davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-22

Flannels and blankets at an immense sacri-
flee Entire stock to bs closet out at less than
half IF former prices, by NJ. L. Byrne Co.,
1853 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-22

BtArE srhKs.--M L. Byfue& o.. will offer this
week fresh lot Of very superior BLACK sllks
from ninety cents yard upward. These goods
are guaranteed good silk and nost durable
r1nn I
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-22
STOPPING THE Music.

The Mayor has directed the Chief Of POI
lice to prohibit the Gaiety Theatre music
band from promenading the streets ut night
The order Is based ON complaints OF citizens
that the evening services at sofIla oil orr
churches Is interrupted thereby. Another In.
junction against the city is threatened In con-
cpftilnItpe
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-22

Bleaehed and brown table damask and house
furnishing goods. M. i. Byrns h Co. 1863 Canal
street. Unprsce Tented bargains in these goods.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-22

Seed patatoes Of all varieties at J. G. Murphy
q Co. No 80 Poydras street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-22

Flnnnels and blankets af on immefse sghrl@
Ace. Entire stock to be closed ont ut less than
half Of former prices. by NJ Il. Byrns Co., 100
Canal at W.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-22

Hos1ERv-Pain and Enncp.-M. l.. Byrns Il
Co. 100 Canal street. Offer unusual bargains In
this class OF goods.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-22
hyperion TO any military rifle made.

All used Sharp's rifles except selph, Lee
and the younger Adam, who used oldAmodel
Springinlds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-22

existing laws on this subject. because members
catne here expecting to receive the pay nav
n lowed, and have, therefore. n vested right In
H. Ia entitled to no force; because a majority Of
The Legislature expected 10 receive only 81 per
day wheh they were elected besides. the act OF
1879, II law at all, is patent and manifest fraud
on Its face. which could confer no equitable
rights whatever
The undersigned members Of your commit,
tee, therefore, report favorably upon Senate 81
the following amendments, viz: strike out all
Of section otter line - and insert ip lieu
thereof the following words. provided that nc
greater period than five days. each way, shall
be allowed my member"
Respectfully submitted
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13
WAKE FOREST, June II.

The day opened bright II beautliu',
and the people from the surrounding
county commenced To arrive early ana
in crowds. and on the arrival OF the
train from Raleigh, a large number OF
people were gathered in and around the
college chapel.
BOARD or TRUSTEES.
At Q O'Clock the Board OF trustees
were in session. laying their plans Tor
The next wear. The following geutlt-
men have been elected members OF the
Board Of Trustees Col. l.. l.. Polk,
Jacob $. Allen. Rev. j. Il. Boone, Rev.
r. NJ. Purefoy, Rev. II. X. Savage, Kew.
q. Durham and +. A. Dunn, Esq
II WHITFIELD D
The iudges of the competitive decia-
a,.tion awarded the "WEltfield Medal
10 ]. r. Mcmillan, of Robeson county,
\. L.. who was closely contested by
Sir. :. &. Herlen, OF Waynesviile, \. Z.
.nnnFss LITERARY SOCiE-
TIL
At II 80 o'clock, the two Societies
formed in procession, and marched
around the campus to sweet music, fur
nished by the Oak City Brass Band. On
arriving in front of the Chapel they
Joined together, and, headed by the
Board of Trustees and distinguished
visitors, marched into the Chapel.
The exercises in the Chapel were
opened with prayer by Dr.. Pritchard-
After music, Mr.. b. +. Montague IN
,roduced the orator of the day, Rev.
Henry Mcdonald, of Richmond, a., VINO
delivered the annual address before the
Literary Societies, a synopsis OF
~hich will be given tomorrow, as the
train leaves at such an early hour that
it is impossible to get anything like a
correct report ready in time.
LAYING THE CORNER STONE.
On tomorrow the corner stone OF the
new building will be laid, the degrees
conferred, medals awarded, and the
usual routine of Commencement Day.
Addresses will be delivered by Gov.
Vance, DIR. Pritchard, DR.. Brooks and
others.
ADDRESS BEFORE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
AZ night a large crowd was gathered
in the chapel to listen to the address
before the Alumni Association, by Geo.
w. BlOunt. of Wilson, N. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, June Is. 1878.
Gold, p Exchange, As; Money, 211a3; Cot
ton ste ady; uplands, 1l34; orleans, ii 5S
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13

THE BINGHAM SCHOOL.

vobaneyilo.N.C. surTassss all other ~ !lar
.cI,nol- IN tie south: 81, in axe -, n ne
character OF is buildings; "a; II NUM- nm r.,
- rroffabIe employment for It's pro
fdcirnf rupiIs: and 9Th, while other expenses
aIe rather below the average, ms Norm
school commands ; ,me~hht hlgheT
,,;,ian faes than any other institution OF
Earning of any grade, for mates, III lle
Southern States. These fact, make oihtr
testimonials unnecessary
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13
ADAMS & B-LG-A.-,
G. K o & r. * :
AND
Commission Merchants

Dealers in all kinds Of e.a--
duce. Prompt attention -i'r
signments of Cotton, corr.
Flour. Dry Hides. y. {. Ar-..
ems. Eggs. and everything -i."
Farm, will get the best oi
make prompt returns. 0A'it .
find II 10 their interest u @
trial. We have at all time
stock of Groceries. such
Meats, Cotton. Yarn, Nu--i
Meal. Nails. Mola>9es,
Leather, and Dry Goods, e..
will be sold as low "a the low
Give US a call and be- oHElL-,.u
ADAMS & BlNuliA@ ,
mayo 4m kdIe-7''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13
CHARLOTTE.

Cotton active: middlings, 9s. Corn, flour
and meal in demand; n. {. Hour Si.50@3.1 ID
per sack wheat, Sl,Z5@I so; corn. 7UW1 IS ba-
con. sides, 9@I0; ham, l.@I214; eggs, lz1%@l5,
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13
NORTH CAROLINA MARKETS.
WILMINGTON.

cotton, Va.
Spirits turpentine quiet and steady at %.
RoSin firm, 81 l. for strained. Crude tuIpen-
tine steady at Sill for hard; 81 10 for yellow
and virgin. Tar, Sl.35
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-08-29
THE MACKEREL FISHERY

The MACKEREL FISHERY This in
dustry which has been unusually dull the
present season, begins to put on d more
favorable outlook at Gloucester, the head
quarters of the fishery. Four arrivals
were reported there on the 18th from the
Bay st. Lawrence, bringing a total of
1900 bbls. mackerel, mostly of good quail
ity. The previous receipts of the season
amounted to 4S0 bbls. The Ellen NJ.
Adams is high line Of the fleet, with rs-
ing 400 bbls., the Ralf +. Eaton coming
next, with about 300 bbs The news
from "the Bay" is of an encouraging
character, and it is not too late for the
large feet employed there to make sue
cessful venture. The Shore mackerel
fleet continues to report a scarcity OF
large mackerel on this coast, but tink-
ers are numerous, though hardly worth
paying for catching.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-08-29

Fowls need charcoal when in confine-
ment; but that from wood is. not palata-
bic to them. The best way to furnish it
is by charrng an ear Of corn. The fowls
viii devour it greedily, and the improved
condition OF their combs will soon show
its wholesome effect. \. z. Farmer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-08-29

~. I,I',,,. ~ .'''I'''' ~ - NvvP "
f.,;, .,r,,,',, ,,l.'I, CIV NY
,ttn,1iou INK th, '',,.' '.' ~
,,.a,. .,l,.,,, ''''.t ''''.' I'LL
,1r ,...i,+ '''''',I "''V'I I ~ 4 -'"''',
l,.,.,.-,- i'Ii'- WY '''"t' III N'''
'''''' '''''' '''''''
Rural straws
.rbo so...,,.. ..r,,, in .,,,si,o., 4. ,.,,..,,ot
fttan,. I'M ,.,, hn,+.I Tf,.n HUI ,.l.,r
\ praciica. iar1ner SAYS. ~ y easier to
lead i1h".eIs ihdi' j' dI'Er them.
E,o,,. ,,,+ar,,isin., ,rront, shouli f,4lo
81, o., o,nar,n'ant .+,.7,,n N nj. t.,In L,m.
I s,r+ La,,a -Ln firr,.tor
Nheer NiII eat "hat mo otilri Sj''N " Ill
cal, ana thuH save lIlr -dhoi Required "A
weeds
NUcctNSiul farming depends "h better
preparation "l the lanN. undeldTdln'nE.
ana thorough WORKING before ami alter
pldntl4
Tho .,sL ,.,Ir. III IN. f,,,n. h, rbi.
c,l,nr,,. Il ~u.,o ,u2 III nn.. ,,,,. -t';.
rr,,rnsrnr -,t.,l ,,.,,1h>. mo .,tt.n...,, y,
st4tpSrnan ami ,,n1i,;l,l a.n}n,,5.t.
tIo\rT hrIpS Jllr sen -n many WAYS
+ rba taid /. Az [arL I'D, v.,, 'r ,i
fbn irain4ra nandnd fr nr,I,.,.,7 f,rn
crons
ne american a-iicultUFai implements
dt Jhe rams Exposition are pI"n"unG"I
bI Iehch journals unrValIed N Europe.
oregon and taIiiotn'a wheat attracts
great attention. also tie m.ueTd prod
lctS from me Pacillc. coast Ihe number
81 articles sent i"F eNhlhItion + d"Uhio
thdt sent to PaTiS M lo"', pr 70 Vienna
IN l0''}-
>TtkING HE THUMBS MAY cause Il
peculiar dctornity OF the chest iu children.
and even a form Of liSueation of the lN.
authority that those painters who are px-
posed durDr the entire day to the f9r0cs
OF white Iead 10 NOT suffer from the
painters collie If thew drink Quart Of
milk daily. THE milk il lin autjGote III
the poison Of the lead.
. u
i-l'I- ~ 0I1gl Nui'n lla5 Iu7. .to
e'.i 'e ''gdIifo ~ '',Nd-Ii- E" ..-l \ '.,sle
e'"' F"S,H Y i"-i ''l "''lic ''''l''c l''la~
,iU'il H"tI "ll 'U'H "aI'o H'"P 'hV
|.,lI' " li.l.i'7' Tii'' " "le- 9.l'1IS.Ii.
.ui n a ,a9le -t S1so' IIl.i..I'' L'Sl &c
''9.i''' " III Z w = ll"' '' uu.''
'i''''' l''e'77i''''i III 'N' "'''''V9 n ""'eI
OVER EATING. There Is bit little dan
ger OF not eating enough The trouble
with ninc-tenths of ailing and chronicail}
complaining city people is Injudicious and
Incorporate eating. Leave oll eating 81
much meat and greasy compounds and
rich pastry, and try a simple diet for d
time and, our word for it, you Will soon
experience a great and marvellous change
come over the spirit OF Your dream.
Trenton Gazette
n. p,.,.,..r,. %, Ill. ,,,.n pn
i.f>o'A y ! + i'iA' n " ,, IA; =
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-08-29
Whole Fodder for Cows.

series of experiments have been i'll
IeI and carried out by a Mecklen
agricultural society, with view of
ru.ning whether it is better to give
taeir fodder in its natural condition,
~ lan-th or in short pieces, as when
.as passed through hay cutter. The
-rai results arrived at are thus sum
f/rl First: y hole fodder is to be
a.eced because Of the saving it effects
-uout detrment to the yield OF milk,
weight. or general health OF the ami
second This saving is due to the
ae fodder being better cheWed and re-
wet and miHed with saliva, whereby
turned to better account. A distin-
shed Veterinary surgeon has shown
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-08-29
The Romance Of a Studio.

rnt sounds. But III The very throng OF ii
one can turn into a long high hail. clint
a wide dim stairway. and enter totally
different place and atmosphere; that Is
Don Lepei'S studio
It's a lofty room. far above the street,
So that 1.-THE still, sad music of humanity
only reaches it as pleasant murmur
rs h4ht@ are All carefully melIowed. ,et
In its cool silence there is no lack ot sug-
-estvc companionship Gods and god
deSse~ from olympus, beautiful as ever,
are there. and Old tapestry and armol
and furniture from tcudal castles have
their own tale to tell There are sketch
books lying all around, and a volume OF
TrnnEson open on Il pric-die its mar
gins covered with fragments of beautiful
women
-Four easels are ID The room, on each
an unfinished picture, and the Whole aiI
" the place is that Of Still, thoughtful
parpoactu' work For If lepel IS a paint
err he j. not one OF the traditional order
There are NO crushed ro>e-htjdS. or }n-
strung guitars, or lhuubed AnacIcous ou
his tables, ODD little gloves and play
bills and KNOTS of crumpicd ribbons he
has no acquaintance with None of his
friends have ever accused him of verse
making DR. of eallantry. Lcpel is a paint
cr of NE modern school fndpsfrvIis und
thafon.hN respectable. With = fashion
able visiting list. and good errdi, in the
Second National Bank
| APP sory 70 admit that he is not
handsomp pennlr EXPECT beauty OF I'LL
tists: but Leprl Is shart and rather stout.
ana has other Deficiencies not worth par-
uculur mention. >tin. as he stands be
fore his easel with his palette on bis
thumb. calling I'm on Mis- canvas tlce OF
tvqufs.tr BEATTY, there ia 4 sense If power
about TIL, ordnar, man Which almost
cunobles him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-08-29

to himself .to ''o, ei' aod ",'' I% nIi'
h1yn Nor hj ." s,f 9',o 7lG" ,''C'
what haTa dono a., ~, rdm, ,''2'',Gv =
daurbtnr tn-nirl,+ .,3 ,,'ii,,1l, ''',5' ,,j7,,
sha vii .oon W. = L,,',+ nv L.,
mis- rancontrn cn"nallad H., ai.or
against his incIina+ion fn recaI t,a ,r,,,
rieva, iIIa f.llnr1 [I,l',. H., ia T.!
FORGOTTEN ~Wha+ IN ;nfni+a 1rnni,. tla7
nan h,d ~ NJ nnt1arad ..7,har. 7h Nh. ,r,s
nnth;nr H.. on3ld ,'tt I'M, H.. ,,,,,;l n.
INA ~ ,nr ,nn..n i n,I i''' il''','
tnn,l,. ' '''' '''''''
But. for all that Tom FrIinu h,d been
!, tailn,a 1nl =, nrnr.nn ,,r,,7,,i IL
Worked rr4gul,rIy i. III, ,ar ,.ant I'LL
wn,J he tnll intn Inhi hnrr,,,roj ,,..,,-i' III
and hy continual nnttl imnnsi,i,~. 'l',,, .i,noi
away his most faitbfnl trian1s ,nd Tot
the man had so,nn a<rnsas t,, H. bod
been SET Ia toht / h4rtI. ,r.v.hi,.r III
tu,p had nr,.,i ii.d b;n, ,.;tb ~, ,,-'.,,,.,,,.
1in, rnnno,. ,I1i.r,t;,n. .r,r, i,,,,,
th,. yaIu.. nt mana ~, t,ns. INNS II.
nuohr Ia h,yr lM.n,l Ii JAM. sa,,oy NH
i,n ,ty NM l..n ,..,,...l IN, H.. Ill.,. I.,-.,,.
aro
Ionel md n frs, hee,, .rb,rrnod Win
hi. easy GOOD -bumor lis .nno and ,,it
ami free handrd ,ranarosit, Knt ,nnn
c,ul .,nn,I M ma, .rnr,... .,rl f,nn ,,,
thrs, pleaS.int ihinos and NJ haJ tn,lnl
h;msrlf ronnaIlrd n AVN III arnr.,i,,r
j ,cosI,in which h,ot,rh, III, u.rh,n', Int
,,,rra,nn,lI.. ,l,im. -I,l ,nnn,anr.-
Er1frirr b:d ,Lrn fnr, i .I[nsh,d n,-
ca,.rJ ~, Iii IL tt,nI,.., n,rs nIb no,t.,.t
IL f,,niIi,,. u.ith II, ho, t..th.,,, ,i,;t.f....
'' ''''-'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-08-29

,,-.
lht Convention ot the New York Nd-
toNal~ adopted as one plank ol their pIat-
ilrm 4 resolution demanding "rhc .mme-
mediate calling III and payment NJ uil
bonds in absolute paper money, W.thou,
n-aw, u the time they name 1o run IN
their face. We Ito moi uoW propose to
Discuss thr violation of public tuth which
Would br u,olNrd III paying these bonds
tn papcr attcr the repeated pltd-" that
they should he paid Id coin 0I It's eJU.va-
lent; or the damage t. Our finances which
would he caused hN tNc lSSlie oi eighteen
h.nd"eN Mllhon moNc gftrnoackS. Ilr
poMt to MI.rl Ne n0W Wlsh to caII r~
prtJJ attention. !, th,t thjS dy-ulut "A
t..e Ne" J NoTh "NutnndIS IsOpoae> tO
tlnidtc an eApHcli pledge To- thc innocent
purchasers ami owners oi bonds, made nN
iAe ltN nHue' "Atah thrN "rre ~~utd,
u4b lr.ttitteN oN I'm" fdtt Oi tnr bonds
themselves, Wa: t.ldt IN" government
shall not have the power To take up these
bonds until uccrt1n date after their issue.
which date has not yet arrived Iu The
ease Ol three iltths o1 the interest bearing
urnt ut inc nIted states, IN otter TN
pay ot these bonds now, and refuse To
pay interest on them hereafter, would be
iat Violation of the agreement Of the
Government. amt y piece OF sheer repu-
Ht i1'."N Hl7 'd"4t' tINrh from we
A'N' V'itI'u 9'"lt'ie'l. oI OIie PuoiIV 'eol'
7.I'NS .'ir "ilo'nV p e"ILi 't''IliI o9'i'I'
tn' 1,tttH 1t"tcS oulS'1h'''h2 "lllth
u'' ,''1'i 0ttt'7 TIM li"V II"N tilt I'Ii't
,' lt'''cI'ir """ 'Ilt "''t "N "'Il'H IH'N
"''''''' ''''e''''"''''
4'.'c 'I '-'1". men lH"NHL
I.,,..f HIM, I,,. S''''''''''-
0~i--J.--- pyc h. l-So 1lN i50t0
1n-ln Wfr pehr .Juiy 4 l~Sl 2l5o0o
l't"I "i .IA.t ....t
>> l.o.,,J Kit,
Loaa Vi l~t.} ,l~l .50ooooo
FaAde' l.aan ot N. Atrr Way
W, ,..,...... NH oN't'''"
u, ,loooa no,,
1903, After sept
1907 y >'oo"o
,,.....,....t.l.l. ,..,....i..,,
..I. 4 I.p4,I 7oo
,rhp +nt,l. JnI,t -haa,in, ;rtDr.st HI o,in
~ rr,,nrfrI II IN. l,st drLt statr,nnnr
u.,. Il 1,n ~, G1n ,nI uf mi. ma las.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-08-29

'hul that Is exactly What | Shall DO
Mr.. Beluar VIII Nave great many eA-
penses with mo | shall not let him buy
any more pictures
ste spoke in her old saucy way, bal
auc.ng her mutl' first Oh one hand and
then On the other: hut in spite of her
testing way. Lcpel saw She was III earn
est about her marriage He said few
low words OF congratuiauon, and went
buslly Oh with his work. Bee felt Instant
Iy sobertd. Was he angry with her
Was Ae Jealous OF her good fortune, OF
~etsIly sorry to lose So good 1 model
Ii Bee had believed it any of these things,
hcl tongue would have avenged her, but
some look On the grave, Sorrowful face
made her remember the moment when
She had seen Loves confession trembling
on his lips. She rose quietly, said 4 few
words ot gratitude and farewell, and be
FIRE lepel could hardly answer them was
gone
Ihem I.eprI. taking from Shelf pain
ot bronze slippers locked them carefully
away. and with them Ioctrd away the
one love Of his life He worked harder
thun u-ial worked till the room was coli
and darN. then, throwing doWn Ms prn-
cI. hc made hjs only complaint Oh thr
subject, II don't blame her; She never
knew hardly knew myself Well, weli
lltc is luIi ot might have heeu5
A-au tha jannar} SNOW il ln the brisk
cuIt air. AMI I.crrI7 chtrry studio has itS
WA IooI of earnest labor he Is before
Iii, easel. but he is not working with his
usual serious attention. ! lr reason lies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-02

Tho oldest person Of Montpelier Is Mrs.
Ptpbe Hazard, sged l0l.
Twenty-oBe bankruptcies have been re.
corded 1t Burlington since the first OF
April.
The veteran teacher, Prof. Jadah Dana
10 10 retire from the Rutland high school
Al the end Of The present term.
Rev. Henry Slack, CCongregations) Of
Chester, has resigned his pastorate and
will spend q year IN Europe.
Rev. II II. Aastin has been transferred
from Troy to the Vermont Conference,
aud will be stationed a, -. Johntbury.
Horace LapbAm Of sboTeham died The
other day, At TIE sge OF 50, leaving farm
Of eleven hundfed aeFes, aud 40 estate Of
5000
Il Is relAled that y. + spraguc ofBraB-
don has pair 81 turkeys thst weigh six
ty.dye pounds
Bfaulsboro has boys brAss band Of IS
pieees snd iLeir playing i said TO be
Fery rFcduAble
Tie River and nArboF bal, which
passed lie House, CO Monday, sppr1pti-
ales 80 COO each for Burlington harbor
and ior Aaqasm Bay,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-02
JAS. w. BOWEN.

The following is a verbatim extract
from the private letter to a friend, of a
girl twelve years old, now resident Of
California bat a native Of Vermont.
Some OF our readers can guess who it
is. We wish all Of our twelve year
old readers could write as good a
letter:
"The news is that All Fab, Mrs.
Castleman's China girl, is married to
Ag Nog, Mrs. Bradley's China boy.
rThc wedding was at Mrs. Castleman's,
in the room that used to be the library
but is now the prettiest little parlor
imaginable, with furniture Of red rep,
aud lace curtains. The guests, mum.
boring about fifty, assembled at one
o'clock. The happy couple took their
stand in the doorway, but All Fab de-
clared at the last moment that she
could not stand up all alone with boy
50 Miss G. had to stand as back
ground. They were dressed in the
usual Chinese fashion. All Fab had
white roses and bridal wreath in her
hair, drab kid gloves and white lace
handkerchief ia her hand, while the
powder on her face showed off to a
great advantage, and withal she look.
ed very charming and said she felt
very happy, The ceremony was per-
formed in the Chinese language by the
Rev. Mr.. Condit of the city, after
which we all went forward and con
graduated aud kissed the bride. In a
few moments the older guests went out
through the curtains to the next room,
where the cake, fruit and flowers were
temptingly arranged on long table,
aud Al Fab waited on them. Mean.
while The younger guests paid visit
70 the bridal chamber which is about
as big as our pantry, al fitted up in
pink, curtains, bedsprcad, carpets,
mats, wall aud oil. They are 10 take a
wedding tiip to Aiilpctas 9 miles !
the expense however is not to exceed
! ( hts When The little bride passed
round the tea TO the Chinese guests
they each handed her little package
rolled up 10 red paper In China red
paper means We congratulate you.
On opening them che found they each
contained . dollar, in all amounting to
tweuty dollars She received other
gifts too numerous to mention. One
was a dozen silver tea spoons
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-02

The Plattsburgh Republican tells
this good one on Charles Dudley War.
ner. apropos OF his Adoroudac stories
ia the Atlantic Monthly Mr., War.
uer was once climbing Haystack noun
tain, aud old Mountain Phelps, the
famous guide, was ahead picking out
the trail. Now tourists usually have a
great horror Of getting lost in the
woods, aud Mr. Warner was no eKcep.
tion TO this role. aud on this occasion
all his faculties, both physical and men
tai. were concentrated on keeping
Phelps In view, The way seemed as
difficult aud steep TO scale as did the
batilements Of Heaven TO Millions Sa-
tan, Phelps having got good start,
stopped TO get little spruce gum. He
bad climbed up tall tree some thirty
feet, when hearing a noise, he looked
down aud was surptisee to see Mr..
Warner swafming up after him, with
snIious, steaming yisage. What on
firth are You climbing up here for !
.quealcd Old Phelps, il his shrillesi
tones What forli growled the
other I'm trying 70 follow you up this
tlesscd mountain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-02

Senator Edmuuds Of Vermont says
the only legal way In which the ques-
iion Of the title Of President Hayes
could come before the United States
supreme court, would be in a case
where bis authority 70 make some ap.
poinlmcut 10 the state should lie dis.
pultd by Mr. Tideu OF bis lriends and
a writ Of quo warranto might then be
sued out ia tho United States circuit
court, from which il would he carried
70 the supreme court Otherwise the
electoral commission have settled the
matter, except Ia so far AS the clause
applies which provides Tor recourse
Of any person having rights to be taken
without regard TO the settlement tenn
poraily made as il were by the general
provisions OF the bill, Many congress-
men say that il is utter nonsense to talk
about the bin that il Is baseless po-
litical topic. and does not deserve seri.
ous attention
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-02

T. ne Editor II dc Manchester Journal
Major James Goodwin, President OF
the Connecticut Life Insurance Compa-
ny. died very suddenly at Hartford,
March 18th, age not given, but proba-
bly, between so and 10
Mr Goodwin was a native Of Hart
ford. son Of Capt. james Goodwin,
who 10 former years and before rail.
roads came into use. kept plain bat
good travellers home on the Albany
turnpike litlle over a milo north west
81 the cid state house This Captain
James Goodwin bad two sons, jena.
than lhe elder and James. the subject
q this notice Tue father was frat
oficer 10 the Governor Foot Guard, IN.
der Msjor Conmandant Nathaniel Ter.
~ grandfather Of ihe present Gen.
Terry 81 lbe array Major Terry vas a
lawyer - profession and fer a time
president Of the Hartford bank. De
WAS ose a The finest officers u The day
--lbe Nsp0leoa Of the cid guard. Asd
81 We boys stood by ia these days aud