davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27
The Mcpherson Statue.

WAsHNaToN, Oct. 1s.
At one o'clock this afternoon a pro-
cession was formed under the command
of Gen. Hunter, consisting of mounted
police, several companies of military,
Marine Corps and band, the orator of
the day, Gen. Logan, and Chairmen of
the respective committees of arrange
ments, prominent civil officers, the So.
ciety of the Army of Tennessee, officers
of the army and navy, invited guests, the
Veteran Club, and soldiers and sailors
who served during the late war The
procession was reviewed at the Execu-
tive Mansion by President Grant. On
the route a number of residences and
places of business were decorated with
flags, and every point whence view of
the procession could be obtained was
occupied by spectators.
M At Mcpherson Square the crowd was
SO dense thatit completely cut off part
of the procession that was on foot, and
it wasiwith great difficulty that the mem
bers of the society could make their
way to the grand stand. The statue was
covered with large American flag. On
the stand were the President and mem
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27

throats of his wife and two children,
then cut his own throat and hung him
self. His house being closed in the
morning, the door was forced and the
wife and children "a boy about eight
years and girl three years old) were
found in bed with their throats cut from
ear to ear; the father with his throat cut
and hanging in the next room. A letter
written in German was found, saying:
They have tried to kill me, and now
will kill them" The cause is supposed
to Ie fear of want, although twenty
eight dollars was found in his pocket.
An old man named Trim, his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thayer, and her daughter, aged
four years, were recently murdered at
Bucksport, Me. Trims house and build
ings were burned, and his charred re-
mains were found in the debris of the
carriage-house. A bloody trail was
found leading from the house to the rear
of the barn, and it is supposed Mrs.
Thayer and her daughter were murdered
and the bodies dragged to the barn, Mrs.
Thayer's body, badly burned, being
found there. Mrs. Thayer was known
to have had $1,000 in the house, and
piuuuOl 10 SuppOsOu W uuNC DOeu Juc lu-
eentive. One E. NJ. Smith has been ar
rested on suspicion.
-Asanguinary conflict betweena num-
Der of tramps and drunken miners oc-
CURED few DAYS since near Shamokin,
Pa, in the Northumberland coal region.
The fight lasted several hours, and re-
suited in the death of three of the partic-
ipants-Nick Taylor, Joe Lardner and
Geo. Grudy. The two former were
tramps and the latter a miner. Some
strikers from one of the mines in the dis
trict were also engaged in the riot. One
of these, John Dugan, otherwise known
as big Bully" was thrown over the en-
bankment along the Shamokin branch
of the Northern Central Railroad and in
stantly killed by "a passing train. Dugan
was literally cut to pieces, the whole
train of ninety heavily-loaded coal,cars
passing over him,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27
Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 1s.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1s.
The official majorities of the Con-
gressional vote are as follows:
Democratic-Frst District, 1 500; Sec.
ond, 5,153; Third, 400; Twelfth, 1896
Republican-Fourth, 332; Fifth, /, 500
Sixth, 276; Seventh, 1893; Eighth, 1, 100;
Ninth, 1,410; Tenth, 1,14S; Eleventh,
l, ,448; Thirteenth, 2,022.
The Independent vote for Congress was
as follows; First District, ,240; Second,
944; Third 1,084; Fourth, 87S; Fifth,
o; Sixth, S16; Seventh, l,og5; Egnn,
4,704; Ninth, 3,349; Tenth, %; Twelfth,
675; Thirteenth, 1856.
The aggregate vote on the State ticket
is 433 ,4O3, of which Mr., Williams re.
ceived 213, ,09S; Harrison, 207, ,979; Har-
rington independently, 1926. Williams
majority over Harrison, 5,119. The
largest independently vote castwas for New.
som, candidate for Treasurer of State,
15,045. The Legislature stands: House
Republicans, 53; Democrats, As; Inde
pendents 3. Senate-Republicans, 23
Democrats, 20; Independents, 2.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27
THE EAST.


The total number of paying visitors at the
Centennial Exhibition from May 10 to Oct.
II was TBS AS; free, 1862 500; total, 1885,
or Cash receipts, $2,6s6,6 ,6OS.45.
An Illicit still was seized and destroyed at
Homestead Station, N. j., on the 10th, and
the Postmaster of the place, Jacob Stoffer,
was arrested as the owner.
The entire business portion of the village
OF Jordan, Onondaga County, N. Y, was
burned on the 10th. Loss, $61, 600; insurance
about $50, 900. D
The probability of war in Europe caused
great excitement in New York on the 18th.
In the Gold Room the scene was without a
parallel for many years. Gold opened at
1l01.4 rose 70 11S IA and closed at Ill LAO
Ill 1-2. The market was feverish and ex-
cited at the close. At the Stock Exchange
Government securities advanced 1-S(d1-4 per
cent, and stocks Of all kinds were higher,
greater activity in railroad business and gem
eral trade being expected in consequence of
the war. At the Produce Exchange there
was also much excitement.
At meeting Of the New York Anti Tam
many Conference Committee on the 18th a
letter from Hon. John Morrissey was re-
ceived, in which he rendered his resignation
as a member OF the committee and also sew
cred his connection with the Anti-Tammany-
ties The Chairman replied by letter that
his resignation was accepted with great
pleasure.
Hon, Abram s. Hewitt was renomlnated
for Congress on the 18th by the Tammany
Convention of the Tenth New York Con-
gressional District Hon. Fernando Wood
was nominated by Tammany in the Ninth
District. ''''''
Richard NJ, Tweed and :" Mr.. Sands"
known as VIM. King, who were with W. NJ.
Tweed at Vigo, arrived at New York on the
18th. ~ ~ hsa % .st rsFH D.t.
Thcpaid admissions at the Centennial on
the 10th were i61 AS,
The New York Tammany County Conven.
tionfonf the 10Th nominated Smith Ely, Jr.,
for Mayor.
The wife of Ira Baker (colored) residing at
Glen Losh, Pa, on the Goth placed her in
FAINT child under feather bed, with the in
tcntion of smothering it, and beat the
heads of three other children, aged one, two
and three years, almost TO jelly with q
club The babywas rescued, the others were
fatally injured. The woman is supposed to
be Insane.
THE Witherspoon statue, on the Centen
NAL grounds, Philadelphia. was unveiled on
the20th in the presence Of 5000 persons,
principally Prespyterlans, Hon. j. Ross
snowden, Ii. D., presented the statue to
the Park Commissioners and it was accepted
by John Welsh.
In the single-scup race at Pittsburgh on the
2lst, between Evan Morris OF Allegheny
City, Pa, and William schard OF Pitts
burgh, for the championship of America
and 900, the latter was the winner by a
boats length.
Commodore Vanderbilt was stronger on
the 2lst, and his physicians were hopeful Of
his recovery. fr-t
Irene House, who shot and killed her bus-
band, notorious New York divorce lawyer
last July, has been acquitted.
The engineers and hremen on the New
Jersey Central Railroad struck at twelve
o'clock p. m. on the 23d, wherever the trains
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27

OK a floor in a Danbury home lies
little pile of sewing. Five months ago
the head of the house wanted chair,
and, seeing but one handy, he dumped to
the floor the sewing which lay on it.
His wife asked him to pick it up. He
said he wouldn't do it, She told him
that as he threw it there, it could re-
main until he got ready to take it up.
And there it remains, memorial to in
dividual spirit and united folly. y.-DdR-
bury Neios.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27

happened to be. The engineers dumped the
fires and the men left the engines. All traffic
on the road was stopped, and many trains
en- route were unable TO proceed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27
The Indians.


The Tri6une's special from the camp
on Phibour Creek, Black Hills, Oct. 13,
ria Ft Laramie, 18th, says: "Gen. Mer-
ritt, with the best horses of the Fifth
Cavalry, left here this morning, taking
sixty selected men from the Second and
100 from the Third Cavalry, ten days.
rations and $50 rounds of carbine and
twelve of pistol ammunition per man,
en- route for the fork of Cheyenne River,
where large band Of Indians, led by
Crazy Horse and other hostiles, are re-
ported in winter camp. The troops are
in three detachments, offlcered by Capt.
Real and Lieut.. Hall, by Capts. Monahan
and Van Welt and by Lieuts. King and
Smead. No wagons are taken, and the
rations are carried by pack-mules. The
400 fresh horses which reached here day
before yesterday, with the recruits for
the Fifth, will be used in remounting the
old soldiers of this regiment, who will
accompany Gen. Merritt's flying column. !"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs
to-day received letter from Indian
Agent Mitchell, dated Fort Peck, Mon
tana, Sept. 25, conveying the intelli-
gence that Sitting Bull asks permission
for his warriors to come in to that agency
to trade for ammunition. The letter
says: Little Buck Elk, an Uncapapa,
and chief of the Soldiers band arrived
on the evening of the 23d inst, six nights
out from SEtting Bulls camp, bearing
the application of Sitting Bull"
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 20.
The Press Bismarck special says:
"Gen Sturges with eight companies of
cavalry, three of infantry, and section
of artillery moved south to-day on the
east side of the Missouri. Gen. Terry,
with four companies, moved south on
the west side. Nobody knows where
they are going. Whitney and others ar
rived from the Black Hills to-day, bring
ing the body of Dodge, killed by the In
dians in April. Maj, Smith arrived from
the Tongue River to-day. The Indians
have killed herd of sixty Government
mules near Glendive."
WASHINGTON Oct. 81.
The following telegram was received
at the Indian Bureau this morning:
Fort PECK, Mont, Oct. Is, via BISMARCK,
d. T., Oct 20-To Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, Washington: Messengers from Sit
ting Bulls camp report that the entire
hostile camp has crossed the Yellowstone at
the mouth of the Big Horn for this place
They claim to want peace. What course
shall pursue toward them?
THOMAS T. MITCHELL,
Indian Agent.
After consultation with Gen. Sherman
instructions were telegraphed to Agent
Mitchell this morning as follows:
Inform Sitting Bull that the only condition
of peace is his surrender, when he will be
treated as prisoner of war. Issue no
rations except after such surrender, and
when fully satisfied that the Indians can be
held at the agency make every preparation
to defend the agency stores and property
The military will cooperate as far as possi-
BILE. S. A. GALPIN,
Acting Commissioner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27

Two stone tomahawks have recently
been dug up on Fourth street, in Rich
mond, Va.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCR.

FOREIGN 1NTELLIGENCRs
1t was semioflcially stated at Belgrade
on the nth that Austria would remain
neutral. Bismarck, London Times cor
respondent says, is supposed to be biding
his time, with the view Of assisting in a dis
ruption OF Austria If opportunity offers,
England, France and Italy, a Vienna dispatch
of the 18th says, have declared their accept
ance Of five-months armistice. The Times
editorially said: 1--WE may await with equa-
nimity even the outbreak of war; but there
may be point at which regard for the we'll
being and reputation of the British Empire
would necessitate resolute attitude" The
Pal Mall Gazette contends that Russia is at
present actually at war with Turkey.
The Roumanian railways have contracted
to hold in readiness, at the disposal of Russia,
trains sufficient to transport 1000 troops
per day.
Russian bonds were freely offered on the
London Stock Exchange, on the 18th, at
decline of 1905 per cent. Nearly all other
foreign bonds declined.
The Servian Prime Minister, Ristics, stated
to a correspondent on the 18th that re-
sumption of hostilities, in which Russia
would participate, was certain.
Russia on the 18th issued q circular note
announcing that in the interest OF humanity
she felt bound to march, troops into Bull
garia and Armenia. All Russians in Paris
under forty years OF age have been ordered
home.
The Paris papers declare that France will
observe policy Of ahstention.
The English Cabinet held a meeting on the
10th, to consider the state of affairs in
Europe, the conclusion of which was that
nothing remains to be done. The Times says
this represents the almost unanimous desire
of the nation. There is to be no ultimatum
or contingent declaration Of war. ss
According to Paris correspondent there
is complete accord between Russia, Germany
and Austria.
servia and Montenegro have resolved to
accept no armistice.
The Austrian Reichsrath reassemblcd on
the 10th.
According to a dispatch of the Goth the
Servians had been defeated near Saitschar
after three days fighting The Turks were
advancing on Paratehin, their march from
which place to Belgrade would only be inter
rupted by weak fortidcations at Chupria.
Constantinople advices of the Goth state
that 1t is believed negotiations are about to
be reopened between the Porte snd the am
bassadors of the powers on the basis of the
English proposals.
A Berlin telegram saws the powers are act.
lively negotiating for an armistice until Dec,
81, and its acceptance is considered proba-
able. The reported alliance between Russia
and Italy is denied.
Russia on the 2lst presented to the Porte
an ultimatum embracing in substance the
following points; Firft, a six-Weeks' armis-
tioc, unconditionally. Second, an adminls,
tration Of autonomy FOR Bulgaria, Bosnia
and Herzegovina. Third, the execution OF
reforms under the supervision of commits
sioners named by the great powers, to be
protected by an armed foreign force. In the
seryian camp the Idea of peace is secuted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27

The following is the vote for Con-
gressmen by districts;
First Distriet-sayler, Democrat, A,l44i
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27

The man overbored" was an ed
itor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-25
Ths I,sspls want praaf.

There IL no medicine prescribed BY
physicians, or sold by druggists, that
carries such evidence u rs success and
superior virtue as Boschoes German
syrup for severe eoughs, cold settled on
the breast, consumption, or any disease
OF the throat aud lungs. 4 proofs Of tbat
fact is that any person an eied can get q
sample bottle for 10 ceu(s Nud ~ ts
superior effect before buylug tle regular
size al 70 cents. Il has been lately into.
duced ia this country from Germany ,aud
It's wonderful cures are astonishing every
one that use H. Three doses Will relieve
any case Sold by Wait a llar}, Man.
chester, and V. Grover, Factory roiul.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-25
TESTIMONIALS or
GU W. RuRTxs0ys
HOE CORN PLANTER

Nhist received ne h.shssi rfsmlura = tAs
y ! pfHtrs 49, Eastefh ;. sists l.trs.
purchased tse lsst leu. Ats8 thea vrsy
mu sd Esni sueiAef Auasan. Ma.
IEa,s tsasbt asl sssa sgs. 80 tb.at f ~
lH.5 ifFesiueut n lars mTism6sts thst FWf
a.k4a4 ENt&p IL Naase5a
Ett test mint 1 eytr has - at hem d1s
tsssil
I sves one-half q fas lshaf in plaataa aaga.
tsaaas aF Fnmptia seeds a. b, seArs
eaa a. as ugrt = tvo ucp 9Th n 3e'ft
tlalsasaa
Iae bost tbias 10 pfgpo,lsaa t. Is aast ever
a. fe8 b tht farmer Aadisan Trimmer
tho tstmsr esnhpt Ahaa - vltbe1i e. A
8nbheH
4iet are aRreag lsser ayst. ana Il ssusa, Il
usHtfadlcted i NJ SAUNDERS.
NauM uoi aks Ten dollars Or mma uni 81 ]
aosG obtain Aaataot.~A A. hArwoad
i tisuteA one fourth u 90 Atro Ia thirty uint
minutes sat- it-asAAsh Uansl 81.
! cau ptAUt t&o scfre With li easier QRickt1 AID
better thsn can plant ont wtihoath htol
NaIin,
va ID ong aaft in lers than tlur hpurs, Ant DID
& siiy and sell aul th.nt mellow gtgaaA ]
g 40 4 ia three hoafs.-K Y Lathor, North
D. set. ".
W. asea Il ls.t yess.n lnd think ia rrtst
hs one pAn nlaqine With - ~ hst as toe
atthuat 4 NJ NJ E Stone uskhAm, Mass,
ihiuk t8nf 81 TIE ttb. iaVsations that |
ever met with. ]. VIII save the woik q 1ne
man aud docs u pBrierlY.S Heaiey, spouctr
Mass.
Yln have improved your planter wonderfully.
Ny srusla-la~ solA aflecn esieuiAy, and vhui ;
m4rC territory. Send uac huudrcd immodiai piy,
n liaidou, Toms River occsn Co, \. D.,
March i1 5a
EssHy attached u ans hoe BrtAil Price Fl sc
A 5a sral margin 70 agents,
GRO. W. ROBINSON.
BoUuiagtun Center Apru O. $3.50. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-25


Ih9 above cut represents "A working model Of
the Zero Shipping Package, Tor the shipment 81
butter to consumers or retail dealers Ii small
prints Of butter Of from one-haf pound 10 on
psUnds each, ready for table use. BY this ar-
rngcment tho butter will ready bfiCg nom .
10 DO ceats more per p0uud a. Is 10 kept from
beilg nusBed mp, and hGico keeps II hard du-
tiug th4 lime oelessarY f1r shipment "a distant
paris Of the country, even ia the hottest weather.
The Packages are made any desired slc, a
Package holding 80 pounds NJ butter ii II inches
square on the Outside. he ice space Is shown
Id cut extending entirely around the butter
tpacc IN center, making al even temperature, ~
fact q iifsi-class refrigerator. . he shelves 10
The Siding frames can be made 80 correspond
Nth s,1e and mbef q packages most desirable
q ship 10 different markets. Among the many
recommendations rom those vic have used Il
are the following.
''WnDson HotGL, n ", Dec a., 1876.
We used, duung the . as0n Ot 1915, butter
shpped ID The Zoro shipping Package, and al
though slipped 2J0 miles u came 70 hand 10
n.gc order N tlIg bot weather Ot July aud August
sud sU believe it 10 be tLobe shipping Package
We haFe ever seen, aud would chefitully recon.
meHd it 20 others. GEO. MURRAY.
Steward Windsor Hotel
~ can recommend tho Shipping Package a.
The be-tar.iee ~ the kind 10 use. having used
Is during iaa summer OF 1915 II BeYJg f4icl Of
giving Perfect satisfaction. n. II PFhKIhN,
steward Equinox House, Manchester, Va
The IaCEAHe may De seen on exhibition IN Tie
Agricultural Building az Philadelphia, Ia the
{ la4vman's Department, Poet ~, letter NJ
Rights Tor sae either for single Diaries 0r iol
GauUy W States Al very slight cost send
IS amp for circulars and terms TO EMERSON
/ ENIABHOOk, sole agent, Factory Point. Ben
81 Rton County, Vermont ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-25

jswsles. twe aaasuaksFG enc fgrusos'
ope cork seery twe sae III d oac bar,
Der, and sat iiag dot itss. ~ churches
Mr.. Hen, wldou Of the lals Hiram
.. HaH was atfAcked bfa suadeu anl
serious Illness, lAsl wcok
This town nrcis some ono Is OH thr
place Of nr Horton sad We sre nai sore
bat Or Sands, our new phys eiau, @ ,ae
right man
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-25

Children cry for CaH5rIa II Is as
pleasant 10 take houcy aud il abso-
lulely harmless. II is sure TO eXpel
wortas, cure Wind collie, regulate The
bowels aud stomach, and overcome irri.
liability caused by rash or cutting teeth.
II Is perfect substitute Tor Castor Oil,
and for Costiyoness in young OF old there
is nothing la existence so effective and
reliable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-25

The latest, greatest, and most reliable
remedy ever put together by medical
science for Rheumatism, Wounds, Swell
lings, Burns, Csked Breast, &c Is The
Centaur Liniment, There are two kinds.
What the White Liniment III for Che hu-
map family, the Yellow CenIaui Liui-
meht is for spawned lame and strained
horses and animals
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-25

No Man or Woman = saio while che
least ~ INFANT - cough or cola, or suy
symptoms Of pulmonary disease fingers
10 The system. EXpel iba cause u dagger
With Haas HoAEl % HoBEHugSp Ash
TAR.
ntss rcethsehe nroqs sntan alngle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-25

The great Land Sale II iha Rouob
Land Co. advertised ier Tucsday, Jupc
9Th, Is anavoiaahy postponed aaa
Saturday, Juns io,a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-25
FLOWERS,
DREss-MAKINc.

Tsli4es gIt.ag a. itsir p4'sqnags We hope e
"a ~ bsth slfE saa pslees.
Hrs !. WILCOX.
FGssgFy Fyiai. April u. 1870. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

Masonic.
The noxt Regular Communication Of Adonirsm
Lodge, y. a A. M, will be held on Thursday
evening, June /, 1876. at Factory Point
J, II. WHIPPLE, W. NJ.
Adonirsra chAptsr. No. Is. ~. Nm.
Next regular convocat ton on fLuraday even
Tag, dunes at ~ O'Clock.
w. A. BLACK, Sect
skinner Post No. "a, G.. A. IT,,
Meets at Thayor'a Hotel Hall, Factory Point, on
the first Tuesday evening OF each month.
GEO. II. SESSIONS. Commander
Grant Lodge, No. IO4, !. o. q. n
Meets at Adams Hall every Saturday evonine
al O'Clock. All members Of the order" arc
invited. Degree meetings every FIRST and third
Wednesday evening Of each month at O'clock
T.. ]. HOYT L. u.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-25

mAatEn Envssuas pHttsies.
ortFsta rf4nas1 Esasesf
HrRaEvr. ftfrftxsFffEsf.
orrrc1 rrYlssu vrKKosT
rssa.. Lssrs a...ss~ss
aN1 Rog1H-
M8As Me
ApA hsw ga q reese
Mfn Ne fat fsFftst
a1fm Mtaa
famf fue5sf Ma
eetNe sur1B.
t8st Ms
Gg 500 itt#ers
~ ttFH fEeast.
EFs Mss8
stetw aba8ty NJ
stag Uswts,.
Hanplsg aaa nsFsas e kstfheftsf isfPas at4
n e Atssszs. Traffistaf
brss kas~t FaHe ersarEs. g.
u g4mea rfe4Frtafs
pstf Arrives 90 sss Leaves Sc sst
afulaa. baasrsas. ga~asal, 7tsa.as.s g.
seprsFssth. rrogs,flsf.
Arrives ii xtashsssst rairpt8 6Ggat &aasY
&s8nss8tyt hHa Fn&HFs % tA A..
hrgftssss lnssss MkHftssftf fs8itasd ttfa
FahsasFt EsafHssps sUH @tfarasft a. u e. q
shsf sffsral ~ Asv Yea tysa F1us Aa1tA
Fsy. G.ss.4gtss. Eas.1 s4fsry. f7,ae, A..
NJ sHfru Ffggretaf
kssasss Il Eeasbrstsf ~ lfeaH 1aF5i n =,
As8rfs&s4s Az Fn6tts a D.
nFyuErfsu. fstrsf Manchester fs4lfast attei
Tasstsst Thufsssfs Aad sttAfdlys - % q. 3D.
.f8sf ss44rt 4 g. IS irsaa g9aE hofih
fs0us Ls,-4seAsrS - Csa@,
sd CrnzaE frapusiaf
Watfs slasf.
SOUTH BIZ ralirtsa far Ns~ I0tk, Albany. IRIS
e@ath sBa 8esi ~ Az
NuKTR nF railroad far Ballad Hur.ari0u
North Ehd East a. % e.
GRANVILLE msi W stage cssses 81 90 s. g. b..
Posi- oFFiCE opsn fFoua a. y. io9FE
Mssls 'ros lhs aafih arrive Al the Poet o'hes -
ySAM
KsAs from he s9stk .r'ise Al ihe Poet oacg,
Ntsa
h.ls re- psra. t..sdgrors, nouarilie lAmaiea
A. - stage, eio&e a. Patton fU1ni fast ~.
nos ii " NJ Tuesdays, Thursdays Ana Sat
afdsys
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-25

The programme for Decoration is as
follows Address by Col Walker, Of
Rutland, at The TowH Hall, At ] I o'clock,
an; Vocal music by the Glee Club,
followed BY the reading Of poem, writ
ten for the occasion, after which Apro.
eession will be formed, under the direc-
ton Of the officer Of the day, and march
TO -, James ehurch-yard, where the
fall services Of the Grand Army will be
held. The graves ia the other cemeteries
sill BE- decorated by detail Of comrades
from The Post.
Mrs. Hannah Jane johnson was kilt
ca Oh the railroad track, Monday morn
lug, hesr shGflAbury. The mail tr4ia
which arrives at Rutland AZ 1910 over