davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22

AS matter OF Interest regarding the international
Of 1875 from It's very the foregoing
table OF value to admirers OF the game As tho test
and guide, however, W which tho result must evcn
trally be determined, the table below will be abso.
lutely ipdispen sable. From letter Of the Secre-
tary OF the international Association, horcto ap-
pended, proclailuing the expulsion OF tho Hartford
club there be doubt about tho judiciary Com
mtee orcing the constit uton and playing rules.
THIS will require to be thrown out all gamos played
by ana with disbandcd or expelled clubs, IL such
cuV iaed 10 play at least game with every other
club contesling for the championship pennant; or II
buon disbanded or expelled club did play with AL the
other championship ciuos but not an equal number,
then all must be thrown above the lowest numbsF
played with some ono CLUB. and that must be the
number credited TO each club having played with
such disbandeu expelled club. The AIsghs and
Crickets nave dsban ded, and the Hsrtords sx-
PEELED. This changes results put the Buffalo
club the head OF tho list Following Is the corrected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22
CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES.


THE REV. J. u. SMITH.
The Rev. J. II. Smith, OF Brooklyn, preached to an
extremely slim audience In Or. Hepworth's Church,
FORTY -aith street and Lexington avenue. Tho text
was taken iron the Book OF Ecclesiastes. IL, IL, IN
he words Of Solomon :--"For what the do
hat cometh alter the gngf" The reverend preacher
said he would give two discoursss upon this text,
that which delivered yesterday being devoted 10
the consideration Of mans effort TO be happy without
religion. Attention called 10 the fact That oil all
books 10 the Bble Ecclosas,es, from which tue text
was taken deserved most particular study, inasmuch
as ~ was written by KING Solomon 10 his old age and
therefore Il contained the results OF hts vast expcri
ence man OF The world
soLonoN's NxrKRiHNCEa
No ono who had rot gone through bis experience
need uooK ike this Tor II tells them what should 10
aone aud now do IL This book 10 the lie and expert
snce man universal Ia all things he hsd lasted tho
couvvisI pleasures Of the wine cup and oil The abiei
tue Toys OF the may dance; the delicious excitement
oil meiodious music; the charm Of company aud IN
tercourse with the kings OF the earth--a had
been his; aud u was IRON the accumulation oil MS
wisdom and experience That the Proverbs were Ut
tered these sayings oi lsraes wsest ruler are not
rate truths and their universal acceptaon by every
nationality Ia the world Is one oil the greatost
rroos OF the truthiulncss at the Bible. Solomon's
her sud mother we've Of the most noted among
Biblical characters; there was bemish or stain ut
lscbtpQ 10 his inothers character, though she was
hentbsn woman taken out OF tue royai line OF Egypt
4 glowing cuIoey was now passed upon the many
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22

help thinking he hes been the victim Of sxortisu
The Hotel Brighton people, however, say that they
had more applications for rooms Tor permanent
guests before even the hotel completed than they
could hall satisfy, and that they reserved few Tor
general accommodation at loss TO them
selves Al the Manhattan Beach Hotel the
Of lodging tor night IRON 81 TO 81, The latter
price being sufficient for two In one room. Al Van.
dervser's the rate ~ So IS week; a. the Grand
Union, 81 TO 81 s0 a. CabIeS 81 at the Grand Gen.
trail 81 60 tttA
The following table gives Idea OF the compara-
tive restaurant charges between the two leading
hotels on Coney isand and certain restaurant up
town which furnishes q very similar table - .trf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.

oOO CAKE FOX HIS sEhMON bx
THE REV. X. s. MACARTHUR.
Mr.. MacArthur's text was Isaiah, XIX, l0-"Thsy
shall hunger thrst neither shall the boat
sun smte them; Tor be that hath mercy shall lead
them even by the streams OF water shall he guide
them" 1t is believed that Christians are class
already redeemed; that they are heirs OF God with
Christ journeying TO their everlasting home, where
the robe and the crown await them. They
yet IN the promised land, but IN the wilderness; yet
they shall sssuredly come of more nan copquerors.
Our text 10 glorious assurance OF this Gods people
are spoken OF sheep and He their shepherd. IL
old form oil expressing the tender relations be-
tween God and the cody The language in the
passage Just quoted 10 iull Of Leauy OF tenderness
lection God will make provision even Tor our phys
ical wants. He makes our bodies the temples OF the
Holy Ghost and he who sins against h,s body SINS
against the Lord
ruE TWEED RING, GRAY AND OAKLEY.
IL paws TO be Christian, even In temporal matter'
Not long ago seemed 10 this city as only ungodli-
ness was prosperous, ana criminals oil the rankest
Kind occupied positions OF the highest honor and
emolumept But today they are scattered TO the
four WINDS some OF them niling dishopored graves
and Others living LIE which is worse than death.
iow years ago young man, tne son o. worthy
which opened TO MIN positions OF trust, but Ia an
vil hour he left the straight and narrow path and
pccams rich, rs IL was supposed. Then hc went To
Europe; but now william Il. Gray lies In jail In this
aty awaiting trial Tor forgery. Zen years ago the
md alter Yeas Of wrecbedncss ia Montreal, his
toIon wealth exhausted, he was actually compelled
% beg for subsistence Ill gotttn gains never CON-
pensate Tor tho penalty of crime All mat We
iced God viii givo us. Shah lie who
has told TO pray for what want deny our right
requestsf Withholding does not enrich Him nor
bestowing impoverish. Those Who love the Lord,
obeying and trusting In Him, win be carefully watched
and guarded. "Neither snail tho heat nor sun
smite them" This Is literally true, said the
preacher, though there have been many sunstrokes
about during the past few days mink II would DO
found upon investigation that very lew earnest Chris
tan have been struck. The heat most oftcu
ovcrcomes those VINO have weakened or destroyed
their natural powers by overuse OF intoxcants. We
are not granted immunity IRON persecution, trbula-
lion ana sunsring but IN the hery furnace only our
rrosser part shah be destroyed. When forth
Christ shall HIS lace reflected In w. tho smcer
Gnds his own reflection IN the purified gold. God Is
,he CHRISTMAS keeper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22

NATIONAL LkAGuk .. l..
Tho past week was a ousy Tor the clubs Of this
organ zltion and the percentage OF games ia
games played with each club. 10 considerably changed
BY the exercises Of The week. The present champions
Of that bouy are ahead contest. The Old Hart
lords. OF Brooklyn, located 10 and known BY the
name OF Chicago are second aud ara gradually crawl
ing up toward the leading position. The club which
tho begin ming OF tho seemed to have
all their own way tine Cincinnais) are only ten per
cent ahead OF The Provdencs club. Tho entire per-
centages foows:-Boslon, 20; Chicago. -;
Cincinnati, oO; Providence, SO; Indianapolis, 81, aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22

Totals ~
MOTHS.

From his onlcc In Columbus, Ohio Mr. James \
Williams secretary Of tho International baseball A.
sociaiion has sent the HERALD copy OF the letter
recently addressed 10 all the clubs oil tnat psoys ~
folows:-
Whereas on tho 17h Of juno last In tie championship
game attousi series between the Hartford
Baseball Club of Hartford Conn., and tne buffalo Base
bali Club, Buaio n that was played M New Haven,
Conn the arsiords failed 20 pay AZ required 70 DC ~
10 Of article IS Of the constitution 90 the Budaio
club tho visitors the guarantee Of seventy t75 dol
lars thsreere directed 80 TO do BY the udetsry Com
mee do hereby make ocam alton OF the fact that she
Hartford club has been expeiled iron membership In the
Intern alton al Association. sIN.. fn
falo Worcester, al Buffalo; Hornen vs. Manchester
at Hornellsvilie; Jersey City vs. New York. at Cen
tenniai Ground, Jersey City, and Astors Va Amitys.
al the Union Ground. Brooklyn. Il. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22

images OF Che passing clouds, combined to forn
scene Of bsauty and rspose which tended 10 refresh
and compose the returnn. pleasure seekers and in-
duce INV gorating SAUNDERS which should NJ then 70
tacs he abors OF another week IN this brong town
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22
UptosC1s
DoS'nfoDn

Tue next comparison rs between gwo Of the leading
second class hotels and New York downtown restau-
rant
Dornfovn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22

majesty Of the Uolty. Wnou the louuooco u TO-
iigion bis heart he did not deny himself, bus
said with numbeness Of heart. "Here 10
the entire secret Of happness osr Gsd and keep H,s
NJ menss, lo1 this 10 the whole duty oil man."
SPRING ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
HOME IEssoNs-sEaMoN BIZ THE REV. Mr..
MOMENT.
Al the Spring Street Presbyterian Church Rev. Mr.
Moment preached on tho subjec, :-"rns Home. the
Most Influential Teacher Of Humanity" He took his
from Deuteronomy. vi, 6-S aud thsn went on TO
speak OF the law given Noses bearing his theme.
The basis OF the inspired law, he said, sought 70
reach the essential happiness and welfare Of the
peoples But the foundation upon which this welfare
depends should be laid youth. and hence the home
became the most influential teacher oi humanity.
The inspired word iuculcated nothing more strongly
the duty which parents owed to their children Ia
impapting IN their impressonable minds tho ideas oil
right and OF virtue upon which depended ufterward
their well doing ana well being fhe prosperity of
the whole nation rested tho soundness OF the
homs NE Of us citizens NO. on colleges or unnsr
ana prosperous condition. but upon inc teachings in-
parted IN the home circle, upon the moral elevation
therein attained, and upon the ambition toward per-
lection therein Impaired and sustained. The nome
the church ut constant work. The great charac-
mentioned IN the Bible came from Jewish homes,
In which God vas worshipped daily, aud where
prayer tho constant hepmeet OF each member
in conquoriug the difficulties OF Inc world As
trast ing this iorclbIy we saw the result which
followed some instances from the want OF virtuous
teachings-ior example, IN David's home, IN the lives
OF his sous Amnon, Solomon and Absalom. From all
the experiences history presented We have been forced
TO acknowledge that the nome WAS the guide. the
teacher ana the support upon which the nunity,
State ana the nation depended for peace pros
perity. Home, tben, should be made sacred, and
around It should be brought our best Efforts 10 ee-
vate 1t and preserve II rs our lruest support
IN every di ficuity and effort In II should place
hearts choicest and desires Tor excellence
and toward should soak 10 attract whatever
might make 1t more beautiful IN lis potency. IL
should be the centre around which our thoughts, no
matter how far oil they might have been wandering,
could be easily gathered back TO simple earnest
purposes The better II became, the better we became,
and the reverse was true, even though struggle
needed to purify II or make II still more proha-
be tho struggle was tho nobes In which we could be
engaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-22

gifts, accomplishments, great wisdom and mighty
power OF shc royal OF David, whose songs were
0o5 aud his proverbs 5000 IL ~as now claimed that
WITH all his power, experiences aud wisdom 80 ONION
coua not be happy without God aud the practice OF
religion. He had tried all Things. and IN tue emu sas
ooiiped 20 sxcisiu In the anguish OF his crushed
spirit "Vanity OF vanisies, all ~ vspityl' Thus, we
sac said speaker the consucter Of that never 10
be surpassed Temple down IN alteration before
the majesty OF the Dsisy. When the influence Of re-
iig,on came 70 bis heart he deny himself, bus
said with meskRsss aud numbeness Of heart "Here 10
the entire secret OF happness oar Ged and keep Hls
d msnss, lo1 this 10 the whole duty oil man"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-23

world. The peace u he eosntFy d the
ffs consideration q patriots This
Dsw ssors ofthe democracy to iaAsga.
rate snAruey and Me1ieaaize The gov.
ernment ~ throwing doubts upon The
legitimacy 81 tie title a the president
is Ia keeping with The record u that
party. one wiag d which rebelled
against the governments while the ether
wing gave them AID and comfort We
call. therefore. upon al who opposed
tie rebellion 81 1861. without dis.
sinction 81 party. 70 rally again 10 the
support Of law. order and stable gov
crnmeut. aud 10 overwhelm with defeat
the reckless agilators who. 10 gain POI
lilical power. would add 20 the present
distress q the country by shaking the
foundation q The government they
failed 10 four years Of war 10 destroy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-23

Secretary sherman has followed Min.
iser soyes . dema15iag % be beard
before TIE Potter committee. lie bas
ia isci. gehe further than ttis. and 10 :
uBgiug letter cent 10 The committee
,hfoush bis cganael. Judge sbellsbAr.
ger, has opened bot f'e 90 ihis body
Ne takes The sgressivs ia the Louisiana
matter Ever since the democrats came
iaio The House with this resolution be
has favored passing il promptly. 10
order that he might meet the attacks
spon himself He reviews that par, Of
the preamble 10 the Potter resolution
10 regard 10 Louisiana. aud denounees
Zach 81 iss propositions - absolutely
islsc. aud declares his ability 70 prove
them -. and further, that the men who
dtew the preamble and resolution must
have known they were false when they
wrote il. lie declared that bis alleged
letter to Anderson is deliberate ioi-
gerry. aud those who have put the story
ia circulation know il &c be so. He de-
noances lhe whole proceeding as a rev
dictionary conspiracy to deposc Presi.
dent Hayes. The movement, the Sec
Rotary contends, is revolution, and the
accomplishment Of the result aimed al
means war This from Secretary Sher-
man viii be a great surprise 10 the
committee, as the democrats expected
him TO remain on the defensive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-23

II looks as though Proctor viii profit
by the little rase Of calling the state
convention before people fairly got
their eyes open and get the nomination
at Burlington today. Everything has
been done 10 . hurry. The primaries
have been called with bat little notice
and Proctor's friends have succeeded
ia carrying a good number Of them
from the fact that thew were early in
the field and no one TO oppose. The
whole system as thus manipulated is
entirely wrong as il gives the people
but little opportunity TO express their
opinion In the matter, and brass rather
than brains in q contest Of this kind is
likely To win. A nomination In this
state Is equivalent TO an election, and
the people generally were not aware
when the convention was TO be held
more than ten days before hand the
whole campaign had to be fought, as
far as any real opposition TO Proctor IL
concerned, 10 this short time and as q
matter OF course he would win il he
bad any strength at all, though be
found il very bard Job to win his own
county and failed in his own town.
The state committee evidently need
changing. One Of their best excuses
for calling the convention thus early
vas the fact that several counties hold
court ia June, on the first Tuesday
Perhaps It did not occur to MFR Grandey
who Is a lawyer by profession, that the
last day 10 which suits can be brought
and the busiest day IN the whole year
for lawyers and clients is the Esd Of
May. the very day on which the con
vcntion Is called. This shows the ex.
ceedipg lhinness Of all the disguises
aud We are confident il the people, gen
orally, had time to look iato the matter
the attempt 10 force this particular
candidate rpon the convention would
not succeed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-23

At the annual banquet OF the lnstl.
tute Of Civil Beginners. held recently
in London, Mr. Gladstone. responded
10 the toast o. THE House Of Gem
nous. claimed TO stand before bis au'
dience AZ the Oldest official member Of
Parliament now surviving The Stan
darJ referring edtorially 70 the speech
says. Mr.. Gladstonss career dates
from December. 1894. when at the age
~ 20, be wac made Under Secretary
TOT tho colonies by Sir Robert Peel. II
-, therefore, more than 4S years since
Mr. Gladstone irst took bic seat on The
Treasury bench, aud Of these we he
lieve rather more than half have been
passed r. that coveted but onerous po'
silion As be entered Parliament 10
1882, aud WAS out Of il but two years
al the lime Of The repeal Of the Corn
lass, he has sat In il altogether from a
10 ~ years. Yet ii 10 net quite aceur'
ale 20 say that as man actively en-
gagged 10 a political career and 10 Off
ciai life hebss sat there longer than any
Que Who has ever sal within those wallI
wiihin those walls. with the single ex
cepiioa Of Lord PAlmersloa lsir Geo
Grey bad a. long az experience OF Of
GciAl life As Mr. Gladstone. though biz
whole Parliamentary career was shortel
By two years than Mr.. Gladstone's i
nov. Sir Robef, WAlpole bad occupied
official positions for a much longei
terra 81 years when be Quilted th'
House Of Commons 10 l7I2 Lore
Paimersiea's career Is unique. He en-
tered The House Of Commons 10 1907
wAeB Be Al ones became Lord Of tb,
Admiralty. and continued 10 be a mem
beT q the that Ho0se lot S. years. o
which very nearly 50 we're passed il
Ministerial euployEcnts. Lord Rass
ell Genes Ee1t % Lord PAlnsrsso.
both il Parliamentary and Official lon
geyily.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-23

Tie prospect 81 peace 10 Eufope
sssnt T. ta gFowihg brighter KsssiA
Ia stpisfted = willingness 70 aocede
81 rame y ihe demands 81 Khg,and
sd Il he latter ulll consent 20 back
DOVE liale peaceful result nay be
atsalHs8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-23

To PROMOTE A HEALTHY action OF the
system when IL has become enfeebled BY
Kidney, Bladder and GlAndular Diseases,
Mental aud Physical Debility, Pains in
the Back. Loins and Side, take HUNTS
REMEDY. Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy,
Brighis Disease, aud IBeontnence and
Retention Of Urine, are cured BY HUNTS
REMEDY. AL Diseases Of the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs, are cured
BY HUNTS REMEDY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-23
Rubber Paint.
TO THE PEOPLE OF MANCHEs.
TER AND ADJOINING TOWNS.

TER AND ADJOINING TOWNS.
As the season is arriving when many
of you are thinking of Identifying and
improving your houses and out build
ings by treating them to coat OF paint
we ask you to consider the qualities Of
the rubber paint for the following reas-
sons: It's ingredients are Linseed Oil,
Best English Lead and French Zinc.
with the addition Of two pounds Of
rubber gum, cut with o chemical to each
gallon. The particular points claimed
are that while many Of the chemical
paints that are sold have no oil or lead
in them, but are simply chemical pre-
paration, this differs and the superior
points may be summed up as follows:
1t is the most economical paint costing
one-quarter to one-third less than any
other while one third more may be &C
complished with given quantity Its
durability surpasses that OF any other
paint for the reason that on whatever
weather or condition OF climate used
it is not affected while it's great body Of
oil, lead and zinc with the addition of
the rubber makes body remarkably
strong and at the same time 80 adhesive
and elastic that it will not crack and
peel of. II retains color and beauti-
fol gloss better than any other kind Of
paint. One gallon will cover twenty
five square yards, two coats aud will
make better finish than three coats Of
ordinary paint. II has been used in
Manchester aud Dorset for the last four
years and has given the best OF salts
faction. The rubber paint is prepared
in pure white, made from bieached oil
especially for inside work. which makes
II very white. For floor paint II has
no equal. II is prepared in different
colors and put up in |, and / 4 gallon
cans ready for use. The price has been
reduced to two dollars per gallon,
which makes il by far the cheapest
paint known. For circulars and iktor-
nation 10 regard to this paint call at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-23
Deaths.

At iapaee3rtrf, Me- i1,k. tssa. sits = "a
hHm HapAr8. tssd bE sva9a
A. rrstiishrfn. Msf ifth. ia9snra Whits =
ssaiA lanl ndnfT1, aged G. yests
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-23
Marriages.

In Mkarsssfff. Nn So - Res. q ksrt8.
hssa, NJ Nyfaa : Nsal e ljses9ssasal y o..
tuA Msss hslss y Fusfsf ef Mkah tsfas Va
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-23
OMNTssTONrR,s NOTCH.

NAASltssk gaMNHsxa Estate
We the auheHF1 hern hefnz krp0teIsa -
ths Hes. ths Frahate Qssft ~ ~ pistfsrt q
MAnebeetef IasaFns eszrHsFs 10 reserve ssANllrs
Al a. at tAe rlstsas a. asussais az al psYseaa
krAinal tbs estate "
prnsilia aohnaan. asis e usfssL
ID saiA nistfiei afeessed. ana 49, Al saias sns
aensnas pxhlh3sed ID uHsst therrta. Rn& "a
mubths frau tAs - dsy 20 Ma 1874 eeirK
allowed ~ sAsA GoaFt iuf ihst Farposr, ~ a.,
theFtfofr hereby give pstses, tkAt ue san sttsna
y he husiness = or sFPeiniU6nt - ne asel.
tnE huaap 81 Anstin tA3a. tn tie Sal tHsu %
BAm HntA ! aeloth " n, au ksia asy
naiea Al Dorset VI. this 81 IA u Ma.
A. r. ts7A
AUSTIN tApn 80
ii%u y T. ALIEN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-23
c. p. DUNHAM,s.
FArEHayES, VI, April 22d. 1878.
Nm. ]. II. BoSKsTKEI, ESQ,
Manchester. VI

Ma. j. II. BoSKsTKEI, Esa.,
Manchester, Vt
Dear Sr.--In answer TO yours Of the
Goth ult concerning the sale and use Of
Rubber Paint 10 our locality we have
70 say that We have sold about $500
gallons and 1t has given general salts
faction. II Is durable and the glossy
appearance It retains makes It superior
we think TO all other paints. Have
never known al instance Of is crack
Jog or peeling Of.
Respectfully,
Ap1zs, GoopEicH 4 Co.
Faeaoyv Past ~. Nav egh, is7e 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-23

The great celebrity Of our TIN TAG TOBACCO
has caused many limitations thereof 10 be placed
on the market We therefore caution all Chewere
against purchasing such limitations.
AL dealers buying or selling other plug tobAc'
co bearing q hard metallic label, render them.
selves liable TO the penalty OF the Law, and all
persons violating our trade marks are punish
able by fine and imprisonment. BEE ACT OF
CONGRESS, AUG. 14TH, 1876
Tho genuine L0RILLARD TIN TAG To-
BACC0 can be distinguished bya TIN TAG on
each lump with the Word L0RILLARD stamped
thereon.
Over TOSS tons tobacco sold In 1877, and nearly
5000 persons employed in factories.
Taxes paid Government in 1877 about 50 &c.,
600, and during past IL years, sac, 600, 900.
These goods solt by all jobbers at mAnuiac.
iufers rates.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-23

cLARKE's Toora AoHE DRors care ~
SANITY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-23
WANTS.


GTRAKrb Case lHid the ias rsare & ne
= suhs1ubsf. Nsy ltih haht tsy colt SAP
peani g D. tNa Aesfe a3d rae nwnnF % res
4uestsa 70 prove property, psS chsfses ana lake
u aWav 81 Hl HHANn
Manchester Va Ma 1a4, 1878 tss
NOTICE Az refsaHs ndehtsd le she estate
y ~ Mara bentley. lale q Sunderland are fe.
quesiea 10 pay She same % me stihia 3 asr as
Al soroaais stsuitng amer that izte vii - pat
inia she hsnis ~ iAsyef fsf esilef4iaH.
EAlrH BENrtiA Administrative,
Sunderland ", Nav a1d, ISIS ISIS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-23

THURSDAY. NAY - is,s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-23
Respectfully.

AUk881 0VgNAl-H q NV'
Factory Pusst. w. lay IN, is7s s.