davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
COURT CALENDARS-TaIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-SPEolAL TERM-Held BY Judge
Van nt.-Demurrers-Nos. l, 2 g. 4, 5. g, I, 8
q H. 30 80 d. 3d. IT, g. issues S. e. Of ia%
and Eact-Nos. l, 2, 3, 4, 8, g. I, s, O. 10. Ii, H.
l3, a. Is, IS, i, is, 10, 20, 81 ~ %. a. IS 20
IS, 80, 40, IL, AZ, 4s, "A. Is, As, Al.
SUPREME CoURT-ClRCUIT-par 1, and COURT OF
OYER AND TERMINER.-NO Circuit Calendar-Crim-
SUPREME UoURr-CRCUIT-Part 2-Held by Judge
Lawrence:mN0s: 77e1S II 1881 so l4e4 l4ss, 1893
s ss 81 lt iSad a l4pS 1885, 1861 1870 1872 1914
SUPERIOR CoURT-GENERAL TEnM-Held by
Judges MOnell, Freedman and Van worst
i SCs H. IS H. 20 a. H. IS, a. s. e. e. f. e.
sUrERloR Gornr-IniAL .o TEE sss Held by
1885, 2S7. 7Os 76l 77a $685. sa7, 900. oil, 9ls 1543.
Part 2-Held by Judge Sedgwick.-Nos. 6761l. $50,
722 80, 726, 74o, 744 5OO 1884, $40, 77s 49, 1884, 1885,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-EoUrry TERM-Held
by Judge Loew.-Nos. 4, 6, q, !, s, 9, 10, IL,
20, u, IS, 30, 30.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
1s' rem 5s ss ssSs sssa
Part 2-Heid by Judge J. F. Daly.-Nos. 2l94, 1924,
2lOl 1856 1885, $685. 1855. 1857 $685. $780, $780, 2571
2572, 2573, 2574, 2575.
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge SheaNos. 1910, 1905, 260s, 1882, 1906, 2,5S
1906 1885, 3ool $780, $780, S2l2 $780, 1872 1915, $685.
1857. 4117, 1885, 2601 269l 2743 2749 1921 2975 1921
3947, 1865. Part 3-Held by Judge McAdam-NOs.
$780, $780, 1850, ALSO, 419 2Sl7 2S43 1922 3779 1885,
1861, 4l62, 1886, 2535. 1868, 400l, 1888.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIONS--Held by Recorder
Hackett.-The People vs.. Thomas MahOhey and
Jane Poole, robbery; Same vs.. John Hennessey.
burglary; Same VS.. Francis Herman and john
Smith, burglary; Same vs.. Charles King, burglary
Same VS.. Frank Mckune and George L.. Arken,
burglary; Same vs.. william stevens and Joseph
Gleason, burglary and receiving stolen goods
Same vs.. william H. Johnson and John J. William
son. burglary and receiving stolen goods; same
VS.. William Q. Parker, felOnious assault and bat
terry; Same vs. Christian Mayer, fel0nious assault
and battery; same VS.. John Connors. Nicholas Fur
long and Thomas Tracy, grand larceny; Same vs..
Brown, grand larceny; Same VS.. Jane Hatch and
Martin van Holsen, grand larceny and receiving
stolen goods; Same vs. George h. Johnson and
Peter Mclaughlin, larceny and receiving stolen
goods, two cases; same vs.. William Bemron, grand
larceny and receiving stolen goods; Same VS..
Daniel Caulleld, larceny and receiving stolen
goods; Same VS.. James Young, false pretences;
Same VS.. Hugh Little, petit larceny; Same VS.. John
Wilson, petit larceny.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-Held by Judge
Brady.-The People vs. Victor Post, James Nc
Laughn ana William Robinson, robbery; Same
VS.. Patrick Murphy and Martin Joyce, burglary
Same vs. John Mclaughlin and John Mccoy, bur-
glary and receiving stolen goods; Same vs. Charles
Amnon and Morris ROsenthal, forgery; Same vs..
william Adams and jeremiah Mcguire, feoniOus
assault and battery; Same vs. James c. Kelley,
alias Anderson, grand larceny. second offence |;
Same VS.. James Delos Center, criminal contempt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
EARL RUSSELL AND TIE POPE.
Earl Russell has published the following letter -
PEMBROKE LODGE RICHMOND PARK,i

Jan. 10, 1874.
DEAR SIR JOHN MURRAY have already informed
You OIL the cause which will prevent me frOn pre-
siding at the meeting oil the 27th OF January. Let
US now consider what is the object OF the meeting.
clearly and very boldly thus:-"rhe Church Is
separate and supreme. Let us. then, ascertain
Any power which is independent and can alone
fix the limit Of its own Jurisdiction, and can
thereby Tx the limits OF all other Jurisdictions,
Jesus Chrlst within tue sphere OF revelation OF
1alth and morals, is all this, or Is nothing worse
that is, 1t Is Christ or Antichrist." Archbishop
Manning goes on 70 say, III 1t be Antic lrist,
So we may say, On the other side, il the Church Of
Rome be Christ every Pope, from Rodrigo Borgia
to this day, is justified, and must be accounted
career in Parliament were devoted to the promo
ton of religious liberty, From 1913 to 1929 con-
oncs to Parliament and to ofice. In 1928 took
the foremost part in relieving Protestant
anS from e of the cor
afterwards | labored Tor the liberation OF
the Jews. But neither for Roman Catholics for
more than equal privileges and equal laws. Arch
bishop Manning says OF the Church, 'If 1t be
is to say-l it holds Its commission and authority
from God; 2 It holds in custody the faith and the
law of Jesus Christ; g. It is the sole Interpretation
OF that faith and the sole expOstor OF that law 1t
has within the sphere Of that commission power
to legsiate with authorityto BIND the consclences
Ol Ill men D0fu again III tue DapIlSn OF Jesus
Christ" This is not liberty civil or religious. 1t
is to bow the knee to despOtic and fable priest
me to ask for equal freedom for the
Roman Catholic, the Protestant Dissen.
ter and the Jew bind me to protest
against conspiracy which aims at combining the
German Empire IN chains never, 1t is hoped, to be
shaken OF. hasten to declare with all friends OF
freedom and, trust, with the great majority OF
the English nation, that could no longer call my
self dover OF civil and religious liberty were
OF Germany IN the noble struggle in which he Is
engaged. We have nothing to do with the details
OF the German laws they may be just, they may
be harsh; We can only leave 1t to the German
people to decide for themselves, as we have decided
Tor ourselves. At all events, we are able to see
Of liberty, and the cause oil the Pope is the cause
o. slavery. remain, dear Sir John Murray, yours
very truly, RUSSELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
THE NEW STEAMSHIP CORNWALL.

Another Addition to tho Great Western
European Lfne-One of the Strongest
Vessels AflOat-The Trade Between New
York and Bristol.
The new steamship Cornwall, OF the Great West
ern line, running between New York and Bristol
England, was open to inspection on Friday at her
dock, pier Is East River, foot Of Maiden lane. A
number OF invited guests assembled on board in
the afternoon, and, alter examining the vessel,
were Hospitality entertained in the main saloon
The Cornwall is an iron steamship, and is an I'M
provement upon the Aragon and Great Western
the two other vessels Of the line. Soldty and du-
rablty have been kept in view IN every detail OF
her construction, so that perhaps the chief char
acterlstic Of the Cornwall is her strength. She
was built at Stockton-on Tees, by Messrs. Richard
son. Duck Co., aud her builders appear to have
surpassed themselves in turning out ship whose
safety would seem to be assured, however nigh
might be the winds or waves She measures $50
feet over ALL IS feet in breadth and "a feet inches
IN deptn; her model Is excellent and shows
draught is Is 1eet and her carrying capacity 1000
tons. She has three decks and Blk water-tight
three cargo compartments, the other being the
engine space In order to insure additional
strength her hull is double plated for 40 feet in
the bottom and bilgeS Her engines, const ructed
by Blair 4 Co., are exceedingly compact, and
are perfectly protected from any injury incident
to heavy seas. They are compound engines, with
double cylinders SO and u inches IN diane GER and
AZ inch stroke. The compartment allotted to the
engines runs well up above the upper deck, and is
SO constructed that, high soever as the sea might
sweep over the ship, the machinery would he safe
from any injury by the water. Her coal consump-
tion Is only seventeen tons in twenty -four hours,
and her average speed Is eleven knots hour.
All the upper works are built in the most substan-
tiai manner, double braced and kneed, and
dlagonally strapped with ron All the modern
improvements that could possibly be ap-
piled to vessel OF her class have
been introduced into the Cornwall, and, as the re.
suit OF q minute examination, she has been set
down as the very highest class ut Loyd's and in
the Iron Insurance books at Liverpool She IS
barkentine rugged, and all her masts and principal
spars are OF iron. Her masts are also applied to
purposes OF ventilation-a feature which Is con-
spcuous in every department of the vessel.
Among the improvements In construction are the
new dome SNAPPED heavy iron companlonways,
which are essentially part and parcel > OF
the ship rather than OF her fittings; Her
steering apparatus Is complete; Tor, besides
having double set of steering gear, one
located forward ana one aft, Geographic
that the right order has been received is "stab~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
THE KINGS COUNTY CHARITIES.

Alderman Ropes, Chairman Of the Finance Com
mittee Of the Brooklyn Common Council. has dis
covered that the money expended by the Kings
County Board of Charities has been illegally paid
out for the past two years. The assertion Is made
on the strength Of the fact that the County Audi
tor under an act passed by the Legislature in 1884,
nor has he reported the result of any such exami-
nation to ,tne Board OF Supervisors During all
extravaganza IN their expenditures, put
ting up armorles and perfecting other
improvements, so that they had not
the desire to devote attention to such 'trining
matters as the supervision OF the bills OF the
Charity Bureau. When County Auditor Fltzgerad's
attention was called to the matter he said that the
bills OF the Commissioners OF Charity had never
been left with hin long enough to give him an OPP
portunIty to examine and report upon them. The
matter viii be placed in the hands Of the rroper
legal ulcers Tor decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02

lshed between the forward wheehouse and the
engine room, and also between the wheels fore
and ait. The Cornwall has first class cabin &C
c0mmodations for forty saloon passengers, the
staJerooms which are rOOmy and well appointed,
opening into the principal saloon, and comfortable
accommodations Tor about 500 steerage passen-
gers. These have more room allotted to them
IMAM required by law, and the owners
claim that they pay particular atten-
ton 10 the comfort OF emgrants who
sail In the vessels OF their line. The principal own
ers OF these vessels are Messrs- Whitwii Son, Of
Bristol and their agents here are Messrs h. Il.
Morgan's Sons, OF No 10 South street, who are also
part owners OF the line. Captain Thomas NJ. Glib
son Ia In command OF the Cornwall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
BIGH Church w. Low CHURCH.
Approaching Election of a Bishop
in Wisconsin.

Anxiety of the Protestant Episcopal Body-In-
Auence Of the Late Secession Movement
Rev. DR.. De Koven, Of Racine College,
and Rev. Dr. Kemper, Of Nashotah
Theological Seminary. the Promi-
nent Candidates - Dr. De Ko-
ven's Views on the Real
Presence" - Conserva-
tism OF DR.. Kem-
per - His Pro-
phetic Views.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10


LAsDoRoyE.--A Woodward, j K
Haynes, J II Bolster, u II Harlow. VIM
Laudlear.
RupERr.--J G Burton, T l. Sheldon,
J J jenkins, 5 Harwood, S II Rising, G
g Leach, Euos p Sheldon.
sASpGsrE.-s sherman Nichols, VIM. J
Hamilton, Crawford Woodward, VIM,
Turner, Ralph bently.
PERu.--Mark b Lyon, Joseph r. Utley,
James G Laklu, Jonathan Hapgood
John G Walker,
JAMAIcA.--Luke Howard, II II FELTON,,
Warren Cushing, Squire Gleason, Or,
Orris Pier, L G Pierce, l. w Howe.
,--LoNDoNDERRY .-- Dwight Tyler, Jas,
Martin, Curtis Robinson, Barnet Wait,
Henry = Dodge, Albert N Howe, Geo.
q Smith.
BENNINGTON Thomas White, S j
Harris, Edward Walbridgo, a J Matti-
son, L 5 Chandler, Edward kinsIey, G
II Simmons, Samuel Reyes, @ W llar.
man, VIM. L Hawks, Hiram DEMO, j
Il Sears, 5 G LOOMS, II J Potter j Y
Carney.
PowNAL.-W Il Blanchard, John J.
Mason, Levi Lincoln, VIM. Towslee, W
II Matison, d A Dean, b e Niles, Ethan
Anterior, II T. NJ Banister,
ARLNGToN.--AG Mckee, c II Young,
A + Bartlett, c b Vault, II S Hard, +
W Stafford, + b Davis.
SHAFrsBURY, Hiram Barton, Hiram
Mattison, G $ Madison, Myron Clark,
Frank II George, Edwin u Martin, Geo
L. Buck, Charles. Hicks, David Bnck
Norman Millington.
SugpEgLASp,-GB Bacon, w O'Breu
A II King, Gilbert Bradley, L q Graves
-WNnALL.--A = Graham, } Barnard
W f Mills, Z Ameden, " ID Leonard.
Dosslr.-G w Farwell, . Whit
ncy, a l. Bowen, W 4 Martindale = +
Buiium. u \ Williams, T nuda, a d
Armstrong, l. II Clifford, II Kendall
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10

Tie Sal sr1a q aar graded sssal
ael staa8sr. isr Wa. TfH uiI
rfaaEt l.s tfa a-sl tera A-sl la fl.a a.d
baaHa.a Tas nsw aHe usw ia mo-.
ore. rg r4e-tssn rs csffsar8 sa 8e come
rIetta fa December. faaae ar aa Fan-
uarF lrrm.
..~--, .,.,,,...-..s.
... -... ...
49,. .-... g.. -,
O.. GO,
- r ~ a. .. .. -.
,.@.,..-.. "" ..'-.- -
- 80. 49, w.. -. --.m ...
ramoegs8 fr ae raar,.vtsa hgn4.
ara...,t,..f t,,.r,s-s..s a., t..a e...r.at r.sf-
gssre 81 Tfea g. q Uaa.btsr. .aes,ag
elect ws8n-s1sv rvsrfnr ts offer their
hnurr, -sgsratn,at,s... nr,n ti. r..e.rr-
fr.g ts ,i.a f.sb and rr...r.st.le sars Of
and egr esteemed and h9aarea
urgybt.ar Win haas ta. ever rravaB HIM
self sa efuirrptlr worthy of uuhI.a and
private trust The iatgant company
were soon j3lped by many If oar village
irfn. fba bar8 d,.reBr.ra with admirable
skill some Of their sh8f.r.t selections.
The JsBga,. esfimsb,a lady presided over
lts tablr with berom,4r a.ruflr. and
with the aid Of her family. dIsnensed
with ii liberal hand tts luscious vauds
prrpsred for ibe occasion. The judge
ia a brief and aDprooriair speeel thank
cd hi. friends for line honor they had
done him: others being called ont re-
spopded briefly. and inns opBea "a Meas.
Inc enl.oJa oftha late esmoaign.
q, s.,nr5.,. oye,,in., Ssr, anita
t....4 ..t,.. ..,t...
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10

Fw iHs ras. aree ueflt 80 aesshsr
@ mT aHs. efea Bee Naa.
ene Oar g tnsa8s ARA sa uib
Csc a 6H ta gar fga.Hax laa@
Ea us I Arrivals 81 as aH
~ etg8 lAe 6tgararta. egem-
aef ia uaHr ear 0arH mealh. Thaae
eIa hssc arfnt seFsfsl aaseat Sc Nsn.
.aurr .rrsfan8 l sa1 a.uagt reasia
mEa
Ute Israf# saeIr rauae-e5 a.lh
UaH 6 EaHaa seminary hafs araaEed
fara a#afaa af laatasef lha present lfm
aa wl#aH sic understand aame talent Is
Go le employed aa4 sae lectures free.
The fra af ue coarse uH De delivered
90 SIZE Hciurr raam of iac Congregational
aaua. Ttan5ar rfguiae ofn5e present
week, bf Haf B1Hv.el BaUleF, u. D.
af Bennington Oar citizens sbon.d
give hm q faa bauan. Tie Remaining
srcfamu Of tae course. 90 ,aE Is $50 Esyc
them. ara Eey Mr. Huf.Bur, sept silhs
5'rai, SHAW, trIs eth, Rev. Df. tBtA-
msu. Oct. 1a3, Rev. Dr. Walker, Ngy.
a.b. ley Mr PstHuglli, time no, deei-
ded upaa. Wee1pesl % hear Some very
aaea .semre- from these gentlemen.
We ara glad 10 announce that tae
Cemetery galk has been commenced and
sayenl rods are already completed The
marble used is very good, better than
usually used fer walks aud the work Is
aIl doue la q raauaer thar viii ensure d
Grst rstc permanent marble side walk ior
geuefauou. &c come. Il & expected
that THIS walk slll be completed this fail
ard uaal "a sidewalk towards Faelory
Point sill be beguu at once There has
been considerable talk about this latIcr
walk iB past years and Il has always been
considered 900 large a fob, bot 10 the peo-
pie Of both villages viii take bold Of the
mattor we arc confident e can be done,
and We further believe that now is the
time
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10
FACTORY roINT.

-Boncsloel wishes rs 20 call attention
60 bis new stock Of goods We have
used some Of the liaxalI lour which he
sells aud have found il a FIRST rate article.
All people who feel nn interest IN the
Improvement OF our buryiug ground,
which ls being enlarged aud fenced, are
requested TO meet Tuesday, Sept 18Th,
&c S O'Clock a. M for the purpose OF
riabuug up many of the grave stones
which ate Goo bad condition and also 10
assist 10 cleaning up the grounds.
"A matched game Of base ball was
played Saturday afternoon between a
picked nine, composed mostly Of the stms
Of pawlct aud picked nine from the
Ea3bau Allen club OF Sunderland, and
boys from Manchester village The
Paw.ot boys beat in d score Of "a TO rs,
but they made 23 on the first inning
through the laundering Of their oppo-
uCnp, After the first inning the game
was very even and closely contested, aud
showed some very good playing on both
sidos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10


q Blacktner Il keeping things
ii III. store. Read what be has TO
J. week
m. Chamberlain has the frame up
ew house, aud from the size Of 1t
acct a iiBe looking residence.
|mbefs Of the G, a. Il, can get
belts aud wrcaths to correspond
be uniforms OF the Post, Of j. G.
per At cost,
larIes Bell has brought Us specimens
over II feet high aud says he has
moro like II at home, 1t was
COT fodder
bad q Walker arc manufacturing
|euslye stock Of gloves and mittens
|nlef wear, and merchants should
lheir orders before cold weather
part, If students from The Semin-
81 Friday uisHl on IHe cop Of MI
5 ,t.t- rs,,, fin. 8, uisbt
b .tcusi great distance. We
t. ulsy .aW ,le .ua rise.
j. mmcF ipremap, M y. D.
a,.,,t... e.,. .I,oa,i..u NJ
,,.,...4 t,i,, Fl. ,t. Grain ..
,..,.r st. ,.,4f o., a. ,..,,.r
.ts.is5,r.,u ruys fr,,, n.rn,,g.
p.a.,l g., .e,,.,,,,.,4.,. NJ.
~ a., IL. "a, .ta,. r.b II
ng sts,,an A. -.as NJ aud .r-
.o1 ..,,.- IA d,v In
s.. t....,.. ,....,,a
- n, -, at. fs-t.
IT, n Il Y,.s.r. lea \
r4-. ts,n.. ~ -. CO...
~ H.. a.. r.t....a y
~ r. NJ, u n
''@' "-'s "'@'''''
''. ''''l'.' % '''' I'D ''',
''"e1 H's..'' 3" ~ '''.'''' '''"
'' 90 $685.
uu8 laak a,ma.t as ggal as
49,. ,..s......... a.. ..,..
a.. ,s.....-.t..,
,.,....s,.,,.. ~ Co.
/ -. -.
~
- tt'. -.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10

There was q hard contest here over
town representative. Several candi-
dates wanted II but Charles Batcholder
was the successful aspirant on the sew
cnth ballot. lie bad a majority Of only
seven over. G.. X. Davis, democrat,
which is a little surprising, and shows
Davis popularity, when We consider that
the town Is so strongly republican.
Tho Sabbath school here has accept
cd au invitation 20 join the Londonderry
sabbath school in a picnic. There will
be large turn uut,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10
OFFICE Hours, FROM Ga. NJ. 10 9 80 P. NJ,
CURE OF CONSUMPTION.
A CARD FROM
II. L. BRIGGS, ESQ

To nv Friends and he Public:
1t affords me great satisfaction to DO able to
testify to the success Of DR.. s. W, Smyth N tho
treatment Of disease, and express my sense Of
obligation to him.
About ak months ago, under the advice Of my
family physician, placed my son Norman, aged
II years. under the care OF Dr. smyth for a
throat and lung trouble. Previous 10 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 expeotoratlon OF yell
lowish matter and general prostratlon.
From the first week my son was under the
care of DR.. Smyth he began 10 improve, and in
six weeks he had gained rs many pounds IN
flesh increased in weight as his health improved
and, when few weeks ago Dr. Smyth discharg-
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 il now quite well again feel that
Dr. Smyth, through his skillful treatment Of my
son, has effected permanent cure, and II IL a
proof that pulmonary consumption can DO cured.
Thanking DR.. Smyth most sincerely for his
kind attention to my son,I cheerfuly recommend
him TO the afflicted, -..
II. J.. BRIGGS
Rutland, Vt, March 3lst, 1874.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10

q EF Hs.lrasa i.f hes Faft. Aaaaaf. Er.r
a Aa8 $50 jos o. s.. 4Hs taF.a
3 ff Hat fF IlsIaaH. IHH.at #a
flh aast E4sG at bfF.@
o. Mes tJs. AIaNB, GEaF. Be-, uHea
ga + Hg D. 81 m3. tHa tHsaf. a3 at
Z haf4kua.
slIr maH uy stage aaees as exc as q. t-
UTfiEk fa ffgm 6 o.. % tHae
u fs asrra 8. la Peel Office 90
80 lbs 3 sfrga 81 thf Post 0H,ee
asa aE
y r,fa. gssa4Hafa. Uaa3 a jana
- siaFe, sae 90 Factor IeH i'ast U.-
s. arelags tHaUatsFs AHa ea}t
Iase
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10
pORsEr

During the past week Isaac Barrows,
wife aud son, Ira Sykes and wife and s.
daughter Of Norman Sykes have left
town for an extended trip 70 the West.
Mr.. Barrows wishes us to say that any
person wishing to pay taxes during his
absence can do so aud get a receipt for
tie Same by calling at bis residence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10

ERROR jougSSL.-W Wien an mdivid-
ual or % corporation So literally invest
e4pilI in amy honorable business enter
prise. az to enhance thc general interest
and good name oi thc tuwu whrte sueh
investment is made, the community thus
fayurably affected, shoud appreciate and
sustain lho party furnishing that capital
whether they be native or adopted cu-
zens. The town Of Chester received
material business advantage when Mr..
Fred Pierce, formerly OF londonderry,
planted hi- assets permanently here Il
may naturally be supposed tbat Mr..
Pierce made thg change from London
derry go Chester with 6 view 10 better
bis oWn auaHcial circumstances. but lu.
stead o. taking bic little Tin truuk Oft.
; Bonds aud gazing al tae good prom
jse. engraved thereon by hIs Uncle sam
ugl, year aHer year, as some at the mon
5el mgH at Chester have doEe mp 10
date, Mr.. Pierce opens one OF the finest
drug stores Go Windsor county, and fills
the same with oue Of che richest aud
mnst varied stocks OF dIugs, $40 ligjue"
Hgamer, lollet articles. toys. asd otb-
er articles pertaining 90 "a complete first
e.a.. establishment OF the ksod. IL is 1or
fhe baaelit af lae mguatsIg towns where
Uat JoggNaL cUiays COED etFeU alton
fE..f ...s.a FE. s...... H..a4g.E t.. ...H o..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10

The lauas 10 tha uam5cr ct oue aali-
drrd, mostly girls. working in tbe kulg-
dug Hll of Msios. A q. Valentine, were
treated 20 a rifle "a Moaut Anthony OBJ
sbssff story sat Irasy afternoon. which
Was a great pies sure 10 them Oh after bee
saa saa' up NC sk after week Through ilae
Ral1 satpfasF m5nths Sir Valentine
deserves nsh tuHiit f1F tie was De treats
BE fmpbgesi Ties paHaklag CT sqsae ca-
llay 4h.e ala - oiien A. twice a year.
There is "a - ogstsiulg nglhlag !o.t b.
H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10

Rev +. +. Wright was dismissed
from the pastorate Of the Congregational
church in Dandy, Sept. eth. lie was
commended By the council, as a worthy
aud acceptable minister Of Christ. He
goes TO Chicago to complete,As theolog-
ical Studies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-10
Rutland, Vermont,
EErBEsEETb

! atm prepared 10 furnish Policies .u each 81
the above list 81 companies on short notice. /
am ais0 agent for the Farmers Aulaal vt Mont
peier Champiain Mutual, Burlington; Lycgms
iug hatual, Marcy, Pa, al 8f ahieh aIg sound
and reliable companies.
GEO. T. BOYBToN. Agent
y Factory Point. VI