davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
A BANKRUPT NUKSERYMAN.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, N,

SPRiSGTIELD, ILL.,, Nov. Q, 1871
r. II. PhGnix OF Bloomington, owner OF the ccIc-
braicd nursery IN that city, filed petition to-day.
Hts liabilities arc $3.50 COO His failure Is consequent
upon that OF Weed, reported this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
THE PIrTSBURG RIOTS.

PirTspuRo, Pa, Nov. 8 1871
Tho Grand Jury this afternoon ignored the bill
against General Pearson charged with murder IN con-
ncction with the riots here IN July last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
FOR THE PARIS EXHIBITION.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov 8, 1871
The government steamer Ncwncld will Leave Mon
treal nbout tho goth inst with exhibits for the Paris
Exhibition and will call route at Halifax for cx.
hitits from the maritime PROVINCES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
ORDERED 70 COAST SERVICE.

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. g, 1877.
Tho government steamer Lazy Aead, having nm.
ished cruising the Gull for tho protection OF tho
fisheries for this season. has been ordered BY the Ma
rnc Department 10 proceed TO Halifax, where she will
be stationed Tor tho winter, visiting Sable Island and
performing coast service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
SHIPMENT OF COTTON.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

(BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD
NORFOLK, Va, Nov g, 1877.
Tho British ship Venezuelan cleared to-day Tor
Liverpool win 1900 bales OF cotton. This Is tho hrs,
shipment OF cotton direct TO Europe by tho recently
established limo OF steamers running IRON this civ
IIvcrnnnI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
SYMPATHY FOR NINE. THEIRS.

MONTREAL, Nov. 8. 1877.
letter Of coincidence. signed BY 1000 French resi-.
dents OF Montreal has been forwarded 10 Mmc
Thiera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record Will show tho changes In the
temperature for tho past twenty -four hours In com.
par,son with The corresponding dato OF Inst year, as
Indicated by tho thermometer at HudnuIs pharmacy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09

" . i 4
w. 4 W. II. Stead, Liverpool, England. ..... 20
Frederick II Gossagc, Esq. Widnes, England. 10 o
Collected by Cunningham, SHAW Co., oi Liv.
crpooi, ana forwarded 10 me-
land. ................. .................... 20 o
Duncan. Ewing X Co., Liverpool, England. 10 o
RoUinson 4 Ncadeking, Liverpool, England. 10 o
James Island Co, Liverpool, England. ~
Bowes, Gamo Co., London, England. 80. 10 O
MODS Co, LIVERPOOL England.
y H. Luxmore Liverpool England. ........ 8
George Naples 4 son, Liverpool England
William Ra,hbonc, n. r.. Liverpool. Eng.
=, anu. $50. ......................
Carter. lyfcr Parker, Liverpool, England. . o
Japp A KIRBY, Liverpool. England. .... 2
v. do Voogi Liverpool Eugiand. .... 22
j. IL Meyer, Liverpool. England. ........ l.
Ackcriy smith, Liverpool England. 800.
= Total. .....................fl2l o
sWM LAwIEY, OF rernandina, Fu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
HOT WEATHER IN CUBA.

HAVANA, Nov. 8, 1871
Tho weather excessively hot for this season OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09

crasc temperature yesterday. 3d..
'crage temperature for corresponding dato last
year. 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
DIED..

DIED.
KRARxEY November Z, JAMES KEARxxY, Of
BrighIs disease Of tho kiancys aged 90 years; ma
tive Of knockcroughcry, county Roscomnon, Ire.
LAND.
Friends invited TO attend tho funeral. from his
residence No. 81 East ll1th ST., on Friday, Novem
Dor 0, at halfpast one +. NJ
fEor Oher DeaIs See Ninth Pd0el
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
AID FROM ABROAD.

AID FROM ABROAD.
N.w YORK, Nov. g. 1871
TO THE EpIron TIE HEaALD:-
Please acknow ledge tho following amounts received
for the benefit OF tho sufferers by yellow tower III Fer.
nandina, Fla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
FERNANDINA SUFFERERS

INV York, Nov. 8, 1871. !.
To THE Enron or THE HERALD:-
WIN you kindly publish tho following list OF addi-
tona contributions tho fund In aid OF tho sufferers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09

COLD WINDS R0UGnEN AND CHAP THE SKIN
GLnSsis SrLPauR soar soitens and reuLitcs It,
HfLL's HAIR AND Wnisskg DrE. black or brown. Coo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09
SAMOA.

MISSION TO THE UNITED sTATEs-APPRAL FOR
AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures PRO-
cEEDlNGs OF THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN
CoNsuLs- OUTRAGE ON THE AMERICAN con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-09

l7s1
In this year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was arss
introduced into the United States
II has maintained Its reputation. and IL now
tho best wine In the world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05
LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS AT BEN.
NINQTON.

AT the adjourned citizens meeting
held at the court house at Bennington,
for the purpose Of perfecting local ar
engagements for Vermont's centennial
celebration, Judge Thomas White pre-
sided, and several committees of seven
were appointed on finance, entertain.
ment, music, torchlight procession,
decorations, etc. The committee on
entertainment. of whor: F. G. White Of
Bennington is chairman, commence
their labors Monday, and expect to
complete their canvass Of the town this
week. This committee will prepare a
list of all who will entertain the CEN
tennial visitors, the number Of persons
each household can accommodate, the
time Of such accommodation and the
price charged, They will establish
headquarters during the centennial
week, receive and assign all visitors
not otherwise provided for to places
where board aud lodging, or both. car
be obtained Fully 100 900 persons are
expected during the days Of the 18th
and 10th Of August, according TO pre-.
sent indications, and most complete
provisions are being made TO insure
them hospitable welcome to Beuning
ton The police force is to be mad,
efficient, which, together with the
mounted patrol guard Of military, anC
corporation under martial law, will in.
sure safety to persons and property o
those attending
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05
rrLoES ASo rns ELECTORAL nit

TILDEN AND THE ELECTORAL HILL.
The Baltimore Sun has a telegram
from Washington purporting TO give
some Of the inside history Of the action
OF the democratic members of congress
before the passage OF the electorl com
mission bill Among other things, it is
said Mr.. Edmunds had drafted his
bill for the electoral commission, and it
was referred 10 a committee. In this
state OF things. and before either party
was committed absolutely. three mem.
bers Of the house Of representatives
went 10 New York aud consulted with
Mr Tildcn. bearing messages from some
Of the most distinguished senators
lhe alternatives presented were a reso.
late cail upon the people to defend
their rights, or submission TO the iDiquity
Of the passage of the electoral bill. Mr.,
Iilden heard them patiently, considered
al the points, aud closed by saying
Don't be ID hurry Others saw him
without getting any decisive judgment
or advice. one set believing him for the
bill and another against H. Under
these circumstances the bin became a
lAw. Tue democrats were never con.
hdent Of success. bat they we're en-
coaraged BY the beliefihal Judge Davis
would be member Of the commission,
aud they expected much from hia i'm.
paFtiAli.y. moral courage. aud practical
mind. ia saesping away the devices
aud deeeplions and frauds Of the re.
turning boards. He was Unexpectedly
elected TO The senate. and having de-
ci1ed to accept thai place. refused TO
sit on the commission even II mani.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05
STATE NEWS.

Trains on the Burlington and Lamollle
Railroad will commence running regular
ly next Monday.
Brattleboro proposes to send the lar
gest delegation to the Bennington Gen.
tennial OF any town in the state.
The Putnam Phalanx of Hartford,
Conn :, want to come TO the Bennington
celebration in Continental costume,
The trial of Rev. 4. d. Hopkins OF
st. Johnsbury, for forgery, was conclud.
ed Monday, with verdict of guilty.
The hay crop In Caledonia county will
be from half to two.thirds as much as
last year. Grain aud other crops look
well.
At Middlebury Commencement, Tues
day, an able address on "The Chancery
Court was delivered by Col. A. f.
Walker OF Rutland, and poem by Mr..
Howard of Castleton. A banquet fol-
lowed at the Addison House, at which
several interesting addresses were made
The Register says: Fourteen candi-
dates for admission to the freshman
class of Middlebury college have been
admitted, and one was absolutely reject
ed, and some ten or twelve more have
sigAiied their intention to join the class
at the opening Of the fall term, making
about twenty-five as the ultimate number
of the class.
Miss Hemenway of Burlington, author
of the Historical Gazetteer of Vermont,
writes to friend in Brattleboro that she
has resumed the publication of the fourth
volume of her work, which embraces
Windham county, and not only intends
but has good reason to expect to be able
soon to complete the entire work, which
she began Is years ago.
Two lumbermen In Victory, Essex
county, went into shsnty the other day
to eat their dinner, and finding stove
filed with shavings they applied thu
match. Presently the stove lifted, and
the boys passed out of the door in o sor
of leap frog style with pieces of tb'
stove, stools aud other contents Of th,
shanty mixed up in the procession. The
boys were both so much injured that thu
attendance OF a physician was required
Upon investigation II was found that
bottle Of powder had been placed in lh,
stove aud covered with kindling.
The annual cremation OF Greek by til,
sophomore class at Middlebury, the othe
night, is thus described: After chsntin,
all ode aud pronouncing funeral ORATOR
they sacrificed 4 rooster, aud after pour
ing on considerable kerosene oil, set fir
to the bier. The band played solemn
tune, and the sorrow stricken sophs be
gan to march around the fire utteriDl
the most morniul walls; but as the musi
became more lively IL ended in perfec
war dance. Then the quenching Of th
flames with wine % and placing th
bones In an urn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05
Roasly cAusep The rcsi Is recent
AissoFy. Asa aeoa nos y repeated
oonREsPosuK>eE
oarnr. K4ssa Jupe ga. 1877.

oaArmt. Eass,, Jaue ed. 1871
Edae 1arasu
nraE sin Eaelosed please aad two
aoiln 500 70 pay Scr J7arad i
cAabss aaerd 10 have il stopped al
preseat. / look over us pages each
week with much interest 10 cote the
changes taking place. II was with
much sorrow thai read the notice Of
Rev. Dr.. CushmAo. ! see. too. that
many who seemed quite old to me when
I leil there. thirty years ago. are still
active. while others that were young
add vigorous have passed away. j
shall ever remember With emotions Of
pleasure my old New England home.
and the friends OF my childhood and
early life. those green capped hills
will always seem very dear To me, and !
shall always feel proud Of having been
born 10 New England. Bot | would say
To all who wish to emigrate from there to
come TO Kansas. II is fne, rich coun-
try, with delightful climate. ! have
just returned from trip Of 100 miles
west on the X. 7. road. and end the
wheat just ready TO harvest. aud look
ng finely. We rode through one field
Of wheat, near Abilene. Of 5000 acres !;
il looked fine. aud not fence in sight
The corn crop is doing well, although
somewhat backward from the wet
weather. Fruit promises an abund-
ance. The grasshopper is failure
this year. Emigration is pouring in
from the eastern states, and this por-
ton of our state seems very promising.
Now is the time to select " Homes" in
Kansas. Come West !"
Yours respectfully,
J. NJ. Hall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05

tbsm 10 bre&a daylight So pgwertal
as3 aansersas weFp they psPslAg,y be-
Bowed - le ,Aat tie people dared
nate 40 effort q bring The psry.c-
traitors q crime 70 justice. AID the
gaerm q tbe las scarcely made he
ailempi IL has becs said TIA, they
oeuture4 70 mske themselves a poll
sisA power ,bfoagA iheir inasencc ever
lso miaers. sod 10 secure the eounir.
saos u those high 10 Authority AID 10
sbe couacils II parties h their ailEo.
Goes deeds Al leuzth ,hey became
such q menace % The intcfoslA Of capt.
tai and The community 10 gcnerAl ia the
coal Fegioas. and they were no longer
b be endured A detective wAs en-.
ployed 70 ~ among them aud joiu The
brotherhood. IN order 10 learn The Sc
crca Of their infamous doiags. and
gather evidence Of their crimes. He
lived with them Cor three years. became
AZ olicef aud trusted associate Of the
leaders IN tie organization. When his
work was completed. an account Of the
Mollis Maguires and their bloody deeds
was Published. aud steps we're taken
iot The arrest Of large number who
bad bccn concerned 10 conspicuous
murders siuce then the processes OF
The law have been working toward the
fearful elimination. which was reached
last week when eleven o. them were
huuf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05

A disaster like the st. Johns FIRE,
which iullicts untold suffering upon
thousands Of persons 10 small city
and 10 brief space Of time. appears TO
work upon both the bad and the good
qualities Of human nature. aud intensity
the prevailing tendencies that exist in
different elements Of society The hu-
name and brotherly feeling that finds
expression 10 40 many cities at this
tine il beautiful 10 contemplate. as
much on account Of the credit il reflects
upon our common humanity as on &C.
count Of lis substantial results But
while good angels are aroused to great
cr activity by the knowledge Of so much
intense suffering, there are fends in
human shape who also consider the OPP.
postuaiiy favorable for the ventilation
Of their deep seated malignity against
society. The ST. Johns eonhagration
has ehown q repetition Of the almost
incredible atrocity that was Witnessed
al The great Gre at Chicago After The
destructive flames had been checked 10
,heif course. iaeendiary hands urged
them ou 10 fresh fury aud tried to In
cite again The mad reyel Of death and
destruction The motive in some case.
was plandcr, IL others il was wanton
ness The horrible sights Of thi. fear
fal tine bad intoxicated the passions o
letAscd men. aud they wished lrest
horrors 70 feed upon sach feelings
are hardly human. and would BE en-
Titled 10 ~ human consideration !
caught 10 their diaboiicAl Acts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05

A New York Herald correspondent,
who Ia writing up tho White Sulphur
Springs. Virginia, says that " leading
aud wealthy Israelitcs" from the north
arc engaging all the cottages aud quar-
tiers al the hotel Of that place, and that
a cordial welcome is extended by the
proprietor, accompanied by assur'
aaces that here in the south, at least,
there will be no discrimination made
certainly not on account Of race OF
creed. but without saying anything
about color or previous condition OF
seryitude.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05

tieB 1rasl Il still the recipient Of
uausaA honors At the hands Of Her
Majesty and the people Of EnglAnd.
Never has foreigner received 80 much
honorable a0lico at the haads Of the
conservative EBgiish people. The de.
tractors oi Gen. Grant will be some
what takeu back BY these distinguish.
"a boaors Dana, Of the New York
san. will be especially surprised il be
believed all he has written about the
ex-president.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05

Commencement at Middlebury col
lego passed OF very successfully SO far
as the exercises were concerned, but
there was an unusually small number
o. the alumni present One reason for
this is that the commencement came
earlier 10 the season than formerly
Under the administration Of president
Hurlbcrt the college is adopting high
standard regarding scholarship, and
will admit none and graduate none un-
Iess they are quite up to the standard
adopted The college has never been
lax in this respect. but we are glad TO
see the lines drawn a little tighter
each year 4 college that eau boast OF
itr thorough scholarship ought to be on
the high road 10 success in every
respect,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05

dembem u lbt democrats nsiionAl
ommiltsa ID WAshiagtoa feel coud
deaf uasi tha presidents order forbid.
deg federal aaieors 70 participate ia
the campaign will weaken the rePab.
lican stAts committee IL OHIO 70 such
~ extent a. b. ronier a democratic
victory certain. The republican man.
aten. however. take a ditlercnt view
~ The situation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05

The Jewish press is full this week,
very naturally. Of the .Hilton.Selignan
affair The Jeiet4t Messenger thanks
the secular press Of the country for the
protest Il has uttered against the insult
to Mr.. Soligman. II says " No one
need fear the attempts Of prejudice or
bigolry to injure any sect or race when
wc have 81 widespread an independ-
ent press to resist any encroachments
on liberty Of conscience. The Re-
former and Jemish Times says the re-
suits 81 the exclusion of Mr. Seligman
from the Grand Union Hotel have
been altogether satisfactory to the
jews, aud have shown that there is
mo anti Jewish prejudice IN the United
States
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05

STATE "a fsYnsnt. he8teFl fhstrset a.
Al ffeHAts eanft Aaid Il Msneasxtsf wtlAia
soc ~ sAAa ass1ttea ~ MameAasksf. On ne ~
ekg 81 faas > iAsN
Present. hqus e n buftaa. sadef
A. iastaEassa. pafps9tine ~ - the last W.
and IsftEasut = Nusm Esainsa ista - ~.
psft il SD alssnes, aseease4, hsshk pFsafAisA
- CA&rlgtss LAsitusn. taa t2eeatfz ihsfp.
usuin4 fls ffoeaas i "a nfasfeH ~ ssid raast.
ahat ~ persshs raecsfnsd thegela D. naiiesa q
sppsks Al stssssn tasressf se - A*d Al the
frstste ofhss iH Nansasstef. ~ "a q i.t. aa
the 7lth AsY u ganf y ~ 81 De atAsk
Ia The fgtenisop. knd shu~ esass. i NnY thsr
tAte, Geafnst The probate - sal Wei iaf
shieA pa4puss u u farther oFaered. Thai ihts
order, he bahlishei taree sosks saeUast.vtif in
the Manchester 3orsNsts. neuspsFas prtpieA
a. haeeAssicr IL this state. Previous u ss43
tins q D. sftue
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05
~ KxPESstys AFFAtt P0a BeS
NINGrON.

MING tON.
Some very clever people through.
out Vermont harbor the deluslon that
because Bennington is to have the cele-
brasion. Bennington ought TO foot the
bills. This position is neither unself.
ISL nor patriotic The legislature Of
Vermont has located the celebration at
Bennington "a very appropriate thing
10 dol, and some OF our citizens may
perhaps gather few dollars through
the entertainment Of guests. but the
large mass Of our people expect TO find
the event damage instead Of bless
ing 10 pecuniary sense. They an.
ticipAte an overlooking influx OF cousins,
aunts, friends and "Grst wifes rela.
tions,' and will be oyeuoyed TO eat aud
sleep them. Of course they fondly an
ticipate that arrivals of relatives will
begin at once, and tarry until "the
thing is over" 1t, the celebration, will
be an expensive reunion for most of us,
with those real and remote kindred,
most Of whom have not put in an APP
pearancc for 100 years or more" Put
yourselves in our place, gentlemen oil
Vermont, outside Of Bennington. aud
grumble no more when solicited for o
subscription, that Bennington is to have
all the "loayes and fishes. - ". Cen
tsnnial.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05

Five years ago the Mollie Maguires
were she terror 81 The coal regions.
They formed brotherhood 10 which
reckless mea bad gained The control.
And stopped al Do crime TO elect theis
purposes aad asenge the real o. laaeied
wfoag Suffered by Aay Of the lnenbcrs.
They aeded the laws and resisted their
enforcement with hlooashed. They
planned murders 10 secret aud executed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05

There hAa btea considerable aghssg
bolls 10 Earope asd Asia daring The
past week. n Egrapc the Rsssiaas
are a8raaeihg aud gcsiing frmer 20.
slilea ia sac Turkish c9uasfy, 10 ASA
tbe Tafts have bad The best q IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05
Attest. y. u. BURTON. Judge
A true copy Of record.
ssw Attest. K, u. BURTON. Judge
N BANKRUpTCY


District Court Of United states. nisrRIer %
YKaMogT
10 the Matter o. Charles X. Young. Bankrupt,
In Bankruptcy.
At ftctory Point, IN said Dishic,, on the 2lst
day o. June A. D. 1871. To the or, 4 tore 81 the
estate a. Charles X. Young, Bankrupt This ~
TO give you notice that have filed my hnal ao
count A. Asagaso Of the estate OF Castles n.
Young, Bankrupt, 10 said court, aud that = seo.
oBd and thru general meetings Of the creditors
OF said bAnt rup hAs been ordered 10 be held At
Factory Point, 10 said Dissfiet, the 2ad day OF
July. A. n. 1871 81 o'clock A NJ. At tho oolburn
House. = hoiel In Said Factory Point, Tor the
purposes named In The 27th aud 2sth sections Of
the bAnkrupt set Of March ~. 1867. and that 1t
said meeting ahAl apply " said court for the
settlsment Of my account and for a discharge
from al liability ~ Assignee Of said estate in
accordance with the provisions Of said sections
Of said bABkrupt act.
NJ. &. CoLBuRN, Assignee.
Dated at MANCHESTER, VT. June 2iat, 1877 5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05

8Afe are in84csttant q breezy
fisae bclRrea lais cqanity ana Merle.
Tbe later cssnsEy u l'sstliag " Goa.
sssfAlly over faacieA ipsalts iro@ sao
~ ares gawfg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05
HAIR VINE co.: Z: :: ;: : 4;
III 4 fsnf - fstrHsnp

Il Alss cures that unpleasant itehlnK that l. the
prclasle 81 the hair decay. kegnoyss c1ndraa
and cures All diseases Of tha scalp. II MAKES .
niee shampoo And dfeasing for ladies' aad ehil-
drens heEds, 80 il removes the dnndFun End
dirt keeps the htGf onoi. EHd leaves the hair
Fofi and scalp eleAn. Try il and ypu ell use 10
other. AK dfaggists and merchants for IL
everywhere, o. send T5e. 70 ne f0r tFiAi bottle.
Address C. W. hICHAKDEON, Barnet VI. sold
10 Manchester By Wan d HARD and Y. Grover.
wsliss ksehGrdsan 4 Co., Darlington. rLs shole-
saie agtnts, ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05
n.Lad a M1nohestcr. M. Juno -. IN
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ THOMAS TuoHr's Estate.
The undersignsd, having bean appointed BY
the Hon. Probate Court fer the District Of Man
chester Commissioners, 10 receive. exsmine ard
adjust ell claims and demands " all psrsons
against the estate Of
Thomas Tuohy, late OF Dorse'
in said district, deceased, aud all claims elhib
tied In Offset thereto, hereby give notice that We
will meet for the purpose sforesaid. al the dwell.
log OF John Trohy, In said Dorset, on the "a
day OF January nsrt from o'clock. .. M. until
o'clock p. m on said day. and that six months
from the I'd day OF July A. ~. 1877 IL the time
limited by said Court fer said creditors TO pre-
sent their claims to US for examination aud al
lowAnce.
Dated al Dorset, this I'd day Of July, A. d. 1877
MATHEW MepEAvETEl Com.
7gy a. w. FARMFII, Nohis "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05
NO MORE PHrs|c

No more nauseating, burning Linements. 10
tons, salves, and ointmeuts for Pain aud Sore
ness. but grateful, healing. and soothing exter-
nai application, sueh rs can be had by the use
OF COLLINS VoLTAIo PLAsTERs. the greatest aud
most speedy pain reliever In the world. This
great remedy consists OF Yoltaic Of Galyanic
Plates carefully attached together and imbedded
in Porous Plaster, highly medicAted, forming
the grsndest curative sgent Of this century. II
IL gentle and constant