davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-11-12
South LONDONDERRY.

The teacher of the fall school and the
scholars propose to close the term with
an exhibition, which is to come off next
Tuesday evening at the town hall The
school this fall has been a success.
One of the oldest citizens of the place
was buried last week-Dea. N. Cnrtis,
who was SS years old. Mr.. Curtis moved
into this town in the year 1919, 56 years
ago, and was acquainted with almost its
entire history, and identified with all its
interests. There are only two now living
who were residing here when he moved
into town. Soon the first settlers will all
have passed away.
There has been for some time and still
is good religious interest in the town
Last week Geo. E. Davis of Burlington
conducted a series of gospel meetings
with great success. This week Rev. MIR
Beeman has charge of the meetings
Last Sabbath several united with tn
different churches eight were baptize'
by immersion into the Baptist church.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-11-12
BOSTON MARKET--Nov. 0.

FLOUR.-There has been moderate demand for
Flour The sale at s5.00@s5.25 for Western super
fine: S. so to Sc for common extras, and So 5Og75O
for choice brands. Corn Meal sells at ats3. 459S 315
p Dbl In Rye Flour the sales have beens5.50 a IS
p Dbl. Dat Meal 1925 @s9 . Dbl.
GRAIN.-The market for Corn steady. We quote
mixed and yellow at 78@82c p bush. Oats arrive
freely and prices are the same. We quote mixed and
white at 49956c d bush. Rye Csc q 81 q bush,
PR0VISI0NS.-Ihere is a very small demand
for Pork with sales of prime at sl6.00@Sl7 and ex-
ira elearS279S28, 90. Beef steady at Sl0@Sl2 for
mess and sl6.50@s17 for family extra. Lard l4@141ze
b ID. Smoked Hams. 15@l51zc.
PR0DUCE.-There is a dull feeling for choice But.
ter The sales at 33@35c for choice New York and
Vermont dairies and 20950c for common. Cheese
very dull at l09l91zc p n. White Beans Sl75g2 z
Eggs 30@31c 2 doz. Potatoes S0.50@S.55c = bush
Poultry l5@25c = n.
NO0L.-Che movement in domestic Wool has
been quite active and command full prices. The
sales include 10000 lbs. Ohio and Pennsylvania
at 4594712c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-11-12
BRATTLEBoRo.

." Uncle John Hyde as he was IA
miliarly called, died Sunday evening,
31st ult. He had been in charge of the
beautiful cemetery grounds of Brattle-
boro for 26 years, and at the time of his
death was 81 years and 6 months old.
Edward Rosenfeld was arrested last
week on charge of obtaining goods UNI
der false pretences. He kept grocery
store and when he failed claimed that his
goods belonged to his wife and that he
was her agent, whereupon Estey, Frost
& Co. who had been trusting him on the
supposition that he was doing business
for himself, instituted proceedings against
him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-11-12
Old NewsDaDers,

Mr., Edward H. Green has handed us
a package of newspapers. which from
their antiquity are very interesting
Among them is copy Of the Boston
Columbian Centinel of Oct. 3, 1895,
largely devoted to the affairs of the
French republic which had just then
been formed Another is "The Massa-
chusetts Gazette, or the General Adver-
tizer," July 10, 1888, published at
Springfield, Mass, 1t contains lengthy
address by Congress on the happy ter
mination of the revolutionary war but
mainly on financial affairs, which were
anything but rosy at that time. The 4th
of July had Just been celebrated at New
London, CT, "by the discharge of can
non from Forts Trumbull and Griswold."
The same paper also contains "a horrid
murder and suicide" indicating in that
respect that we are no worse now than
at that time. Another and still older
paper is "The Massachusetts Gazette"
June Is, 1869, now 100 years old, pub
lished by authority" and having on the
heading the British coat of arms. On
the third page it is called The Boston
Weekly News Letter." Printed by Rich
ard Draper, at his printing office in
Newbury street, Boston Where Adver.
tisements are taken in" The troubles
between the colonists and the British
home government are plainly visible in
this paper. This and the other paper;
mentioned above are all in excellent
state of preservation. From the last
named it would appear that the "sewing
circles " of those days were spinning cir
Giles, an account of one of which we give
below as follows:
DORCHESTER, June 9, 1863.
an Wednesday last, early in tn
~ Morning, several of the fair sex il
this town, to the number of about sixty
assembled at the house Of the Rev. MI
Jonathan Bowman, with wheels, and tn
greater part of them, by far, with flax
and spent the day there in the much +
be recommended and encouraged bus
ness of spinning. The order in whic
they were ranged on the green befor
the house at which they met, the decer
behavior, pleasantly and industry, Wis
BILE among them in the work of the da!
gave sincere and singular pleasure to tn
numerous surrounding spectators of tn
and other towns. About sunset tn
wheels ceased going and the reels an
combs made use of by others, were lai
aside; And the many skeins, all we
spun, at the aforesaid house, togeth'
: with those sent in on that day, a
enough, as is judged, to make eight
yards of cloth, more than three quartz
wide.-Provision for the repast or ente
tainment of the ladies was freely sent
and gratefully accepted; as was the wo
of their hands.
at must be confessed, that NAL
Daughters in several other parts Of t
province, have exerted themselves al
done worthily on similar occasions B
;, have not those before spoken of equal
e if not excell'd."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-11-12
CAVENDIsH.

The latest sensation about Robert Fit
ton is that he recently lost $4,000 at
Montreal, either by having his vest peck
ct picked or otherwise. From the ac-
counts in the papers it would appear
mostly otherwise. A graphic account Of
a meeting of Fitton's creditors has ap-
reared in which he offered them 20 cents
ON the dollar. Deduct the Montreal los:
from this and the creditors will hardly
indulge in any extra oyster suppers Oh
their investment in Fitton's estate for tbs
present.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-11-12

- Advertised Letters II. IL. Cole, y.
A. PikesLeyy White, Lewis a Walker,
Mr.. Willard.
The prospectus of the Home Journ'
al" the society paper of America, will
be found on second page No other pa
per occupies similar field
1.-The Springfield Bulletin is the
name Of new paper just started at
Springfield by o. A. Libbey, editor and
publisher, 1t is good looking sheet
and matter nicely arranged, as would
be expected in any work by Mr.. Libbey,
and the Bulletin will no doubt deserve a
liberal patronage.
- Messrs. Davis q Arnold, besides
putting some curiosities and attractions
into their drug store, have also recently
added some specialties to their goods for
their customers. Among them fine lot
of grapes, which they will furnish right
through the fall and winter if wanted.
In their piles of nice confectionery they
have the honey. comb candy a very tooth
some variety, besides lots of other nice
things.
- Over $50 people attended the cop
, ening" OF Brown d Griswold's restaur-
ant, on Canal Street, Tuesday evening,
and besides nice and sweet oysters had a
good social time generally Their ar
rangements include good and spacious
rooms for dining, cooking, cellar, DC,
all newly finished and convenient. They
will furnish warm meals at all times and
will doubtless serve their customers
promptly and with satisfaction.
- DIR. S. NJ. Blake, so-long known as
dentist in this place, that many resi-
dents here now probably do not know
that he once published the Bellows Falls
Gazette, has always professionally visit
ed Springfield once in two months, spend
ing the last half of every other montl
at that place, and it is remarkable tina
he has not once failed in keeping thes'
appointments for twenty-nine years
This of course covers the period Of hi
life work, during which he has raised hi
family Of seven children now living, anC
we think he has buried one or two. Cal
another such an instance be found
THE AMERICAN GOLDEN EAGLE, tn
emblem of Uncle Sam, the largest on
ever caught in New England, is on exhi
bition at the Bellows Falls Drug Store
1t measures nearly eight feet from tn
tip of his wings and little less than
feet from his beak to the end of his tai
We also have Bald Eagle worth seeing
These birds belong to Mr.. j. D. BridG
man who has allowed us to keep thel
for few days only so that the publ
can have a chance to see them. Don
fail to call it will pay you well.
DAVIS 81 ARNOLD,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-11-12
TowNsHEND.

DR.. and Mrs. Ellis left their home In
Townshend, last Saturday, to spend the
winter near Beaufort S. c. The DIR.
Hopes that the Sunny South" will put
new vigor::into his physical constitution,
which has been very much impaired for
more than year. Mrs. Ellis has been
confined to the bed for several months.
They 60 followed by the sympathies and
kind wishes of their many friends.
Our people have been, and are being
favored with lectures and musical con-
certs for some days. On Thursday eve
ming of last week, DIR. Wheeler COM
menced course of four lectures, on the
anatomical and physiological nature OF
our bodies, and the best mode of treating
them. DR.. Wheeler evidently under
stands the structure of these clayey
tenements," as well as their uses and
abuses. and makes his lectures interest
ing and instructive. While we may not
agree WIFI MIN III oOliiC VI lis NtSN5 e'HN'
theories, we regard his lectures as well
worthy the attention of every individu-
al. The DIR. is himself victim of dis
ease, and was unable last Monday eve
ming to fill his appointment. His wife
took his place and proved herself a
"help-meet" for him under just such
circumstances. She spoke of the Skin
and its diseases and the best methods o.
treating it and she demonstrated the
fact that she understands the subject o
anatomy, quite as well as her husband
and is a more ready and fluent speaker
On Saturday evening of last week
the " centennial jubilee singers" gave
concert in the Congregational Church
They presented very fair exhibition o
old tune melodies" and songs of tn
, old plantation" Their singing was yer,
fine, and their voices are musical AM
we'll trained in that kind of singing.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-11-12
READING.

T. J. Emery, an old resident citizen
of Reading died suddenly on Wednes-
day the 9th ult., having been at work
the previous Monday.
Geo. II. Buck, postmaster at Ham
mondsville has removed to Felchville,
and efforts are being made to have the
post office removed to Bailey's Mills, a
mile or so off the old county road.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-11-12
The Drowning Mystery Solved.
LETTER FROM BRIDGwATER.

LETTER FROM BRIDGwATER.
BRIDGwATER, VT, Nov. 6, 1875,
Ed. TIMEs.-The DR. Wallace Stew
art who was supposed to be drowned at
Bellows Falls recently, was seen bodily
in this town on Tuesday last. One of
the inhabitants was out in his pasture
searching for some missing calves, and
seeing man setting under tree in the
woods approached and discovered that
it was Stewart. He had horse blanket
over him and did not see the man until
he was spoken to, and in reply to the
question of what he was doing there
made some Indifferent reply and moved
on in the direction of the place where
he had been staying while he was in
town. His manner and actions were
rather suspicious, which can be account
ed for by the fact that there are one or
two writs in the hands of the officer for
him. The mysterious disappearance at
Bellows Falls was undoubtly pre-ar-
ranged plan to throw the officer off his
track. X. Y. z.
The Rutland Globe of Monday says
that Stewart made his appearance at his
fathers residence, in Clarendon at about
9 o'clock last Friday evening. He was
reticent as to his recent movements and
said he had been visiting at Keene and
vicinity.
From the above it will be seen that
the mystery is solved, and that Stewar
is not drowned, but ought to be O.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-11-12
sunday Services.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev.
CHURCH TABOR, Pastor. Sermon at l0R o'clock
AN Sunday School Immediately following morn
ing service. Glass meeting Immediately after Sab
bath School. Sunday School concert last Sabbath
evening in each month.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. N F. CAR
TER, Pastor. Sunday Services. Sermon lOR A. NJ.
Sunday School at Noon. Evening Service at
O'clock. Regular Thursday evening prayer meeting
at IA o'clock. cordial invitation is extended.
At the BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. J. h. HAS.
KINS, Pastor. Preaching at 1914 o'clock A. NJ. Sum
day School at II NJ. Prayer meeting in the evening
Sunday School Concert the second sunday evening
in each month. SEATS FREE,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-11-12

BUTTER TRAINs.-The Central Yer
mont Railroad officials have determined
upon running special butter train to
Boston and Boston points during the fall,
winter and spring, upon the same plan
as the special butter trains of refrigera-
tor cars which run during the summer.
The train will cover the Ogdensburg and
Lake Champlain and Rutland divisions,
leaving Ogdensburg Monday of each
week at 720 P. NJ, and stations on the
Central Vermont and Rutland roads
every Tuesday. Butter cars will run to
the Boston and Lowell depot in Boston
from the western, northern and Central
divisions, and to Fitchburg depot from
the Rutland division.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-11-12
SPRINGFIELD.

Lewis Colburn's milk team recently
made home run leaving the milk
round loose and injuring the wagon.
Several persons received the rite OF
baptism at the Methodist church on the
31st, ult. At meeting last Sunday
over 100 persons rose for prayers, and a
similar interest Prevailed Monday eve
ming.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-11-12

BOLD OuTRAGE.-The house of james
J. Pratt, farmer living about six miles
from West Randolph in Braintree, was
entered on Saturday evening at o'clock
while Mr.. Pratt and wife were at West
Randolph village shopping, by masked
man, who knocked a daughter of Mr..
Pratt, about twenty years of age, sense
less, and SO frightening young son that
he ran to the neighbors. This caused
the william to depart without accom-
plishing his object, whatever it was, and
leaving no clue whereby he can be detec-
ted. Miss Pratt was not much injur.
ed
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-11-12
ated
Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE. Obituaries
Including poetry TO be paid tor according to length

In Westminster West. Oct 24th, Of congestion q
the lungs, SARAH wife OF y V Moore "Ae" ~
years Mass papers please COPY. ,o,,pr ~,
m Springfield, Oct. 18th, JOHN c. LoNELAND'
aged 90 years, and months o,., ,,.,nv - O,
In Brattleboro, Oct Slst, JohN M ph' Nso" %
YIN In 'Bgattieboro. Oct II, Mrs. LAURA SANFORD,
Ss tn Iuaiow, September 81 ADA EsTELlE, only
daughter OF ID. III. and Il. Il. Fuller, aged ~ months
In PStney. Oct. 10Th. AsENATH S, HUNTING
TON aged 81 years, months. . .n,rr1r
In West Wardsboro. Oct Slst, mrs EhhAS r.
PUTNAM. ,,a. ~ NJ.
Almira Rugg, BERTHE, youngest chud OF proohs
IN Londonderry. OCT 20. MARY E. BKoohs' az
ed 81 years. ,,rrp pApNrST .or
Of John and Emily Thompson, aged months
In South Boston, Nov. 7. GRACE ELLA, young
est daughter OF q, o. and >. A. Lanpheari "seu
wears, months 25 days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-11-12

RICHMOND MARKET, November s.
The market was very quiet and prices
for both butter and cheese a little off
Butter sold at % to 32c, the latter price
for fine October make; most of the
butter sold at % to SOC. Cheese 103 tc
10. Poultry 10 to 15c, dressed; tc
12c. alive. Potatoes sold at rs to Csc
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-11-12
CATTLE MA EFT.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep. shotes. FstHogs, Veal
This week 1888 1895 so 1888
Last week 445O 1904 100 SOL
one year ago, S795 l245i $40 1890
PRICEs.
Prices of Market Beef.-Extra 5000 5000; first
quality $3.50 a s50 second quality, go Is 81 %;
tbird quality. s5.25 "a $500,
Sheep and Lambs,-Per head. in lots. $500 q 400
Hides. 6cs@ TIE. 2 n.
Tallow, SIC "a 61zcP n.
Mich Cows and Calves.-s35. s63, SIS and 500.
Prices of Store Cattle.-Working Oxen. 2 pair Ito,
a 500.
REMARKS-The supply is full and prices re-
main the same, the average sales running from to
I0c. There are over 5000 more sheep and lambs
than last week. Old sheep are full Ac lover. but
ot oil sheer and lam bs sold for SIC. Two tons Of
Live Poultry and prices downward. Live geese 81
per hOad, but 10 to l3c for turkeys and chickens
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-11-12
WESTON.

The town of Weston has voted to aid
the Green Mountain railroad to the ex-
tent of eight times their grand list.
There were but IL votes against it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-11-12

A town meeting has been called for
Thursday of next week to see if the
town will vote to aid the Green Noun
tain railroad.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-11-12
Marriea.

In Chester, Nov. A. by Rev 2. J. Chafiee, Mr.. M.
Ii, VoLk and Miss L.. r. CLAY, both Of Chester.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-11-12
NEW FIGURING MILL
AT THE
BELLOWS FALLS GBIRT MILL.

We would now announce TO the public that We
have completed our arrangements for boiling wheat
and are now prepared to DO custom houring IN
neat and satisfactory manner Please Try US
Also to furnish Grain, Meal and Feed deiiv-
cred 10 order any where in the village, orders so
lieited and promptly filed. by close attention to
business and fair dealing hope to receive share
OF the Public Patronage, ,,e
as III. ADAMS, Agt'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-04-22
OnIII AHN.

ars. Mary l.. BALDWIN, The wife Of
Henry y. Baldwin, died Al Dorset on The
18th Inst, She MAS the eldest daughter Of
hiram aud ClarissA llOlley
Tier health had been seriously affected
for more than two years by whzt proved
10 be disease Of the heart aud other or.
gAus, Involving klso a partial defauge-
meni at The mind
Mr. Baldwin, vas iaAY Of superior
mental aud sociai qualities, intelligent,
wcli-yefssd 10 scientific literature, aB en-
lhu.lAtlic and sacce"ful icachef, a lady
Of warn and ready sympSlhiess which
went forth fFccly 90 Ail ia sorrow 81 need.
Her skliiai hand was never willingly
Withheld from anE good work. Hers
Vas sincere Christian profession, being
connected wiIh Dr., CaYltf's Ehgrch ID
Brookiyn, her former place Il resldeace
la The relations % wife and daughter
s.stty aud TREAD sbc was greatly ~.
sesmtd aud beloved, aud hef loss j. moss
deeply lsfnented iIer friend, have she
satisfaction % believing that sAc bad
little consciousness o. suffering aad vas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-04-22

The centennial celebrations at Con,
cord and Lexington, Monday. were
fully up 10 the public expectation, and
American patriotism 10 fully indicated
The President and Niee-Prcsident Of
the great American nation were
present. egmo Of the heads Of the de.
partmoHts, the governors Of several Of
tAo states and other dignitaries aud a
very large crowd Of the rank and file
Vermont was represented by Gov
Peck and staff, the Ransom Guards Of
81, Albaas as a military escort, and
Macy prominent men Of the state. Our
town was represented by Col, Colburn,
who acted as Marshal Of the Vermont
delegation, aud Loveland Munson, Esq.
Many of the Nermouters were en-.
tertajued at the house Of J b, Wood.
. prominent resident Of Concord and
iqr several years 10 the lumber business
at East Douet All speak 10 enthusi.
astlc terms Of the manner Ia which they
were entertained and Of the exercises
ot the celebration. The only drawback
was a marked GOODNESS on the part Of
the weather but in spite Of the eIe.
meu,s enc Of tho most notable events
iu the history Of our nation received
Az enthusiastic ana fitting commem
Grafton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-04-22
ruBtltgst'nNnENCE,

Htwrros. Osr April 18th. 1878,
From the regions where Queen
Nc pmsl1es 90 nearly every door
plate. Isead you line Of remembrance.
We }aU Albany at s:l5 a tn. and rode.
with bus oao change Of cars, unul
1895 p m at which tine we arrived
% this city. 90 Niagara and suspcn-
sion bridge. go which we gazed flr the
first time, uotbjug We didn't entbuse
worth a cent
The city Of Hamiltou is situated OF
Darlington lay, al the head Of Lake
Ontario The city was settled 10 1913
by a maa uaHel Hamilton, from lag
laud, agd ir9~ him il takes its name.
The great railroads that center here
together pilh the fact iha, il is At
thc head 81 navigation 90 Lake Data.
ua. bave made il large and thriving
place il bas naw ever 80 900 iuhAb.
aaats There STE tweBty.lour churches
dstuaaie3 as a. follows Episcopal S.
Eomaa Catholic. IeatheIfal1 ! Pres
lgteuAn 8 Baptist .. Wesleyan
Ae,he5ssts Mes c9nueIiou Metho.
55st } Methodist Episcopal 2, Print.
g.Ee Aelha4.as 7 German Lutheran
ls rlgA5al4 Rm,agea J. Jewish syna.
Easae D. Caagreg stioaallsis ! Tie
Nes}eyAa Ae,ae3sss have LA3ie,
feuale college bsFe.
Ihe schools Ct tbs city ualef.
staaa. are clan excellent atAadsrd. U
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-04-22

Il E nstVrai 100 people catering nlth
C5oBsumF g.an. CcuEhs. Severe laids st
ANY other disease 81 ite throat aud iungs,
10 Pat % from dav 80 day buyiar an
article that they Know has eurr3 their
ue3Ehbor. friend ar relative, vet tbey
haYe ua faith Go g until ii i leo lale, II
Yga wlll 60 70 Youg druArisi, Walt 4
Hard CT Y. Grover, aud get a bottle Of
B9aeace'a German syrup, ycur immcdi-
ste core 5s As certain as yea live, IL has
lately been introduced Ia this county
lUm Germany, ard druggists And people
eycgyw lege are e.ated over its success.
You can get s sample bottle for 70 ccnss
aud try IL. Regular sire bottle rs cents,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-04-22

4ha Secretary Is tae Treasury bas
decided aat To pgrmit ageuts q ihe in-
tesaaI wrsaus department q examine
tae checks eaahea by q natIoaa' bank,
ia order g. determine whether 90 not
hes eaHauru have complied with the
laa relative &c us.ag stamps. In order.
aawnFer taa, tho government may not
b asfuuaed. be directs the bank c1-
amunrs H. Investigate the use Of
stamps aa checks at the time they
make taa.f regular examinations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-04-22

Judge Poland. 10 q letter 20 the st,
Adams Advertiser expresses the opin.
iou that President Giant was entirely
deceived in yeEad to tie facts Of the
Arkansas caso. and that so far as be
held different views from his .Poland's)
they were caused by an erroneous
view OF the facts, and that most IN
wcared aud persistent and wicked ef.
forts were used TO deceive bin. As
soon as tho opinion Of even enc House
Of Congress was expressed, he acqui,
escej at once and directed the depart.
meats TO recognize Garland as Cover.
H8g.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-04-22

ru Harsy .rsrtIy writes 30 bis
Hulf1 cefsai AFTER she last battle.
Tasasaal BIAS taua respect changed
she fr PIES S. she duty If sincere
eFghas We nest correct 0ur
st. uste asr bearings aaew aud
uTe EGO. Wa Gan aa auf 3sty the
fasa.t #s la atael aau3s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-04-22

A Rome correspondent Of the Jour-
nal DIES Dubais reviyes the old story
that thc Pope is considering the posi-.
bilty of tasting up his residence in the
United States, whereupon the \. Y.
Times feels impellcd to warn the sue
eetslr of ST Peter that here be would
have TO pay polLtaz, give his name
90 the street directory oonpilers, be
interviewed by reporters, read the
BcochCr trial, aud horrible thought
possibly 30 a defendant In legal pro.
cccdiBgs himself