davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-24

INDIAN REsERvATIoNs.-Som time
since we were informed by telegraph
that it had been decided at Washington
that the Indians had no right to sell
timber from their reservations. We
find in the Green Bay (Wisconsin) Ad,
rocdte a notice of the case determined
by the United States Court. 1.-The case
came up from the reservation of the
Oneida Indians. near Green Bay. in
Wisconsin. where one or two Indians
had disposed of quantity of pine logs.
The Indian Agent, on behalf of the
tribe, brought suit for replevin to re-
cover the loss, on the ground that the
lands and the timber thereon belonged
to the Indians in their tribal relations.
The case. having passed through thel
various appellate courts, has just been
decided by the United States Supreme
Court. This decision will seriously af-
feet some ten OF twelve of the most inns
portant Inf ian agencies. 1t will de
prive the Indians of these agencies of
what has been supposed to be their
most important possessions, the pine
lands. In several of the ag ncies the
main source of the support of the In
dians is derived from the sale of logs.
The reservations at Keshena and Green
Bay. will be seriously injured by this
decision. No more pine timber can be
sold by the Indians on these reserva-
tions. The pine hereafter sold must be
sold under the authority of special act
of Congress, and the proceeds turned
into the United States treasury
This decision also seriously affects
several of the Indian agencies in this
Territory, more especially the Tulalip
agency, which has heretofore derived q
considerable revenue from the sale of
timber on the reservation, and has now
a suit pending, brought by the Agent TO
recover pay for timber sold to loggers,
which this decision. of course, quashes.
, 1874-12-24

LIBEL IN VICToRIA.-An llliterate Ia
boring man in Victoria, sought revenge
for some real or imaginary wrong. by a
libellons publication in newspaper, for
which he was prosecuted and sentenced
to one years service in the chaingang.
In passing sentence. Judge Crease re-
marked: 81 think, and I believe the
jury thought. that the publisher of the
paper, who for few paltry dollars pub
llshed the libel. ought to have stood
alongside of you. prisoner, in that box
to>day, and heen subject to the same
punishment which 1 am about to meet
out to you
We fully agree with the sentiments
expressed by Judge Crease, that the
publisher of newspaper who will for
pay prostitute his columns to the pro.
mitigation of personal SANDER. ought to
suffer the penalty of the law in COM
mon with the ostensible author of such
articles; and that term of service in
the chain gang is not too severe pun
ishment for such crime.
g Hon. A. A. Denny, President of
the Seattle and Walla Walla walla Rail-
road Company. departed on Wednesday
evening for Washington, where he goes
to look after the legislation sought fer
the railroad. He expects to remain
there through the sess on, and he has
the earnest prayers of the people here
that he may succeed in his mission.
Mr.. Denny has served term in Con-
gress, as Delegate from this Territory
and commands the respect of all with
whom he establishes intercourse, by the
manifest honesty and sincerity of his
purposes in whatever he engages.
, 1874-12-24
TO THE
Nervous 9Debilitated


No Charge for ad vice or Consultations.
DR. B. DYorr, graduate of jefferson Medi-
cal College, Philadelphia, author of several VAL
urble works, can be consulted Oh all diseases of
the Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which he has
made an especial study her l. male or fe-
male, no matter from what cause originating
or of how long standing. A practice of 80
years enables him to troat diseases with sue
cess Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those ut distance can forward letter describ-
ng symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay
postage.
send Tor the Guide to Health. Price 10cts.
III. D DYOTr, NJ. D.,
Physician and Surgeon. 104 Duane SStN.,
Jan. 30-1y
, 1874-12-24

VNHE ABOVEINSTITUTION HAVING BEEN
Il placed on permanent footing, as the
United States Hospital of Marine Patients on
Puget Sound, the Proprietor take pleasure in
announcing that no pains or expense will be
spared in ministering to the comfsrt and conve-
nience Of private patients.
This is the largest General Hospital north of
San Francisco, and by far the most complete in
equipment. It has been thoroughly refitted and
refurnished. Its general wards have accommo-
dstion for about one hundred patients and are
peculiarly adapte1 for cases requiring the most
careful treatment and constant supervision Mt
limited expense. Those who desire them will
be furnished with private room, entirely sepa-
rate and distinct. at y slight additional cost.
The attention Of Mill owners, and those In
terested in shipping. Is c~lled to the fact that
seamen suffering from contagious diseases will
be treated outside the Hospital without expense
to the vessel.
.. THOMAS T. MINOR.
i6 II Managing Surgeon.
.47a n
, 1874-12-24
~ The Wisconsin State University .

~ The Wisconsin State University.
a' MADISON, was recently made The.
scene OF an outrage upona lacy teacher.
The story is as follows: re lady in
charge of the girls department some.
time ago found it necessary, in view of
the mixed condition of the classes IN,
enforce certain rigid rules of condnct
heretofore OF no practical utility. She
"Pprec'ated The responsibility resting
upon ter, and labored bard to p-ev.nt
such promiscdoiis association of tbe.
male and female members Of the school
as would induce scandal, if no worse
Very naturally, her efforts were not
looked upon with favor by the " bows -
these, to the number of one hundred
assembled on the campus on the piybt
OF the oath ult., and, after gross in.
suit burned the unpopular lady in eff
gy. they were properly and promptly
suspended. but since have made night
and day hideous by their earousals.
PoETLAND D1REcroRY.-Eyery mer.
chant banker, millnan and.meesnr;c:
also every public library and readinp
ROOM should have copy of Samuel's
Portland Directory for 1875. 1t is com.
plete and reliable in every respect. and
contains beside well arranged bnsi-
ness directory, complete list of all
residents of Portland and East po,t-
land, list of post offices, telegraph and
express offices on the Pacific Coast. Ga
pages of commercial and other statis-
tics, IL full pages of Oregon scenery.
photographs of the mayor and members
OF the City Council, all complete and
neatly bound in volume of 400 pages
sent postage paid on receipt of 50 5N
Address l.. Samuels, Washington st..
Portland. Oregon. The Directory con-
talns information enough to save anv
one ten times its cost in one wear
, 1874-12-24
Tar!

GALLONS FOR 81 LARGE QCANTI-
ties, by special agreement, at gr ally re-
duced rates. Apply at the SEATTLE GAS LIGHT
CosRAHxs WORKS, SesatIe, W. T. s.N ssfes -
JOHN II. BLANCHARD.
, 1874-12-24

In the District Court of the Third Judi
cial District of the Territory of Wash
ington, holding terms at the City Of
Seattle. in and for the Counties of
King. Katsap and Snohomish.
George Wilson. Plaintiff,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03

vog o3cf ere ms'IeHty 81 tH
men. their Inscriptions fesaEt 10 T.a.
ehcc ass is'saAeaa ana the ease with
watch hey gained TIE sBppes 81 the
press ttst onHiplteht aur IS hes
mar character snd tate. aai uhra yea
consider that ihc calls was they esala
wteak theiT malice upga me 20 issE was
by passing srutencr ellaalE saying
what i aAs far- 3o you H5t perceive
that my character iu tAik regard, b.
Egucbct f5r 30 . very peculiar manner
Aa4 that J an, tn avery Important
sagse. the parest minister So America.
That IL SHAT think about it' Aa8 J
ara confident that II any preacher Of the
Eesprl .u America haas HEht % apen
he lips in condemnation of Nr Beech
cr am that man
Now wc ibiuk it muft he aesnawi
edged iha, tbe Pastor If Plymouth
church has ia ti5 Rev geat fas be
has ia many others ugthe ame style
a most Formidable oppmeat And ta5s
tor several reasons Ia the first phase
aust he not be q very important per
sonaga seeing that the whole city 81
Chicago held rs BREATH agd we'll niga
suloeatel while those Jealous Baptist
ministers and treachorous dcacoas
were sending away 10 tie various pla-
oes that had supported the Rev
gentlemen ID years past 'ior dahag.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03

ae ha original color as vbch IN
n- minus bis blk shoes 30. IA.
TIE pleasure Il the tap. however.
uas what mauei by the presence
az ym man, eamiugly a stranger in
S.u Verb wbo was considerably on
der ade 5aHaeooe 81 Intoxicating liquor
aal Was CONTINUALLY raunng against
people aaa eEcusiBg himself finally be.
coming involved ia a dispute with sew.
egsl olthe deck hands. he was bfuhlly
thrown down the hold. where be Law
msenabie Shortly after dark be was
brought 900 deck a. the Barclay street
landing By two 81 The deck hands, one
81 wAgm hearlessly remarked. 1--WE
ought ta be paid extra for carrying Oh
these id stills " The young man.
still lying insensibIc. upon the depart
urc Of the boat. was lett alone. with the
exception OF oue compaiou, very
cheerful looking individual, with q red
flannel shirt and slouch hat, carelcssly
leaning against the boat house, visit
fully cycling his subject and watching
bis opportunity to SO through him --
Further particulars OF this case will
probably be seen in the newspapers
under the head Of Found Drowned
or Missing Yours
l}yENIsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03
tuWESisspgspF st3

}ln lal;oa.-t few days since J
enjoyed a trip to Roekaway Beach a
description ~ which will probably not
come amjss. poor as IL may be- to You
up Do old Vermont, as you are not
much troubled with sBti. tide, hr. i
viii ier a change segl d breaker AS
crrtuuiHg tHat the sound steamer
Americas wouia start lar ibe taaea ai
l.Z1 p. o., wo str4jehtway hied Il tie
place designated ies It's departure, az
irving a. al early hour, lut were folly
compensated by witnessing the arrival
Of the ocean steamship q ifiatie, of ,he
White star iine. which was an inter
cstiag sight - me, "a grreabarn as.
sure you, and 10 uatrh the passengers
wlstially eye The tug which was con.
rey.ng them 10 their proper landing,
and tae agility which was displayed
upoa their part su arriving AZ tie dock,
waola have made 5 Rheumatic ggcaa.
We were shortly greeted with the
uews that the beat On Hockauay would
b. there ina few moments, AMI pre-
eapi8gy command l. stated stIl upon
tie wharf which ] assure yen was an
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03

0He grievance q tbe Windsor gouni
As tae rocnt mceang 81 thc stale eaaAi.
iTing board was taai soms Il the listers
were Bspt asacans who wpfe 800 oon.
fgIoud0ns 90 ptnTm leas thsu ths taN
FaiBt q prap as
Tbtv ars aur huu1ret guest a3 the
MaBut ManaHald hotel Il IS proposed
90 buiid ga addition Of one hundred ieet
% the Lotsi Use coming fall, which viii
make thc bulljiag tbrce huDlltcd ard
thirty.hyo fect long
Last Thursday, a. Engineer John Breu-
uau, Of TIE Central Vermont Railroad,
passed arauud the curve south Of Hart.
ford station on No, 3 express freight, be
saw a small child on ihe track a short
distance ahead lie whistled TOT brskcs,
reversed hls engine snd lcaping through
the open window la The cab 70 the front
oud of bis engine, jumped from the Cow
catcher and saved the child, clearing The
track for the train which passed him the
length of fifteen cans before it could be
stopped such acts Of generous daring
merit tho highest praise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03
suMslEn HEeuRr~.

For tide pak week the arrivals ut the
EuamnX House have been largely ia cN-
cess uf departures, Indications are lhai
our hotels viii bt welt pJuui1gd during
September. II Is becoming fashionable
Tor N8uheru tourists ia stop over uj
Manchester 8u their way home irDu
Montreal, s,oWc, Lake Mcmpbreuagog,
&c.
Hon. WIN. =. Nash aud family, of
Middebury, were At the Equinox House
a few day, last week.
John II. Watson and the Misses Wat.
son, Of New York, are among the late
arrivals at the Equinox tlouse.
James A. Williamson aud family, and
James X. Williamson and wife, OF Jersey
City, are at the Equinox House for
September.
John G. jackson and wife, and Miss
Riker and Mrs, John l.. Riker and fam
ily, Of New York, arrived from Lake
mphremagog Tuesday and will spend
September at the Equinox House.
VIM. Graydon and wife, OF New York
arrived at the Equinox house, Tuesday
5. Nj. Buckingham, Geo. Pritchard and
wife and Il. s. Hoyt and wife, Of Water
bury, Conn., are staying at the Equinox
house.
Hon. Henry T. Fuller and family OF
Racine, Wis, are spending the summer
at Manchester.
VIM. Burke and family, of Rochester,
have engaged rooms at the Elm house
for September.
Prof w. G. Sumner, OF Yale College,
aud A Hopkins, of Washington, have
been spending a few days at the Equinox
house.
Abner Mellen and family, Mr.. Il. &.
Banks and Miss Banks, and j. W. Ken
dali and family, Of New York, occupy
one of the cottages of the Equinox house.
Among those staying at the Equinox
house for September with their families
are l. N. Phelps, VIM. H. Scott, VIM
Liniz, Il. d. Depierris, II A. Rogers, A..
Gillespie, ID. N. Stanton, of New York !;
j. l.. Morgan, DIR. Vim. Giltillan, j. 5
Connell, j. II. Steven OF Brooklyn; Hon
Mark skinner aud II. j. Willing, OF Chi
cago; also II. j. Faulkner, j. G. Will
liams, Jr,, and Miss Williams, Of Dams
vile, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03
rmE soLnIEn,s nrusIos.

The Soldiers Reunion at Burlington
last week was a success though there
was not SO much enthusiasm manifest
ed as at Rutland last year. Tho PEG.
pie Of Burlington did not enter into
the spirit Of il and those having it in
charge did not perform as much hard
work 10 their eudeavors to get the sol
dies out,
There were, however. nearly as
many veterans in line and the old reg
iments and companies we're more fully
reorganized than last year Speeches
were made by Senator Edmunds, Col.
Fcazey, Col Joyce, Gov. Converse
and others aud the boys, on the whole,
had a gay time Of II Gen. stephen
Thomas was chosen commander for
next year, and the reunion will be held
at Montpelier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03
THE ELECTION.

The returns which we have before
going to press indicate a light vote
with about the usual proportionate ma
jority for the Republican state ticket
The county and town elections how
ever, witnessed many splits and much
scratching Of tickets and many strange
trades between different aspirants TO Of
fee. In some cases Republicans trad
cd with Democrats and the liberals
thrown IN. We think the reputation
Of few of these aspiring individuals
must suffer, where they had any to
lose.
In some Of the towns Willard re
ceived quite large vote, mostly by
the Democrats In Dorset we learn
that he received more than Joyce.
The result viii be that the regular
Republican county ticket will be elect
ed, with perhaps the sheriff in doubt.
We give below the vote for Senators
as far as we have received it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03

The committee iu the Bccehcr lee.
sesjgaGeu. reported that the evidence
VS. nat suaicIcu. % roE bin 70 Trial
although il accused Lim u iajndicluus
management 30 the matter. IL wholly
eEmeaigd hlm from criminal conduct
lbe report ia lengthy aud reeiews'iae
evidence. aud claims thaitho charge
GualIY brought against Baerhcr. adult
cry aas nat the charge which had
heen privately made for thc la-t fum
years tgat oi improper solicitation --
Ihe evidence seems i0 support this
view Of the case and fit can be con.
clueiyely shown eiectually disposes OF
the last charge and ia fact the whole
case The report was unanimously
approved BY Plymouth Church amid
the greatest enthusiasm, 7. d Moul.
ton only dissenting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03
NEWS trEns.

man in Chester county, fa'' has
been uned one doiiat aud costs iof aiaoN-
ing 'le OK eye" u"'Slo' On nus ''' ~ ~ ~
70 Seed
II Is stated that person can i've
cheaper and better Ia san Francisco than
in any other city IN the country Tor THE
amount Of money expended.
A Delaware nan wus found untying
another mans mule at midnight. aud
two men made him knecl In the barn aud
pray for seven straight hours.
William BtAstor /, over so, and old
age 8, teiiug ON him pretty rapidly, Tic
will leave litlIc matter OF seventy mil
lions or SO when he dies.
A small political war has been raging
in Lancaster. Garrard county, XIV, IN
which several persons have been killed
aud some houses burned. The trouble
grew out Of the recent election aud is
between the friends, both white and
black, Of William Sellers and Kennedy,
the former republican aud the latter
democrat .. ....
People of Saratoga seem to be beset
with a spirit of uneasiness. They want
to be going, or seeing, or calling, or driv-
ing, drinking, dancing, or promonading
from morning till bedtime. Everybody
is constantly looking up some other
body. Whoever enters the drawing
room seems to be seeking some one, aud
looks about anxiously in search.
Jacl, Pendergast was fined ten dollars
by Chicago justice for an assault, the
alternative being ten days in Jail 70
get the money TO pay the fine be picked
the pocket Of a lawyer in court; but
when he fumbcd IN the pocketbook for
the right sized bill, the lawyer recog-
nizcd his own, and Jack will so to the
State prison for many years.
A fellow stealing poultry at Brockton,
the other night, was pursued by the lady
Of the house in her night clothes, He
ran as for dear life, thinking her to be
ghost; but she finally cornered and then
set her husband to guard him, while she
went for an officer.
The competition and opposition which
have existed for several months between
the various transatlantic steamship COM
panies of Liverpool still continue, Each
company is running its steamers at at
loss, but there are no signs Of COM
promise being probable.
rbo lato paron Anselm Rotbschild left
onlv 5000 600 900 By his express desire
his funeral was celebrated without any
no,,n rbo heorea was drawn NV two
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03
y M. Y0uLENlo EsTATE-

Rtate 81 Vermont. Manchester Distucl, d
At Probate Court hCd at Manchester, with
aud for said District ct Manchester, GA the l5t
day or August A ~, 1870
Present Hon. Il, y. Burton, Judge
The Administrator on tho estate Of L. w loI
ca late of lupUft Ia baid district ded
proposing 30 render az account ~ bis adtpnI
trati0n on tho Cstate Of the said deteastd II
ordered by SAID Court that said account be a
amiucd Tor allowance A il session ihrre0f 10
hold at the Probate Giliee in Manchester Ia I'd
District on the sch day n IS aptombcr A. u. lsl
and that notice be given to allpcfa1us intoresl|
by the publication Of this order III 1nF MAJ
CHESTER JounNAL, n newspaper printed At sal
Manchester, three weeks HueeesHyeiy, presiol
10 said time Of hearing.
A true Record
Affect, LOYlLAND MUkS0N Register
true copy Of record,
Attest, LOyELAND MuNEON, Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03

Judge w, d. Shipman, of Connecticut,
will hold the next term of the United
States District Court, for Vermont, which
will open at Rutland, October 8th. T..
5, Circuit Judge l., B. Woodruff, of
New York, will as usual preside at the
term Of tae Circuit Court.
Another anti-monopoly aud equal tax
alton meeting was held at Brattleboro on
Saturday evening, aud John S. Cutting,
a farmer and an intelligent, substantial
citizen, was nominated for town repre-
sentative. The meeting was well attend
ed and enthusiastic, and the friends OF
the movement are hopeful OF Cuttings
election.
John Way of Peacham was riding
with his niece on the road TO Cabot, the
other night, when he was met by two
men in baggy, who took the girl from
him, and, placing her in the buggy, rode
Off The next day, the girl was seen at a
picnic in Lyndonyille, with brand new
husband
Elisha Davis, Esq one Of the oldest
and most esteemed citizens Of Sheffield,
hnng himself Friday the IAN. Mr..
Dtyi. had brpn sufferer from the effect
81 d cancer, Tor some years, aud it is
thought thi, may have been the canse OF
tive act he spent the forenoon Ia doing
business with neighbof, aud IN the al
termoou went into a shed orout building,
where he was found dead Ito len a
writing, which gave something Of his
history, and also directions IN regard to
the settlement of his affairs
The state edualiziug board met at the
State House ln Montpelier on the 18th,
aud was organized with Hon. George
Nichols, Secretary Of state, as President.
Charles ~ Porter, as Secretary, aud
Fred +. Smith, Assistant Secretary.
Tie board was constituted as follows:
Addison Henry n solace. Bridport,
Bcuuiuglon-Damel lIuIing, Bonn
ington
C4ledgata Ezra A Parks, Waterford.
ChteHdm Henry Giiclt, Richmond.
E.sex -CrameI Craw ford, Cnildhall.
FraukHn- Afred Keith, Sheldon
Graud l-le-J 4 Cbamherlplu. Grand
Isle.
LamoiIlc-lIcman a Waterman, John
SON
Orauge--S q ilcatob, 1bcfard
Oflcaus-u : Jones, Coventry
RnJiaud -R c Abel West Haven
Washington ALBERT Dwiueli, Calais.
Wudaam-W " Lyude, Marlboro.
Wludsor--g = Pollard Chester.
AItof whom were present rbe iol.
lowing i the appraisal per acre Of lots Of
land exceeding ten acres, e. THE various
counties ia tbe state, a. returned BY the
county equaiiziug board
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03
s,,earrprroHiAts

E.ats AID msr5sn betwces the
ascts I'D vhites arc reported ,n sev-
ersl places ct The saath. IlH ile &C..
fali q The ola hatred sal nalhiEg sa-
ROSE 5 sFpfehsade8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03

The democrats is the several statcH
are having serious trouble Ia regard ta
,hesf platform sno 81 them declaring
iorpsy.ne ihe bonds ID greanbaeks
and Initiation. and others for hard moa-
~ su1 specie payment They must
get Settled oh some policy be-
iage lhey a hope 60 ejn 10 a national
rHHtrst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03
uAVID THOWPsON1s ESTATE.

4
- slagf ~ NEAN9Hy Manchester District.
Ata pfpfau Court bells "a Manchester sitl
aad fqt seii District y MaleassteT. On the z
dag " Angasi, ~ leAs
pfsseui Hon 3 z bGri1ns Judge
Ih8 EteuHtgF aN tAe estate ~ TSEd Ihgu
-ob. lxts II Eapen o said D.stsst Geasast
mas6s apE aIisa = sad C9af e. attend 4
tliat AefE.affg aIleas3 }8n q ay be asl
das fran ss1 estate saa " ftB hls admI
istrEi - lgrt gafI. ssmg f4taf aaY hheI
uBaB i aas glaeft4 81 esG Court flal sssa
p'leaUbu u# beard e gaa Ffaaase Jei ID N
chester, % tbr Z dag y bef ls5l AID
0f1tye8 tats Aakaeae ElFta ~ ~ pefsi
e5BeeFae4 by tgb4satea tbis asaff "a
aeeka saaeesslas IS tte HAa assief D rha
5 asssas ~ printed 81 Manchester E fi stzl
Previous "a said assa < EesnEF.
tfne
AaHsi lJYELAsD Nm SOS. III ID
4 tru8 cops ~ Et9f4
IssH Alsst. LOfLLAAB s LAs ~ t.eg "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03

FlNE VILLAGE RESIDENCE
For SALE

IwDsh g. salj mF rnsiusnho ta thr village %
taeIap Point being the 81 Formerly aegu.
TWO STORY COTTAGE HOUSE
tanuuHtanea a rasm. aU very convenient
,ii lu iip top order good cellar uHl uat huill
lnEa, bafn large eiatutH good we'd pua ueAiiy
twoacros Of hlRbiy cultivated iaud eifh ptpty
81 applies, cherries uluma, grapes AH
There VIII also be sod with the above II tc'
sired, hitoon acres of gao8 land hing adjacent,
the whole forming ~ sung place - = lnBa al
" iah,
! wish also 10 sell a cop buggy ppafly npw
For teims and particulars eugufooi
81 n. IHAAEit
Iu-l.r nn.t.t g.. IL I..I I--T
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-03

Tie session Continued four days, and
the following changes were made il the
valuation 81 the different counties after
! good deal 81 talk: Orleans county, de-
crease 81 per cent Windhan, ~ per
cent. windsor, ID per cent BeAnipg
ton. per cent: Washington, per cent;
Chluenden, increased - per ceut