davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29
NATURES REMEDYl

THIS popular Restorative is one ~ tho best
preparations ia the market for the hnmsn
scalp. CnIike all other hair preparations it con
tains NO C sulphur, sugar lead, nitrats silver,
or anything that viii iuJufe the health. lt causes
the hair TO grow upon bald heads, Restores the
hair to Its normal color waen caused from pre-
mature decay. stops and prevents the hair from
failing out, and stops that unpleasant itching
that Is the prelude Of the hairs decay. Cures
daudruif aud al diseases Of the scalp, and as q
Hair Dressing it has no equal. Below we give q
few press and individual certificates
Northampton LDurier, October, 1855. The
Hair Niue is he greatest thing 10 tlG market
Goyersyle Saadud. N. y, 10 is56-It
ploasBs all that have used it, aud they are many.
Hudson Star, n. y, 1855, says; The Hair Vine
aad the treatment Of it's manufacturer, have
caused the hair TO grow upon the head Of our
better half, where 1t has been Oft for years ana
We are very thankful,
The Vermont Littoa Of april IA, 1873 says
Tho Hair Ninels preparation Of superiorpro-
pertiea
Hon. j. p. auckland. Iolyoke, Mass..-Head
full OF dandruh, tired everything for years
Cured by the use OF two bottles,
l.. Blake, HDlyoke, Mass Heal on top bald -
hair growing Dnely; used three bottles now on
the fourth.
ID. T.. Mckenzie, Hair Dresser, Island Pond,
writes January S 1874: Please send me one
dozen bottles more Hair Vine sold what you
sent me IA two weeks, aud did some good cures d..
Joseph Williams, Hair Dresser, Littloten, \
II, writes in June, 1874: ! am doing well with
tho Hair Nlna They all depend oH me for 1t. /
have pat It on to one man whose head is entire
iy bald IL has started his halr--only used II a
few times Please send me moro by express.
$. g. French, Glover, Vt, writes, February II,
1871 have tried a number Of Hair Restora
uyes to prevent MY hair from falling out but az
yet, have found mono that will do It. Pieaae
send me tgo'bottlcs HAN Vine. In very short
time he again wfItes, that II V. you sent the /
like very much. / used ore bottle myself and
L. one Of my friends have the Otder. Il has
nearly stopped the hair from coming out. / am
in hopes to start new hair. Please send me two
bottles more, as have faith In it,
TRY 1T, AND You WILL USE 80 OTHER.
Ask your druggist and merchant for it, or
send 81 10 me for trial bottle; $3.50 two bottles.
Address G. ". RICHARDSON, Barnet, w.
George c, Goodwin, Boston, Mass, Wholesale
agent, Tor New England.
nc" Beware of init ltlgn. The genuine is put
up 10 light colored wrappers, printed with BLACK
and red INKS, with cut Of female on the wrap.
per-. 23Gily
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29
HURD Il WALKER,


The most miserable beings 10 the world ere
those suffering from Dyspepsla and Liver Com
plant. More ibaH seventy i've p3r cent nt the
people in thc United States ate afflicted will
these two diseases and their effect. such ~ sour
stomach, siek headache, haDltusI egstITruAss
in ,nre blood heartburn, watefbfssh, gBHNiuE
aHd burning pans a. the pie u the stomach
reiow skin, t0ftH3 tongue aud alsagretable
lsr'a ia the mouth, coming ap ~ The food after
Sat.aR, lgW -pifIts BE-. c. - Iue drug siufs and
gel 20 esHi taTs8f. q sample uJtfia ~ tee
Ivy b. d q GarEs -ete Manu'aHtHtsf' Wa8l-
batF ~ 10 p
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29


1e' ' ". s.s sass,* @. ss ss..:
f1lfgrpT Of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock
jaw,palsy sprains swelHngs caked broas s,eaald-
burns salt-rheum, ache. &C.. upon the human
frame and Of strains spagln, gals, &c upon AMI
mals ii one year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. II is a counter.
irisut, an al heamg pain reliever ChppIer
throw away their erutehee, the lame walk, pois-
ouuu- bites are rendered harmless aud the
wagu ed are healed without scar. Il II no
hgmbag. The recipe is published around each
bottle. Il Is selling a. no article ever before
sold sud b sells befau.e it dJe- just wha il pre-
teuas g. do, Those who nov suffer from ihcu-
matisnt, pain of swelling deserve 10 suderH they
E.ll not use CeHtaHr L'BimeBL M9re than 1900
certificates of remarkable cures, iBcladiug frozen
ju1s, ea ou.c-ra-umsl.ui, CONT, running to
mos, SC, have beea received, We will send
circular containing certificates, the recipe, &c.
gratis 20 any oae requesting H. One bottle Of
the yellow wrapper Ceutaur Eminent i- worth
ono haHdrcd dollsrs fir sprsinel or sweenied
borsss sad mHles, or Tor rerea-gorm in sheep.
st3el-8snera thi9 lnimeutls worth your attcn-
lion Na family should be- without Ccntaur
Eminent. s-ld by al Druggists. 80 cents per
bottle aIge b0tsle- 81 90. J. b, RosE 4 Co.,
"a Braaaaay New York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
For Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs,
Such as Coughs, Colds, Whoop-
ing Cough, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma and Consumption.

The few compositions, which have won the
confidence OF mankind and become household
words among not only one but many nations,
muat have extraordinary virtues. Perhaps no
0ne ever secured 80 wide q refutation, or main
tanned it 20 long as Ayers Cherry Pectorl II
has been known to the public about forty years
hy long continued series of m4rtelous cufea,
that have won for It confidence Ia its yirtues
ucyGr equslled by any Other medicine II still
makes the most clectuai cures 81 CUughs aud
Colds and Consumption that can be made b}
medical skill ladeed he Cherry Fectoral has
really fob6ed these dangerous diseases Of their
terrGrs 10 great extent, and given feeling OF
Immunity from .helr fatal effects, that II we
founded II the remedy be taken ~ season, Ey.
cry family should have It IN their closet fDr the
ready relief Of It's members. The prudent should
not neglect il and tho wise sill not Keep II by
you Tor the protection IL affords by It's timely uso
In sudden attacks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29

CAsToEIA is more than q subs itltc Tor Castor
OIL. IL is the GA , safe artc.e 10 existence which
BE- certain Co hstimIlate the food regulate the
bDIeis. &c @sa1-Cgise aHd produce Baturki
sleep. Il contains neither minerals, morphine
1r alcohol, sud il pleasant 10 take. Children
need a8t ary and mothers may rect 2l5ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29


-------------
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' US q s'
- 's als' -'
'' %
->#.aaaa ua'asf- Heavy has's-
Iaa3s HHFaf better, eale uHmaer 81
F.@'nrf iii tawH- H1F3 81 Co. ha7a Te-
termed ffam New hota w1h Coll sup
ply al gEafEtaaa, Lewis Carey Is build
aa % "3as h@p#e on tae af"0aa hn per-
1aae3 Of Size. d.. Fia#aH-
Nfw rtHtzov.
lillian A n Fsr,ar af I,.a8.r1s...
sss l.ss rs.,...ts.,..f en- t.. as.egl.as
vi, ., a.. ,-.., .....,
&c.,. - 80. - - -.' 1--WE 40
9. $50. t-.,-.,,F... -.
....
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.e' '''N' aoo" e.' evening J." '''' '0hs
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7'' W 'H@ ''''. '''s e'l' HAte'' '' '''o''''"
''-'.'s "-" 5000 "''" '.''' '"N ''e
9 s..''''' '''''''." 6ol'8" wy wy ''' '''i''
d" ''""f p''''' '.,'' sH''' ''' ''' 'N''i'
1'F Impairment 'l' F'"esv's amount
'"@ q" F"'' "'' ~ "e "e'"''" L" '''''l"S
F-'A''A- O.. = pom 'D' A'".e ,'c"''k
500. ..''. .'... 81 ''''''"' INC" '''"' P''
s'"''' 7-''
~ iL"'No>' 10 D.
wv '''.'s'i '11e''e' '..' i'."' .2o'
.'''''" e' "''''ss' '' 'l's ,"'ai'0'' 'i'"-
,'' ''..' "~''' ','' '' ',N'sou W 1T.
7 "' @o''.e'' sn'j'el w ne Ia'' a"u
tte.'"' al lhe l"'''hN'' 'o""'1 Meu'e''
7''''' '.''' among @''e'"' s"'''"o'
81 ''''"'"' Pug a'''a"7 -" n' were carry
"'."''''s "' '"' S'.'''.t copy 'e"
" '''' H'"''s are ,",''''a' 10 people Oh
''0o'.'" """ ''J''"'''s 'o"nS, a"" '""
81 ""oH, N'7 yen residents OIL NC" Leu
a"'"' "I. ro''''' s'ia' l'hs "oo'u
'"' 10 APe"N '' a''' J on'y "''i'c 10 res
''' J." "' ''" memory o. sums o' tue
"'''' prominent H'c''''o'' VIM "e'e
carry "'' '''''o ." '"e society mere
are '"'"1 E'' "''"s VIM ''''e''Oe' tue
PoPu'7' an" 'e'e"'e" P"!s'''an' u
o""'''''', "'S' ''"'a"" """ ''''a1s'
h"'', i"'3 "e'e "l'" u, t"e'sf, 'ho''
o"-''. '''''''Ah' WIN ''e'' P'o'esSio"'
ana ''hhd l'hle anna BUSY PFa''I'e 10
cultivate 'Hc aesthetic ahd social TO rare
degree ihey nave Iett honorable mem
cries ana many TO mourn the death OF inc
good physicians
There was the gliIed Dorroi chatham ;
van buren, VINO aItefWafd, went TO
New loih' ana aied Two years ago.
Lusk VINO stld iFes at fIat BROOK
Chaa"leh ana oonnfh ot 'ha'haIl; Ie'er
T. tossttlan OF Ahefam, stllt iWihg IN
iahhess o' days. having iehhqaishea
'fh.., ,,,oro s,,,,,ol /, Nf,rr,lr,,, ard
pa.,.n.;,l.~ - N.s.a,,. ana st,,nson aad
,,,I.. al -. ,,,I,.r, it. IN,
h'''eF' ana many olheis less aetl'e' put
h,,n .,sai, 49,. ~ ,I,o hnrda,
nr Hahn uorr,,aon oc Carooo vos
.,-.. -. -. -, - 49, -.
IT., ',,,a f,.t,n,' ~. ,.aon re5o ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29

deputy y. f.. Boyden organized
Farmers Grange Oct I9ah, with the fol
lowing officers: Daniel Batebcldcr, Mas.
Ter; q. + Abbott, OYerseer; +. f..
Churchill, Lecturer; II. H. Collins,
Steward; ;. O. Dayis, Asst steward,
A. W, Clayton, Chaplain; J.. ~ Vale,
Treasurer; j. c. Gale, Sec. j. &. Fra
zer, Cato Keeper; Mrs. a. f. Shatucs,
Ceres; Mrs. Mary A. Goddard, Pomona ;
Mrs. 5. O. Davis, Flora; Mrs. l.. W.
VAN, Lady Asst. Steward
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29
WESTON

That veteran wfcs Tier, James Bry-
ant, Esq., sQvcuty.iour years old. was
recently challenged TO trial bg ono
Tommy Clayton, an e'rployce OF Bryant
II Is said that youth mast be served"
but ia this instance the maxim was re-.
Yersed, Tor, though Tommy is uimble on
bis pins and au accomplished cloggist,
lbe veteran laid bin ont on the first
onset, aud faint allusion to wrestling q
few nights thereafter IN Drury's store
cost Tommy handful of scrip for cigors
Some four or five years ago one
Simon Wilkinson Of this town "stcppcd
down aud ont from his family and cred
itors. Ilo len osteusjbly 10 pay note At
the Bank Of Bellows Falls. From that
time tin recently na trace of him heo
been discovered. The general belief at
the time was that be had been dragged
to obtain the large amount OF money he
was known to possess and so wandered
of in a deraHged state Of mind or else
murdered outright. The wife, a most
estimabIe lady, was left in comparative
penury with a large family TO provide
for. IL is now reported that person
from one Of the most distant territories
while visiting at Rutland during the
State Fair, accidentally saw photo
graph OF Wilkinson whom be claimed to
know, that he represented himself as a
bachelor, was we'll OF, holding office
with the only change OF name of Samuel
for Simon. What steps, if any, by the
deserted wife TO verify the report, your
correspondent is not informed, bat some
OF hi~ largest creditors are already on the
trail
--Onr citizens have been long subject
10 spasmode attacks OF public spirit
which has found vent, of late wears IN
improvements upon the common iuclu-
ding flagstaff The former still re-
mains uuteuccd and the latter lies uutiu-
i-bed upon the ground. Now the ladies'
have taken the matter 80 band and With
oul doubt ibe desired improvements will
be completed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29
Local Intelligence.
- lEEl..Ia. nItL.la,-

oautorg is''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29

--eaatle. Bugagldar has raised lhls
season from aae haIfarre, aaa from one
busbei srtd 50 bushels of bermuda oats.
A few days aga as Mics Laura Labiu
aIl Miss Hauie Davis were ou thelr way
TO Weston by some mishap their wagou
was overturned throwing tbc youBg la
dies 0u 30 q pile of rocks. Mrs Lakiu
sustained several bad bruises bat Miss
nayls sod lba team escaped without
maaH injury
bromley Grange was organized here
hF Deputy ID. j.. Bordan, Oct. l9th,
vjth the following officers j n sim
mou3-, Master, NJ - Lyon, Ogerseer.
J G. Lahla. Lecturer; g vs. CaoleIac
Steward. n Lille, Chaplain; $ Stiles,
Treasurer; e x Bucheldcr, see; Wal
lace lauuu, GATE Keeper; Mrs $
Stiles. Ceres; Mrs ! c Lakin, Pomona:
Mrs Wallace Faruum, Lady Asst. stew
end
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29
WFE AHfING40s.

The Aad1es It shushaH, u8t daring
% come loo fac casi u Peaked Rock 70
p.aF lhs "gabIef with aaf boys. were
visited an taelr own grounds oa saiaf-
daf Notwithstanding aasy a2d d pick
- aias iraa sbslF eaa e.ab. tae gaPpess
q salem sad ~as Cd Csuo'iaga uar
bose came sat ae. bes bangaaa home
lae aaA i sppeHa lte score Ho9e.
lsf luiau, The nmp.c was man
uiztnFed 80 order ia Shuslau. The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29

La the absence Of regular correspond
enea we clip the following from the Rul-
laHd Heraid.
Several OF our prominent cillzeus
have been, OF are, on the sick list. Mr.,
Arson Buck, of West Arlington, aud pr.
Geo. Il, Haskius, are now couyalcseeut.
Nj. a. u. CanHed seems 10 be slowly
recovering. Mn. Micah Boaulmau is
quite sick Mr.. Henry :. Hard i, al.o
severely iH; but ws Jrnst an will soon
recover.
The rev village school house is u1w
completed, or nearly SO. and will be
ready ior Tic winter school The parish
school b. Gaur.shioe, having This term
more pupils than aay previous flll term.
a good select school is needed ia this
town, 60 which scholars from It's district
schools may repair for higher coares Of
study. wHh special advantages. sush a
school We iiHd in So james parish school.
IL sheu the district schools be well
cared for. aud also thls select school, cen
ma.g iarstcd b. sell sustained by ihc
friends dedication 20 ttls aud adjoining
loves
- uegh oerarrel 'He cfgsts3 we'd
ding q oae 80 oar biahls esteemed ailj-
Eeast Mr. Cyrus S Hard. Maay friends
gathered 30 bis residence, spent tae eye-
a.ugr aBd .eil .uiEsble psfsents Eefs.u.
menh were served. That b. and ais eS.
cclieat wife, viab tbeir children, may ca
Joy saeh sHnIsCrsarses, 81 tle ui.H 90 $50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29

a YER'S SARsApARILLA,
FoR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

This compound Of tho vegetable alternatives,
Sarsaparillai Dock htillingia and Mandrake with
the lodidon Of POTASSIUM and Iron makes q most
encctual cure Of series of complaints uhioh
are very prevalent and Affecting Itpufiaes the
blood, purgCs ont tho lurking humors IN the
system, that undermine health and settle int
troublesome disorders. Eruptions Of the skih
are the appearance on the surface Of humots
that should be expelled from tho blood. In.
ternal arrangement arc the determination Of
these same humors to some ptornhl organ, of
organs, whose action they dersnge, and phoss
substance they diseasa aud destroy. AYFHs
sAHsArARiGIA eIpels these hum0rs from the
block. When they are gone, the dsor.
doris they produce disappear, such as Uie',
atoms n ne Lfre Stomach Kidneys, LuHsa
ErapttoHs md E1ptee Diseases u ne SKIN, n.
AaatoHys Fire, Rose or Erysipeias, Pipipies, Poe.
tiies, B0tctes. B0Gs, Tiutors latter atd sou
hdmi, So9d Head, Riagte9fms. Eicas and
SORES, Hgmmlsa, Neuralgia, PAN ~ Ne Bgnes
Stte amt Head, Iema'e BFataess Sttri'ty. Lfa.
oot7hGa arising from Internal liberation ond ms,.
me dise9se DropsA DgpepFit. kadotafgn os.t
General bfbbig With Their departure hsAlts
rrtHrus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29

We leafa ,hsi wn WIa.sa, 4 "a
AFe starred eusgota boot and shs
lf9p, hsslng secartd ias services * Nj
sot9eftss wrll kBoWn Il thls yleiBlir =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29
II AIR WIN +

Louisville, Ky, Oct -, 1871
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-29

Tn re il no pain which the Con
taur Linituent will not relieve, no
swelling it will not subdue, and no
amcncss which it will not cure.
This is strong language, but j; IL
~ true. II has produced mme cures
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-27
THE BILLIARD WORLD.

COMING GAMEs-A CoNGRESs-vIGNAUD, THE
FRENCH PLAYER.
There is every prospect, says the New
York Sun, of brilliant season in the bill
lard world this winter. In addition to the
game between GARNER and Rudolphe,
already announced, the latter will probably
cross cues with Slosson, the rising young
Western player, and Joseph Dion. The fea-
ture of the season, however, will be grand
billiard congress or tournament, similar
to that held in 1878 in Irving Hall. Nine
PLAYERS deemed the best in the country, met
Yesterday at 40 Vesey street, to agree upon
the terms of the contest. They were Albert
GARNER, Francois Ubassy, A. p. Rudolphe,
Cyrilie and Joseph Dion, Maurice DAILY, Geo.
+. Slosson, VIM. Daniels, of Boston (who
held the championship of Massachusetts, for
several years, and Maurice Vignaud, the re-
Gently arrived Frenchman. Objection was
made to the admission of both brothers
Dion, but this was voted down, and all
the players signed articles of agreement in
cooperating themselves as the National
Billiard Congress. They elected Mr.. M. ID.
Delaney president and Mr.. Daniel A. Gavitt
secretary, and adjourned to meet early next
week to fix the rules to govern the tourna-
ment. These rules will not differ materially
from those in vogue at the last tournament,
although they will be much more stringent
than those in use In other than champion
ship or heavy money games. To save
time, miss by player will add one to
his opponents score. Mr.. Delaney,
who is the inventor of a patent
cushion. will give cash prizes amounting in
all to 1850, and a suitable emblem of the
championship. What that emplem is to be
has not yet been decided, but it is probable
that will be decided to adopt gold
badge, set with precious stones and adorned
with cross cues and balls. The money prizes
will be divided according to the wishes of
the players, and the door money will be dis
tributed pro rata, according to their stand
ing at the end of the tournament. In all SO,
and possibly, in the event of a tie, 81
games will be played. The tourna-
ment will last nine days. Yesterday
Maurice Vignaud gave a private exhibit
ton at Maurice Days rooms, in the pres
ence of few invited guests. He is quite
young, but in point of weight outranks
any of the professionals of this city. His
style is peculiarly graceful and easy, in
marked contrast with that OF M. Ubassy,
with whom he played. In judgment of
force, to take yesterdays play as a criterion,
be has no superior, and his nursing is
marked by great GOODNESS and calculation. as
well as nerve. Playing on strange table,
with smaller balls than he has been accus-
toned to, he yet made many clever runs,
and showed marked skill in draw and masse
shots. His play is not as bold as Carriers,
but it is thought that the champion, or in
deed any ofthe stars, will have to fight hard
to beat him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-27
FATHER MATHEW.

AN IRISH CRUSADERS TEMPERANCE EFFORTS
Anent the recent celebration of the birth
day of Father Mathew Theabold, in New
Orleans, the Times of that city gives this
sketch ofhim: The name ofFather Mathew
is indellibly inscribed upon the hearts of
men as a patriot and benefactor of his
race and nothing could be more appro-
pirate than thus to honor his memory
and inspire in the hearts of all desire to
emulate his principles and virtues Father
Mathew was born in 1870 in the county of
Tipperary, Ireland, but it was not until 1888
that he came to take prominent interest in
the reformation of his countrymen from the
evils of intemperance. In that year he
became president of a temperance society,
and throwing his wonderful intellectual
powers and his enthusiastic nature into the
movement he succeeded, in an incredibly
short time, in awakening a wide spread
interest in the subject. 1t is recorded of him
that in one county alone-Cork-more than
10000 persons enrolled themselves under
his banner of temperance. He was indeed
an apostle, whose name soon filed the civil
lized world, and his presence and his voice
were demanded not only in all parts of Ire
land, but in England and America. Wher-
ever he went his very appearance dissspated
sorrow, and awakened many a weeping
one to hope and joy. When he visited the
United States his reception was as enthu-
siastic as that ever accorded to any man.
Long b3fore his coming the cause into
which he breathed so much energy and
vitality, had obtained on our shores a firm
foothold, and thus he came, as it were,
to his own, the acknowledged head of a
reformation at once unselfish and cosmopol-
itan in character. 1t Is not intended to say
there were no advocates of the temperance
cause before the time of Father Mathew;
but it is just to say that by him was made
the first great stand, and by him
was won the first great battle in that cause,
and to the foundation laid by him may be
traced whatever success has attended the
cause to the present hour. 1t is thus the
fact in the history of this great and good
man was the recognition by England's
queen of his benefactions to mankind, by
the bestowal upon him of an annuity of
e5OO. Father Mathew died in 1856, full Of
years and honors.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-27
PERSONAL.


Mr.. Charles Bradlaugh has arrived in this
country.
Somebody claims to have found out that
President. Grants interest in the Republic is
$50, 900.
A symptom matrimonial has been de-
tected in Disraeli. Lilies and forget-me-
nots in his buttonhole. Alas!
Henry Ward Beecher was not forgotten in
the Ohio campaign. He received several
votes for Congress in Garfieid's district.
Samuel s. Miles las just painted land
scape, on order, for the Hon. Leverett
Saltonsll. The scene is in the vicinity of
Charlestown, y. 81. 1t is said to be excel
lent.
Professors are not good politicians. Prof.
Sumner of Yale College, republican, has
been beaten by E. NJ. Eotckiss, a democrat
for the presidency of the board of Alder
men.
The Rev. Mr.. Murray is reported to have
received call at $1,000 from New Haven,
and one at SIC, 900 from New York, since his
resignation of the Park street pulpit at Bos-
ton.
Mr.. Theodore Thomas will give his first
matinee at Music Hall, in Boston, on Satur-
day afternoon, October 81. On Wednesday
cert will occur.
Cornelius Vanderbilt talks seriously OF
retiring from active business next November.
He will be eighty during that month, and
he has long meditated retirement on
becoming an octogenarian.
Contrary to many reports which have
gained currency, FROM time to time, the facts
are that Louis Kossuth is neither destitute
nor decayed, but is comfortably of and
we'll preserved old man Of ~.
Mr.. George Bancroft, having concluded
his "History Of the United States" to the
close of the revolutionary period, will now
write the history of the formation of the
constitution in series of additional. vol
umes.
Judge Poland hasn't given mp al hope of
returning to Congress yet. The Vermont
Farmer says his friendsare working heartily
for him in all parts ofthe district, and adds:
"That same blind eagerness for Office which
led him to fight desperately for the nomina-
ton, when he knew the result would be
bolt in the party for which he
professed to have such a tender
regard; which led him to stoop to voting for
himself in the town caucus; that eagerness
for Office which made him return the back
pay after he had said it was in his pocket
and he meant to keep it there, will lead him
to continue to work for the Office secretly
when he can no longer do it openly" The
election on November 3 will probably con-
vince him that when his constituents said at
the last election that they preferred heshOuld
stay at home, they meant 1t.