davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-17
Sh0mheit!
6eIuuohett!

Rein(i6es uuo reines Sfut 3unobme on 6lietl6 nm
8lut-9eiue S0ut nno 0teinbeit OeS Gents Iur @ue'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-17

Rs. Kg. e..
Railways Ready Relief
hebt bic drqlten G6mer,et in ! bis 20 0tinuten.
Ni6jt cime StliSe
Ia9oem ct bteS 9eteieu, braudt tr9eno Sentato S9merS
sen All letoen.
Radway's Ready Relief
. bciIt icocr Sdnter5.
Gs mar 6aS critic, uno lit
Qas ein5tge SGuer5em : SetGnttttef,
reIdes aid ben b~efttqfen Sdnter; fofort hebt, @ntairs
binoen beIettigt l1no Gon9eitionen betlt, Oh bes Mo9ens
Der &unsen ooer Der GeOdrme. bnrb etnnatt9s Anw:H7
hung,
in rfne~ his stpor*f ia Wt n ut en-,
einerlet rie bcsti9 Ser S6mers lit, peIber ben uon 9tbeuz
mottsmus, NerpenleiDeH ooer NeurGlsie 9~epla9ten Sranz
len sottert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-17
1lirrf,,= nuo BlaCeubeCdymer0elt

Sornz nnb etbdrmutterzeeibeu gtetn, Sornrnbr,
@oTerSudt, 1lrinitodung, 1inreeelnldBi9er 1lrtnob9ang.
goditeinItaub dbnIt6e @ieberidId9e abiebt, bid, bnneeG
pber nit Subftuitsen, dbntt9 benz @tpeis Ooer we'Ber
@iIberfobeu.u ntermtidt lit ober no batlelbe etne trantz
hofte, bureGe, qoaiee 9~drbun9 onniutmt, weibe fnofenz
io1tbortiee Gteberidlase abiest ober no beim 8afierz
io{ien lid elm itebenoer brennenber S9mer3 ODER Ste3sH
i'm Sfiiden NIB in ben $enoen iIblbGr raa9t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-17
&er5tIide an3eigen.
HAIR VEGOR
Otebt 8rattcts Saar
Die llatilrllde Tarbe ulO 9cbenSfraft
WiCOcr.

SofrudelloeS Nlter,
SrantBeit, Gorge. Sunni
mer ino erbli6e Anla9e
manen aue bnS @aQr
9rau, uno jepes oieier
Niu9c mn6t e5 2ltnl uorz
Seiti9en IuSiaaen ses
neigt.
Ayers Hair VII
) gor bat Durd lan9en
uno pettuerbr eiteten @ez
'braub bar9etbau, oaB es
lbas 4usfaaen be5 0aaz
ioiort aui6alt, cit
oas Na6stbum oerietben
prmartprf us ,tntev MAJ
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-12-17
DIR. RAILWAYS
SarSaDarilliam ReSOAvent

bal Sic run6erbarlten 6eilungen bewirtt; u RAID 1T DE
lStrfuu9 oteies ruabrbait wrinoerbaren 9etlmtttel5' oaH
Der Eatient
AM 0etptdlt iid,tIid snmimimt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02

Tue drsii risss Is Ncw Yafk u Isss,
resulted - damages - he Snouzi q
81 sSs .28l e.. which were sllowe3 ~
ne sa5itsng committee Beads pay.
size 10 is11, 1872 asa lss4, beasiag
iatercst u sir per gesl-. wcFr lssued 70
tatei she bilis The Tar lcFics Of each
year fipeo have incla3ea . San 70 meet
me interest, and II this burden The
istouag men. some q whom engaged
10 Tie rigl. have had 10 bear their foll
Share The tai rate .his year i "a.
FAneed from s2.i5 70 s. 50 on 800 10
take Up tbc instalIncut u bouds.
$500. 600 falling dae Add this 4dFaGce
i distributed tlll ], rests largely co the
working men II wotks, says the Utica
Bvaia, ID lhis way The property
owner shifts the barden 10 the tenants
q bis stores. the latter advance the
price q their goods. We consumer
pays more ior bis sugar. meat. bread,
rect ard thus while the property own.
er pays over the tai, the money is fur
alshed by the industries Of the city,
aBd The sweat q The laboriDg mems
brows. A burden like that which New
NaFk has teen aud is carrying in con-
sequence of those mad days, will be
pot on the shoulders Of many counties
aud municipalities IN return for the
frenzy Of these days. Those who have
wrought the destruction, must 10 the
end pay part Of the bill, but unlortu.
nately the innocent must be taxed with
the guilty, 1.-THE men who are ready
70 stir up aud ioia 10 riots. to burn and
destroy. would only understand that
they are injuring chiefly themselves
aud their class They viii have ample
occasion FOR reflection while working
out the taxes that will be levied TO
cover the damage wrought, aud the
expenses incurred III these few days"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02

q tAe nen wbo had soBe lAagitls stake
n tie welfare q De city csald act
overcome thai orEaniaation and scatter
~ agencies 10 thc vines The caesal
SeBAgogucs who tired % coax the
ruAiAas 81 Baaalo aad 81 Ciaclanaii
belong 10 the same category - those
who abandoned Tompkias square b the
Csc Of handful Ct lBlscievous blAiheF
sixties The fact that the iormer made
mischief and the latter escaped i does
DOT b any means alter their respective
positions We nest learn e elect city
ofilcers who are not The creatures o.
the mob. II We wish 10 preserve our
property from pillage aud destruction
by the persons who assume 70 be the
masters Of our city governments
As purely municipal agencies Tor
preserving order may, under the mos,
favorable circumstances, prove mad.
eqaaie. we must develop 10 The utmost
the efficiency q our Militia organiza.
tons. As misdirected sympathy. i'm.
perfect discipline, and incompetent
leadership are not by any means vision
airy drawbacks 70 the successful em.
ployment Of the Militia. we must have
a standing army adequate for all reason
able demands which can be made upon
Il Because our Militia needs encou'
ragemcnt, it does not fellow that we
must spend millions upon its armories
and give It's officers accommodations
equal in luxury TO that afforded by the
most expensive OF clubs. Nor does
the imperative need OF central police
force ia the shape Of Federal troops
the assumption that we must have an
army even as large as England, not to
mention the bloated military establish
ments OF the great powers Of the Eu'
ropean Continent But the policy OF
careless neglect in regard 10 the Militia
must cease. as obviously as the policy
of starvation in regard to the United
States army. Both must be kept up
to standard Of strength and efficiency
adequate TO the demands which the ex'
perience of last week has shown may
be made upon them, and neither must
be held 10 be a proper subject Of
jealousy by freedom-loviug and law
abiding people. All these reflections
may seem sufficiently commonplace,
while the accomplishments of the great
railroad strike are still fresh in public
memory. 1t is quite possible, how
ever. that their practical application
may be violently opposed when the
time comes for utilizing our recent ex
perience.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02

The official organization of the Yer
mont central reunion of the old soldiers
society is announced as follows LIST
brigade, Col. A. +. Walker, Rutland,
Commander lst battalion, Rutland
county, J. II Dyer, Rutland, com.
mander; I'd battalion, Bennington
county, Willard Holden, I'd, Arlington,
commander I'd brigade, Col. F. G..
Butterfeld, Saxtons River, commander
lst battalion, Windham county. Geo.
w. Hooker, Brattleboro, commander
Cd battalion, Windsor county, Ora
Paul, PoC:fret, commander; 3D. brigade
Gen. Geo. p. Foster, Burlington, com
mander LIST battalion, Addison county
A, S. Tracey, Middlebury, commander
"a battalion, Chittenden county, War
rem Gibbs, Burlington, commander
Sd battalion, Franklin county
Thos. II. Kennedy, Fairfield, com
mander; 4th battalion, Grand Isle
county, G.. FL. Sowlcs, Alburgh, com
mander; 4th brigade, Col, Francis Y
Randall, Montpelier, commander Isl
battalion, Caledonia county, Il. 7. Farr
St Johnsbury, commander ID battal
ion, Essex county, E. 7. Lee, Islant
Pond, commander Sd battalion, La
noble county, G. d. Gates, Cambridge
commander; 9TH battalion, OrleanI
county, G. II. Blake, Barton, com
mandel 9th battalion. Orange county
j. Il. Mead, Randolph, commander
9th battalion, Washington county, II
j. Coffee, Montpelier, commander Thu
following are the Aids de Camp OF thu
General commanding Col. I, Q. Cole
Bennington Col. Alvin B. Franklin
Newfaue Col. 5. f. Pingree, Hartford
Col. Lyman Z Knapp, MiddIebury
Major n. b Hall, jackson. Mich
Major N. P. Bowman, St. Johnsbury
Capt. +. j. Ormsbee, Brandon; Lieut.
j. NJ. Poland, Montpelier: Lieut.. II
w. Spaflord, North Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02

Aosg Of the people Of Bennington vii.
lAge have received orders sufficient to
fll their houses, Aad wonder what they
will do with rural cousins.
Mr.. Charles Flanders OF Morrisville
has recently found pair Of An,lers, IN
ten feet Of mud ~ the outlet Of Meicali
pond il Fletcher Mr. Metcalf aud his
brother weat TO drink 81 mlnefs
spring near the marsh. 1t the outlet Of
the pond, aud anxious to learn the depth
Of the mud Ia the spring they showed
down a poe TO the depth OF eigh, or ten
feet, when they struck hard substance
Supposing II to be turtle, several Of
which have been found IN that vicinity
they cut pole with hook and succeed.
ed In hooking It up, but instead OF tur'
tie II proved TO be the borus OF large
elk These large horns measure across
from tipt TO tip, IS inches; across the wild
est place, As inches, aud from skull to tip
Of horn, 6S inches.
The Supreme Court OF the United
States has affirmed the decision OF the
Vermont Supreme Court, that ii was The
duty OF the cashier of a national bank in
Bratteboro TO furnish the treasurer of
the town with list OF the shareholders
for purposes Of taxation. This decision
is in accordance with previous judg
ments. The national banks are subject
to State legislation, excepting where
such legislation is In conflict with The
laws OF Congress, or where IL tends Ia
impair or destroy the utility of sue b
banks as agents or instrumentalities OF
the United States, or interferes with the
purposes of their creation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02

Han pshife AID ycrnoas The aver
age price paid fof starrh mansfscsaTcr
daring the past season has been 30
oeais per basbsl The aggregate aa.
aual pto3actloa q al lha factories is
ssaally from COCO 10 l,oao tans 4
bashtl u potatoes generally makes
eight pounds q starch. $50 bushels,
therefore, being required for a ton. As
the average market quotaiion for potato
starch is about Eve cents per pound, i
follows that . busbcl q potatoes brings
only 40 cents after being converted
into starch. aud TIE valuo Of the total
production Of potato starch IN the coun.
Try is from $500, 600 to 81 zoe, 600 per
annum
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02
THE STARCH BUSINESS.

The patato crop of this state was one
Of the most important raised during the
last year, though most Of the surplus
harvest was shipped TO Boston and
other cities. The Springfield Repub
bean has been figuring up the matter
as follows, which we commend to the
careful consideration OF our farmers,
though the prices which have ruled
during the season thus Ear viii not
permit much starch making 10 Yer,
mont
One Of the most important manuiac
tured products Of the small country
towos Of New England and New York
state is potato starch. 1t is believed
that nearly 5000, 600 bushels Of pota.
toes are frequently consumed per year
10 the states al Maine, New Hamp
shire, Vermont and New York in the
production Of potato starch This
amount is three-eights as large as the
potato crop Of Maine. hree-iourths al
large as that Of New Hampshire. three
ffths as large as that Of Vermont. one
tenth as large as that Of New York
State, about the same magnitude as
that ef Massachusetts,. and much larger
than the crops OF Connecticut or Rhode
Island. There are about 225 factories
engaged in the manufacture Of potato
starch, and probably all Of them, with
one or two exceptions. are located il
the states Of New York, MAine, New
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02

4 reporter Of the Chtcggo Tribune
interviewed ex.Gov. Seymour in that
city last Thursday. He took quiet
view Of the situation, aud discoursed
pbilosophically Of politics and politi.
claus. Ho said "The worst class Of
men 10 politics are those who do not
claim 10 be politicians. Politicians, as
rule. are not bad men. it's the man
who docs not claim 10 be a politician,
aud who is in politics, that generally
does The mischief. Parties are neccs.
sary 70 country. They make men
love their country. They make them
forget sc'iishness, and inculeste patriot
i.m. Ii is political parties that make
and sustain nation. Oar system Of
government is peculiar. and political
parties are necessary. The world looks
upoa us a. combative race But We
talk in our own exaggerated way from
the stump aud through the press, bu,
mean no harm In parties men learn
che characters Of their opponents and
friends. aud see their faults. though
they may not be willing 10 confess
them as regards their own partians
They learn TO be liberal In parties. We
talk Of oar political opponents ia a
pickwickian sense Why. when ] was
governor | WAS never treated more
ehi,alFously than by the Legislature op
posed to ne They differed with me
nc, bat The difference vas 40 open one
ani wc knew IL They thought moth.
iag 81 abnsiag me 10 exaggerated
speeches. calling me traitor, &c.. and
coming 10 me right after and asking
~hAg they could do for me There was
80 ill-fecliag. bat il i our system O
doiag lhings ! got over ny defeat il
aboal two weeks. / vas more inter
esied whea was running iof the a.
sembly than when ! ran Tor president
When was defeated / knew It meant
test and il took ne a. least two year.
ga over an eleciinh 10 Office"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02

The fsdlaa4oiis geurnal says Gov.
Williams Stems % be doing bis best "a
bnug The state into disrcpute. Ne,
content With exciting foreign ceBsate
~ bis aallianco with lAw.breakcrs. be
has made himself a subject Of ridiculc
At Washington BY the Speaking aud
baek.handel manner Of bis application
or government troops Probably one
result Of this crisis will be 10 convince
lbo people d Indiana Of the proprie,y
q having man o. character and nerve
iaf governor"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02
Collins VoItaic Plaster,

fur local pHins, ismeness, soreness weakness,
lnmbnsss, Aad inf3maaon Of the iungs. liver.
Kidneys, Spleen bowels bladder heart and nine
ciss il equal 70 al army Of doctors snd acres II
plants and shrubs II lnstsafiy btBishes pain
aBd soreness, gives life and ylguT 70 the veal.
ened and pNralyEsi muscles and limbs, and Il &c
grateful and soothing that once used 10 The
above allmenis every other external Application.
sseh 81 s4iFes olngnents i0tlons, AID .lnlmeffs
will ~ once hs discarded kFeH 10 paralysis
epiiepes aF ets, kad nsTv9ns SnnSeuisg Affections
this I.Astsr. - rsByiBg the aersOns forces. hts
etIeeted cures shea every othfF kposn Tetasdy
hsE fsile4
Sold bY al druggists. and sfas on fecsips ~
Is ceHts for chs 81 Is los elk ~ e. - fef twelve
carefully wrapped aud vnrrAnted, b WEEKS A
F0TTkh, froprstors, Eostga, Aass tts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02
COLLIN SVOLTAIc PllSTERS

consist Of silver and zinc plates, carefully At
tAehed together aud Undecided in Medicated
Porous Plaster. tsee cut When the plaster l.
placed upon the Affected part. which eau DO done
qpickley and conveniently ss with the ordinary
paruus plaster - that l. by mere pressure u the
baud, the natural warmth aud moisture o. the
skin eaurts the plates 10 throw ont a current Of
electricity gentle that il Is searcelg possible
70 feel 1t otherwise than BY the soothing and
grateful warmth produced, yet % penetrating AZ
10 atop almost immediAtiy the most circulating
pain. remove soreness, lzinenesg, and draw in
asmaiian iron the lungs, lver, lidseys, spleen.
toEeEs, bladder, heart AID muscles. A sgBg e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02

The strike hAs pretty mveh played
oat. sd .be fessli is he loss q nearly
q Aaaared lives. The destruction Of
several mii8pa dollars worth ~ pro.
pefty aud Tie direct loss 70 business
n many millions more. and b beneat
D. anytody A few q the lines have
ageedell % The request q The mea. bot
The beet tcrns have been made ~ toe
fpals where there was 20 strike. as a
reward ~ lathialnees.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02

Tbe rrsas q she agtnng in EsFoPa
Aafiag she psst week seems " have
befa. H she whole. isrorAlle ~ uc
TafAs ihapgh ihey hars gaiaea ~ Dc.
c8e3 2Avasiags. further ihsa %
ttfcaten the Bssslan lice q oommuui.
cas.oa q ths Dang1o. As5 "a drive back
de acre AsgAsoo3 Russ.ans 80 tie
i.ae b Adn&uople
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02

Would YoU DE FREE from the torment
ing pains caused by Kidney Disease, use
HUNTS REMEDY, the great Kidney
Medicine. Kidney Diseases, Dropsy,
aud all Diseases of the Bladder and Uri.
nary Organs, are cured by HUNTS
REMEDY. One trial will convince you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02


Mr.. I. W Bird. OF Boston, refuses
10 be cousoled The only vent he can
fnd for bis emotions is in reading
Cicero's orations against Cataline. He
said 70 reporter Of Boston paper
1T could reach the entire democratic
party Of the country would say to
TO them, To your tents, o Israel, to
your tentsn | would say to every
democrat. Never recognize. politically,
officially. or judieially, the president
who comes into power by such mani
fest fraud Never accept an Office
under the incoming administration,
from the cabine, downward. Never
LEI a democrat darken the door Of the
White House Support the govern
meht ID faoto so far as is necessary to
ito successful administration, but never,
directly or indirectly, admit that il
has legal or constitutional right to
power. II could get the ear Of our
southern brethren. ! would pray them
beware Of the Greeks bearing presents
distrust the honeyed promises Of the
party which for twelve years has
heaped upon you every Indignation
aud every outrage, and whose presen,
professions are prompted only by the
purpose 10 divide aud conquer. Be-
ware, as John Randolph once said,
'l~wafe Of the gilded sting that Turks
beneath the eaady Piuious Of the
butterfly ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02

Blue Jean Williams, Of Illinois, when
ia congress, was one Of those demo.
Gratis who were totally opposed TO a
standing army, and who doubted the
night Of the general government 10
send troops into state for any purpose.
II TIC recent strikes he was one Of the
frat 10 send TO Washington for troops.
aud either on account OF stupidity or
perversity. did not apply ia the consti.
so,ional way, by giving reason why
troops were necessary, 10 order that
ue government might use its discretion
Ia the matter but simply autographed to
Gen Sherman To send them asthough he
was the one in authority, The Chicago
Inter Oocaa says "Tbe camels back
il broken now. Blue Jeans Williams
called on the government for troops.
What are these democratic state
sovereignty governors coming to n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02
- The Skin,
With it's Millions of Pores

Is the great purifier Of the body. Draw the in
hamAtion and soreness from the Lungs, Liver
Kidneys. Spleen. Bowels, Bladder Heart and
Muscles through the ekin with COLLINS YoLTAIc
PLasrERs, aud health aud happiness are you're.
They are the greatest medical discovery OF the
century, and utterly surpAss all other plAsters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02

NJ , \ aka
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02
IN BANKRUPTCY


l. 10 D.ssr.ss oezrs - - paasa siates Is,
~ ntssFlea ~ xsFraaaA
ie ths asftsf - sNnss \ nssisn sna Thama,
b. Tur3aasan .Fsftasrs ahisF fhs 6rns hAHsf
a haasan feFgassen. RsHtraFts ia hsak
ripley
= ~ ersasiafs ~ fse estate u uaslam 4
FatEWss9s, fsnkfrF,a Nes tne heffhy aaU8aA
tAkt hAve aiaa my seocaHt - Assisute - lhs
estate - nAsitsa A FmfgaAshN, tankfnyts a. sad
ncaTt aRd thai q tsccna ar thfrf rraarsl r.esf
ine q ne ernaiisrs e sala taHkrapis hss t.asa
ordered 10 be he'd 81 he efes q A. & tuakh,
~ thg t0NH - hesniHftoa 10 ths 2tth dat q
Anit, A. D. ISL, II 'Nleek g. N ia4 tas Fur.
Eosas usmsa ia ne 2ith AMI sslh stcitaut ~ he
hankrapt Act - March the 81. ls5 AHa thai
Al SAD meeting sAsi aFplY g. saa court Eg
the sottitmsni ~ ny heeeant sn1 t0r > Aiseh afKv
q ~ hAhaiity ~ Assignee ~ ssia estate iH e.
eoa aanee Sith the provisions ~ sA3a fstitoa 81
SID bsnkfnFt set
So HARRtS Assignee.
Dated At Harrington, 9al5 Ah, ie1T. SIS
FARM FOR SALE. The place known
- the VIM. Leonard Farm sifnatsd one wilt
from boDavilis, "a slake road 20 Manchester
said farm contains it9 acres sell umhcrpd, uith
onAl kilu, house. harm aud apple orchard
Atsc . good ufcuiAr sac NIL gass0 situated IL
JAmaiea on . large stream " uAtef. IS feet bead
Is horse power panhie house, barn. blacksmith
shop and 80 acres land. Terms easy.
Apply 10 or address
MARX LIyEnMoBH.
sly jamaica, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02
Cleaner Horse Hay and
Grain Rake.
The Best Rake 10 Use. as We have M.

merous Testimonials 10 Show.
We vii also refer b the following parties 10
tina vicinity who hGTs used the AsadSw King
Mower ead most d Them the GfRniia state
hsks. o. w. EGtpsil. n. J. Harwood add Rdsara
IorBs, Dorset Cosnslas smith. 4. Bse5e
kandeats Merritt FsrrAr. A. r. Hand. hapsFt,
W; Sherman Weed, Rdwafd Leach, Paaiai, VI ,
Vim. AcNhlsa, n ClsTslaaa, gsGksyn, n y /.
ssias Boynt0a, J, n Ns0re HsbFoa. 4. J.
h8GD
J. I MCCALL,
Rupert, Va
where sampls msekIass eaa b seea AID sHhas
obsai1eA 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02
Pullman Pa|aiaI Hotel Cars.

These celebrated Hotel Dining Cars are noE
running regularly between
CHICAGO AND OMAHA,
GU tho California Express Trains Of the CHICAGO
4 AoHTH WESTERN. West bound, they leave
Chicago daily, except sunday, land on every
third sunday from tho Wells street depot, az
1890 A. A.. and arrive al 0maha next msfning.
East bound, they leave the Transfer deDot, OPP
posite Omaha, at b.l5 ?. ~. daily, except satur-
da. and every third saturday, Ind reach Chi.
cago the next afternoon.
No other road ,cea " Chicag0 runs those Cd.
brdted Pullman Hota 0nrs or any form Of Hotel
Cars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02
BURR AND BURTON SEMINARY
MlNenEstEn. vmnoxr.

4 Boardiaa and Day ScAool for Ladies
aRd GtatlemsH
Ontrs the advantages ofA FULL Hoard Of abieAaa
experienced Teachers, Carefully prspsted
Cuurses ot study thorough drii Is the EnFh.h
vith special attention 10 the eiAesics aud Young
men preparing foF college. The nHsr AdsAnisrss
~ mneic AZ the LuwNEr terms. Pant TYAs
begins Wednesday, August 2ad. For beard.
rooms or other information, address the Prs a.
pal All 60 BeuciicArlrs.
M. SHAW
Manchester W., Jnly Is, 1873. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02
ADvE RTISE RS
lELLoGG's LISTS
FoUN ID

Any person Rho will send mo The names o I
40 boys and girls and 70 cents. / will send tlsm
large page 32eolumn paper whole year,
post free. Write us
93s X. y FITH, Ansouia, CT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02
NOTICE.

FOR SALE OR TO RENT My
farm containing 22G Ecros of land siinated Ia
theuorth part Of Manchester, W. Inquire VI on
address Hauney Howard FACTORY Point. VI, Or
the undersigned
II GATES II. BARNARD, Troy. MY,
MINI aim Invested Ia Wall 80. stocks
NllIt0XlIII makes fortaue, every month.
WfU W WiUU Book sent free explaining
everything. Address.
BAXTER \ co, Bankers, II Wall st., Ny.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02

nisbed and handled b. the agent VI tbs kniifsn
Moving machine company. fhs lodges we're
Msssrs Gales. James LeoaHrd. aad Csc. Marcy
Trials Of the Meadow King Mower
The following rssnlts 10 regard 10 The operation
Of the following named moving machines we're
Aseertainsi al 0rlnnd, June ~. by the under
Higusd
Wood Msebins-i feet 6 inch cut, required =
GRAFT Of l7s he. IN the grass
Clipper 3 feet inches cut. 100 pound ID the
grsss.
MeAdow King 4 feet cut, l25 lbs, Il the grass.
EBhEs sTuHBs,
". II. PoNEas,
AInl0S bpFER.
Committee agreed upon by the several Agents-
Al Worthwhile, VI, June soth. before similar
committee:
Buckeye vas .....,......... rs he.
Ciipper-dTsft was . ..s..s... .s- 100
Meadow King draft vac .....5..sf....
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-02
New Millinery Goods
For Spring and SUMMER.
Straw. Silk and Chip Hats

10 she Rormaudy And other new shapes. hfnmsa
aud nstflmmed, also bsauilful sBa refs cagiee
assortment 81