davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-21
UPPER COAST.

REGULAR TRI- WEEKLY PACKET.
Leaves every. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY at 10 q. m.
IT, Il FOR ASHLAND PLANTATION
Ascension parish. DonaldsonvIlle
and all coast 1andings-The fine
side-Wheel passenger steamer
BLUE WING NO 3.
j. A. Comstock master.
Geo. M. Woods and Chas. Dean, elerks
VIII leave as above. Returning. leaves Ash
land Plantation Tuesday. Thursday and Sun
day coming down the coast In daylight. 70
freight or passage apply on board or to
ap22 3. HENO. 10 Cont street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-21
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, I
September II, 1877. J
Cleared Yesterday.
AFravet.

Ne cleatanees at the Customhouse yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-24
AIMEE'S GOOD-BY.
She Sails for France with Didt" In the Re
stored Steamship Anne rique.

The Amcrique In her dock at the foot Of
Morton street yesterday looked as fresh and
now IA If just launched. Tho workmcn OF the
Morgan iron works have thoroughly repaired
the slight damage the steamer sustained by be-
ing stranded below Sandy Hook last winter.
and the insurance companies have rated her
Al. MIR. Louis De Bclrian. the agent, went
over the steamer with the reporter. He seemed
confident that she was never in bcttor condi-
ton. One hundred and ten passengers had
engaged passage on her, and among them
were Mile Marie Aimee. Mile. Duparc. and Nj.
Darcy. Of the French opera troupe. The car
ragc with Mile. Aimee reached the wharf at
II o'clock =. NJ. and as she went up the gang
plank the band in waiting struck Hide
brandt Montrose." Mile. Aimee stopped q
minute and looked around with an appearance
Of SURPRISE, Then she smiled and bowed TO
the band. The little terrier in her arms looked
very savage mt several young men who greeted
Mile. Aimee AS she stepped on Ne steamer
gentlemen and impulsivcly kissed Mile
Aimee on the check. Then she kissed tue
terrier on the lips at which Milo. Aim6c,seemed
=" 10, | am not away for long" she said to
the Sun reporter. " come back In September.
have had much happiness here and l like to
".Wiil you stay through tho year,.
way Theatre. and shall bring back everything
new. Oh. much better. oven, than this year"
" But you'll not forget Ilidcbrandt Mont
rOsef"
Perhaps not -" and she shook her finger and
nodded her head payfully at the reporter.
Mile. Aimee WIS not allowed "a long CONVERSE
ton with any one. Many gentlemen shook
| hands with her and babe her good-by. Some
| of them said she must not fail of returning in
| the fall. Her attention WAS diverted for short
| time by Skye terrier. which was also "A passen-
ger and after preliminary growlings made "A
| savage jump for the little terrier Dbl, under
| Mile. Aim6es arm. Dbl responded. and "A col
| lision seemed imminent
Il don't know what I'll do all through the
| trip" she said In French to nlgentlcman. If
| Dbl knows that dog Is on board"
| Mile. Aimee will bring back the latest French
| operas with her. and expects 10 remain in New
] York two or three years The success Of the
| last season at the Eagle Theatre was 50 great
! that her manager feels confident that opera
! houilc can have Il permanent home in New
/ York
Mile. Aimee likes the Amcriquc." said the
! first officer to the reporter. We take good
care of her. and that il why she goes back will
u-. She has crossed ON the Amcripue scNcra
times. She IL ono OF the most pleasant passen
gers always a inVoritc with every one. and
Among her fellow. passengers. pre- Mr. and Mrs
| w. L. Tisdcl OF New York. Mr. H. Wagner %
| New York. Mr.. H. La Montague and Mr.. c. \
Andrews Of New York. As the Ameriuuc swunl
! into the river at 2 o'clock. the band played ar
| air from La Buu'angrre.' and the young mel
raised their hats and chccrcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-24
md II pays beat Of all. I'd Just as love tell you
as not. Pa, order schOoncrs.

md II PAYS beat Of all. I'd Just as love tell you
rs not. Pa. order schooners.
ShcHCertainiy I don't care who paws for
'cm. tThe schooners came and paid for 'cml,
We were side show with old Ients circus in
Honolulu. We were al passengers in tho City
Of Pittsburgh and. being short OF provisions.
the Captain said ho'd lay to for two days. Lent
got out his circus. and Pa trotted out his side
sn9w Mhe 9cy re pbaE p tna Tome 9n
Of tho men astonshed everybody by kicking
banana from n pole Mt least eight feet high.
saw the hit he made. and tried it. AT first i was
Francisco was rs good as he was. Pa got me
an engagement with Maccuirc. Just on the
strength of that one trick for that's all II IL.
got $50 the first week. t7j the second. and can
get as week right straight along. IA like
another schooner lShc had IT, and ! paid Tor i
got $50 week. Now I'm kicker for $40.
How y thnt2
X.-Are those people making money!
Shetland over fist. Their beer costs one
cent and u half IA glass they sell it for i've;
three cents schooner. they sell IT for eight and
even ten. Eye seen over 5000 people here in
the course of one day and night.
Mo you like your associates behind the
She-No; they're n common lot hut the poor
me@weh. Mr. T., we're glad to have met you.
Come again. Shall we say Just one more beer
before we part
OF course the three beers were forthcoming
and departed. knowing one phase Of life more
OF two clnsses-thc large places where the
crowds gather. and the smaller. whore little
companies assemble, But great or small. beer
performances their spice OF life.
They are all making money. Superintendent
W9lling says they give him no trouble. IN,
putnhle. The German quarter IL fun Of life and
animation and beer. Ii il worth Nisit-but
MONSIEUR X
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-24
JEROME PARKS EXTRA DAY.
sMILL FIELDS, BUT SPLENDID RUNNING
BY GOOD RACERS
First Race won by Orioie- Mary ~ Victor IN
Mile Ueat-A sweepstake Taken by Vice.
roy-Coronct First In - steepiechase.

Etrst Rnec WON by Orfote-Mnry victor N
n Mile ueat-A sweepstnke Taken by Vice.
roy-Coronct First In n steepiechase.
The American Jockey Club acted wisely in
SELECTING Saturday for an extra day of their
meeting. The attendance was not IA large ~
was expected. owing. probably, to the nom
attractivoncss Of the programme. Yet there
was n steady flow Of vehicles through the Park
and the long Jerome avenue. Before the races
began, there was block at McCombs Dam
Bridge Tho rickcty wooden structure that
serves as a connecting link between Manhattan
Island and the roads leading to Jcrom Park ID
n disgrace TO the city.
Inside the gates of Jerome Park affairs were
quiet until about half-past 2 o'clock. when tho
excursion trains arrived. The stand that Is
usually given to the fair sex. and tho Club
House. was n picture Of chasto costumes and
handsome women. Among the distinguished
gentlemen there were Gov. Wade Hampton VI
South Carolina, August Belmont Pierre and
George Lorillard. Leonard W. jerome. ii. u.
McGrath. Col. S. Ltchcnstein. George Law. Jr.
Archie Bliss, A. G. Munson, L. Morris. Laws
renee jerome. and j. Pryor
Punctually at o'clock the saddling bell was
rung for the free handicap sweepstakes for
throe-year olds $50 EACH half forfeit. with $500
added by Mr.. =. Lorillard. the club to give 800
to the second horse; horses having won race
and a half The starters were O. l.. I.orllard's
ch q rnraeaIla. lo5 bounds and Oden Bowio's
ch. f. Orioe, iOb pounds In The book betting
Oriolc was the favorite to l over the field. and
Caraeaiia was first of, with Kingsland second.
ali running under a pull. Going around tho
| ni1npside of him. well knowing that he was tha
| only onnoneni in The race, Side by side they
| rnn nrn,ind The lower turn up the homrstretch
| past Tho stand. and at the foot Of the blum the
mir ran like n single team Caracalla was at
| u hhvhnsf snrod while Tho fnyoritr was under
| n steady null. md going well. Kngsland was
| So fnr behind that he was practically out Of thu
| rn,e hsthc inndrrs nnssnd tho half mile pola
! iInllnwny relnxed his null on Oriole ana a gan
| 81 Two LENGTHS was auickly opened She gall
! inncL hnmC n winner i'm nm rnsy cnnter by a
| h'n,,tb mnm a hnIf In . a.: Cnr9cnlln second
| Kin,ssland way in ih,, rear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-24
srnlllnu mrnoAI,n,. row, Fun.

Superintendent Camphtll of the BROOKLYN
police yesterday sent sn' rs r'ncrai "nler u' 'tdi.
nnu.cs against uio di0hlrsr &" rsh't-, 'qmI. rrlc.
duo. crackers, ohrr ntrW worth. anal hrarn, Hi every
de-, it,n and usau,t the STORAGE suic .ctuuf sn or
ffruinr ANS fire WORKS lt -nrn as mAN Dee author
ln.d Do, inr Hmunut Nn.l ll. i'liN fNf 80 in- nil
iIr.fn hrr. ami nfI. works $40 fine uf tf days
ruIui. n,ul ol hoih ON" lrulN ior .lwlu- l,l "l
lu. hrrNurke 4 So fNtrriNtN NAnuA Jurors ami NtN
crs ma n,worhs who hId lii in 10 rer .upNl' ior ih.
ttntcniua, ami were uuHln. io -'l oI 'Oiut nn tAl
llc urdIuNuo- work hn i|ur n- n-un.t thru ana
they aspect W appeal ~ ue common NvlsA loI IvAVl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-24

4 Descendant Of ~ Line OF Ancient Kings In "a
rnlIec lOnIi.

4 lahorer employed in Union square ac-
cusrd Nj. Andrew Mulchacy in the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday OF performing
his ahlutlons in tho Union square fountain. Tho
prisoner was alfred IN an unobtrusiNc suit #
dark cloth.
Your honor is too much Of n gentleman To-
believe a statement ike that Of me. n de-
srondant of the ancient kings Of ireland.
and graduate of Trinity College Dub
nn." said Mr. Mulrhacy. in answer 10 the
charge 81 He Is an asst. sinator of the truth.
won't honor him with the nnmo of liar. Had
not my fnthcr been Roman Catholic, he would
not have been refused the t'tlr OF r. y. {. j..
Follow Of Trinity College. Dublin, IT, was
mnthrmnii ,iun, my father. Of thr kind thai =
born. not made. and he MAS after ENln thg. ur
t. AN modern geometry, continued Nr Mnl-
chary. in a tom that made the court room ring
Arc you mathematician, too ?" asked hi,
80. sir, I am what Charley Dickens called
wimi c\ lnimnl the Indgr
An animated sandwich. your Honor; one If
them flar- what walk th' sire r. S,niWirnri
i'm hrtw.rn two ADVERTISING boards u~trul of
nam ltstoohonrSt am, sail o r'lrtNely,
MANY p hr kings dos rudnul THAT would -i.Hl
or lr'omr uu nApmatn Corpse rather than bee
au animated sandwich.
Aou drlnn beert here INTERRUPTED Justice
"lndado sometimes I'm to nay llp. the, inn
mortal hfp,N s'ho1n' II. returned MI Mu''
" SIT you I'm thu immortal kegs 70 your lips
and drnH the breezy dress, returlrd the masis-
tratn.
What. yonr Honor. you say TINT To- ON" who
las brcn ra.-, Il uWnns I'm. j suits. muurucd
MIR Mulrhuny fDr. ting his euuu'. 'Iuu with
Trinity college. N M N1He. Ne drlnk h"'l
urres. On, no. rAW. tp' thn. And what % !
rrtufning t., the orisinul charge. " Hrrrpons q
has mo,o0ls. l. MI 81 anunc~- heavens first
law; And mny an IRISH ,, ntcnan W.sl. ia
/ this free country ~
"f.ye days, was the magistrates answer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-22

tine aus q The leading editors. AID
bis iectsres wese Al characterized ~
great bsaaiy oi siyia, slreaxth q
ihosgAtana varied and profound leArn.
lex BY eommau coBseat be- was the
a5lesg q the settled Congregational
elsrxymen 81 our States. ard IA car
Judgement, ihe = cat sioqaea; aud able
q The settled Congregational Clergy
men q New EnFlan5 lie bad = geui
a spin, wide sympAthies, which made
bin "a esteemed and vAlaed associate
among The learned and cultivated men
q the State ouiside bis own profession.
His death mates vacancy which can
not be easily flied He wlll be vide
iy mourned, not Gully BY his attached
townsmes and immediate friend. and
admirers. in this and other States His
life has been wholly devoted to the
work Of his profession. and the only
Official positions Of prominence which
be has held, outside Of the profession,
were those Of President Of the Vermont
Historical Society. after the death Of
Geo. = lloughton. until last autumn.
Fish Commissioner. aud Vice Presi.
dent Of the State Association for the
Preservation OF Fish and Game.
Or. Lord has been ID failing health.
lor several months. the result Of fall,
and. for week past. his death has
been almost daily expected His dis.
ease was pyemia. % blood. poisoning,
from some inward liberation. He
leaves = widow and FIVE children. four
OF whom, three daughters aud son.
being Of adult age. and one lad Of
nine or ten pears. His funeral will
take place, to day, al s o'clock. p. IN.
Rutland Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-22

For hree toars past the exports OF
tho United States have exceeded the
imports IN vaus. The excess for the
last ninr months If the present fiscal
year il si35 22l .3si. II the same raia
ofexcess should continue for the yea
thetoial excess wolll b. $50 900 90
But the probability that importaii)ns
will increase during the next three
mouths. aud their value may exceed
tina, IL tbs exports. f'c noticed last
week the Imports were 10 excess OF the
exports.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-22

chi. is = suggestive paragraph from
the Cleveland Lea ler =" President
Hayes counot expect to escape crit
clam. He cannot serve both the peo.
pie aud the politicians who think that
the party il power owes every voter
living There must be acollision be-
tween the administration aud the a.
buas which il would reform That col.
Hsion nny - wei come now As at any
time. Inst 10 about the size Of the
lsht. aud the new occupant OF the
White HOUSE seems to have measured
II pfclty accurately.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-22

Died ia Feu Dodge. webster o9ung,
tasA, Mstch 6. Of gneamouia, afler a.
lllness "a i've DAYS. Caroline N eldest
daughter u Desmond i'rinhe. assd
- year,.
The past six mouihK have brought sor.
raw - mAuY bumes Ia Fprt Dodge.
hSny heads are b0sed and many hosrts
are achlug witt that reading GRIEF that
ouiy ume cas- allsy. Not Guy hAxu We
beau souarKel with aa spidrmio, bat the
fatality has been great from various dis.
eases. aad la oar city cemetery this
spring size ii3wsrs viii brightly bloom
over mar new-tnade graves. Wrdnrs-
day mBFning, almost before her illness
was generally gnOwu, our people wrrv
stAriie d tu hear OF The death Of Miss Car.
oline Prindle. Feeling uuwsll, she did
not 10 10 hsf school last Friday; Sau.r
dAy and Sunday she Mas some " hat
worse, bat even MondaT 40 apprehen.
sious were irit. MOadsy uight eongss.
lion set in, aed she failed rapidly and
steadily 10 the end, which came about s
O'Clock Tuesday evening. Mics Priudle
was born IN SYNDICATE, Yetmost, aAd
With her iatEer aud mother came 10 our
city In June, 1873. Tiers was ape and
we'll rounded character, ble..cJ eI.
ample OF pure, iUveiy womanh1od. Al.
ways 80 Kindly thoughtful for others.
always 50 ready f1r srH sAcrllce. slie had
the IendeIc.l regards VI ALL aud many
bow with tHe stricken faulty, as for Que
OF their owl loved ones. Her scholars,
both ~ tue day aud Sunday schools,
trusted her aud luIked 10 her vita that
simple childish clnh Iriies the litlss rias
80 well know where 60 be,low, usd she
was will Known ~ -Jg uus % tue most
succsssfui teachers la the scnusl, Tbs
influences VI such lie eau AlwAys DO
ielt, bat never calculated. Daring the
last hours OF fitness, she remarked to one
who was with her, that her last board
exercise with her school was, Elm going
home" IL was alnost prop. elie, for sue
has gone TO that home whore peace
spreads her mantle forever, the home
we will all reach " we are as well pro-
pared as wa. she, The funeral took
place from the family residence Oh tia
afternoon OF March 3, at 2 O'Clock -
Fort Dodge, fora, Messenger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-22

Greatly u the surprise Of every body
Tue President has appointed Judg,
Hoyt II. wteeIer - the place mad,
vacant l,y the death Of Judge SmAlley.
Judge Wheeler IL in every respect
qaaiiiisd lar the place aud no more
6tuag appointment could have been
made. bot The members 81 the legal
pfote.~ioa .ud the people q ,be sialc
att ers r.ar, to have Judge Wheeler
give % biz ptcsent p'aitioa OF lac
heueh u tie Sapreme Court. where he
has more &, Do with The intefests Of the
people a. large Thea be will have il he
accepts We really hope be sill De
eliae The pr0frerei houof.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-22

DEATH az ngv. MT WI. u. aoaD.
We regret to record the death 81
Rev William Il Lord. d u. Tor thir
ty years pastor OF the bethany church
10 Montpelier, which took place at his
home sunday morning. March Is. ia
the 5ith year Of bis age DR.. Lord wa;
The son OF the late President Lord d
Dartmouth College, aud after gradual
ing there aud from ahd0vef Theologi
CO. Seminary, when young man TWEEN
ty.ieur years old lie was settled over
theICongret,gional church in Montpe'
lier, aud though repeatedly and urgent.
" invited to other fields Of labor he re-
NAMED there until his death He was
a deep and profound thinker, an elo.
queut preacher and Of great earnest
nsps aud devotion to his work He in
beriled from bis father marked pecu
liariiies 81 manner aud thought. which
at times placed him At variance with
tue prevailing sentiments OF bis demon.
iuation on questions Of politics ard 80.
cial reform. But his sincerity was
never doubted lie had. to use a
phrase that has become quite common
Of late. the courage Of bis convictions.
aud while differing al times with BIZ.
owa church and vilh diiiriiag a, tim 5
with bis own church. as With bis cotem
porarics 10 the ministry be hss always
been respected Tor the ispth al sia
ceriy 81 his convictions. aud =. a result
alao.t slSAys prove iir the actnd
good which he accomplished A man
u "a D positive character a, Dr. Cord
possessed. could uai escape Ant,gan
isu,. tie vas the Incorporating
opponent 81 Journalism Ia morals and
religion. bat cGacting - the last de-
gree ia al lbe eightier matters Of
Justice Aad truth The great idea
which we call God lay Al The basis Of
biz system Of ethics aud religion. He
possessed rhetorical gifts 81 the higest
order His sermons - articles ia the
C3ropsrie. OF which be was Tor some
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-22

Europe is still threatened with war,
notwithstanding the efforts that have
beeu made arrange matters without
recourse 10 arms Russia tells Turkey
that she must treat The people OF her
province better OF take whipping. Tur
key relying on England aud other
countries which held her bonds. says,
CONS on, while France, Germany and
the other powers" stand by with
their hands IN their pockets awaiting
Developments
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-22

They have recently had two OF three
railroad meetings at Brattleboro in
which considerable interest was mani,
tested aud ii is now thought that Brat
tleboro and Newiane will both contri,
butte literally towards the new road,
which nearly completes tho list Of the
towns on the east side OF the mountain,
II the e WIS ON the west side will take
hold Of tie matter with equal energy
and success. the road will surely lie
built
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-22
DRY GOODS,

~ UARDlAE NOTICE TO sEt l. REAL. STATE
VI hTATE or yEHHDRT. Manchester Die ret sr.
10 probate co iri. held ut Manchester hin
ana for sad district, on The i7lh dsy ~ March
a. y. 1877
ChsTlss Y. Hsfrood guardian n tlhH Dan
niAF. minor, makes application - saiA Con n
Tor license ~ sell the following dssefibad ~ VI
estate OF his sad ward 70 ii Al III tatsfeMt
Of his sad ward ~ ard Ga 81 tbs real estate
whereof Amos Dunmng Died ssiN, Il a0d Pc
., ssed IL tins state beif ct iaS Of said Amos
DsHHing, late OF sal Dorset. dscsse I, repre-
scnting that the sale thereof, Tor the purpose ~
putting the processes OF such sale At inisrest or
investing The zane 10 sseeks ~ rest tate,
would 10 beneficial 10 sAid ~sTd.
Wher8spsn 1t was ordered that hearing %
said application be had Al Probate Court " bo
huides at the Probate Office IN Manchester, 10
said disN ct on the ~ Il day Of March. A. b. 1877.
and that noties oi application, tie nature
aud reasons there Of. aud the tins snf place ~
hsaripE thereon b. gives 20 Ell person interest
cd by Publishing a corsigei cgpy OF lne record
OF said order three weeks tueeessiysy ~ ehe
Ma, chester Journal, nawspspsr printed At
cad hsneh. sIsr, previous 70 said time Of heaI-
tng.
H.w by ,he Can't. y. d. BURTON. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-22
POSTMASTER GgSEa,L
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Judge Charles Devens, of Massachu
sets, was born at Charlestown, Mass
April 4, 1920, graduate OF Harvard
College, and for many years lawyer
He was U. 5. marshal ia that state
from 1919 to 1853 under Fillmore, and
entered the military servit e ia 1861 as
major OF battalion Of rifles, closing hi'
army record with brevet major general
He was appointed judge Of the superb
or court in 1869 and subsequently o.
the supreme court which position ht
now holds. Judge Devens represenet
" ia the Say state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-22

Ii issaiI that the Office seekers at
Washington after the Inauguration OF
Hayes sas quite small, not nearly as
large as that which was present at the
opening Of the last congress, and moot
OF those who were present were badly
disappointed Things will come to a
queer pass II il ever again bappei q
that the Office shall seek tho man and
not the man the Office
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-22

~ eIua sessipH ~ Congress ~ill lsc
,iiv1 about the sf.t OF May. Thi.
ac.loa y 'aaee aec,.s.afy by the neglect
Of the las, Congress y pass the army
appropriation bail HE Democratic
h.lsfiIy Ia the Il Hoa.e will be very
an ~ hardly eavasb 70 control i on
cltsr qnsstipar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-22

The ses.ss Aagosraea without elect.
tias pFesldsnt PRIV ten ard there
bftas ~ speaker ~ The boase i i'osb
Pnes3Ient aAd vice Pfcsideui should
die t<isre shs meeting Of Canertss
there wopld he no oas gaali6eA ~ law
20 isse The place
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-22

Senator Ejmunds was 80 worn out
and i'll IRON The effects VI his severe
labors on the compromise bill and the
Electoral commission that be has been
ahle to DO nothing since aud was CON
PEELED TO 80 South for The benefit Of bis
health
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-22

.be seaa.e adjourned saturday alter
acting GA most Of the naminAtlons sent
ID BY the President Pred Douglass
vas confirmed bashsl Of the District
u Columbia though il was strongly
opposed by most Of the Democrats
Half dozen Of tha. party voted for
hts confirmation including three or four
southern men
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-22

l. Me- Hsagsbifs the Democrats
carr one sagressloaal district BY =
sasli plarslity 49, Toe other t~o
are gepabllgaas wbo elect The state
ohcsrs sod have large majority IN The
legislature
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-22
rug e.n.s.r
snaEflat 3 sara

Hon. wuiiom II. Evart. q New
York vac born ia Boston. Feb. 8. ISIS,
attended the Boston LAlia School nud
graaeaiea 81 Yale IN 1881. passed
through Harvard Las School and was
admitted 10 the bar 10 New York 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-22

Hernant has gegA peruau b. he
n. s. Sens4s. EamauAs bring CHAIR.
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-22

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