davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1874-09-17

AFArAL SPRING Above one-halt mile
over mountain from Bartlett Springs there
is what is called the Gas Spring. This
is probable the greatest curiosity OF the
mountains. The water is ice-cold, but
bubbling and toaming asif boiling and the
greatest wonder is the inevitable destruc
ton to Of life produced by inhalinlg the gas
No live thing is to be found within @ cir
cult of 100 yards near this spring The
very birds, if they happen to fly over it,
lizard on its destructive properties, by
holding it few feet above the water;
it stretched dead in two minutes. 1t Will
kill human being in twenty minutes
We stood over it about five minutes, when
a dull, heavy, aching sensation crept over
us, and our eyes began to swim. The
gas which escapes here is the rankest kind
ofcarbonic acid, hence it's sure destruction
of life; also. quenching of flame instanta-
neously [Colusa (Cal) Independent.
The Republican journal., 1874-09-17

APPLE TREE BoREK We have followed
This insect with Il sharp wire for over
thirty years, and ii there is any better
remedy for the creature after he has begun
10 throw out his chips, we have not dis
covered ii With a sharp-pointed knife
aud bit OF Wire few inches long, it is
not very difficult task to dislodge the
enemy He should be attacked as soon as
he makes his appearance Young apple
lrees should be examined at least twice
year The sooner the borers are destroyed,
the smaller the wounds that will be made
around the collar OF the tree. Generally
Ihe worm can be reached with the point
u The knife If this cannot be done, fol-
tuw him with Wire. As a preventive, we
nave found oil cloth, OF stiff, thick paper,
iJ answer good purpose Remove the
earth an inch or two around the collar,
then bind on the cloth or paper with a
-tring We have seen fine, thrifty, young
apple trees, worth five dollars apiece, de-
-troved for the want OF halt hours at
trntion in the spring THE Agriculturist.
The Republican journal., 1874-09-17

EGG SAUCE. To serve with boiling fish.
Take small cuptul OF butter, and rub
into it half tablespoonful OF flour, then
pour upon it about gill OF boiling water,
stirring it fast Let it BOIL up once Ii 1t
is allowed to boil long, it will become
oily. Pour it over two eggs boiled hard
and cut fine
The Republican journal., 1874-09-17
Temperature and Churn1ne.

Mr. T.. +. Scott writes the Country Gen
tleman that ii the milk stands in cool
TRY AIM room Dy Itself until the cream is
taken OF, 1t Is not SO essential that the
rream be kept at the exact temperature
%! 10 deg, provided the cream is taken
-o 4 cool place (about so deg as soon as
--hen III and remains there until churned.
Neither is II essential that it be churned
d "a Blanchard OF Eureka churn There
-- nu cAurn that makes better or more
uIlter thau the old dash churn, or one on
mat principle A crank is a little easier
rr mere natural To use but it is necessary
tu avoid all doubie-geared crank churns,
which agitate the cream III an unnatural
degree and make oily butter The longer
the churn is kept going in the same tenn
perature the more solid the butter. 1t is
not the churn alone that turns the cream
to butter in given time, everything
must 5e done correctly and systematically
from the first,
He IS not in favor OF deep setting, but
prefers large common tin pan, set in a
cool, dry. airy room,-the milk all to be
SKINNED before it sours
The Republican journal., 1874-09-17

10 remove the woody taste from casks,
I'LL the casks with lime water, and add
about one-halt ounce of potash for each
bucket of water. Allow il to remain for
six or eight days, then empty, and wash
ont with clean water. The liquid may be
used repeatedly, especially if little lime
and potash be added.
The Republican journal., 1874-09-17

The best advice that can be given about
a small matter is given by correspondent
ia The Country Gentleman, namely, that
every person should save his own garden
seeds 1t Is a narrowing thing to pay
vour dime tor a paper OF six melon seeds
and consider that You could have saved a
pint of them the fall before for nothing
Peas seem to be the only exception to the
rule that home saved seeds are superior to
sale packages. Our home grown peas are
apt to be wormy in the spring, therefore
Canadian OF English grown seed is better.
The Republican journal., 1874-09-17

How TO ExCLuDE THE AIR. The Bos-
ton journal of Chemistry SAYS that tin
tube made like a siphon, driven into the
vent oi barrel of wine or cider and the
other end inserted into IL vial OF water,
viii prevent the air from entering the
barrel while the gas escapes through the
water Make the barrel otherwise tight.
When the CIDER OF wine is done working,
the water in the bottle will cease bubbling
IL requires. no filling up, as there is no loss
That plan is none the worse for being old
The Republican journal., 1874-09-17

AMONKEl n TROUBLE. sam NllcrNpN
Of the Eagle Brewery has a small men
agerle of monkeys, badgers, foxes, coyote,
and the like. he also has Il large New
toundland dog, ON whose back he some
times places one of his pet monkeys whpu
he is going for walk about the town, the
monkey fastened to the collar Of the dog
by a string, As a general thing the mon
key enjoys his ride, but we saw him day
or two since when he would willingly have
traded himself off for some less privileged
specimen of his species. His canine steed
being allowed to roam the streets At viii
saw another dog that he thought he coull
whip, and forthwith Went tor him like i
hairy hurricane, In moment both dogs
We're on their hind legs, and going for each
other like two sausage machines This
made times very lively for the monkey, a
the stranger dog evidently considered him
as part and parcel OF his antagonist Such
walls of despair as that monkey uttered,
and such hldeous faces as he made We
never heard or saw. He would cImh
down the sides of the dog he bestrode.op-
posite to where che war was going on, ami
thence peep over occasionally, his jaw
quivering, visage distorted. and his eve
starting from their sockets with terror
AS the dogs We're constantly changing
sides. it made times awtully lively with
the monkey. When he jumped to the
ground the string held hin, and he found
himself tramped under the feet OF both
friend and foe, and he was glad to get
again upon the back OF his steed and face
the battle. The poor monkey was in
worse fix than the boy who stood on the
burning deck, and had not the dogs been
separated he must soon have been ren
dered fit subject for the Stockton insane
asylum. As it was, he did not get over
examining the end OF his tail for wounds
for tour hours after the battle; perhap-
he had fears of hydrophobia Virginia
City Enterprise.
The Republican journal., 1874-09-17

Cicero, who was born LOG years before
Christ, wrote; IL consider this world Il a
place which nature never intended for my
permanent abode; and look on my de
parture from it not as being driven from
my habitation, but simply as leaving al
inn"
The Republican journal., 1874-09-17

The religion of Christ means the piety,
the submission of thought and heart, the
sense OF obligation, the voluntary, enthll-
sastic service, OF which he, together and
equally with the Father, is the righttuI ana
everlasting object which, when he was on
earth, he claimed as his due; and which
has been rendered to him now for more
than eighteen hundred years bv the best
and noblest OF the human race. TLiddon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-19
A Drummer in a scraps.

A, Rio Creek. Arkansas, they have a
peculiar fashion, which sometimes
proyes embarrassing. As there is no
preacher within thirty miles, the way
ior marrying il by kissing across table.
Recently New York drummer was out
there. who nut up a. private house.
and he became quite intimate. One
oya,;nc, N, was fool;np around one Of the
,;,Is Generally irving the extent OF her
Sweet ,emner when she gave his whisk-
srs a null and ran, He followed; she
.o, the tablc between them: he chased
her around IL several times, when out OF
breath. he stopped on the other side,
male Wild plunge, caught her in his
arms and cave her hearty kiss. She
then sat down on the sofa, and they
talk.d pl.asantly for several hours-he
th;,kipg N singular that she should sit
mn so late. .
Al last she said. Don't YOU think II
about time We went 10 bed -
"I ,uess Won are RIGHT" he remarked;
"let's co. ."
She h a candle. and he was about to
do m, same. when she said: 81 reckon
ones enough. One candle will light
,,o tolts IN b,d
' !. TynJorb,.JIv n xonll when those
49,, ',an,,ia oc,,ny ,hs same room. But
- .an,,,a won't illuminate INV
W :,
:. ,;n,, wo goiny IN oecupy the same
- ,;n,, .a,n.,r;ed ~
:. Ii,., v', VIA, ," Didn't Won kiss
Eh W go, = .,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-19

"I LOVE- you as the tempest loves the
placid lake" wrote James Gray OF YER
mont, and now she gets up terrific
storm about breach Of promise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-19
CREMATION POETRY.

This world Ia all q heeting show;
How sweet nom u to pass,
To vanish up the chimney as
Carbonic acid gas'
Don't lay me on the river bank
Amid the fragrant fowsr,
Nor where the grnss u waiered by
The early Summer showers.
Hot put me In the kitchen ranxe, ..f
And open wide the dsmper;
And then my vaporous remains
Can up the chimney seamper.
We IN the poor fellow at TIE dead OF n'sn''
The carcass continually turning.
In order that every aide migat .rt itr snare
or this new patent process of burning.
Ne pelting rain storn came wetilns the pie
Oi f,;ots To which We had bound him.
No Rabcoek kxllngulshsr desdsned ths gAfe
That Termed such hHlo arcund him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-19

TuAr was bright little child who in
quired, "NIa. when cows die, do they 90
10 the milky way?'' .....r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-19

seA
Os AND AFTER 0cTODzn q 'sa
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
For RENO, e-aaes,ing with Kss,ers and west
ern bound Passenger Trains Of the c. r. y. H.
WILL LBAvR
virsi.ia Cssy sssssss....--..si s.ss r.a'
Gslf mn -.--------.-.---.-..-..as e.iS r'A'
Carssa Cty...-...-..-.--..-...at ie'ss Ne me-
Arrivias at Rsss ..-..--.....at t2.5S \. si.
WILL LEAVE
Rene .....------...-...-----..at lea y" We
car,s. Ci,y.....................at 3.<o Am.
Geld li..-....---.---.--...s---ss e'oS ~. Ne
Arrivals q, virsi.i. cIy...at STA Am.
LOCAL PAssENasR TRAINS
VIRGINIA CITY FOR CARSON CITY
....Ar....
,.as A. ~, Has A. ~, aad 5.4s r. N.
,rayv
CARSON CITY FoR VIRGINIA CITY
g A. ~, II ~, ssd Ale r. N.
FREIGHT AND Accommodation TRAINS
Leave virginia City for Reno at I.S A. 4. and
as r.n. VIII leave Reno for Virginia CITY
ai sA. ~, p. u. and oOr.n.
PRgIGHr TRAINS
Leave Virginia City daily At SIS AZ, IS m,
as H., li.ts a. H.. i.ta p. H. 80 =. L. anu
Lsay. Carson City daily ct sA.s..sA. H.,
10 A. n, ian.. . ?. n, ar. H. and sr.n.
Al Virginia City, Gold I'M and Carson otaees,
Through Tickets can he obtained TO san fran-
el.so, Ogden and intermediate points On inc
Through Tickets can Be procured q the Com.
psny's once, Virginia, for Chicago, Kansas eiy
anu S'' LOUIS II. NJ. YRRIyGroN,
,.,o,f 9ensral superiatsndsnt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-05


aumecrH' tbs tplsceFal@ bare ~ GO
three schools and the NsAisyAa Ae'a-
oalsis and Diselp - or 'a~poe''ies
have ooe each, and there a." Two ''
thrse tus7n schools Aiseaa'as these
schools are about ibfee taaosRo1 -e''e'.
a-s. an3er the dlfeeilaa ai about '""
hundred teachers ana aiaEe'ss 4A tA'
afternoon the believing oihee's were
elected Ter the ousaing veal. a. ="
Sei5ens fre1eeHi' " m. g. ha"ss. IT,
NJ sykes. and he'. D. N. ba'eAetaeft
wee ifea'ae"'si ?. d. Jaws i'e'''@ '
ing secretary A. e. hauoei. 'o5''1'
poaa'oE Secretary anu treasury q"
l.. IAN 'Ha +. - " '.le "'eu''s'' "'
tie board VI managers Inc remainder
ct the afternoon was taken up WIZ al
dresses heF. r {. Dayl'ot eel 0h''''
bury spctk ing OF the btst we''oa7 %
Bible study aud beF. . IL, AnSdeh
of Peru. speaking on the i"pie' b'h'e
knowledge the basis OF true ana
working ia'ih in hrls'Ian lle' linen
/ followed the chiidrens meeuns' al.
dressed 10y Put Shaw oil Manchester
and hev. >. J. lurp'u OF bennington
Then tue topG' Ohae'e'"ped 'A'eh' IN
our churches ana no" u can DC ofo
out, was discussed by he's' Z. D.
Hubert and X. h. Luther oil beHn'hg
ton In the evening addresses were
delivered on the relation ot The Aaooaa
I school 10 moral reform. ny heVs' fos
ter Henry o. North Bennington and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-05

They aIe shipping paialae. fam VET
mont Go Kansas. Tie crop Do ias lt.rE
sgate wa8 ialtHres
an extensive rf.iE.a8e revival IS iu
progress 81 fsseg.
A gaGskea disease Is raging Zoe taa
northern part ct Addison esuaty, aHd
che fowls afe tt5aE ug hundreds Tie
eamb 6rI lams black, sad a lwealf-
faaf boar. tbefesur tAe pgar CHICK Is a
goner
Mr.. John Capt. Of West Holland, ar
empl8yc of lba Rnuaud Marble Campa-
uy. committed snls.dr, tudn Some
parties who were ou5 d.hjug discovered
bis body hing bead downward. $50 a
brook. II appcae, De bad taken hls coat
oG aud piaclas ,j ou gHo sgap. laid bm.
self down sa5 deliberately be.3 H.. head
under tac water BOO lbe brook uull De
died
One day last week George Rowe, OF
Vershire, employed iu The copper miHc
ia that place, was instantly killed By d
stone falling upou bim. After q bias, IL
is the custom ufltc workmcu 90 rap ou
The side of the miue to ascertain it amy
stone. have been looseued sud white do
ing this on the day ia question q stone
weighing four tons suddenly fell, with
the above result. The body OF Mr., Rowe
was horribly maugIed, bic acad beng
crushed, aud his limbs cut OF. Several
other workmeu narrowly escaped a sim,
liar fate.
Julian scott has received 5000 from
the State of Vermont tor his painting OF
the Battle Of Cedar Greek, aud is locking
Tor $40 600 more at the hand. Of the
present Legislature.
Mrs. MARY l. Fletcher aud Miss Mary
Fletcher the bcueihcJrrs.cs Of Burlington
have unsolicited, given hundred dollars
each to the Park Gallery Of Art, al the
University Of Vermont.
The Passump-ic railroad company
have issued an order cutting down the
pay of their section men ID per cent, and
the shop hands per cent, November
l,t, and reducing The working day of TIE
shop hands from 10 to S hours.
1t is estimated that Cambridge, ha'
cant =, market lprity tho rqst Shasnu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-05
anrn ELECTION.

~t,fe officers were cbasep Tuesda,
i. Massachusetts New yort. Ncv
Jcrsev pan,.yIy,ni, K,ns.s Tli,,i.
Michigan M;ancsofa ,lisso,r; Nova
Il, Tennessee sou,b Carolina amt
.I,h,m, zach of,hcso cbose a Goy
ernor e,co,, pcon.vly.,i, uEna;s anal
Minnesota,
The prlgeipal interest however of
tho cle,tioos ,,,,,be. fa tho cb.,icc ..,
Congressman The a.Iv state. that
remain te ehsasa Espre.eata,ives ar,
Connecticut New Hamn.biro ,s5 c5
ifar,.i, which will VOTE revt snyias,
Returns received thus FAR sbay tina,
ps,is.,o &. oler,,l ,o 5,,rr,,. s., IL.
~.rond pi.tri.rhy a majority over an
"a, Af,s~,ri..-a,t. r,ft.nt ro,ell;n,.
&. elected Governor BIZ u small m,i.r,t,
Rank. ladenenaant 5. ,,ertc3 ,,.n..
grrs. aa5 hama Iano-r,, in ,b.
spriegge.J district ,t. a,..r. 49,. ~
gnpotJiraa. although f., uu,,cr /;
fepgyfed defeated in ala. rs.., 5;.,,;.,
New Work ritv rige. III, Ora
qldep NJ o8-: far y,yor ,vi~sh,r.
20 So w,e. n AS o,,.ra,.s,.,
~ 4o5 nelarB. trom The STAT ,h.,
ss f-8,-.t. usea..,.,,, Cole. r..,
Tuas, Z. elc,tes nv or,b,Il, On eoo
u,.,,lty Eetnros has, 4-s 4,-....,.
ao,sise Nsa yo,t ri,y Give, n,., .,,,,
.-,.,f. .,.i,. ,,.,, Ia, ,s.rea,- ~.
8c...-rs,s ,t.,.n 81. ~ ,,-.,a,.a.
~ III. ea.,,,...ias.t a,r..,.,;.. Co..
,t!.-,... ia ....:....,.. .n, 49,.
,..s.agly
Ia,...s, 8. -,.s,..st.,. t.,.,-.....
,f.,..as f.,,- a.. ..,.-'. .-. 49,. ~.
-. .-.........-,... So. -,
-
w. ,....... ........ t..... ,...
..3,.i c..a ,l...,t..as,.,.. -
-. IT,. 6. 49,. -
q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-05

BENNINGTON COUNTY =. :. UNION

BENNINGTON COUNTY :. =. UNION.
EAsr ARLINGTON, Nov. 2n1, 1874.
The annual meeting ofthe Benning.
ton County 5. ;. Union was held in
the Congregational Church in North
Bennington, on Wednesday, Oct. 28th.
In the absence Of the President, Rev
Il C. Weston. the first Vice President,
Rev. J. G.. Mcclellan Of East Airing.
ton called the meeting to order. and
ia accordance with the previously ar.
ragged programme. called on Rev.
Foster Henry 20 lead in devotional ex
ercis.s, after which the opening al.
dress was delivered by Rev. DR.. Lam
bert Of Rupert Then followed the re-
ports Of officers. Recording secretary.
Corresponding Secretary aud Treasur
er. The report Of the Recording Sec
rotary showed the transactions Of the
Union Of its different meetings during
the year. which have been published
The 1reasarer's report showed a bal
auce ia the treasury Of about twenty
two dollars; bot tie report Of the Cor
responding Secretary was one Of the
most important features Of the meeting.
showing a large amount Of labor IN
collecting statistics for the information
Of the meeting. The report will he
Published ia a pamphlet form bat ap
pend a few items There are thirty
SIX sabbath schools ia tie county. AN
der the direction Of SIX diae5eat de-
10m.aaiiaus, she congreg aiioual taking
the lead. lse f. g. Methodists aad
2 plsis following ia nearly equa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-05
IMPORTANT 10 TRAVELLERS.

When YOU visit or leave the City o
New York, save annoyance aud expense
uf carriage hire aud stop at the GRAND
UNION HOTEL, opposite the GRAND
CENTRAL DEPT, II has over 800 elegant
~ furnished rooms aud is Gtted mp at an
expense of over $500 900. Elevator ,
steam aud all modern improvements
Europo pan The mrs - tp N ~
Lunch Counter aud Wine Rooms are sup
piled with the best The markets eau tar
nsh. The cuisine is unsurpassed. Rooms
Tor a single person, 81 80 aud ~ per day .
rich suites for families prupOrioUatell
low, So that visitors 10 the city aud lrav-
elers can live more uxurinusly, for les,
money, at the GRAND UNION, than AT
any oth'r tirst.class Hotel ia The city,
Stages and Cars pass the Hotel every
minute for all parts of The City. G.. f.
Il W. ID. GARRISON, Managers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-05

The Great American Consumption
Remedy, DIR. VIM. HANS Balsam tor the
Luugs, cures the worst cases Of Coughs,
Colds and all the diseases of the Lungs,
Throat aud Chest. For Whoopiag Cough
and Group it is u certain specific. Tue
most obstinate cases surely yields TO
Halls Halls BaIsam, when used pcrse-
veriugly. Stands at the head OF all cough
preparations. Sold every where. John
f. Henry, Curran & Co., propretors, 8
and 0 College Place, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-05

The Wisconsin Railroad Commits
sloncrs are a'seely busy in securing
information relative ,v the practical
working Of tbe Potter law. Ia is not
claimed thai tha ACT IS altogptberwist
10 lbs provisions and an effort is to b,
made TO ascertain precisely wherein /,
il unjust to the railroad companies -
For tbis purpose tables are in the
courso Of preparation by which the leg.
stature may be able 70 accurately CON
pare results arising from the old aua
new systems II il is found that til,
amount Of travel has not been sousibl,
increased by the reduction in fares W.
der the Potter method il is regarded
rs extremely probable that the OLD
rates of compensation will be restored
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-05


nev taHftzzs fsT tbe r., Csc years
afaf iLraaga tfa.as commence aa.
aioe
~ Blaas s1 cf ST. Aaabary pro
rases 20 GE the sumhef 81 supreme
-art lodges az ok ana g. paw tasn
ta $500 each. Before avacaary was
created ly uaklae Jalse Peek Cover
sraaf there were seven aa8 the salary
uas 1850 The hHi ia likely O. pass.
az il orzhtta
Nj Henry of Chester proposes ia
rasara Ga ,hs old cifeait system. lie
tilH provides that the supreme court
she'll consist of three Judges, who shall
3. sd at least onc trrm annually al Rut-
land sad oae at Montpelier, and des.
sgaa,e. thc counties which shall send
their cases 20 each place, IL provides
for laur Judicial circuits. with one
iadre iar each e. preside at county
courts
4ba bin af Mr. TYLER Of Irashurrh
reI.,.a :. DRAWN, iursrs in ipstiee
courts The parties may agree if they
Gan and ~ pnf and II auv of last six
.r,t..-...t,.a. g. a.. lr,,rr firm can.
.... - ,t. .,......;.. =, ,bo n.nol.
800. atl.l. ~. s..,.;,.,. tr,,, - ,.,r,I.r
d.. ,;..... 90. go,
~, ian ~ A. PaJ, of raua;e,
,.si.h t-s ,.s.o1 ho,b bonsos ,ro
..:t..t.... - .:.,sT;. :u-,;.o a.,,,,s
"a l-...-. t..y.-'.....1 - -
'"''' N''" "' ''+ '0' ''"' 81 anu '''1"
'''''' "'''''' ''' I''''0l'''' "''''''' '''
''@' .,, .u-.,
ia WV ~ 49, = 80 e' ''' '' " ''' p
'''. '''''''''''N ~, ''' ''' 'o"''' 0'''
wins @" "'''' "o'N' 'u' ''''',''0u
''"''a o"''' "' '"''o ''0'''''' ''' az
o'uel Wits IN proportion u 'enB'"
'''a 0'''g1''y' a. 'ue ''u,' s"1'' a''0"
w. o''' ~ '"' ''e"''' VI ,'"'''u'"'
'a'',''s",' '''p '''' ''' @''''"s ''''','
OF ADMINISTRATION OF 'es '"'y !"
P''""'' '"'''' az WV 'o.'a'' " ~" ~,
,',@'' '''' MOI 'A''eu ave '"0I'A''
'''''"'" anu '"0 uo''''' ''' ''''' "'
'',,o'''', ~ - '"D''I"'' -.
We '''' ~ - Do' ''o' 'o1
''oo" I,'oP'S's - anu" P1''''' conn"
e' ~ ''0,e I'' o' 'ei'''Vu eAo' u''0'''
''' O''ie'' VI ''U'' ,'I' '"'''' . "'' 40
10 '"'a',ns Tue 'e'''"'S'' '"u '''"s
a''"'','o - '"o P0o' ''''o' . o"',' 40
are "'''" q" III o'"'' '"''' 'o""u'' q"
'oIl,
hI' laws oi heao'nB mas o''
""''" p'o''ug' ''a' oo''u,"s "oO'e
Neep''S S''''' nave e'' same NOUS "Po"
'n' gag e's' '"" 'i''0'' u 'ue'' s"'''s
'Na' inn NetPcfs nave a'so 'na' people
''' P"J '''0 '"''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-05

Another Adjournment from Saturday
I'LL Tuesday, practically from Friday
to Wednesday to allow the members
10 the second District to go home aud
vote Its understood that matters in
that district are still red hot, that the
Jenison men are not AS confident
IS they were. that Poland's friends
ate still bound to elect him if they
can, and that, betv cen the two.
The Democrats have hopes Of gotttng a
plurality vote for their man
) lair amount of legislative work has
been accomplished during the past
week, though no bills Of any great
Importance have been passed Rail.
road and temperance matters are ut.
ractiag more attention than anything
else, A bin for a stringent license
law, similar to the Illinois law, has
been introduced by Mr., Norton Of Ben
uiugton, and will have many support,
ers, bat will hardly pass
The bin to raise the legal rate Of in,
terest 10y special contract to per
co1t caused, as usual, quite a lengthy
discussion, but stands no more chance
# becoming a law than heretofore. 4
oill tor the restriction of foreign insu
rance companies doing business in this
state has been introduced ia the Sen.
te and ought to become a law 1t
provides that they shall deposit secu
rites sufficient to protect the policy
holders and also pay a small tax -
There are some Indications that our
school laws, or Vermont Board Of du-
cation wall be reconstructed or wiped
ont There seems TO be growing
feeling that the board is not worth
what it costs, bat what tho substitute
sill be is not SO apparent Vermont
is falling behind many oil her sister
states 10 educational matters. but it
seems 10 be hard matter to get UP a
genuine reform
Senator Wilson oI Orleans hes a bill
increasing the penalties for breaking
aud entering a house in the night with
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-05

says the Troy Times The Hon
Geo + Edmuuds. who was re elected
IL tho Senate NJ the United states ob
Tuesday by the Legislature ct Vernon
is one 8l TIE most industrious, useful
and able members Of that body Hi
record is pare ia all respects. and biz
state has bonorcd itself as much as j.
has him by according him it's continued
sanf dence. Senator Eimuals Is con-
uarauyoly a young man. being only
ioity-ss-es. bat he hiss bad much eK
perience 10 public lite aud bis influence
ia the Senate IL hardly inferior to that
# aHy other member Of that body