davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-09-29
.SHERM Ms UIEUS.

Gen. w. Il. Sherman has published in
The Army and Nary Journal the conclud-
ing chapter of his Forthcoming memoir of
the events of the war. 1t is devoted to
the military lessons growing out of the
war and among the Generals conclu-
sions are the following The men who
voluntarily enlisted at the outbreak of
the war were the best soldiers, better
than the conscript and far better than
the bought substitute; Increased month
ly payment to soldiers is more economi-
cal than large bounties; the greatest mis-
take of the war was in raising new regi-
ments instead of filling up the vacancies
in the old ones. because 500 men added
to an old and experienced regiment arc
more valuable than 900 men in the form
of "A new regiment; the German method
of recruiting is simply perfect.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-29

- J.. ,,.. ..ti
ff.=.r.. t..,t .... A.t..-
b.. -lE
The daily gazette., 1874-09-29

The New York Sun reprOduees in q
column allthe speeches Grant ever made.
Isn't that cOlumnia,ing
Porter, Me, drinks no small beer of
itself because it has already had ice al
most thick enough to skate on.
Sacred to the memOryOf three twins, -
is the inscription over the grave OF trip
let's in New Hampshire.
Niagra county expects 10 ship 400, 900
barrels of apples this season aud realize
yearly 81, ,Oo0 900 therefrOm.
Street dresses are 10 he shorter than
ever this year, doubtless because husn
ba uds are shorter than usual.-Lotoat
ou.-isr,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-29

1t is stated that an agent of the Prus-
sian Government has purchased Lake
Wehpanapee, in Union county, New
Jersey, for the raising of leeches, trout
and salmon. The leeches are to be
used for medical purposes, and the
trout and salmon to stock the Prussian
rivers. The lake has an area of 200
acres and the price is $500, 600. This
is probably the first purchase by for
eign government of territory within
the United States.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-29
IiV ILMINGTON Arp READa NO xAIL

Nv HnnitHHsroH HLnnitHHsroH AD kEApss0 NAA
On and alter Tuesday. May 18th. atraiu.
will run over the READING BRASCH as f0l-
lows:-
Going Northwarl Geing Sou th ard
Nos. Nos. MOL. No.. No.4. No g.
p. IN. p. m. a. IN. an. .. IN. p. IA.
1.l5 AS go Wilmington Y.lO 3.l2 7.S.
6O} 2.3S ia Chadd's Ford SIS 2.iy a.
7.O5 3.3S S.23 COatesville, 7.25 10, 5Gi
Sol 4.26 9.ll Springfield. 6.2S l2.V 81.
5.3i 4.56 y.4l Birdsboro', 5.4 n.4 43.
J.Ui $50 1918 Reading, 5.D co At
CONNECTIONS:
At Wilmington with trains on Philadelphis
Wilmington Il baltimore. and Della ware kail'
roads; at Chadd.s Ford with trains on Phila.
delphia Il Baltimore Central Railroad; al
Coatesvillc with trains on PennayivaniI X.
r., and at Reading with trains on Phladel-
phia 4 Reading. Lebanon Valley. II ,st Penns.
and Reading y, Columbia and tn, Berks
County haiiro ads.
SUNDAY TkAINS.-A train will le W.
Reading at 7 10 a. m. on Sunday. arriving al
WILMINGTON at IL IL a. m. Leaving Whining
ton at $50 p. M, arriving at Chadd's Fe rd NJ
III; Coatesville. 5. .25; aai Reading, at 49,
p. IN. II. E.COLLlNdo.
H. General Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-29

a .ssIfste I.e.f I.i,t lp- - - -
a. Isz-fs3t
The daily gazette., 1874-09-29
Hong Kong SUept byd TDphoOn

AWFUL DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY IN THE
CITY AND SHIPPING IN THE HARBoR.
IospoN, Sept. 2S-6 A. MA frightful
typhoon passed over Hong Kong yester-
day. The steamers Leonor and Albay.
and eight other vessels, were wrecked or
foundered, and many are missing. 4
great number of houses were destroyed.
and it is reported tha. n thousand per
sons we're killed. The damage Ia prop
erty in this city and harbor and the sur
rounding country is immense.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-29

....l 81 ...t.. ..s4 .'+tY
asa t..sH ~, ,trtsa - ss.f it e. '
= ,s,.t.. .si,a", Ii.r.-' neA sfia ~d' a.
.-et1.@ r, EsfHsAtc 7Ns+t"'9 e'
The daily gazette., 1874-09-29

\ q n
.vsSa-ls f--f"
The daily gazette., 1874-09-29

The way one Cincinnati editor taxes
m call another a liar is this: He Is
known to impart an unhealthy swelling
to truth"
The daily gazette., 1874-09-29
LINES OF TRAVEL.
DHILADELPHI WILMINGTON 4
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD
SEPTEMBER 29rH 1871.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows; for
PHILADELPHIA and intermedia'e stations,
$50. $40. 9.3O. 1O.D. q. m; 2. 4.0t TO. 80
p. NJ.
PHILADELPHIA and New YORK. III a. IN;
l2:l7, l2.42. SAP. p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. !.52,
10 O2. a. m. 30, p. m.
baltimore and Washiu gton, t2.52 aOl. 100.
a. M; 1888. %. 800. ITO. D. IN.
Trims for Delaware Division. leave for:
New Castle. 500. 1910. .. H.; l Is. $40
p. IN.
Harrington and intermediate stations. 5 90
lO, 10. a. m; Gao, p. III.
Delmar and intermediate stations. sos
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
4. 90, go, y. m.
philadelphia and New York. l.3l, a. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. 12.5l. LIB. D.
m.
For further information passengers are re'
ferred 10 the time tables posted a. The depot
Ii. r. KENNEY. Superintsnd' Mt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-24
NEW LEBANON, n. \.

Hon. Samuel j Tilden who was
nominated for Governor at the Demo
cratic Convention, held iu Syracuse last
week, was born ia this town, IN 1911.
His ancestors were among the settlers OF
Scituate, Mass, whence bis grandfather
moved 10 this state lie il brother OF
Messrs II. A. and Nj. Y. Tilden and has
many friends ia town interested 10 his
career Mr. Ttlden received bic collegi-
ate education al Yale, bat for some reason
did not graduate. Tie studied law In
New York aud after admission 10 the bar
rapidly worked his way into The fore most
rank 81 lawyers lie also took q deep in.
tsrcst 10 politics, but showed no desire
for Office During his career he has been
elected 10 Office twice. la 1876 he was
sent 70 the Assembly and siso In 1879
Ia lsf6 he vas member of the State
Constitutional Convention sud also Ia
1866 Ia 1861 be was chosen chairman
% The Democratic State Central Commit
tee 10 which position be has always re.
manned. lie has been = Flooding student
I III the political field, and being trusted By
+ the leaders OF the party has gained .
prominence 10 political ahairs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-24

cur knowledge, visited these parts 90 bis
bridal teur, nevertheless We hSve bad
q Eenuiue sensation ia The shape Of 80
equestrian performances, which woald
have taxed The gigantic intellect Of "tbe
great Snowman himself, 10 his pAlmiesi
days, % devise s thing more exciting,
and before which q steeple Chase would
me8 inso uotbin1ness. Il came to pass
10 this wise. Ga saturday last Mr.. "Ai'
Harrington, enc Of our White Greek
neigbbors, was driving single team on
Bank street, near the Paran Greek
House, when The shails became detached
from the axle on one side, Bis horse, a
fine spirited animal, equipped with q
eold-tipped harness, took freight, became
at once manageable and deposited bis
master safely by the roadside, TO pursue
bis mad career unresirained by curb OF
rein. Passing around the liberty pole
aud across the sidewalk on to Main
street, tie wagon tipped over, the shafts
became detached thereirom. Turning
to the right at 5. G. LOOMS corner, the
terrified steed faced up to the hotel
where was Bob Stickles with his
horse aud buggy, aud between Mr.. Stick
les team and the hotel the horse tore,
and around the liberty pole again near
where ;. b. Hall, the popular cashier
stood (his rear guarded BY the LIST
National Bank with outstrctched arms,
TO enter a protest against such reckless
aud ruuous circulation. The horse
dashed up Main street short dis.
lance then turning quickly about made q
furious dash &C the crowd which had
gathered IN ianeied security beneath the
awning Of II. Koon & Sons drug store,
and into the store he rushed pell NELL
shafls and all, through narrow space
between two counters, one occupied by o
soda fountain and the other by cigar
case, thence through a narrow gate in
the railing into the office where his equine
m1jcsty was brought to a sudden
stop trembling with fear. Frank said
when be saw the horse making for the
drug store he happened TO think all OF a
sudden that bis folks wanted maekere
for dinner, aud made all possible haste to
obtain II at Houghtou a. Bangs, nexl
door. The doctor aud wife, not being in
good health, CHANGED TO be mapping al
the time in a room adjoining and were
not little startled, the doctor thinking
the horse had broken through the floor
into the cellar. Strange as II may seen
no one was injured and no damage done
worth mentioning. All orders for hor.
ses left at the drug store now receive
prompt attention.
The partnership formerly existing
under the firm name Of David Hunter &
Co. has been re-organized with G.. K
yelling as one of the partners. lie
brings into the firm eminent skill IN
the manufacture of paper which com
bined with the capital of Messrs. Park
& Houghton will guarantee success, as
soon as the mill can be put in thorough
style of repair.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-24

We saw lafi Friday sFSulug 81 Mrs
Fredcrlek MafRaus a beaH9fal spe-t
meu % ght stately fowcr she sight
blooming oefeus. u expanded d.am.
Alter 81 eItYca inches, che nafside 81 The
etly2 Is green, the pc,Alsof paresl white.
Viewing d Ga front ~ - 20 look iuto its
deep ben whcuec issue Is long trembling
iea3rils battles description. This beau'l'
rai Cover uHf5l5s and digascs ils rich
perfume amid tie gloom Of night il
closes before the early morning 20 OK.
pAnd uo more.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-24
OFFICE Hours, FROM 8 A. NJ. TO 3 30 P. NJ,
CURE OF CONSUMPTION,
A CARD FROM
II. l.. BRIGGS, ESQ,

To nv Friends and ne Public;
II affords me great satisfaction to be able TO
testify TO the success Of Dr.. w. myth in the
treatment Of disease, and express my sense OF
obligation to him,
About six months ago, under the advice OF my
family physician, placed my sen Norman, aged
II years. under the care Of Dr. Smyth for a
throat and lung trouble. Previous to that tine
the symptoms had become very alarming, such
as loss OF flesh, appetite, pains in the chest and
side, frequent and violent coughing spells, spit
ting blood and profuse expeotoration OF yell
lowish matter and general prostratlon.
From the frat week my son was under the
care Of DR.. Smyth he began to improve, and in
six weeks he had gained as many pounds IN
feah increased in weight as his health improved
and, when few weeks ago Dr. Smyth dseharg-
| ed him cured, he had gained seventeen pounds,
During the past month Norman took severe
cold but suffered none from the old com
plant, and is now quite well again. feel that
DR.. smyth, through his skllful treatment Of my
SON. has effected permanent cure, and it is a
proof that pulmonary consumption can be cured
Thanking DR.. Smyth most sincerely for his
kind attention to my son,l cheerlully recommend
him TO the afflicted, ...
II. j. BRIGG
Rutland W. March 3ist, 1874
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-24
EDITORIAL EXTRACT
From the " whitehall Times.
Nay2a. 1874.

May 23, 1874,
Some few days ago Dr. $. W. smyth, the emil
nent Aurist aud OGulisg of Rutland, Vt, per.
formed an operation for deafness 90 the ears If
Mrs. 7. Dayton at the residence Of Geo. Hall
Esd, OF thIs place, with almost miraculous tuu.
cora MIS- Dayton is N years old and has been
quite deaf fJr several Yesta, the past two 81
which her deafness Increased With great IaPidi.
", until i, became almoHt impossible Tor Der %
hear or TO hold conversation With her without
tho aid Of ~ ear trumpet. DR.. sm} Oh waz tHIl-
ed to examine the case, Though bat 10. hope
was entertained that auy successful treatment
cOuid DO instituted hoReyer the result ~ a4
operation has proved quite the contrary, sud
instead Of being an inIudictOu- movement, Nc
some physicians thought II would be, has been
completely successful Mra. Dayton can nov
hear ordinary conversation with case, aud can
even hear the ticking I watch, aud If eyaTsu
feels grateful 90 pr. Smyth for his kind atten.
tiou aud the skiful operation be has performed
on her ears. We cheorfuly recommend ~ TO
the confidence Of the afflicted, feeling assured
that be will give an intelligent and candid epiu'
ion Of all cases brought 10 his attention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-24
GEN'L FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,
Rutland, Vermont,


am prepared to fur ish Policies Ia each ~
the above let o. companies On shHrt notice. I
AN ai-o agent for the Farmers Mutual ~ Mont
peieE Champlain Mutua Burlington, Lyeam.
ing Iutnsl, MufeY Pa, all Of which are sauud
and reliable companies.
aEO, r. BOYhr0N, Agent.
u Factory Point, w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-24
SALISBURY.

Mr.. John Northrop, an employee Of
Messrs Marshall e. Paine, of Salisbury,
returned to his homo, on Monday, the
18th, after An absence Of about three
weeks, to find that his house had been
broken open and completely robbed OF
everything of value save his bedsteads,
chairs, stove and crockery. The burg
lars took even down to his shoe brush
and backing. Tuesday morning, the
18th, search warrant was taken out,
and Constable Barton, assisted by North
rup and Nat Miller, proceeded to search
suspicious places for the goods and were
so fortunate as to find at the first place
visited some OF the stolen property, an
umbrella, shoe brush, backing and other
small articles. At the next place was
found some of Northrup's family pictures
and time book. These articles were
left at these places by young man, APP
parently about "a or 25 years of age.
who turned up in town about the Sd OF
this month. His name is Asa Sergeant.
He had with him three horses, a heavy,
four spring wagon, two sets of two horse
harnesses, and two new single harnesses.
Suspicion fell upon him at once which
led to the searching the place where he
put up The young ruan left SALISBURY
90 sunday artaruoau tho 18th and di3
not return until Wednesday afternoon
last In his absence his horses, etc., had
been attached by Mr.. Northrnp in suit
for damages, ETC., of which fact Sargean,
had been informed. Nevertheless be
came boldly back, claimed that his prop.
erty had been stolen, and proceeded To
consult lawyer. lie was directed to
States Attorney Batchelder, who agreed
to meet him on the arrival of the train.
They were both promptly on the ground
Is was also Constable Barton and bis
assistants. They took Sergeant under
their care until the next day, when au
examination was held before Hon. Hiram
Barton aud the young man was bound
over for trial under $500 bonds. Failing
TO procure these he was committed to
Bennington jail. On Friday the re-
maiuder Of the goods were found in q
barn near where Sargean had stolen q
load Of hay. There is some suspicion
that the horses and harnesses may have
been stolen. One Of the horses is a gray,
weighs about LOO pounds, and is q
proud young horse; one black, said to
be a very good horse; the other has not
been described. Sergeant says he has a
better horse than either aud a carriage In
Wilmington, Vt. Where he came from
cannot be learned
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-24

stage Weatss-
asa Sc fra Hatra Sc Mas hester lbsg#i ga. y,
HH ktHH3cr fEftsstaf
nsa EsEssr. FFs~, 'saaftasr g.
a. ERUaa Fffrf5af
.sy Arrives So 81 a. r.. ieafos Dc tsA =
atassz beaeas fss.asaa, 1afasr1ss. a..
J N8nffHsfs Ii
taaRrs a. MEafhes.aF raslfaa8 teTet = laaa g.
ssbtsssys se imHaFs IS i 1 D. d.
NtsrHsfta. lssrrs MAJ. sssilf fa3rsAa dcpai
ssaass f8#fp5efs tEia eat5r3kTs A. o..
sIsl sfgfft3 o.. hru &aiG tfala Egsag ha#4a-
foa. iaaee. EasAa4aery, rasasvr e.
% VI swfTa. Ffals4Htat,
sfssss - Mss ester fallfsatt depot Nesisgs.
asaeaeatss ASH Fn5agH "a -
EfFfsssss. fasgfs Eaae8ssstcf railroad depot
Has.4asfs. vi asaEsFa asa EatJrisft a. % a. D.,
Ter rfstal tt ia "a a. n ta11 F@nR hefif
f# I.sssaaIeFs o. Esssv-
b lUHzzs FeggretaI-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-24
CURED.
Farm FOR SALE OR TO RENT
For two, three or five years.

For two, three or five years.
The subscriber on account Of poor health, has
decided 10 dispose Of his farm NJ above. said
farm contains 1876 acres, has about 900 apple
trees aud plenty Of other frnt, such aa pears,
plums and cherries. Every field has spring Of
living water that never fails Ia the aryest time
There arc about 600 sugar naples and 81 acres
of woodland, n large barn that win contain 90
tons Of hay besides the straw and corn fodder
usually raised on the farm, and other convenient
buildiugs. All the land Ia well seeded with
clover and timothy and il ia good condition,
Said farm will be rented 70 any good responsible
business man or sold on almost any terms a
man can ask. Any one having small place to
turn IN towards payment II would be taken at u
fair, reasonable price, Said place TO BIO near
school, TO contain anywhere from five to ten
acres, good house and water convenient ANY
one Wishing to hire must apply before the lat Of
May. Any one wishing 20 purchase the above
offer ia open TO them for the season.
REUBEN SHAW.
Hebron, Washington Co., N, T., Apr. /. 1874
i6ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-24

STRAW goods at cost for the next 30
- days Ut mrs. WfLC0IA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-24

ggIH Ny YsHfus# far Mes laFH AileaF. If#a
ratt sHl Woes 81 e q d. 81. AMI g. D, b.
|8NgH as sfal.r8sd ~ Eala#A. baauatau.
NssHt sa8 Ftst 81 2 sl b. ~.
I liffs fus Nee Igrk. Aiasag, Troy, ks., atsa
l4ta f8r q ~ msiL afs fraartej Is Z 81.
v rls hht8aua
|aANYIiLE H.s} b sls&e e.a-ss st IH - e. -
sT ofFlCE agaa Eom "a. s,- toar.s.
s.ls fl1m tle Nolth sTr.ve ., i.s Poet y'ars 81
1WAN
as ffuM iba sgib arrive III The posi Office
ID T. h. An8 83H
ass iaf prfu. I.AudRsote. Hgnduiif iamhiaa
40 - Stage. a8Bg AZ fsu,afs Point Poet Oh.
noe t{8t.W. EasriaFs, thur-iAys 500 ast'
aFtAFe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-24

CAsruRIA is more than a substitute for Castor
oil. II lie the only safe article in eIistgpce which
is certain b AssimilAte the food. regulate the
bowels, c re wind.colio and produce natural
sleep. II contains neither minerals, morphine
or slcohol and is pleasant TO take. Children
need not cry and mothers may rest 2l5ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-24
Local Intelligence.
nantJs rtrr.staa uiVtsios.

|THrHsnAY. sNFTEMHEn % igA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-24

THIS 10 the best family medicine 20 cure AL
kinds % Pain yon ever tried,
Il i clean. safe and delicious 10 use, and "
y0n use II faithfully II VIII DO Yor 0oopl
Directions on each bottle. Buy Il ~ the
Druggists OF Merchant where you trade. II they
have not goth on aaud thcy will send for q Al
your request, aud sell yen Genuine heHnc's Pal,
Eigtag Magic Ga 50 Manufacturers lowest pnco
al retail
Agsold by Druggists, Merchants and drooors.
II Ne pat up in three sizes, and called trial
sire !" medium siKe," aud Large family size
bottles,
wM. RRNNE a SONS,
Sole Proprietors aud Manufacturers.
Pittshold Mass.
Sold BY v Grover, and Wait a Hard. lleom )
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-24

: aaFa as good q Baker 4s lf hauaisi a34F
fuf proof at55a pisass 90 Gar gHats FfeeH
H4bets 1EyaH aat Waite brEs8 Gingerbread
Booze. Gap ls-es, sPsug- Cake C34al-s, dc.s
Ffsfg day
The Celebrated Keene Cra0kep b. the
Barrel or Dozen Al reasonable raiea,
ias ffsArs III th6 Plate. Qasst af Na818 Shall
IS paaaafl - fafassh 81 WA uHF rieh ih
ApHi-s 1t Peacues from Western 7 - Isfa ~.
cbKr6s az a14u a. ibas afr ready f3f shipment
Plsass lsase g8aF 8fdafs ~ tAH BzkefE 9f sisr
l4tu t. tie Fsaa.ef 4As flas ~ saes4-
c1SK OFT WHka EHE BELL4 Also
EMERE0a E5T4gbOJK.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-24

Waseatrs
The cert Haeulas CommunirAttan II AAnnarhN
Lodge, y 4 A n, wiH - he'd &c ghafstsf
sseniss. esp ~ isit
J, II. wHTrPLE, w.. NJ
Aasntran chapter. Ne. ~. n. A. q.
Noxt regular ooavocAlaoH CO Wednesday srcn-
II X sIAuNus, n. p
". A. BLACK. sect.
sktnasr Pest No. -, q. A. "a,
Mssis Al Adans' Hal, Fsoiory roani 90 he hrst
TUESDAY evening u each muuth.
y. x. sTMoSDs, Commander.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-24

Last Wednesday bridge on the
Troy aud Boston railroad, hear lIoosiek
Falls, was destroyed by fire. Thursday
evening AZ uine O'Clock 5. l.. Griffith of
Dandy was informed that the lumber to
rebuild II wonid be procured from him,
and an order for une-half the amount
necessary (lo,0oo fceO was sent him.
Friday morning an order for the balance
(about 10000 more) was sent him, with
the request 10 hurry II up. Procuring
all the men and teams that he could, the
logs were drawn into the mill, sawed
aud taken TO the depot, four and a half
miles away, aud loaded aud Saturday
morning the whole amount t2o,oo0 feei)
was on the cars sud left DANNY, reaching
It's destination Saturday afternoon, or less
than fony-eight hours after the first or
der was received. II was intended TO
have the bridge 10 far completed as to
allow trains to pass Monday afternoon.
WEST RErEu.
Mr. G. A. sherman, Elijah Barton
sad wite, and Mrs Edward sheldon are
visiting friends west, some Of the party
going IS FAT, OF beyond toe Mississippi
river.
Or Chamberiiu and Mr.. stDddard
have formed a co.partnership 10 carry on
The drug business in waillngiord, aud
arc soon to move from here TO their
. place q business.
+ Ill n Bradley who has been visiting
friends ia this locality, has nov returned
to his home 10 Boulder, Colorado. lie
speaks quite favotably al that locality.
a ycry sal accident occurred Sab.
bath afternoon o. last week 10 the part Of
this town known A. Kent Hollow AS.
dison Hunls little boy aged abou, two
yearss was PLAYING about the milking
yard while The men were engaged ia
milking, they missed Bis yuiee moment
booked ior bin, and from Appeas aness be
bad attempted u dip from a tab wher
Tiers was bat pailfnl Of miik over
balanued, fell ID and was safoeAied.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-24

p I. Barnum hasn't been here with
bis hippodrome, nor indeed has he, 70
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-24

On Monday Of last week as Joshua
Barnard aud wife of WinhaIl were driy-
ing near j. &. Walkers, his horse be-
came frightened at some milk cans ia a
wagon aud turned IN the road, throwing
them out and badly bruising both. Their
injuries will not be permanent aud both
are recovering. Their wagon was badly
smashed up and the horse ran nearly
home before he was stopped
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-23
NO. 6 % Il @ \ D S.

VII EREAs, John C. Evier and
otl cls. residents. Of Frederick Comfy have
.Dc.itioncti thc County commissioners f.,
Frederick County, To- opcr New Road IN
Fl err, Valley, .comncnclrg ON the rnaI
that leads from t,.r OR lIarcr,town Road
IL William Rp',lr's FirI,'s s,or,i,,y ,,oi,l
mr,r H." hr.rIh a. Mr. Ccn"a ''" 49, o,;.'
r,nnino th,onoh ito 1,nls nf Iinnrr iI, -
hrnuh dn.easrI and Inh, G Frln.,o ian,,
to the pubic road near Frederick Rider y
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