davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16

to his wife on her birthday He was then board.
Ing with her sister in Washington, ana the verses
consist chiefly OF description Of his manner OF
passing winter day, intermlngled with remem.
brances Of the absent wife. Every stanza is
equally bad, and In selecting specimen we have
taken one In which the matter is level with man
ner. 1t may remind elderly New England readers
OF o childish rural custom -
Soon s little Mary to-: Ct they hr,ns.
And clap Inc hands: ana laugh and sing,
Meantime s1,na s En- apple , psrtns whTa .,,,
Porsseiis her u future as i lord to Kitty Kitty
One constant feature OF Mr.. Adams diary Is his
determination, which his editor makes It
point OF conscience to publish. Tho most depre-
ciating OF those contained In this volume cannot
harm MIR. Adams reputation. We insert speci-
men, which contrasts curiously enough with MS
great readiness and power as an extemporaneous
speaker In the House Of Representatives thirty OF
forty years ago. The date OF The extract ID lSoo:-
on this occasion, az on almost every other:
felt most sensby my deficiency , ss oencency 10
Its source hnd 1t arising from cause mat us
trreparabIe. No efforts, NO appucauon om ny
~ parc an an ncspscty to grasp the
whole Compass OF subject In the mind ~ once
with an m ~ IDEAS
pToperly. precise and definite with the rapdlty
necessary TO give them s,o hesta'S ace
often much confused. Sometimes, from inability
to provide The words TO finish 4 thought CON-
mencad 1 begin sentence with propriety and
end ~ with nonsense Sometimes, after carving
through an idea OF peculiar force to It's last stage
me one which throws the whole into burlesque
and sometimes the most important details OF
argument escape my mind at the moment when
lore and after. Hence, never know when have
nnlshed any gwen subdivision Of subject. And
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS Received.

From J. b. Lippincott b Co., Pniadelphia:-
ssHaroldn "Lucretla," "Ernest Maltravers,"
oLelian and "Pilgrims OF the Rhine" Five vol
ulnes OF Lord Lytton's works. 1.-The Heir Of Malen-
ward.n A novel; philosophers and Fools: A
study.n BY Julia Duhrng "Autumn Musings
and other POEMS" BY Elizabeth Hazard
From D. Appleton 4 Co. :-"Responsoillty In
Mental Diseasen BY Henry Maudsley, N. D.
.Prnciples Of Mental Physiology" BY William B.
Carpenter, NJ. d. LII u.
From Estes & Laurat Boston :-"Religion ana
the State" BY Alvah Hovey, d. d. ''Elens," An
Italian Tale. BY L. N. Comyn.
From the United states publishing Company
"Life and Public Services OF Charles Sumner.''
BY c. Edwards Lester.
From Harper d hers:-"The Doctrine OF
Evolution: Its Data. It's Principles It's Specuia-|
tons and Its Theistic Bearings" BY Alexander
Winchell, LII. D.
From James r. Osgood Co., Boston :-"ltaly-|
Handbook for Travellers" BY K. Baedeker. 10000
Luck.n (Guck Auf) Translated by Frances
Shaw from the German OF Ernest Werner
From J. A. McGee:-"Lives OF Celebrated Sons
of Irishmen." BY Colonel James 4. MCGEE.
From T. Z. Peterson Brothers. Philadelphia
sMlss Leslie New Receipts for Cooking"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16

hence, IN making the transition from one part q
1t to the other. am often compelled 10 take
minute or two for recollection, which leaves Q
chasm OF silence always disagreeable to the
hearers must, therefore, never natter myself
with the hope Of oratorical distinction.
the man who took this responding view OF hia
powers az the age Of tnirty-eight lived to b
haoifuahy spoken OF - the "old man eloquent" b.
the newspaper correspondents at Washington.
Mr.. Adams early bogRling aud embarrassment 70
call what Burke said OF Fox :-"He rose by slow
degrees 20 be the greatest debater the world evee
saw" Mr.. Adams had become good speaker b.
fore b , left the Senate In 1909.
We have only space for the further remark that
striking portrait OF Mr. Adams In his youth faces
the title-page OF this volume. At the time II was
taken he was slim, sharp-featured. good looking
youth. with an expression OF great intelligence
and animation. but bearing little discernible 70.
semplance TO Mr.. Adams later portrait.
sMemoirs OF John Quincy Adams, comprising
portions OF his diary from 1895 to 1913. Edited by
Charles Francis Adams. Volume !. PHILADELPHIA:
J. B. LippincON Co. 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
SEIZURE OF THE STEAMER PEREIRE.


Claim Tor Damage to Freight.
Yesterday afternoon, at halEpast three O'Clock,
the French mail steamer Pereire belonging to the
General Transatlantic Company. was seized by
Deputy United States Marshal p. r. Hawley, act
Ing under orders OF United states Marshal s. r,
Harlowe Of the Brooklyn district. 1t appears that
some time back the "Socety of st. Gobain, Chaun-
cey Cry" plate glass and chemical manufac-
turing company IN France, sent q large shipment
OF glass to this port. 1t was much broken before
being discharged on the wharf OF the CON-
pany in this city, the damage amounting
to $1,016. Mr.. Mackenzie the agent OF the line,
transmitted the claim or Messrs. Noel Saurei.
the agents Of the St. Gobain Society In New YORK,
action was taken IL the matter, and Messrs. Noel
a Saurel, at last losing patience, determined to
libel the hfated Europe upon her arrival mere
following extracts from the complatnt-dated May
10 and Dled In the United States District Court OF
FIFTY cases were shipped 1t Ia reported, OF which
: forty were delivered In good condiu0n).
THE REQUEST TO SEIZE THE PRREIRE.
ls'
said goods board and ,hs said goods we're snsdsn
tS rRS s
ds%sssa
saa sa ss :s IN
seqss sa Ss L
nereon rom the 10Th day OF March, 1875, payment OF
which has been duly demanded and refused. that said
vessel about TO leave port Of New York,
where she Is now within the Jurisdiction OF the Court
and proceed to sea, that the be will be witho ut
remedy unless by proceeding against said vessel her
gines, tackle, apparel and furniture.
THE SEIZURE or THE STEAMER.
Wnen the united states Deputy Marshal, Mr..
Hawey, stepped on board the vessel he asked for
the Captain and was told that he had gone ashore
but, the Second captain being on board, ne was
informed That the vessel was seized by the United
States Marshal at the request OF the agents oil the
st. Gobain Society, Tor damage done to their
goods. he made no reply, except accepting
the papers, ana Immediately teegraphed to
Mr.. Mackenzie, the agent Of the. line
In Broadway. informing MIN or what had
taken place. The Pereire will probably be bonded
this morning, and no interference will be made by
the marshal on board TO her getting up steam in
preparation for her departure The whole re-
aponsibility OF this seizure and Its annoyances are
laid the shoulders OF the French directors OF the
company IN not paying proper respect to the claim
Tor damage made ~ Noel h Saure, agents In this
city oil the st. Goban society IL 10 reported That
this affair viii be looked upon by importers as q
test case as to the rights OF shipping and the la
binty OF the company Tor damage 70 freight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
THE PHILADELPHIA YACHT CLUB.

PHILADELPHIA, May Is, 1874.
Tue nrst regatta OF the season under the direc-
ton and management OF the Philadelphia Yacht
Club viii take place on the Delaware River May IS.
The regatta Is open for all first and second class
fifteen foot yachts, and the will be In charge OF
Mr.. A. Ebener. The course Is from Shackamaxon
street wharf to the Block House, opposite Fort
Mifiin, and return. The second class yachts will
start at ten O'Clock A. NJ and the first class at
twenty-five minutes past ten The following are
First class Yachts.-william H. Clymer, Captain
William Roach; Al Dagger, Captain A. Basley; A.
Q. Eggeton, Captain q. Washington Slmons;
Captain John II. Filter; Benjamin r. Sparks, Cap
tam William Flick; Kate ID. EakiAs, Captain George
Eaxlns; Llzzle Ards, Captain William Alexander;
Kleintz. Captain Frank Kleintz; Kate Leary, Cap
tain $. Isaac Swearer; George Holt Captain John
smith; Harry Strmmel, Captain Tnad Chambers;
John Hillman, Captain Henry Newlin; John +.
OIL, Captain Joseph Wood; John Stllz, Jr Captain
Second class Yacnts-Leo Reinfried, Captain
Theo. Helm; Edward Ebener, Captain Robert
Hockey; Little Maggie, Captain g. Griscom; An
ME b. Riser. Captain Il: Abraaams; George Jes-
son, Captain J. kiehl; Elisa Booke, Captain Ed
ward Bower; John b. Brewer, Captain ). Brad
shaw: Charles Abel, Captain w. II. vanderslce !;
. S. A. Maurice, Captain W. Xix; Ida May, Captain
ID. Ahern; s. A. Standef0rd Captain 7. Iedyard ;
Dolhe nron, Captain G. Tilton; Sallie CaptainJ J.
Rudder; Lillian, Captain G. Bumm; Richard Riddle,
Captain John Upton; George Lewis, Captain p.
Leary, captain p. yanderslice; John u. Side
botham, Captain ]. Doerr; William ID. Wieland,
Captain w. Farley; Cowell b. Miller Captain Z. G.
Bodlne; Julia, Captain James e. Vignor
There are TOUR prizes offered as foll0ws:-Fo the
FIRST boat OF each class sold silver ice pitchers,
highly 0rnamented mounted on solid silver stands !;
second boat OF each Class, handsome carved wal
nut eight day chronometer CLOCKS; third boat or
each class, solid silver castors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
LITERARY CHIT.CHAT.

J. r. blanche is now engaged on what VIA
be the magnun opus OF his long and indus
trous life II Is cyclopGdia OF costume In
England from the earliest period to the reign q
George ILL.,, and will include notices OF contempt
raneods fashions on the Continent Fifty years
ago Mr.. blanche was thought q trustworthy au-
thorlty In matters Of costume. and was consulted
by such men as Charles Kemble. Ten years AFTER
ward he wrote H'The History OF British Costumen
for "The Library OF Entertaining Knowledge" ana
now that We know SO much more about matters
pertaining to ar ,heology Mr. Pianche above oil
men, Is the best ntted to give US dictionary q
dress that can be consulted without any misgivng.
NOSE EVANS" the novel by William NJ Baker.
which has been publishing In the Atlantic since
January. Is finished In the June number and Is to
be Issued at once In book form by Hurd
Houghton. Mr.. Baker adds TO his title the words
"a simple statement oil the singular facts In his
case" and at the close OF the book intmates pretty
distinctly that he has drawn hts character from
life However this may be, he has certainly intro
duced fresh characters into our literature. Mr..
Bakers father was Presbyterian Clergyman Of
Austin, Texas. OF wide reputation, and his sons
experience In the South and Southwest before ana
during the war supplied him with material which
he has used to remarkable advantage both IN
"Inside," which created such o stir when pub
tlSneQ In dUTpeTS WSeEV, dhu hoW IA ILLS uUW
novel, "Mose Evans"
Mr.. E. SrEIGER has published IN new volume
his catalogue OF the periodicals OF the United
States. To this he has added what ne calls an
attempt OF q catalogue Of American books.
Strangely enough Hawthorne. Longellow ana
whittier are not included. while the list is mainly
OF inferior writer's. photographed dictionary
OF American literature, like Lowndes' "Bibliogra-
piers Manual" Is much needed and Mr. Steger's
catalogue might serve as the basis for such work.
An AMERICAN NOVEL, entitled ''Ca ira" which
also deals with Paris in the days OF the Commune
has been published by the United States Publishing
Company. 1t is in the manner OF Victor Hugo, but
it has none OF NJ. Hugo's matter.
JAMES R. OsGooD h Co. have published volume
OF poems by 81. K. Hudson. Some OF the pieces arc
pretty, though none OF them reach q very high
standard.
TENNYsON has written historical tragedy, sne
scene being laid In England, at tue time OF Queen
Boadicea. 1t Ia said to be intended for production
at Drury Lane.
MISS METEYARD tauthor OF the 'Ltfe OF Wedg-
wood,n and compiler OF several works on his man
ufactures) has now In the press "Handbook d
the Wedgwood Manufactures"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
Yachting Notes.

The yacht Columbia, N.YY.C., Mr.. Lester Wall
lack from New London, passed Whitestone yester.
day forenoon, en- route for New York.
The Yacht Alarm, N.Y.Y.C., MIR. Ktngsland, from
New Haven for New YORK, passed Whitestone yes
terday afternoon.
The Seawanhaka Yacht Club Is making arrange
ments for grand schooner regatta to be sailed in
the latter part or August, in which yachts OF all
the recognized clubs IN the United States may
compete. The regatta will be conducted Oh what
Is known as the "Corinthian" system-that is, It
will be required that each yacht shall be sailed
shall be manned exclusively by amateur members
OF the clnD under whose flag she IS entered. The
names OF the proposed crews must be submitted
to the Regat,a Committee on the day previous to
the race, and all professionally will be rlgfdly
excluded. The judges Will be the comm0dores Of
clubs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-16

The eAcfeiaas Of the 10th commence
meat Of the University Of Vermont open
cd GA Sunday, July 9th with very car
uesJ aHd able baccamTeate discourse from
President BagkAun, icNg. Phil III, Is,
Ef 90 tle evening I.ev l.. o. Barstow,
q. lhe Wbite s. Cong CaurcH gave the
address bef6eg Tie Society Of Religions
lngula, ou The Religious Element in
Elacation" Tac Phi Beta Kappa Ora
ton wss delivered by COL. Homer 3.
>pfaaue, OF Byoga,sH. n. Y. The speak
q handled his thcnc, John Milton,
with great power, and some passages
we're oi sarpasslHg clogueuee. Tie
Juai1r Exhibition on Tuesday evening
was very efglilablr, especially u0iewor-
tly werg tae essay real By toe two LADY
members Of the class The graduating
exercises of "Wednesday were more thar
nsaally Interesting. tle oralioas eylnciag
h.ahff power pt ta9uelt and e2pre oa
thaa g common on saeh occasions EsEht
teen guuug aenagmea were gfe8uaied
and sc esra taag swentg-iRo hage Il
ready enierod, giving assurance Of az in
e9m.ng elass " maFr lhau i9ay
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-16


MANCHESTER.
cur thanks are due Senator Morrill,
valuable rab. Docs.
After = series of showers aud old
hionel rains tb0 weather has "come
pleasant and fine az one could wish.
Hon 4. l. Miner, Rev. Drs. Cush-
an aud Wickham are at Middlebury at
lalng the commencement. A son Of
Nlncr Is o member OF the graduating
IS.
A. g Barton of Plusdeld, Mass,
been elected President Of The Far
ers MIX Co., Of New York, IN place OF
T. iloIIisler Of Manchester, resigned,
S. 81 Bawlos, our Woolford CORES
s nlcnt, returns this week 10 Fitchburg,
& ass, whore Ael Is engaged in business,
4 he doe not intend to Jose bic resi-
nca 10 The good old Green Mountain
ate.
4 large paper balloon was inflated
III sent up for the amusement Of the chill
en- the other evening, by DR.. Brown.
: New York who Is stopping At the Elm
ouse with biz family. The doctor is a
cat fayoritc with the Young folks and
AWAY "full Of tines for their amusc-
lent
We learn that lhc preliminary survey
tie Wet River Railroad has been
zlmplaiod and the route found very easy,
paaIally The upper part Of it. Mr.. liar
The engineer has had some experience
ith narrow gauge roads when that sur
II is completed wc hope interest enough
u be ieii and money raised 10 extend
s across tl,e mountain 20 settle the gucs-
'H whether q road can be built or not
~ something DO regard to the expense.
The work 81 brlck-making ha. been
ommeueei at iAc railroad crossing near
Manchester Depot, 10y Mr.. Green OF
/ cuowu, ~ Y, The locality selected
very convenient in every respect for
business, clay .aud sand being found
ear Al hand aud IT is but a few rods
on The station. There has been no
rIel yard IN this vicinity Tor many years
80 people haea oncu been troubled TO
e llr article which wc hope the present
Enterprise will remedy,
Nc think We should IKE to play a
naict game Of base bali or row 10 the
oHege regatta this weather. lis SO
ioa having hos stream OF Precipitation
|upung down the spine OF your back,
|sith s0ur agliar Of The consistency Of q
"a ap dish rag and your clothes stick.
ua 70 sou closer ,HsH twin brotlors and
% for tte amusement ct Is gaping crowd
y $50 pusp.sc ouly ii Htile less ibau the
.fcm themsc.ves Bat there ara q
fet maw 8ast such foolish people sc
ataloga tbese dass witnessing the col
raaes aud 5aH mairbe
n sAou tAe difference Between The
rgal tide 90 SIX hours aua Il half from
Neu hoe H drawing roou ear aud
he s'j mesbo3 $50 vll glvc illustration.
A aHet from Aeu Yark by the
iaY ba4oa nv llaasaa- laqaHiug 81 tb5
iet 81 t.s bgas lbe Aess way to gen 10
aanelesigf be- ogi aar leAys lhr boal 81
llu,isoa aal rake fle ttaiH faf Chatham.
Sh d,i 10 was esst ta stay lhgfu aH
gll ani uuia mar 0elsek tbe naxt al.
legaea baof 500 geula proceed au hei
nas striving m. Masking tvs
lai oag std slight b. Is strange
iiai ue ap somewhat Bullaut oseg his
nen aaaag ai flralaf
% eana their Store suunday
mamg 1 q Burton found ilta
"a. aw bees broken o,aen and
lhe eieuls absyf4 ua making ag
taamiaas.ou vas faa3 tlsl lla The
haa entered bf rcaosiae tho @ from
a eellaf uiu4oa a g0uloa d ste usones
isken had haen isia away So counterfeit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-16

Mr JobH Murphy, 81 iaI plaae START
el .or ile west ei MoHIsy, where BE-
.n'eads travelling taF Time ior ibe beae-
ia q u 81 hcaih, which We regret 70
say has, been seyy poor ioF some ,iu1e
past he will probably be absent anil
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-16

sH4 3 be- csl5 3tHtsf3 A wAis
$500 sEts Ffta Aaai
taF Huaa esre of age HFshE D sa1ft
3laaaae aH} pt Iae village, was observed
20 ae aaeassi2aa'E a4fa N'aa i7y'''f 440
#HaF passed. tea'a a' we 7'''' '.''
N".z e' ''..a 'a ae ~ Z 4''3
t'fa' ''a a''0''' '.''s' p, '''l.'''''" @''''
'l tAa "S@1f ""' "A ""'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-16

Is oppression after eating, or a depressing dull
ness Of the spirits; with hatuleneo or a boloh-
ing up of wind, and almost always follows Cos
tivenGss Dr. HarrisCns Peristaltic Lozenges
give quick and permanent relief They are
pleasant, portable do not require increase OF
dose, never gripo, and for Constipation of the
Bowels, Piles, Headache, Dizziness, rregulari-
ties, and other Female Weakness, they are in
comparable. Trial box. SOC. Largo box G0c.,
mailed free for this last price.
DIR. HARRISON'S ICELAND BALSAM
a splendid cure for CouGHs, HoARsENEss, and all
THROAT and Luxe complaints. For sale by u,
S. HARRISON n CO., Propnetors, No. l IRE
mont Temple, Boston, and by all Druggists.
G4W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-16

grlag Nr. Murphy BIAS many warn
fueada H lfs viaH.lg vha visb h.m d
aaFsI.s5 uaIaane aa hI utuu
The travelling pubar will Dec pleased
ia learn that tbe bridge building Oh lbe
Haftm Extension Railroad 80 progress
.uE RAPIDLY, Eve bridge. have been con
auato1 at Petersburg Junction during
past week. THE na8masiei, Mr. Green
Cpgmer, of thss place, wbo Is - Drstclss,
mechanic sg1 d thorough going business
Hau. perfectly understands the duties
which devo1re upon him and discharges
them ia q very able and efficient manner.
Nr. CoomeF hss also q very active and
important eo-operator iu lhe person Of
MF. L, T.. Br.mmer, to whose exclusive
supervision large portion Of the work
bas been entrusted. or Mr.. Brimmers
sb,,lties as a practical mechanic we can.
not speak too highly. The railroad com,
pany cannot congratulate themselves too
heartily upon their good fortune In hav,
ing secured tho services Of these gentle
men, who are both by their natural sbil
tiles and long experience emineutly lifted
for the responsible positions which they
occupy.
uEfIIN, n. Y.
-Dea. Jas. Green has purchased tn,
harness shop Of J. T. Wilcox (who /,
about TO build a larger building,l and hai
removed the same to the vicinity Of bis
grist mill, to be used as dwelling plac,
for TIE miller.
Our respected aud life long citizen
VIM. J. Sheldon (Sen) who went on
visit 10 some friends in Jefferson Count,
several weeks since, was taken seriousi,
sick but returned home last Friday, some
what improved.
--MaXou Saunders, the veteran school
teacher, has a Youthful prodigy in hi
only son Narnum, aged five years, whit
shows a decided taste for instruction; hi
reading especially, being far in advanc
of his years,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-16
CITIZENS LINE STEAMBOATS,
- Id ~ Y0Kk.

TgoY TO NEW YORK
The efeaaut atsamffs HaHatss3 aAa ihHlasa
Us 4 irste fno2 dAsf ffsH - - 7hsi iaailstas
80 ~ Ytr9.tuas e $50 ARRIVAL 81 rYvainE iFAsas
1ser a. RsassolAeT kad safhieka hFsd TROY and
Hsstaa railroads hnd connections, ane AZ Troy
- ri alssui a3FN NaaaayE 81 & p. a.
Fare Lower than by any Other Route.
IFsgafa I.,rF Railroad ueksts roaa fat pass.
49,. H., tHFs line. trrluliaF state raam isHfth.
an fHraaeh checked baggage Transferred ffrr
tggaHen care and boats.
fgs,sgr rurshass4 she ueM 8uu steamer
GsEIsf Osst 90 tgauEief passengers aufiua lae
wafer. passengers Eaa rely 90 Arriving la N.N
laff Al 81 early boar 10 tAg mafalus, SO 3r
icutIan ga the bars.
Freight taken AZ Very Low Rates.
CIV. HORTON.
sRa.1a General Agent Troy, \, J.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-16
CURED.

DIR. y. NJ. sHABPS DYSPEPSIA PILL.
DR.. Snaps Specific cures Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Constipation, Vomiting Of Food.
Sour stomach, Water Brasil Heartburn, Low
Spirits, etc. In thirty-tvc years never failing 10
care the most obstinate cases Sold by Drug
gists Wait Hard agents for Manchester. De-
pot, l45 Eighth ST, Y. Circulars mailed on
application. l9lGm Is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-16
MtDpLERuRI.

The exercises OF the commencement
Of Middlcbury College began Sunday,
With the baccalaureatc sermon by Rev.
Or. Weber aud the address before the
Philadelphia Society by Rev. W. b.
Wright OF Boston, Mass. Both addresses
were Of the deepest interest. Tuesday
there was an alumni meeting at the Col
lego Chapel IN the morning followed by
an address by Rev. ). W. Boardmau of
Auburn, y. ! ., aud poem by Prof.
Shaw Of Manchester. This was follow
Cd by "a dinner at the Addison House, at
which Dr. B0ardmau uf Chicago pusid-
cd. In the evening the church was
,hrougcd to listen to tho parkariau prize
speaking. Wednesday occurred the reg
uar exercises Of the graduating class
with Masters Grafton by +. II. Graham,
Esq, Of Michigan. Mr.. Graham was uot
present owing to illness. In the evening
occurred the Commencement Concert by
the ACndclssohu Quinietto Club, Rssi sted
by Anna Granger Dow Of Boston, Mass.
Tho exercises were all very interesting
but the attendance OF Alumni was not as
/ large a. la some former years. The trus-
tees Of this college received the welcome
news Tuesday evening that the late Jos
Batiell of the class Of 1928, whose name
appears on the neurological list OF the
aiumui Tor The past year, donated Ia his
win the muuiGecur sum Of $4,000 10 his
/ loved Alma Master. This is indeed good
news, TO every friend OF patron Of Mid.
dlc9agy College
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-16

SOMETHING NEW old patrons
- Of S. NJ. BOWLEs, Bennington, Vt, will
have no hesitency IN sending TO him ior one Of
the
Wonderful Perpetual Almanacs,
good for ary date in this century, namely, from
A. D, 1850 to 1900 CAu be worked by child and
never gets out Of repair. Vastly useful in bust
ness or for anybody. Sent to any address for 80
cents. Two for SOC. Size ofa silver dollar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AIasnnlc,

Masonic,
The next Regular Communication OF Adoniram
Lodge, +. e 4. NJ, viii be held on Thursday
evening, ---- 1874.
}. II. WHIPPLE, W. NJ
AdoHiram Chapter, No. Is, II. A. VI.
Next regular oouvoeatio ON Wednesday even
ing --- at q O'Clock.
d. X. SIMONDS, H. Z.
W. A, BLACK, Sect.
skinner Post No, ~, G.. A. H.,
Meots at Adama Hall, Factory Point, on the first
Tuesday evening Of each month.
D. X. sIMONDs, Commander.