davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14
letter Fro,a Texas.
EDIroEs WING AND TRIBUNE /:

EDITORS WIG AND TRIBUNE.
The planters of Texas are tired
ofnegro labor, which as a general
thing is totally unreliable. They
have been trying to get along with
il ever since the war, and at last,
having despaired OF success, they
are about making a combined effort
TO bring into the State class OF
white labor, which is both skilled
and reliable.
Aided by the liberality of the IN
ternational aud Great Northern rail
road, the people along the line Of
the five hundred miles of its road
have undertaken an enterprise
which viii no doubt result in bring
ing them thousands of good labor
ers and tenants by the time to com-
mence putting in their crops in
January. The different counties
along the lines have each appointed
a delegate TO 90 out into the South
eastern States and MIKE contracts
with people 70 come here, supply
ing them with advance money wheT
necessary. These delegates viii
leave together on an excursion train
which starts on the 18th Of NOvem-
Der, and W i'll go as far as Atlanta,
Georgia. Remaining there two
weeks it will give the delegates
time to scatter out through the
States of Mississippi, Tennessee,
Alabama, Georgia, North and South
Carolina, and find people who are
willing to come.
Through the exertions of the In
ternational and Great Northern
railroad, the fare for these incom-.
ing people has been reduced TO Il
cents per II lie, so that it will cost
the em'grant from - only a
bout - dollars to get into the
heart of the ichest cotton growing
section of Texas, besides having a
liberal advance of money and good
end well specified terms from the
land OW Iers here.
About fifty delegates will 90 and
they will visit all the principal
places in the States mentioned. To
those wishing to come to a new,
growing and a bountifully produc-
ing country, there can be no better
opportunity than this, so watch out
for the Texas delegates.
Houston, Texas, Oct. II, 1874.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14
HOTEL.
LAVEILLE, MARNER CO..

LII II ILLL5 % F1IIIN Iii NOs5
PrOprie tors
Fronting on 4th, 5th and Walnut sts.,
ST. LOUIS, No.
TINHE Southern Hotel is first class in all its
/ appoin tments. It's tables are at all times
supplied in the greatest abundance, with
all the delicacies the market affords. Its
clerks and employees are all polite and at
tentive to- the wants OF the guests Of tine
Hotel. There is an improved elevator lead
Ing from the first floor to the upper one.
Railroad and Steamboat Ticket offices,
News stand and Western Union Telegraph
Office in Rotunda of the Hotel. iu6-ly.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

For CRoUP.-Half q teaspoonful
of pulverized alum in a little molas-
ses. 1t is a simple remedy, one al
most always on hand, and one dose
seldom fails TO give relief. II it
should, repeat il after one hour.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

lis Mike McCloskey in the ranks
asked the commander-in-chief, as
the army stood in line of battle
Here Gineral,' said Mike, stepping
to the front. Then let the engage
ment begin, said the General
ThatIis the way..Mik9tells the story.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

The Second Ward Of Knoxville, in
which Maynard lives, gave him 50
votes in 1872, aud but sc votes in IA.
The city o. Knoxville gave Maynard
S63 votes in 1872, and but 647 votes in
1874. The county of Knox gave May
nard g, ,25S votes in 1872, and bnt D
33s votes in 1874. In Knoxville, Nay
nard received 647 votes. The cOlored
vote in Knoxville is about 500, which
was.all cast for Maynard, leaving him
In round numbers, the votes Of $50 Of
his white neighbors.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14
Frem the CoGeeville CKansasl Courier
Jim BarndoIIar's shirts.

The boys tell a good one on Jim
Barndoilar, of the Osagc Agency. II
seems be had sent bis washing 10 a
full-blood Usage squaw who was to
have Il done aud bring Il home on
Saturday night. The squaw failed TO
fulfill the contract, however, I'd on
Sunday Jim had to 60 TO church with
the same suit he wore during the
week. In the meantime he had sent
word to his washerwOman to "bring
them shirts" He had Just got COM
fOrtably seated in the church, and the
grave minister had opened mp an thn1a-
der tones on sinners generally, when IN
stepped q big Usage Indiain " -th q
package under his blanket, who began
making all kinds Of unintelligible
signs to our friend. Jim appeared TO
take no notice of his presence, how
ever, until by his audible whispers
and frantic gesticuiations the Indian
had attracted the attention of the en-
tire congregation, and fairly horrilied
our hero by drawing forth shirt with
a stunningly clean front, several pairs
of socks, and other things that 60 to
complete a fashionable young mans
wardrobe. This was too much for
him, and he Immediately arose, and
beck5niDg the persistent laundry clerk
out, he then aud there exhausted
both the English and Usage vocabu-
laly of epithets, after which be took
charge of the clothes, and told the
dusky warrior to go on his way. Pro-
fame language is prohited at the agen-
cy, but il is said that Jim made good
use Of all the emphatic religious ad-
jectives that came within his grasp.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

SwEETENINo OLD LARD.-Take
a small bunch of slippery-eln bark
and put II In the lard and cook one
hour.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14
EHIG AND TRIBUNE.
PuBusHEp EVERY sAIuREAY

TEl,Ms or UBsCRIPTIoN.-fWo dollars
year. fnuGriably iR GdUGRce.
Single copies 10 cents.
ADVERTISING Advertisements
inserted for a less term than three months
viii be charged 81 80 per square OF eight
lines, or less, for the first insertion, and 81
for each subsequent insertion.
Local Notices 20 cts. per Iine-fOr
each insertion.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

Nashville Banner: If people want
to know how the newly elected
Legislature is to be classified on the
Senatorial question, We must refer
them to the list of names publish
ed elsewhere. If any person can
tell the number committed TO John
son, or Bate, or Brown, or Savage
or, for that matter, to the coming
man-we must confess tha. the
problem Is beyond our ken. In the
meantime, with some definite data
to commence with, there is ample
room tor guessing as to the status of
q majority of the members. Stand
up, John Smith, and be questioned
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14
Vegetable Worm Syrup.
LOUISVILLE, PADUcAH
SOUTHWESTERN R. R.

I RAINS leave PADUCAH daily, except
sunday, AZ a;UO a. IA e, arriving at Lou
ISNII.LE AT 6:l0 p. m.
Connections are made at NORTONNIILE
with 81. Louis and southwestern Railroad
for HOpkinSNilie, and for Henderson,
Evansville and points un the Ohio River
At OWEN lsOHO JUNCTION, with the
OwensbOrO and huSseiyilie Railroad Tor
OwensborO,
At LOUISVILLE connections are made
for Cincinnati and all points in the North
ana East.
Through tickets for sale at Paducah at
lowest rates. ID. r. WHITCONIB. Sapt
JAS. FERRIER, O. p. & 7. A. tulyIi
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

Kingston East Tennesseean: We
have received information of the
destruction, by fire, on the night of
the 1st inst, of the fine barn of
Mrs. HUM, who lives in or near
Wartburg, Morgan county. A ne
gro boy, who was sleeping in the
barn at the time, was also burned
TO death. The stock was saved
The FIRE is supposed to have been
the result of carelessness on the
part of the boy.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

Nashville Banner: At the rate
the Democratic majority in the
Lower House of Congress eontin-
ues to increase, as the returnes co.le
in, people will begin TO think that
it will nearly reach the two-thirds
figure before it stops. First, there
was a working majority, then there
was a preponderanee of twenty or
so; next forty; then fifty, and now
the majority ranges somewhere
about sixty. Where is this thing
gosng to stop, anyhow?
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

Paris Correspondence n. \. Times.
The hi mareh and Count ArniIn
Quarrel.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

The FaVOrite Home Remedy.
This unrivaled Southern Remedy IS war
ranted not 70 contain a single particle Of MEE-
cUaY, or any injurious mineral substance,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

Houston, Texas, Oct. II, 1874.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14
DIR. ROGERS
Vegetable Worm Syrup
Cannot See His Child Suffer

A brave man may suffer pain, when in
nlcted upon himsel, heroieally; but ne
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

There is no otucr malady, incident To
childhood, that is accom- panied with more
indeScribable wrrIchednosS to the little Suf-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19

IS the failure Of George II Reay 4
Co., 81 New York, envelope maker. fof
tte government, three hundred aud i1y
aoFsneu are deprived Of employment
According TO rhe Charleston Courier,
tAe qaa.ilg d Tile cotton crop this year
bas Heger bern surpassed, add s. din
cor mager 20 gli Orders f5r laaef grades.
Tie keniaetg state eraHw. wh.ea mal
a. IaasTtHs $3.50 TUESDAY. size debating
tas feasibility 81 daiag 'aeIroaa baakiag
as sell as manufacturing ibe.f sgiuitH-
raj implements
4 public meeting wa held Al Florence
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19

OHe Of Ths speakers 81 Democratic
mfi6eu.aa meeting iu Darlington Ia.l
weeE, 5aFeisbei aere agt.ust tas
"sioa.e ls
A ske.ssaa geeaasIs dug ap a. Hat5Bg.
g0H ana .AHg1ss ta Be tastat gaegzfhe,
rum 81 = plessossaras, turns 0ut g. be
tie bobes q pr5sy COW
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19

f#tf
TBa Sunday mHk train hs. beeu dis.
continued, bot trains will take mik ou
other dst. zoe same 90 heretofore
4 iiac warm vale Tuesday night re,
ieytd tie mauslony af our long season
"a deg weather. The grouud needs o
good .oakiRg before winter frt. in.
re g NuHsou. Highway Surveyor,
deserves ibc ilsuk. 81 the community
81 the very thorough state Of repair. ju
which oar highway. are al the present
mr
What Is tar trouble wih the Dorset
+ na.s o. two occasions, recently, it hs.
aken mail malicr TWO days to reach
Manchester irom that place, only eight
miles and Two elilee. between
There has been a greet deal of pick.
I ng up, painting, etc, IN sud about the
racaJe llotoI, and the kitchen Is being
Enlarged and pul 10 proper shape TOR
bnsiusss The travelling as well rs city
eopie wiil d. wei % make note of IL.
Dr. Walker. Of WaFjuQforj, deliver
/. ! the lass lecture Of the course before
\ hc literary society OF che seminary, on
hnfsjag evening Of last week subject.
! uman Civillzuisn II was very inter
4 sting aud destructive.
- T.. Mcneil % Boston, Piano maker
AID tuner, will visit this vicinity twice
ach year, Ia June aud November, end
cople wi.hiug TIMING or repairs on their
musical Instruments can make a note OF
& While here be will make bis head.
quarters At tbe Tacouic Hotel. Tie also
eals 10 musical instruments,
Dc. a, " Brown who resides al
30 . Great Jones street, New York, aud
j, BIO is 100, unknown 10 this vicinity, has
Instituted O series OF Manchester Enter
siumeuis," the arsi occurring this eve,
& ling ia tbo form Of a TAIN bake. That
& gh, doctor, keep 'em bot!
The next meeting Of The Manchester
literary Club viii De held at tie resi-
tuee 81 Mr.. VIM. T. Black, Friday
yeu,uF Noy. 45lh. Readers, Me.,r.
i 'hh " brehe and IL. l. braves ANA
Ii.sgs NJ B. sbauuek aud u c. WAY.
The examinations ID Burr and Bur
~ SEMINARY passed 81 very sali-iae.
aiti ia lh' teachers sHd patrons Of the
SITUATION, frni SHAW has been iIi tur
n .Asl t"o nT 'hroe weeks OF lhe school
~ II "ifkbam has instructed HE
asses. Mr SHAW, however, recovered
aiae'hni& 10 assist Ice the examination
sonie q l.is glasses and ley showed
erl good pfagfess, sud Judging from
irkeH' appearance the seular class will
large aud eradicate from the >eminn.
A fg.nuiou Of tl.g seven sons of Benz.
huirs IL North Adams. relatives OF
bgaeg pau4es 90 ibis place. ta.k place
CHaaun. 0ais. feceaily. Thev lad
81 hrtu together Ter fafty-twn Yeats.
beg combined aees amoaut 10 tag
ears. INelr ancestor. came from Waie.
ad were remarkable fF their tongry.
Ine ia aulau was very ptesasgr
81 .aieua.aa
rs.e p.,t.s. ,.l.... s. .,,.. s......--.
se....s ,.,...s.... a..,.....,.-,..t -.
i.s. t..s....s.. s..,, -.
8 uaaa arU. former yfeer apd
sefslaess. Tic aour. .a,,e for aetara
tsft ablt III sus.s4. u,afo ... Ne
iak. t6aa s asaal an sara oeea..ag,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19
WEST ARLINGTON ,

Potatoes. GO cents in Cambridge.
Paw YAM. .,,,ot Tao a. ,a,,ao,o, ~
n s,,ao, !, ,,,., I.o mid ,,,;s ,,,,,l.
..
80 -" ~ ''','' ",'" ua"-p'''
are o' WISH ~ '''''''S III ""'n'''s'o"'
~
Eaton set up VESTS Granite monu'
men' last week
Cider 81 per - gallons at Reid &
Williams.
II n Uura Il bnifdino, a l,r,,a ,yonl
bon.a oppe.ifa his ra.idarce.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19

e.
- - s... ~.
i WORK Oh "-'4e ''. Lannon'S
valley fal.fasa eti Eefa otaeFhfe ah3
Johnson waes- Is progressing @Yaf'
'"s ''"" WIZ @'.''' o.
" % '"A' ''- " "'' '@'
.' '@'''@' 't ''.'''0.''
A4Fs. Mary PIKE, oi Johnson eE.aaia'
A.' ''-' n''''4's' 's.lAs' 'E
r'''.@ .''''s.'''. l'4.'s W" ''s' ""''..''
'''.''' "''.t 7''" ..'''
''''''.'' ..'.' '.'' N''''
- .e.....
sou. '... '' W. '''.' "''" 80.
...- a. 49,. t.-. n,43,.,'...
d.. d.. IN ..4 ....,,a..-.., ,t.
..t. .f.--....... g.. p-,..a g., ISL
,.,,. II. ~ r....,...5 ....'...
-. .., II. an, -.
Orwell. iu 1921.
There is taik OF consolidating the pen
s.,..,... .n5 So. ,r,,..,..s ,t.. Co..
..,,t.. G. ........,f ..t.,l,..t ~.
81 ''s ''' "''' P'"'''"'" F''''o's DC "'s-
'u''%'
Recently peddiers with immense packs
OF goods Labelled, "lmp"ried goods,
have been perambn'auns through East
Montpelier Barre, PHiuheId aud other
l'wHs, re''i"g packages OF repnied niee
goods for sl1o' several worthy cit zens
have bee" Flclimzed, aud aud these
goods are mostly "shoddy,' aud are not
worth half The price paid for them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19


aaaa AdH-Hae aas q lEwtfF q th.s
af vha Died sad#ea'E aH 8be 20 Insl.,
whit sHasr#ae aHaer mrafal deHFes.sau
ao.aae# bg sHEIerIrs Zee regsfs 10 l..
aasEarfs aGan. He VS. q fuaHg msH
81 aat tseuHt. q graduate of Mams
College. saa-.g..aw af Dr. >sa.u. af ST.
aamHawu. uHefr he he'd iH-f baIt q
aaaafilaf sammrr Residence >grrauni.
a' bs .auF family. aud 5a tar eaim.
#HH af great aea| happiness, lH fhe
mstt a' large afes af f8eads. be hai
efurF FfaFte' eff lIta af a=etnIWase sud
aaH#aass. lie sass aH eaasF leo fbe
laHrE afa Hrmrmei palsa church,
H#FerssIE upeaEnt am3 behaved, his
death be deeply ama8lga bF abe eHaub
sa# mae rammuH.tr.
President ilaFssus of Williams Col
lese writes as ia.gaws.
During tae Jas scar hIs bc8lih became
Impaired. Dyspepsia, ullH 500 deprcs.
0uE @usIous, su1 aggravated hy some
temporary arrangement lea hl. business.
se' '", a"i occasional pafo2}ms indIea.
1"2 "e"iai alteration began 20 appear
90 ihe uncertainty DE-. 7Hbln having
"a'" s'"l i"' 10 consult "th other ph's-
'a''"'' arrangements were completed for
bis 'A''i"A i'f E"F"pe on "wednesday Of
'He present week I@si Sabbath be ai-
tended 'haieA WIN ohhsual enjoyment,
a"' said 10 bf. 9"bln That he was at
peace 500 thA' h'- anxiety "as alt gone
4""'af "'&'' he retired SIS usual. A. 8
a''s@ ht" "''e a"oho and found him
s4s'P"g 9A'e'iF. From that tine tiii
'H'i-Pi'' SIX nothing Is known. III.
WIG '"a" missed aim aud on going into
iAe room o"'o" ion"d That Gil was over,
Nd ao"ot lee ""'he b" one OF those pa
t"A3s'"'s a"o Was unable 10 resist the
al'""k i'"pa''e lhat wa" upon him. 10
vie" 81 soeh "a" event we eau o"ly bow
'H suh"''s'''"' and stand appalled, at the
uncertainties Nho liabilities OF human
''''' '' "'''" ~ 7'''''' al '' "eA' '''
"e '.'"' "'o Instrumental e"h'ef'
90 'H' A'",''''' VI pu'I " burton oeih'h-
a'' '' N'''e ll''' monday evening.
'''" " Arg LAURENCE ana an were wen
p'''''" VIII" '"f entertainments the
''hR'"k "i 'o' class under the direction
"' ''e '''"''pa'. F''' shaw was better
man n'na' a"a cannot oe e1ceiled in any
l"''''"'''" OF '"e NINA I' the country.
ne paying OF Misses Root Kent
J ''''"'ose' E'"h h''leF ana Nellie
he"ey was very me ana vigorously ap'
+ p'an"'a ny 'he audience. ihe songs o.
MISSES wooster Rust "n'erhonse,
h''''y were well received. The whole
concert showed thorough arm on the
part 81 'ne teachers anu oe'"o"''f"'e'
l"e 'ael tnat a ih'roogh education IN
oo'h vocal ana Instrumental music ca"
o' ""'a''e" '' our SEMINARY uhhef lis
present management we give oe'o"
''' e"'''e programmes
PART FIRST.
Fantasia Martha.
Misse, Kent and n. Kelley.
Quartet aud Characterization Flag.
Misses Rust aud Mason, Mcssrs. Bruce
aud Raynenton.
I Polka--AlI in the Starlight,
Miss Milleit.
/ sony ""lhS'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19

The most miserable bcIags 10 the world arc
thJrc suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver CoW
Jlllnt More than seventh five par cent OF the
people in the United States are afflicted With
these two diseases and their effect; such a. sour
stomach, sick headache, h3bl'ual cosligsuaSs,
Uu. ure blood, heartburn, waterbrash, gnaving
aud burning pains ut the pit OF the stomach,
yt,uw skin, coated tongue aud di-agreeable
aste IN the mouth, coming up Of the food after
eating, low spirits Sc. c. Co the dug store and
get a Is cent hottie, or a sample bottle for iOc
ny il. q. O. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Wood
bury N. ]. II -27
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19

That pr 9aU3s Asthm4 Care II
Ha hamsae tss heEn aHpIg drmoHslra-
lei hF fs.eaa q saes during ste pact
maath ~e Hs aea featBay 81 eied
slth Eals dsse4ses a ilmes, Tor gle pact
twcaly year,, compelling her 70 81 up
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19

Our section ha. been iu some danger
from forest fires Ouo Ia the woods be
omgiug 10 J. n A. J. simuuds burned
SOME timber and required lively work to
keep from spreading aud uoiug further
damage. L. r. Wood had hard work to
keep the fire from burning his buildings.
Dry weather aud high wmts in the fall
make oul of door lies particularly dan
geguu..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19

-. q true. 1t has produced moe cure.
tr',lrgI Of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock
aw,palsy eprans swelriags, caked breas s,scslds,
burns salt.rheum, ear ache. &e.,upon the human
framc aud Of strains, spawn gals, &c, upon ami
mails il one year than have all othor pretended
remedies since The world began It is a counter
irsnt, an all healing pain reloyor. Cripper
throw away their crutchcs, the lame walk, pois.
ouous bites are rendered harmless and the
Touu ed are healed without scar. 1t il no
humbug The recipe ia published around each
bottle. Il ia selling "a no article ever before
sold, and 1t sells because it does just wha 1t pre-
tends to do. Those who now suffer from rheu-
matism, pain or swelling deserve to suffer II they
viii not use Centaur Eminent, More than 1000
certificates Of remarkable cures, Including frozen
limbs, ch onc-rheumatism, govt, running tu-
mors, &c, have been received. We will send
circular containing certificates, the recipe, &C.,
sraus, to any one requesting IT, One bottle Of
the yellow wrapper Ccntaur Liuimont is worth
one hundred dollars fj spraincl or sweenled
1orses and mules, or for -crew-worm in sheep.
Stpck-owncrs this lnimentis worth your aiten-
ton NO family should be- without Csutaur
Liument. Sid by all Druggists. so cents per
bottle argo bottles, 81 90. J, ,, RosE s. Co,
d Broadway New York
CAsToBiA il more than q ruUs Itate Tor Castor
Ji IL ls the on y safe article in existence winch
BE- certain % assmiiate the food, regulate the
novels. ne ~ma cynr and produce natural
lctU. if contains uritntr minerals, morphine
.ra.gGhol, tUd rs pteassht TO take Children
Htti not cry auH G1tUDrr may rest 2liiy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19
F8uSE

-fu4aps a wrong impression wss
conveyed hF 8 slaicmsa, In the lacal-
tgum tbs place lasg wees. l.. ~ Gia5fd
3l4 aoi purchase so lhs land advertised
b. Me Geu4sa. one thousand acres, for
s4'oa, bal onig oue farm al $50 acre.
TIE timber taad was U0T sold.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19

Mass, en- Monday evening, al which
Eei medas wsre presented Co GearEa
ChrueF. COLLINS Gfsvfss jrume iiIHmsn
and NtmH bav. ihe heroes Of tha VIII
HausbBfE reservoir disaster.
Expert saiuaaer Geo Philadelphia have
sueccssfaIft disposed af several tbou.aH3
drHars wsua Of tAtIary eeaaferieatrd
warmBas 90 tgaker.. - well eare the
turaef8es nftha signatures executed that
lbe city Comptroller was deceived IS 80
h.s own aatuEraHa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19


OFF th' i''fe ~ aaRs 500 H'Es's i'ge'''ff
Aas d"f'Hg no "aT' para Il iaf a''sst'
hF as|Hs 3ae aaeafs preparation aa
% 1f 5 e'fa'h5HG Ha3 1.A.H5#E
'
'.''' ' "
'' ''' ' " .''
'-
We 'eafa iaat 'ht eaafaa 30 F"nffe''
a"aer faa pastoral charge 90 E"f. DIR.
"@siaae lately Of fhis p.aess Bias hee"
eHJft.'g 9#Hc REVEAL. ssFe" gu''a.E
'' ''' ''' '' ''''- ''''. '-''.' ''s
''. '''' ' " -''
'-' 3 " "
~ ...' .'' ..''- ''..-' ..''
''e'' d -. o''''' 1850 ''''@s''''
hAst1-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19

no INVENTORS .-- No ch rges for
obtatnlug Patents unlees susccsstul Pam
phlets r. &c. g A.SdAW, no fremont s,.. b. ton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19

Deputy y T. Buydeu, of Wakefield,
organized "Suuny SADIE Grange" OF the
Patrons of lIusbaudry, ia Jamaica, Nov.
y b, with the following list of officers:
Master, T. f Russell; Oycrseer, + +
WeImau: Lecturer Wan. A Boyle ,
Seward, a Surss; Asst. steward,
VIM. Parsons; Chaplain, II Clayton;
Treas y rwitchcl; Sec. j Howe; Gate
Keeper, j Amsden; Ceres, Mrs. W a
B"gle; Pomona, Mrs W Parsons; Flora,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19

IN re Ia no pain which the Gen
iuns I-asin.aat -.i,i aot srti, v., isO
swelling it will not subdue, and no
lamcHess which II Will not cure.
The is strong language, but i, If
=" true. 1t has produced moie cure-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19

Ne DE Rtther, OF New york. sang a
saHE entitled My Angel which was
warmly eueared, when sbe sang "Gpldrn
Days wa.eh was a.te warmly ap
p'aaded she afterwards sang "slcrp.
Ny Darling" wuh grfai t2prea.ion
she has fine. weil trained voice and
ranks among lhe best singers In tbc
great metropolis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19
AoHrm BENNINGTON

DR. Hiram Koou, q well known res
idcui Of this village, died Monday, aged
sixty years. His funeral vii. be- held
with Masonic ilouors on wednesday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-19

CIT a WEEK guaranteed to mnle and /,
I'D male AGENT, IN their locality. Cnsn
uuru, to try it Particulars free. =. 0. WICK
CRY n co. Angnsta N IN.