu-
nifty. The advantages of aeeessions OF
this kind to our population cannot be
overestimated. The press of the South
can do vast deal towards removing I'M
founded and injurious reports, and i'm
parting valuable information concerning
our climate and the varied productions
of which our soil is capable, together
with statistics of health, education, etc. !,
in which persons DESTROYS of selecting
homes would be interested.
In this work the Aberdeen Examiner
has set good example. Residing in
that city and vicinity are a number of
citizens who came from the North after
the war They have occupied them
selves with their several industrial call
ings. and been the recipients of kindness
from their new neighbors. They are tax
PAYERS, not tax stealers. From several
of these gentlemen the Examiner is pub
fishing elaborate communications descrfp-
tive of the country IN its climatic, produc-
tive, educational and social aspects.
These publications will be reproduced in
the press of the Northwest, and will be
Of incalculable benefit there as well as
here. From these letters we have made
some extracts ourselves in order to help
them to circulation:
TREATMENT OF NEWCOMERS.
Some still ask the amusing question:
Glow are Northern men received and
treated here?" just the same way that
strangers are received everywhere. If
treated as gentlemen where they came
from, they will find like treatment here.
Men of capital or of enterprise, or both,
will be gladly received, ana will be esteem
ed according to their true merits. A ma
Iicious effort has been made from interest
ed motives ever since the war, to divert
from the Solth Northern
and Western men, who came as citizens,
md have done their part as good citizens,
are scattered all over the South, and their
success in business and their identity with
the several communities in which they
reside, constitute a sufficient refutation
of the SANDER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

THE FAMTNE rs lvDu -1
among the uniortuums r.fv
on the increase. Ono MI,
thousand are reported t,ba WI
the utmost w4nt Il.
much undertakes tae a.t1.
sufferers. The British
which has derived such io,..
from the plumber OF Gle IrI.
ought TO move prJmptya1.
to the aid Of the unforrprs,
Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
Pnrd"n orm Nu-IkInx ComvIct.

WASHINGTON, Feb IA. Julius Howe,
of South Carolina, convicted of Ku-KluX
crimes, and imprisoned at Albany, has
been pardoned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

The Chief Justice of South Carolina
has been reelected by a vote of 123 to 4.
Judge Carpenter, Of the same State has
been condemned for discriminating against
ajnry on account Of iRn0rance.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

The Democratic executive comnittseo of
Philadelphia has issued an address urR-
ing the election Of Col. McClurs, Liberas
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

Compulsory education is a dead law in
Michigan and all other States passing the
law.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

LAWRENoE, KAN, Feb 1e y
sas State Grange Of the +, la
bandry will meet at Topeko, 'ol' q
inst. It is expected thai I M ~ 'a
nate Oranges will be repre. 'ooO %
800 during the past va,r
be a Master elected iu place ~
ing, resigned, and other bush d.
lance will be Transacted.
The Farmers State Co.on.-...
citation will also hold meelIo, Y. T.
on the 9th. @. Il
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
ANCE.

1t is reported that the Covington ladies
will commence moving next Wednesday.
The sale of liquors 10 Cuvineton is Ii.
censed by both the city and State. There
is nothing new in reference to the situa
sion in Ohio, except the movement is
taking hold of the small villages.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

The Council of Foreign bondhclders
have notified Gov. Kellogg that they in
tend to exclude Louisiana from every
money market in consequence of the re
cent act Of the Legislature scaling and
funding The debt Of that State. Whew !
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

Belmont & Co., boad-mongers of New
York city, have instituted suit to compel
the State Auditor of North Carolina to
collect certain tax special bonds for the
payment of interest past due. The
plundered taxpayers had no recourse
but to dishonor the claim aDd hence the
suit. The bonds have been virtually re-
pudiated. The reconstructed states will
all be compelled to pursue the same
course with reference to the fraudulent
Indebtedness contracted by political sharp
ers and spectators in their name
These obligations were incurred for the
benefit of individuals, and for none of
the legitimate purposes of government.
None knew this fact better than the pur-
chasers Of these bogus securities, who
were willing to take the hazard of loss
for the sake of the large gains they prom
ised. They all deserve to lose their IN
vestments.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

We understand the Committee to
whom the subject of reporting on the re-
duction of expenditures, was referred,
have agreed to introduce bills as fol-
lows
To reduce pay OF County Superintend-
ents one-fourth; to fix compensation of
members of Lesisla ture at $500 per an
mum and 20 cents mileage, and Speaker
of the House at 500 and 20 cents mile
age.
This measure will have the merit of
shortening the sessions of the Legis' ature
by disseminating the motive to protract
them.
To fix the pay of Chancellors at 81
500; Circuit Judges, $1,000; District
Attorneys, 81 800.
It is surprising that no proposition is
made to reduce the compensation of
State particularly that of Gov
ernor, which, including house furnished,
and contingencies, cannot be less than
eight or ten thousand dollars per annum.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
PRODUCTIONS.

The productio II of cotton varies from a
half bale TO bale to the acre, whenever
it is cultivated as it should be- 1t should
also be borne in mind that all these pro-
ductiens are the result of the ordinary
implements of husbandry. The improved
implements have not been generally intro
duced. The steel plows are making their
way into favor and are perfect success,
wherever introduced, but they have not
been sufficiently used to make any impress
sion upon the mode of cultivation. But
all these improvements must be introduced
with caution; care must be taken TO COM
bine Southern experience with Northern
enterprise, aided BY Improvements.
This is one OF the finest countries for
all kinds of Fruits, Grapes, ETC., that |
know of-exeept Apples-most varieties
of apples rot early here. bur there are as
few kinds that keep well. Sweet pota-
toes grow very We indeed here, as fine
as in any place. Irish potatoes are raisei
very early here, and Two crops in a year
on the same land-and never saw bet
ter grown in any country than / have
raised near Aberdeen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19

'fTo al which tie Index says: Amen. y
Thus speaks our Columbus contemporary,
of the special message of the Governor
on the subject Of economizing the ex-
penses Of the State government, and thus
speak the Conservative press and people
OF the Sta te.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
Rna.e er sab-eriPlion.

WEEKLY tLAR4os-T1eo dollars per : ear, and
an extra copy to getter up Of eiuo OF ten
II falnre paper viii be discontinued when
time expires.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
SOCIETY.

The society in the towns on the line OF
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad and its
branches, is equal to that in any portion
of the Union and very much the same as
that of Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Wiscon-
sin, and, believe, every person who has
travelled in Texas and Mississippi, will
admit that the society is very much bet
ter in this region than in the greater
portion of the "Lone Star State"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-02-19
INVESTMENTS IN LANDS.

A man can purchase on easy terms,
in fact as easy terms as a reasonable man
would ask, tracts of so acres, $50, or
more, on which he can, if he will work
with the same energy that our Northern
and Western farmers are forced to exert,
and use the same economy and care, pay
for it with the first two years labor, and
at the same time live comfortably
Places can be purchased for a small pay
ment down and the balance on one, two,
three, four and FIVE years time, and in
many cases even better terms can be OBJ
tanned where fair rate of interest is paid
annually.
Soil of any kind can be selected here
Prairie, Hammock, Bottom, Clay, or
Sandy; and well adapted to the growth
of roots, grasses, and all kinds o. grain,
and, in fact, anything can be grown here
that can be grown in Illinois, and very
great many things that will not thrive
there Stock can be raised at much less
cost than in Illinois4young stock and
sheep can run out and do well in many
portions of East Mississippi, all winter;
working stock and milch cows need feed
ing for few weeks during winter. We
have an abundance of splendid water
Mississippi is much better watered than
Illinois, and we have in many places
clear and sparkling rivers, creeks, and
spring-branches.
, 1874-01-19

The Rev. John vaughan Lcyv1a7 of
Washington, Dcllvers u Sermon In
Sympathy with The Reformed Epis-
copnl Movement.
SPECIAL Dispatcht to The Chicago Tribune.
WARRINGTON, D. G., Jan. 18.--The 1sov. John
Vaughan Lewis, Rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church OF this city, occasioned d great doal Of
surpr1Bo to-day by delivering sermon which
was strong argument in favor Of thu union of
tho Methodist Episcopal and tho Protestant
Episcopal Churches III tho United States. He
also commended to limited e1tent the courao
adopted by Bishop Cumlnirs in his recent &c.
thst o w spring up outsao Il ns
limits Of that church, endowed with all the
bonefts OF ordination by Bishop on whom
the mantlo Of apostolic succession rests. The
sermon is quito generally commented On in
church circles.
, 1874-01-19

asa a@a '?" md n e Tue s.. "'%S aeosd 81 .s.a
nomlnatod al old man, and ho too
was rejected. Now ho (Grnnt) was trying to
atrlko on average. The Senator abovo alluded
Waite, Of Ohio viii 10 uominatod by The pressi-
don't to DO Oliof Justice. Asido from this OK
precision Of belief, there Is nothing upon whiuh
to base moro positive prediction rs to who will
be tho hoxt nominee
haye lnitoa III a 1otter to tho President, stating
that, in caso It was decided to promote from tho
Bench, no jonlonsy would result, whoover should
bo chosen.
JoD-pAY m THE HOUSE.
In view, OF tho hnsty, inconsidofate. and in
Inst on financial and other measures, all kinds
Of conflicting schemes md propositions Oil all
klntlB Of subjects and questions hnvo boon pro
poHod, and will bc foistcd upon tho House 1t thu
fra1ners Or fathers Of them ean catch the eye Of
tho Speaker to.morrow. Among tho number is
RESTORING The FRANK1Na PRIVILEGE,
which it ie irtendetl to Try to pass under s''s-
TlfE CINCINNATI poBT-oFFlcE.
an unsucsesstu effort hayylng boon made to
tho ordor for tue Hale OF tho buildings on the
Bito Of tho pro)octod now POST -OEllco Of Cincn-
natl, It is understood to DO the purpose Of thoso
who desire to have tho order rosolndod, to hhvo
resolution passed By tho House. probably to,
his order This Will DO done with view to pro-
venting work from beinE commenced on tho Gin:
cinnata building, tor tue oatonalblo purpose Of
covering into tho Treasury such funds as may
10 now available, aid to avoid thc
Necessity Of making E further aprIo1prlatons to
regards this rs a caso i'll which work is ronlll
begun, and looks upon it as being without the
, 1874-01-19

>P171anuRou, Jan. Is. The sixth anniverpary
ofAthe Womata'a Chri8tian Association OF Pitts
burAh and Allegheny City was hold in the Third
Presbyterian Church tonight. The cldrch was
orowdcl to Its utmost capacity, many6eing un-
able to obtain Hoats. After tho reading Of ro-
ports OF tho Association and it's different
branches, NJ eloquent aud interesting addroas
was delivered by Miss Sarah Smiley, Of Pllla-
jejphfn
, 1874-01-19
SUICIDE.

oLEyz1Aup, O., Jan. 18-~Nrs; Hsnzllok. n
Bohemian woman, oomm't.o'a a. s'liolao this morn;
dcancs, cfa 4, IL Eass Cleveland. Tho cause IL un-
known.
, 1874-01-19
COAL.
COAT, RGDUCED.

On Monday morning will sell Laokawauna Coal for Ss
bar ton dol7orod, and 37bU per un in yard No ordor
will he booked unoss accompanied by tho u,onoy. Du.s-
huroh Lch1eh and Ill other Goals At lowest pzcos Of
ncn.eSo East hIadison.st. r.8 Bouh Market-s., 300
Lumborst adjoining Elghteouthst. Bridge. and North
Pier uos1 Lighthouse. NVbENI Law.
, 1874-01-19
Hle Chicago Relief aud Aid Society

Haro been raoa,sua during tho lsst few w9es a19E'
Eany Of thrm roatttpns and many Of them without
o nane rosdenoo OF tho writors' and r. many casqs
ado II tho addross Ktsen tnSol;ng largo s.onnt ct
Ehrk part, ead to very little urposo The bnaru
Of Drnnton therefore compelled to Adopt tho follow
ing resolution: :. =, ,,,
petvn nttentoN mntets NAME spa AppNEss aro plHnly
NAME and Address must also be given, that tnfora
tlon sasfa otoy and promptly procured, and tho
ApplIoAnt, 1t worthy, he rpcedy anu certainly
Hoved resolved further that app!lcasian viii 30
7uet a sought expressed IN writing BY her
e4guatute. U. Y: iA4oDELi*
tiGncral Superintendent.
, 1874-01-19

Susctal Dispotchto Tia Chicago Tribune.
WARRINGTON, y. O., Jun. 18.-Thnre has boon
d 1arge uumbor of Chicago gentlemen in WASH
ingtou during tho past week. Tic Cheap-T1ans-
pottation Convention, the National Doazl OF
Trade, md tho Chiof-Justieoship matter have
attracted n largo delegation. The Grangors have
been conspicuous by reason Of thcir badges OF
prairie grass seed and muddy boots, while tho
delegates to the Board Of Trade hayo been dis
tinguished by ut ear OF corn carried in tho panta
locus pookot. B. G. Cook carno down to OK
amino tho stock entered for the great race forthe
Chiof-J usticcship, aud to Soc whether 1t would
do to
ENTER IuDBE Dnua1a1oND.
lie loft for homo tonight with heavy heart,
after having placed tho Judges interests in
"Papa" Talcotts hauda. Mancel las boon
Whispering in tho Presidents car, but WAS eyl-
IDENTIFY diBplcaBca with tho reception at tho
White House. J. g. Doro is hero, aud gaid to
be heavy holder OF Drummond stock. Charles
Randolph walked oyor tho course yesterday,
and loft for home laet night. J. ". Preston.
Murry' Nelson aud Charles Culver Of tho Chi
cago Doard Of Trade. discussed tho question
Will probably lay their Tiows before tho presi-
dent tomorrow. '''.'
". r. Sherman, Of the Custon-Houso, has
been In THO city gil tho week on business coil
Fred Gould, OF lho ti2rdAer House, tuS!s::fY. f.
Cobb we're siowing tho TrcaBury buiidtitg to-
day, and Fred thinks it will mako good :Iotef,
i GARFIELD sucoecda in aboiishing tho Tlensury
Department: Flank Gilbert, author Of the Rail-
way lawof Illinois, has bcon
PROMINENT F1auRE
in ponnbylrania avenue, and wont away without
seeing tue President.
Col. Tom Kecfo is in tho city. and is said to
be m aspirant for tho position Of Ponsion
Agent at Chicago.
john Y. Farwell had an Indinn pow-Wow at tue
Arlington HOUSE last night. 'tAe roaas Of which
will undoubtedly bo moro BLANKETS for tho Co
manclles.
Dartloy Campbell, tho playwright, from Hoo
ley'e; is here With now play, which ho will pre-
sent to the Librarian Of Congress.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-15
81 g

~ refereed in "ug calum snp Christ
Hss day Ia lhr presentation "ia,4.u
,lin ggli-iteAlri r..e o. Air Il H.
fallenon ty Ncsar- f.AL. Eo.ert.
,ad Adam Kerr, 1!r Fullerton. pro.
srietor Of the Marble and Granite
Works ~hicb Tear his name at FACTORY
Point VI is conceded to be one of the
Most artistic ani -Aillful designer. OF
monumental vor. in this county.
a. nan"tera year alu ar fnlun
tan 49, invited 10 visit til, town IN
purpose decorating Woodlawu c etne.
terry w0gh h', w.s.s Of 4ut lir was
htstly pleased ~itb the natural bragtv
1t tbr cemetery and its surrounding
Ha hTs da9a maca Co. improve tue
picturesque appearance uf the grounds
The mnHUment ul tuiaurl K al
hutsts is masterpiece of at. aaI i-
etup,s~sd af the t,-t Nerm". n.af.,e.
which i- considered T., lc thr most
lasting aad puut against ,le raYages
oi slime 90 40 m.rilp. The monument
weighs siaty tsn~ and cost about $40.
ooe. anI q 'all description of il has al.
ready leeu given ia our columns. The
monument Of Nj. Adam krfr :. equal.
ly ehaatg aui appropriate ia design.
aud il Vas erected Al = cost Of $4,000
The monuments 0i J { BRYAN aud
William n Abbott were also erected
by Mr. FolleFtoB aud laige uuafrr
81 saAljer monuments
IL Ia, tie cemetery comprises more
really valuable works al art than ans
"i Is age ct SIZE in the couatyy
E Nessrs 4 /. L Roberts aaI Adam
hcff highly apfrceiating the services
go Nf fuilerun. determined T. pre.
seat aim ulsA su4e takeu af bis skill
AL accordingly instructed Isham
Brothers 10 send 10 New Yofk Tor the
tsst gola-heaaed cane in market. The
eAae is cawpascl # the ancst quality
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-15
s'sftfsa NoaiNArrn roe ,ugt
JIsTt.H


g'.e irrstiyH Gually ra allied Oh,
'aa.a4ti.a ar Williams Gsr Lirf Jas
'.re aI sp0stitnteI tbs, of delIas6
.aeat Mass The d,nssof4tic journal.
eguslA.ly sa,tain Gushing. asl the re-
publican papers neary all oppose hin
ard hIs chances ar" uoi yer, 60 i Re-
81. r~s snty.lgnr yeus ct aye arI r.f
serve bot a few year. At hs.t. besides
bio poittiea! record las not 4Iways beer
what thr mass II the people could Up
rraee.
The >ew York lime. soma. up hl.
qualities as follows
As a supporter Of the pred scot, DE
cis'on, a. au advocate If the slave
power. as Wing who became a Dem.
ocrai. as Apolltician whose place was
never fixed from one week 70 another
a. gentleman who strongly objected
10 hear the patriotic tunes uf the north
duIng the war q partisan Of tie cause
which the northern people dctestcd. in
All 'haan capa-itioe Mr. CUSHING ha.
Distinguished himself 8.
When we get 4 Chief Justice Of seces,
sionjst proclivi.ios in tho Supreme
Court, 1t may fare badly with General
Sherman perhaps even with General
Grant himself The entire proceedings
81 Congress, since the war, may be
called IN question. For our own parts
We are unable TO explain or Justify Mr.
Cuehing's nomination, and therefore
we shall not attempt either. We can
naly regard the present game Of blind
man's.buT ia reference to the Chief
Justiceship with surprise and mortidca-
tatou
The New York Tribune has the fol.
lowing
This is nomination hardly less ob.
lecuonable than the first - though for.
widely different reasons. No one aues.
tons the learning, the intelligence, or
the legal acumea Of Mr. Gushing.
Mr. Gushing is not our greatest lawyer.
He hes not iirst-rate reputation az
mea Of fixed aud conscientious con.
Ncicntious convictions. He does not
possess in the country the highest pres
tise and public confidence, which
should never be absent from exalted
nsticlal station, lie has always been
ani,icndly to those great fundamental
principles upon which the national in.
tegtity was preserved through four
years Of war, and he has never given
his adhesion 10 those constitutional !
guarantees by which the results Of the /
war we're secured ~ il therefore not
lhe man WHOM the PRESIDENT should /
I'pdat aud the SITUATE coffin as Chief
lH-1irr.a BE- ttitrd states
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-15


-. '','''.' -. .'' w." ''''' "'
''' '''' ''-'.''.
,.'' Wv ,'', al '"'s '' ,"' "''''
'''''''''' ''''''' '@,'''''','''" IA. "" d"
..,. ' m n, ~ '''''' '"''''' "''' aus
'.' - ~ " '''"", ~ 'a"'"'" ""'
Gr,.ric, T. anal H. . q. q,,...,.
and wife orS, r.nI Min,
r, -, .
phis pre.. T.. n.lir, , ,y,,,,. $780,.
Ibrough Florida
~, -. w.
:. .,,enain, III. ,ri,,o.. -. ~ r,..t ''
Mr. t,vioh, ,}ano,,s .,,, ,,,.u, t.
AI.xon,Ier Fra.r ,rnn.-r,,,....,...
family. +. " Denny ar' ,.i.. 900.
G.. II. Hu.,f.n. az New yo. Ja.
Alexander aud family. OF phila,.I,h;.
Mrs. Gilman Wheeler. Eostou. Hon
Joseph Day, Dcdham. ore ct rhe H.
James Hotel jacksonville Fla.
t"r"ciiu, Banta, formerly OF the Istop
"ou,' Ne" York. and NJ. =, Handy, OF
'"e y tribune "re travelling ia Florida,
number Of new cars have been adj.
ded to the Iocoi and St. augustine r. II.
aud the track has been materially inn.
proved.
The Highland Park HnreI til,or = T.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-15

Tee Corp Ration e Ma8.sJary ga3
lego a. = t-lI ueeiiar. on Tuesday
eeo'es Fff Weabrr Pmsl3eat of tl.e
tal.ese. he 49, a5t yst decided e.
.eoegt .as cali ta rfesat .a Tuy. aal
a H earnestly hoped be may le re.
ta.gg! 10 tlre ti.te.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-15
GLO j. FOSTER.
e. 3 Marshal, en- MavtcuEri
IOMMIAsIONERS- NOTICE-

I 49, 40 A'FHti - ~ +AAt} nv I iAiH
We the rubsg Tiers, heiur appoastrd L, tas
Hon, the Probate Court I'm thr Distinct of Ntu.
chester, q ymmlsHioucla 10 toe,tvt, examine and
adjust thg ul@,na and dpuHuir ol aH p.tsuus
agstust the os{atp af
Margaret Poor, late 81 Arlington.
u said Dia ilet deceased, ana also ~ clGlms aud
demands exhibited iu otret therrt4s and sIs
months from the 5lst day nf Dee. 1878. heidgsi.
loved By sad Court FOR that purpyso, We ia.
therefore hereby i've notice that W. vii attend
70 the business Of ouf appointment At A r..
Bartott's Hotel IN Arlington, on The Both day IT
June, 1874, from ono until flnr o'clock y. IA. on
said day.
Dated at Arlington this 3lst day Of December.
4. d, 1879. Z. II. CANFiELD, ,...,
i33W A. s. HARD 'o'"s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-15


GOLD WEATHER IS COMING.
Prepare '"F II ~ D"y'"S one Of our
NcU .,,,ptpU rooE sro,tpe
'-'ii : 'l' WIN ' i'''
Win RESERVOIR ana cio'el, Tor ~'"d or r''' the
rvcu,N-o, ulo,. ..,.,.,.,.
TT voui ur rusI with ~ aitaau l---r, ,it srd
r'"fr',W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-15

Eaaiaor Hssss, Ma sheser. ".
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-15
\IEN aud BOI>'
EEADI-NADE CLOTHING.
I.,LNEIDA

Hrw stock At
HasEsITEtF-.