davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14
A MOVING PALACE.

This is truly an az c Of wonders, and
among them are, talking by lightning.
walking ON air, riding on the wings of
the wind, and transferring, as it were,
a whole orchestra over hundreds Of
miles of wire. These are no greater
than the rapidity of travel on the rail
ways, however, as the hurrying trains
every day show. There are always
new conveniences and improvements
in the manner of travel which add
greatly to the comfort of those who are
lourneying One of the latest, though
it has been in use some time, is the
Pullman Hotel Car, where one is al
ways Eat home" aud can eat, walk,
talk, or sleep. as be chooses. Go
down to the Chicago g. North Western
depot any evening, or any morning,
and you will see the moving palace.
The Pullman Hotel Cars were put on
the Chicago & North Western Railway
about the first Of July, last year, and
they have proven TO be an unquestion.
ed and decided success. The cars are
beauties, and a person can get aboard
at Chicago 10 the morning aud ride
through to Council Bluffs without lcav.
ing the car, aud still have all the con.
veniences OF any OF the most elegant
hotels. They are on the European
plan. "You pay only for what you
get. II you have never seen them, it
will pay you to 60 down to the depot
some evening ano go through the train.
Cedar Rapids la. Daily Republican.
In these Hotel Cars the meals are
Ia cdrte-you pay for what you get,
and nothing more; and this at very
reasonable rates.
The managers Of the Company have
determined TO omit nothing which will
add TO the convenience, safety, and
comfort OF the travelling public who
favor them with their patronage and
further, they will not be eclpsed in this
direction by any other railroad 10 the
world Hence The cars, constructed by
the Pullman Palace Car Company es-
pecially for the Pioneer Line. are the
finest ever built.
IL 10 not exaggeration TO say that no
road 10 the world can produce the
equal 70 these magnificent cars, and as
the average Traveller wants the best Of
everything that can be had. he must Of
necessity use this line 10 his trans
continental trip
The charges for berths in these Hotel
Cars are the same and no higher as
are made 10 the more common Sleeping
Gar. 10 that the traveller using one Of
these pslasial hotels is given much
more worth for his money than he eau
get on any other line.
Remember Pullman Hotel Cars are
now RAINING regularly between Chica.
go Aad Council Bluffs. on the Denver
and California Express Trains Of the
/ Chicago 4 North Western Railway
West-bound. they leave Chicago daily
except Sunday, gand on every third
Sunday !. from the Wells Street Depot.
81 10. 30 a. NJ, and arrive al Council
Blufis neat morning. East bound they
leave Coancil Bluiis ct $50 ,. X. daily
except Saturday, land on every third
Saturday. aud reach Chicago the next
afternoon.
Bear ia MAD No other road Funa
PuIIman Hotel Cars. PollmAn Dining
Cars. OF any other form Of Hotel, Din
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14

elected asyos q Nsu Yerk. saHits
lAsl he iafrssheA tbs epheF % Cgyla
aaa olbsFs--lh osKh Be kEew boaAiax
sboui lhs htibesy pFeponiioas -ARd q
IL faaAsr@oFs shown thas shis 10 tbs
i8eulie1 cipher whieh AIR. Tilden eiies
sses is his bUsisess tslsgrAns. The
tslegams uers sent direct 10 Mr.. Til.
3es's hoasc. and we're answered from
there ~ Col Peltoh. Mr. Tildes's
asphsw In one Of these answers IL
vas proBisea 70 furnish so 900 with
witch 10 bay % the South Carolina
re,arsinR board. Who but Tilden him.
SET eould have iuteIes, enough 10 this
matter 10 provide the $50. 900. which
~As mol only promised. bot probably
done The only rational alternative
suggested 10 that Democratic gamblers
furnished i to ssre their bets Bot
Why shoald they communicate through
Mr.. TTden's household OF course
Iilden deaios al knowledge Or compli-
city il the business which be would be
sure 10 d. whether innocent or guilty.
suppose that Hayes was the accused
10 this case. and that the kilograms
passed TO ADD from bis house. the very
cipher employed BY him 10 bis private
business heing used Would any
Democrat hesitate a moment 10 believe
that be had dishonorable hand 10 il 7
Would We not all be bowling, even
loader than the Republicans now are.
abou, corruption and bribery'l There
il not. perhaps. evidence enough 10
convict Mf. Tildeu before a criminal
court We can merely say that the
probabilities are against bin. and any
Intelligent iury deciding upon the prin-
cipIes that govern in civil suits. would
declare hat be must have known OF or
authorized the kilograms. II he did
not, snd has been thus betrayed by
Nephew Pelton. why does be still
maintain hts intimate relations with
that worthy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14
THE POLICY OF TnE SOUTH

Three millions OF blacks aud two mil
lions Of whites 10 the South will be al
most without representation in the
next Congress. With q fair election
the majority Of the congressional dele
gations from South Carolina, Louisiana
and Mississippi would be Republican,
and there would be several Republican
members from other Southern states.
Now II is doubtful if there is single
Republican member from the whole
South The shotgun policy and ballot
box stuffing are the methods resorted
to by the dominant party TO defeat the
will OF the majority. II will not be
very long before disaster will follow
the course adopted by the defrauders.
If 10 no other way they will again make
a!solid North opposed to them as they
did by their course 10 1860. Now 81
then they have no real cause Of com
plant The present administration
was disposed to treat them with great
fairness. President Hayes went out Of
his way aud actually risked the loss Of
the support Of his own party to favor
them What is the RESULT They made
fair promises, only 10 be broken at the
very first opportunity. II is true the
shotgun has not played quite as promi.
neut part as heretofore. but fraud
quite as effective il not quite a. brutal
has been employed. Ia South Carolinu
Tor Instance, at the recent election. the
ballot boxes at many Of the polling
places ere opened before daylight and
stuffed with Democratic ballots printed
on very thin paper Whea the votes
were counted aud il was found thai
they largely exceeded the number o.
registered voters. in.scme instances 1
blind folded man was employed to draw
nnl the excess. OF course be would
be likely to draw out the votes printed
on the thick paper and leave Tue thin
In other precincts the excess "a
taken IRON the Republican vote without
any prel~nse 81 fairness These tissue
ballots we're printed al the Democratic
headquarters and circulated ell ovel
he slate. 10 the fraud was evidently
premeditatcd We do not pretend Il
be prophet but We venture the pre-
diction that il the Democratic party o
The nation coanteusnces these South
erh Frauds and also adopts thegreenbacl
theory 10 lie Objectionable phases, il
will tie badly beasea 10 1850.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14
AsslaNFFs sAIR


N nkSKRgFreN
To unAsse9usa ssslrnsa q he essaaa q
wssi 4 ilfaftsf. bAulrspis, 81 - y t1atait
-. -. "a = ~ a.ss.., ssis' :. al's lls,s 9.
lieas aEiaa Rha stats 81 Fefmaeg, q v d..
ssy q s1s4 ang u Nesesnlssf. : y rs. e i1
avl.,sa ra, The iells~ias ssseslssst prgpsF'y
% va
j. A Ch.tr Ttssofy and say mill sonssetsd
theresith. And Alseei tso seres 9. iana esed y
rasd depot q Ataugtep, vsrapas Also aiss
5aaufaty 81 Hakeklil IL ss4A fkriofy ata sill
saiiabis fes msaufaesuFia9 ehAlis, els, Tbs
slsose factory aaA nalil are ln exec llsnt repair
so ssariy nsv, are ran y ans steam esEiHs
ans shafd every faslrtf fas manufacturing
pafpasss upes Ne lands sforsssla are sve
aseutrg haustN add dry haass,
Hgass sad La sitWaied ln AFlingiau
siigcsaid, nsar sAid depot, lthr sane noe usea'
psi by Mrs. q, 7 Wesil, alse aaildug lst "a.
naIrd IN Arlington village also the store aud
bAru sitastsd IL AFsingtoa village. near ths
depot. aud formerly aceupiea ~ West A Brother
sud the lUs on vhich they staDa. said haBse ana
ial, taildlng lot. said Store and bare ADD ios "a
whieh they ttana 70 he seia subject 10 mort.
gage 81 % SOC ADD accrued interest
81 A Aunse and Lot called the 0AH Maid
hoasa1 and building lot 10 Sunderland Ysfmoni
About boo Acres u MaabtAin Land. sell
limbsFcd, sisussed Ia Sunderland Verm6nL Ia.
rladng lots Ma, q AAd n in she tth ID.
ffAtAA MY hcfs ines Aleu hunNfUa acre luts
No, % ana "a, also ~ acres ~ iot No n And a
acres % lot No. In the 4th any acre division
also AL the lAnds conveyed By James Wilder %
Fernando Wrst, seymour Hard, aud Clarence q
Hard by deed dated January iith, is7e also 81
acres and a rode Of lot No ~ in tth afly Acrs
diyision Alsa $50 acres uf land cenyoved hy
Phio Buck, Charles Buck and sanford Hleks t.
Fernando West. seymour Hard aud Clarence O.
Hard by deed dated sept Dth. lsG9, also va.
fious ether parcels aud lots Of land
s. A quantity Of standing timber in 0lastHn'
bury. Vermont, also about sac acres 81 noun.
tain land situated 10 said Glastonbury, Including
iots No ~ aud DC 10 the Third Division Of land,
10 said Glastonbury and other iAndA All tbs
aforementioned properly belonging TO the bank.
rupt estate Of MeAt Brother.
g About u Acres ot Pine Farming Land with
a Dwelling House and Barn thereon. standing
pleasantly 10 kted IA the village of Atlihg Toe
aforesaid To be seid subject 10 q mortgage u
81 500 aud accrued interest.
About 100 Acres OF Fine Farming Land sit
uatcd IN Arlington, least Of AHd near The village
OF Arlington, the same 10 be sold subject 10
mortgage VI $4,000 aud accrued interest
The equity Of redemption 10 house Ane
lot ia Arlington. being the house formerly oe
cupied by a II. Hill
A Building Lot located near the depot il
Arlington.
10 About 50 acres Of land ia sSndgsts, Yer
mont The 1--we Last de, cfibcd pieces II land
belonging to the estate q Fernando West, Bank
rupt
il one-,hlfi interest in a marble quarry Il
Arlington aforesaid
REUBEN T BuRD. Assignee.
Arlington, VT, Oct. 1sth, Isis. ~ ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14

iho Jnied States Senate consists
now f,bitty-nine Republicans, thirty.
sis Democrats and one independent -
David nAtis. Il Illinois. This makes
wlsl 81 ecyobtJ xix Senators Three
Republicans Senators Sargent Mitch.
Ell saA Matthews have already seen
Dem aeratie successors elected. SenA-
,at. Daney Spencer Conover aud Pat
iefeH ~Ai slss certainly be succeeded
IS beancfats aud these changes, II
poHe itcf occaued. would leave the
Mex eaate with shiriy.two Republi-
ean- itA thfec Democrats aud Que
independent Connecticut has elected
epBhleaa Legislature. which Rises
itepatirao IL place 81 senator Bar.
naa peaasy Wants has gone Repuhli.
csH ahieA weans that S@aator Don
CAmrfeu wlli be elected No other
cHaHsee are probable. and the next
euue wfi ,hetetore stand Demo
oraa feuy-two; Republicans. thirty
shree aod Independent one
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14

THE LEaIMLATIiRE.

The past week has been one OF &C.
tiyity In both Houses, though very
little work of general interest or great
importance has been accomplished
Most Of the really important bills are
retained by the committees for full
investigation and are not presented 20
the Houses until towards the close OF
the session. This course has it's ad.
vantages add Disadvantages, The COM
mittees come TO be more thoroughly
posted, perhaps, but the members at
large often have too little time, aud 10
the hurry Of the last hours Of the see.
sions bills 20 through which ought to
be rejected and would be il more time
for consideration we're given them. I
The bill providing for the Office oil
Attorney General for the state was re-
jected in the senate by decisive vote,
on the ground that the benefits derived
would not warrant the expense attend
ing IT,
A bill for q state board Of health has
passed the senate and has been intro
duced in the House.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14

he gamblers Of Chicago have long
bad i trick by which they defeated the
police IN their exterminating raids up
90 the bells When house was
paileA' The inmates would jump into
fire proof vaults. supplied with yenti.
latiug holes for breathing purposes. aud
remain locked within until the officers
retired The police, however, got tired
ri the inconsequential results that fol.
lowed their enterprises, and on making
raid the other night they just sat
down and watched aud waited 10
about an hour the air ia the vault be-
came 81 yiiiated that the prisoners
became desperate. and from the inside
eamo faint cries Of LET Us out, we are
nearly dead" Even then the proprie'
tor asked for time To liberate them, and
when he did. II inmates rushed out 10
a state bordering on sufIocation One
Ola man was nearly dead, and all were
TERRIBLY exhausted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14
PONDS EXTRACT.
PONDS EXTRACT.
The Peoples Remedy.
Universal Pain Extractor.
Morn Ask roR PONDS ExTRAeF
TkRE so orHER.

"HsaT, for I viii speak Of .sesIisna
things."
PONDS EXTRACT The Frvat Vegetable
rats destroyer. HAa leen IN as ever
thirty years, asld ioi Cleanliness atd pToiapt
earaiiFe VIRTUES eauuni 10 sxcclisd.
CHILDREN. No family can afford TO - wifhout
Ponds Extract. Accidents. bruises,
Commissions, Cats, sprains, are relieved
almost instantly - txternai application
Ifumrfiy relieves Pains Of Burns, scalds,
EHcortatiens, Channgs, old sores,
Rolls, FsIens, corns, etc. Arrests IN
rEmmsiian, FraucEa swplfes, siuts bleeding,
frfnoses alsealarniiou and heAls raI4diy.
LADIES ind il their best friend II ssauages
,ns pains g shiea they are peculiarly
the head nausea vertigo. &e ID promptly
smelafates and permanently beAls al
Kinds o. indamniations and aIeera-
HRMoHRHOIDS or PILES abd IN this the
Only immediate relief and ultimate cure
No cAST, however chroniu or obat mate can
long resist its regular use
NAWTCOsE VEINS. Its the only sure cure.
KIDNEY DISEASES. II has no equal f1r per-
mADeHt curt.
BLEEDING from any cause. For this Il Is spe-
cine. II has saved hundreds ct lives when an
other remedies failel q arrest bleeding FROM
nose, stomach, lungs, and elsewhere.
TOOTHACHE. Earaches Neuralgia and
HheumAtiSn are all alike relieved, and
often permanently cured
Ponds Extract OF witch Hazel reOorn-
mend IL in their practice. We have Letters Of
commentator from hundreds OF Ebysicians,
many Of whom order It for use in their eva
practise. In addition 70 the foregoing they
order is use for swellings of all kinds,
Qulnsy, Sore Throat, In iamed Tom
siis, siuipiF fud chronic Dtarrhma, Ca
tarrh lfor which IL is sf<clGel, Chill
blains. Frosted Feet, StiBgs or
Insects, Mosquitoes, etc, Chappsd
Hands, Face, aud indeed all manner Of
skin diseases.
TOILET Use. Removes Soreness, Roughness
aud smartingt heals Cuts, Eraptions
and Rlntnlen. lapt and
ysfrsslst, while wonderfully improving the
Complexion.
TO FARMERs-Pond's Extract. No Stock
breeder, no Livery Man afford 10 be With
out IL II is used by all the leading Livery
Stables Street Railroads and first Horsemen
In New York City II has no equal for Sprains.
Harness or Saddle Chaings, Stiffness.
Scratches Swellings Cuts. LaeeTations Bleed
ings, Pneumonia, Cole, Diarrbra, Chills.
Colds. 80 Its ranges OF action Is wide, and the
relief 1t affords IL so prompt that IL is inyalua-
hie In every rmyard rs well as in every
Farm house. let IL be tried once, and you
will never he without ".
CAUTIONg Ponds Extract has been initiated.
The genuine article has the words Ponds
Extract blown in each bottle 1t Is prepared
by the only persons living who ever
knew how to prepare II properly. Refuse all
other preparations Of Witch Hazel. This 10
the only article used by Physicians and in the
hospitals Of this country and Europe.
HISTORY and Uses Of Ponds Extract,
in pamphlet form, sent free application to
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY, 81 Maiden
Lane. New York,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14

Aafi tsmmiug up sac results Of The
gtess sielofy She New York Fosf says
Have bst ihs people. 10 the recent
elections IMPRESSED themselves unmis
taRat,s sai earnestly 90 that point
$685. H8t cur nttug.ers q Congress beed
tca usscauers " public opinion
They are TIA BY the loadest voices,
ihAi the nation de,ifcs % get back to a
nai aa8 regular ooadition. that Il
wishes no more experiments with the
eafftacy. AID Tia, The obstacles 10 the
say u Return aud progress ought 70 be
IS so0u as practicable, removed. The
fat that has gone forth is a command
ta dniy, no, a license for riot"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14

ft - sd ikAs Batter sfpssaoa
m Is tis caae ass Ca tAe gestfn
fstg a Nassseessssls. ~hses i .
pretty good gl.oe % pay FER . grave 10
Rtos sgmes a depressed prices IL fea.
etisse IL ss pretty coed ssgu vhen
shr mau eba pays the mosi mosey
sslis AZ a. election.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14
$3.50 TO $I.Oo,

with the view of enlarging Its sphere Of useful
ness, and giving wider circulation to its excel
lent table OF contents. This decision has now
been reached; and with this determination to
extend the parish Of the Times, additional effort
will be made 10 render the paper more attractive
TO its readers than 1t has ever been before. We
know we are not saying too much when we say
that the Times is one OF the best weekly papers
IN the state; il will now be made better than
ever. Its columns will be more CO reiully super
vised the miscellany selected with judielous dis
elimination, having reference alike to the enter
tainment and instruction Of the readers; the
news Of the week 60 condensed as to give all
matters OF interest Transporting throughout the
country their due space IN the paper, and the
editorials made to embrace the best thought
suggested by the important topics OF the day.
The Times will also contain careful reports OF
the Troy and New York markets, In all it's fea
lures 1t will be entertaining, reliable and sug-
gestive. # will DO the cheapest and best paper
for the price in the country. Send for It. Spec
linen copies sent free on application.
Address,
JIM. FRANCIs& TUCKER THoY, N Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14

Tho Now York sun publishes table
showing that. exclusive Of private. 70.
ligiaas sud society subscriptions, the
amount 81 cash subscribed openly 10 As
cities d the country for the benefit Of
The yellow fever sufferers foots up 10
the handsome sum Of 81 800 600. New
New York gave 1895. 900. Philadelphia
sl82. 900. Chicago SOL. 900. St. Louis
ss5 .008. 30 Francisco $50 600. Boston
ESQ 900 abj other cities 10 proportion.
Troy which gave nearly $4,000. does
no, appear 10 the Suns list at all aud
SCORES and scores Of other places that
gave generously are left out the table
AZ least IL 500. 600, aud perhaps more.
was raised throughout the country to
relieve the distress Of The plague
stricken places.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14
New Base Burner for 1873.
THE WESTMINSTER
Cooking, PalOr and Box Stores

TIE eooaumie Oh stove HoliSw vAfs. sieFs pipe
panp4, And i@na psH4 Al sixsa. Eslent hfoalsEs
Inle4, together stiA lHEEa ssspgtmsht u pasesd
aud pfeassd iln ware, b1sisFn. te& kstiiss, EHil'
cal mia casa faet0ry ssas Sc. Ae. AZ u Stsish
40 bs soid - iss - fbs loNess JssbiAg
promptly nad Reany Ai4Anae1 y.
SAIL .. YOUNG.
HaelaFy Pogat, SEPT "a. is77 asf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14
IOnN SCHACKsHoBER's Eslale.

stse ~ Vermont District Of Manchester, -.
In pt9hsi CANrt h.id al Manchester, within
and tor SAID District on the 22d day 81 October,
A.. u. 1878.
Present HoS, u. u. BuRroS Judge,
The Administrators, on the estate OF
John Stakeholder. late u Arlington, In said
district deceased, proposing 10 render an account
OF their administration said estata.it IL order
ed by said Court that said account be eIAmined
ior allowance at session thereof 10 be held =.
the Probate Office Ia Manchester In SAID D.shi
on the 9th day Of Novemb r. A D 1873 aud ia Al
notice be given 10 ali persons interested by the
! utilization OF this ord n ths Msuchestef
JOURNAL, neWtpap ptintsf st said Manches.
ter, three weeks success yely, previous to said
time Of hearing. t&H
true record,
Attest, Z. q BUTTON, Judge.
true copy of Reoord.
"a sw Attest, ". b. BUXTON. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14

!ae Miadham Go Reformer. which
hss assays been i strong admlrer 81
Talaea And reform. has ., last bad its
eye- Opened b thnse cipher Dispatcher
rs is last irsae ], eomes oct sqeArely
aa3 sac
ss ease sssnAs lhas The gsiity
yrgtsms we're eeat uohody deI.ies
thai Jo y Coyle. ons Of The parties
i the Florida end u the sire. sdmits
Il. AID also that the Ilrs5sae's transia
l8n Il tae cipher Is correct. Even
Nantes Marble does not definitely deny
tAe AalhenlicitF q het oae Of ,hsm.
KaaAul Coopes. she has asi been
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14

California has not held an election
but would probably be added to the
ahaye surplus 4 solid South means a
solii north and our bull-doziog South.
,tn ttteals will end ii 40 in 1880 unless
they lcl %.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14

ing. b. ResiaufaassCats fsroa2h be-
tween Chicago AID the Missoasi RiveF.
On - ether rad can you get aH the
meals you reqaire botweea Chicago
aad Omaha without lsAviag thc car yoa
siarl Il. This i tae oasy llne ihas has
kAr0agl eating cars q any sort.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14

Ihe bo3y "a J Stewart wAs ssolea
ffn tie ssu't II The church 10 Nee
AafA che aiber sight evidently ior The
patgos 4 getting . reward Ences-
ttg frA people aft oflen greatly
taaala wilh lte.f ~eallh wbeB alive
aa3 even lheig boaes are noi allowed %
fe.i 8 resor. Aot yet Who souid not
fsEe az he ncb
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14

Since the October elections the Dem.
ocratic papers have been 6guring out a
large majority d the electoral vote for
1850. bot nearly ell the states have
held elections, and with solid Demo.
cratic South tie result this year. il
there had been a presidential election,
would have been Republican As follows
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

LYMAN bYkEs EstAte,
The underagned, having been appointed By
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Man.
chester, Commissioner to receive examiue and
adjust all claims aud demands OF all persons
against the estate OF ~
Lyman Sykes, late Of Dorset.
In said District deceased, and all claims eXhib-
tied in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purpose aforesaid, st the
late dwelling house OF deceased 10 sad Dorset
on the S0lh day OF April next, from O'Clock
a. m. until O'Clock p. m, on said day, and that
six months from the Both OF October 4. D. 1878 is
the time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Dorset this 3Oth day Of October
A. D., 1878.
H. A. WILLIAMS, oon,,.
25-3w O, w. FARWELL, wi" :.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14
suLnEs MkDnsss 90 poRsET
sou

soy
We clip the following from tho Chi
esg9 Iaies. Oceaa u Nov. 9Th:
Lsst evening the spacious psSioFs Of
the First Pfesbylsrian church ssssmed
a holiday aspect. being beautifully
decorated with aoweFs and hoase
plants. well warmed brightly lighted.
add iilcd with n social throag oi two
Or three hahdred people sasembiod 10
hNnoF The goiden wedding d the yell
known and venerable Father BFAiuaEd
Kent Twehly years ago Father Kens