davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17

The yellow fever outbreak ia Mem.
phis has been traced 10 rs cause The
wife Of the shoemaker Who was fret
attacked With lbe disease, aud who
died from Il. lost several relatives last
summer ~ the scouTge, aud thercupon
came 10 possession Of their effects. such
ar clothing. aud even bedding from the
dcath-bcds. These effects were pack
ed away 10 boxes las. winter. and
shcn re.opened this summer the grim
monster armed with pestilence leaped
out aud begsn bis work. 1t is strange
that boards 81 health 10 southern cities
do not lasist as an absolute rule upon
the destruction Of all clothing worn
aud used by yellow fever patients.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17

Ia aa Interview published 10 the
Washington S'ar. William Il. Chandler
gives hia siess upon the political out
look la reference 10 tac national
campaign Of 1850, Sir. Chandler e1.
presses the belief that Tilden has the
beet chance ior the Democratic nomina.
uou he believes, however, that Gen.
Hancock would &c d stronger candi.
date than Tildeu Speaking Of the
Republican nomination, Mr. Chandler
said that Grant would not be the nomi.
nee, ior The reason that he could not
afford 70 beiitlle himself by joining ia
general scramble Tor IT, Unless Grant
bad at leas, tso.lhirds Of the delegates
pledged g bin, be would not permit
bis name 20 be placed before the Con.
ventioa. Mr Chandler thinks Gran.
will uot have one.hall the delegates.
and, therefore. viii not permit bic
itieads 10 drag his name into : contest
~'th other candidates. Blaine, he
thinks, has chance. bat only chance.
The politicians would Hill OF sherman,
and, should The contest became bitter.
= Negative man, like washhurne or
Zaeh. Chandler. would be taken. Not.
withstandlng the disposition TO rdicule
the proposition u nominate Zach.
Chandler. Mr.. Chandler has found ia
his Intercourse with The people a De.
cided sentiment 10 favor ot that gen.
uemAn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17
ARLINGTON.

Mr.. Dlngy, general manager OF the
new Arlington manufacturing company
is 10 town.
Considerable improvement is going
on at the chair works In the way OF re.
pairing, &c. One thing worthy OF men
ton ia large new dry house which is
being erected near the mill aud which
will be heated by steam.
Several very noted gentlemen stop
ped at the hotel of A. 4. Bartlett, last
Friday night, among them William II !.
Vanderbilt's private secretary. We learn
they were here Tor the purpose OF exam.
lining the Millimore patent car axle which
has been placed under one OF the cars
that was manufactured here.
4 Mr. J + Butts, who represents a
large dry good. house Ia New York, was
10 town Friday afternoon aud did some
tiac shooting We should say. The shoot
Ing was done with little gun he grought
With BIN, the bull. eye being 2 inches
In diameter. Nj. Buus put shots out
VI 10 ia the center OF the bulls eye, at
arms length at q distance Of over six
rods.
"A party consisting OF Mr.. N. +. Bar
ney, Ira Warner, William Shepard and
the old war veterans, A A. Grant and
Joseph Farnham, vent TO Hedges Pond,
Jackson, n. y, last week, on fishing
tour aud came home with over " pounds
Of fish, ba-., pickerel sud perch, ali
caught Ia "a buuts G.A,ng We believe
Nh Barney caught the largest one, which
weieh bed over four pounds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17

Gov Allen OF 0his, who died lew
days ago, vas a man Of striking per.
sonal appearance, especially 10 bis old
age. when his bair bad whilencd tn it
was like silver and beautiful to behold
His complexion 10 the last was rudy
aud clear, aud bis blue eye bright and
intelligent. His Squire was erect A
stroke Of paralysis had affected his
hands, and gave some uncertainty to
their movements. This intericrcd with
bis writing. and neeessitated a special
seal for bin in subscribing his name to
official acts when governor. Other
wise there was little evidence Of physi.
cal decay or weakening of mental
powers up to the time Of his death.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17

The Yicksburg Miss Herald, a
Democratic paper Is Of the opinion
that an extra session will be productive
Of some good And this is the way il
figures 1t viii establish a precedent
that will be Of future benefit. Future
congresses will not attempt TO force a
president by the rider plan TO sign
laws he does not approve. Let us
hope the rider" plan will be forever
discarded. Ii Is tricky aud danger.
GUS method. The New York Sun says .
In our opinion. the Democrats have
made very poor showing in the extra
session Of Congress. The Republicans
will have very little to say hereafter
about tue alleged revolutionary
schemes q the Democracy The fact
is overwhelmingly established that The
Democratic party contains about the
most soft, harmless. inofi.ensise, obed-
ent set q people ever seen in this
world
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17
MINERYA J. pEAN,s. 60.

HtAit @f vermont hAnthestHTt District, aa
IL Probate Cyau held At Manchester sitLin
e. d. 1873
- ihsfuMent, pufPariHg 70 lie The last Wll
kaa Teftsueht u Minerva ]. DeAR, Late II Ma
chester IL ssi1 district Aeeessad being pre-
seHtea ~ a WoeisoA, The EAscutaF therein
.amtd ~ probate. il l. ordered ~ ssia g0aft
u4ai ali psfsoas concerned tAeIfia be noti1ed b.
spettf 81 ssiea tbefeaf, u bs he'd ii tie
ffasais Dflse 10 ManeLestef ia sai8 4istfiet -
use lltH H4r d Jaiy 3. isiy, at 10 o 'elOek lH
10 iefshpqH. AMI sApN eaase, II AGY they base
G#aips' sts PROBATE u sald Val ne wblea pags
pe q i farther ordered. that this order bs
lh.airl iArpe aeeks sacctsslrely Ia The MAJ.
hester sreA8Af 9 e6sspspeF printed Et Nae
ttv'ief D. ttis state pfefioas 70 sald time -
bearing.
Ey the cauH
e2s AnEsT. RANDY HOWARD. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17

The following letter, which has been
received by the Committee Of Invita-.
ton Of the Peru reunion. expresses the
sentiments Of nearly all the guests;
Ngw YoRK, July s, 1879.
70 x. /. BATcHELDER AND OTHERS:
Dear Sr-The retrospect OF that re.
union is 80 charming that l cannot re-
lrain from expressing my great thanks
to you for your invitation. and to all
others concerned. 1t seems as il all the
arrangements, from first to last, were
planned by inspiration. The selection
Of orator. historian and poet we're fault
less. The music and all OF the subse-
quent exercises were carried on with
the best possible effect. The dinner
was good aud your hospitality was
boundless, II Peru has decreased in
it surely has not in the
quality Of what is left. / thiak really
only one such event can happen in our
but | rejoice to think that we
can carry the remembrance OF it to our
last moments.
Very respectfully,
r. Is. B.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17
SHELDON II. TAYLOR,s r.,,,o

sfaIE On YEhsos7. District Of Manchester ;,
10 Probate Court, held Al Manchester. within
aud iof said District on the izih day n Jaiy
4. 10. 1873.
Pressnt, Hon, EaHbey HowsFj, Juage.
EniiF y. Taylof, widow u Rheid0n Il. Taglar.
iais " hppeFt. IN ssld district, dse.assd. make
afpileailoa 70 sAla Coart fof "A sssigufaaut 0at
q the psFs0nHi estate n said deeanss4. AID 49,
for he Appssn taas Ut u commissioner b set ID
Der H0mssissa AID aowsf HhsFeupsH d :.
ofatfed that the sane b. referred h tie lxth
asY q August LAAi. 81 The Probate 0nlcs, r. sai4
Manchester TOT sEAnliaAtloa aud dseislsA, snd
thst all eonesfnsd Ls bottled hefsgf - lie
pubhesuOH 81 be oFsfef ia ths Naneisstss Igfh-
SAL knesspsPes pun4d 81 Naaeheslss safas
Nseks saeeesslssiy. pgsweus - said ns4tinF
thsi taey may spFeAf, AZ SAID tine AL place Il
snsv see eNpHo sud 90 eet thC $50
true Eseafd,
Attest. EAbsEr H0WAED, gaase.
A trps Copy - Record,
" attest. RAHSET HOWARD, gaass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17

There haFe bcen i,ur cBses oi ycllow
lever Is Aemphis. cAusiug a pabie
maay pes0ba iFssing thc city No
ncs cases appearing bowcyer the es-
ciiem,pt has sutsideI aad there il no
present Indication lbal the disease viii
te cine epidemic
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17
John EMERsoN,s Estate

state 81 Vermont Man chester Distiiet 49,
In Probate Court. held 81 Manchester within
and for said District On ths l2th day ol Iaiy
= D.. 1879
Present Hon. HaHnsy HsnAtd Judge
The Administrator, Cyrus Kingstury % the -.
Of John Emfrson, late OF LaBdRfose. 10 said
district deceased proposing a. render an aeeoupf
OF bis administration on said estate II il order
ed by said Court that said account b. examined
for allowances - SESSION thereof u ~ held ~
toe Probate Dfee At fAetDtJ roiai IN sad do lfst
On the lxsh dAy " August a. D. 1879, aAd that
notice be given 10 eli pers0ns intrrestsd 81 ~
tubheAtoh VI this pfdrf in the Manchester
youENAL neSspsp printed ii ssid Manches.
Ter, three Nstss snecssssely previous to said
time n hearing.
~ the Court
Attest hAhhKr HOWARD, Jadgo.
A true copy 81 Record
ssw Attest. RAkhEY HOWARD, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17
sasr RAILROAD son ruK tsrnats
go PANAMA

Capsaiu KAds, noted as The conssruc.
Tor q The istties At the n0uth Of tbe
Mississippi river, bAs written . letter
10 which be advocates The buildiag q
= railfo4d ACROSS the Islbmas 81 PAna.
nA. 'as.ead u the proposed ship caaAl
By inesas Of this railroad The largest
vessels may be transported across he
isiasd within iweaty-foar hears. and
Capt FADE remarks ~ The project
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17

taAge Abram h Olia. a naiite %
shaiisbary ssd sppuinled Judge y ibo
Sspicme Court 81 ihe District 81 Col.
smhia ~ President Iiacola. dicd a
fsw aAys ago lio vas man Of good
ability ahd succes.fai a. Jedge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17

Ihs gfass crop - rpebiug iasi Agt
fasmsu ass doing their bess % ssesrc
IA The qas.itY j. good sE3 ihe yield
Sil be neaf.y % 70 the average the
isiefrass btiug bsavy ard she Try
labds rather light
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17

lac ttifemciy hoi wsAihsf aaos 20,
pfefsus FreFsratiaas 81 = very lively
campHgn Is Ohio The gathering d
ihs osss far hanis has sires5y CEN.
mesced
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17
ADYANTAGEs ONER OTmEKs.
H. n PURDY, Agent,
/ N b THOMAS Fr,Tr

state 81 Vermont. Manchester DIsLrlet, -.
n Probate Court hed ~ Nauche.tsr ,,iLin
aud fH s.il District, On the 25ih day 81
Junt, a 1879
trtsant Hon hannty Howard. Judge
~ ibsu uHent pufp0riibg 70 be tIe lsst Will
sna ifsiamtnt 1fJ y Is. Thomas lAls Of Arllng
too 10 kri3 aistnai, deceased, balps presented ~
y 4 HuIa. tie Executor lbaFfia NAMED Ia
Probate it is ordered u taid Court. that Ill
Forsous concerned thess4n h a0GiBtd ie sppsAr
at sftsiq3l thereof, ~ he held II tho Probate
9iAfe e. iaetat Point 81 Manchester, 10 said
district 90 be i4sb day 81 July 80 lA79 II
% Griafa 10 De taTcuDon, abd sh0w eEuss II any
thfy t#Ye, sgaiHsf the probate ~ ssld viii fsf
Nbici puHBse 3 b. Further ordered, that this
order, De p8tiiskea tHffe atsks Haecesslseiy ia
the Manchester JogasALs nswspsper pfintsA
- haneaesisr in tbs ststt prsnoas to said
time q beNBBR
By TIE Court.
CJs Attest hABAEf HOWARD, Jaase.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

HIRAM GRIsw1Lp's EstAie.
The ubdsfsfgGsd having boon appointed by
the Hon. probatn Court for ths District ~ Man.
chester Commissioners 10 receive. examine aud
adjust NJ claims and demands ~ III pcrsane
against the estate Ut
Hitam Orissold. late Of pefn.
in said District, deceased, aud all elnins tYiib.
tied tn OBJECT thersts, hereby give notice thar ~
will meet for the purposes aforesaid, at the late
re'ldence Of The deceased Nv Peru, oa the 2lih
OF December nsIt from tea O'Clock a. m , until
tour oelcch p ~. ON said Wand that ~ moths
from tho 25lh day " June 1879. H. Ia. tirao I'M.
tied BY said Court for said creditors ~ present
thor claims 70 Va for examination aud allowance,
Dated at Peru. this 2Hh day Of June 4 y
1879
MERRILL @ ALBEE
9sw GEORGE X DAVIS Tom =.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17
A Graaa kntsrpri.s.

The Hop Bitters Manufacturing
Company is Que Of Rochester's greatest
business enterprises. Their Hop Bit.
tiers have reached a sale beyond all
precedent, having from their intrinsic
value found their way into almost
every household ID the land -Grapitc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17

Gtruasy hss a8eplst : taf88 Ant
ltus rsats assli "a she s33s 81 pratsc-
It's q hanss ateFcsb
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17
FREDERICK q. OZARK, pp.
A Word of Caution.

Many complaints come 10 Us Of the INEF.
flUAul q PONDS EXTRACT nom parties
claiming 70 h8yo purchased IT, by measure az
iheir druggist I o protect our frii nds from IM
POSITION, aud consequent DISAPPOINTMENT
We beg to state that PONDS EXTRACT n
NEVER SOLD BY THE MEASURE but ouly Ia
bottles having tho name blown ih the glass aud
wrapped IN bui paper having our picture trade
mark printed thereon. BEWARE Of any pre-.
pAratlon pBrporting 10 BE- as good or the same
as or equal % PONDS Extract they are BASE
INVITATIONS and Frauds. The genuine PoNps
EXTRACT can % had Of al reliable druggists
PoSb's ExrAcr CoMpANY, New York aud London.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17
TOWN OF LORsET BONDS

TOWN OF D0RSET BONDS.
Agreeable to vote u the t9wa, the select.
msa " Dorset oner for sale tsal0J Of t0xs
bonds Issued July let nsft. bearing d We Der cent
interest, payable seni.ahnuaiiy, and nsturibg
Ia FROM one 70 fourteen years from JA1uKry iss
prnepAl aud Interest payable a. the BstienkiI
haiional BAnk ~ Manchester, W.
Agreeable 10 tAe sane vstA TIE seiectsusu az.
tef Tor sale another series u toHn b8ndt Of $40.
900. dated Jaiy lst, 1873. aud payable JAansFy
let, issa, soaring ~ per cent. Interest payabls
ssfHi-auuua4ly.
Tbess bonds are authorized ~ a. act Of tha
Legislature, approved OelobsF iTth. ls7s en-.
titlsd An at 20 authorize towns 70 gefand thsIr
acies % toun sssssd 70 sid rAiir0ees. aud the
pft eseas A. q = aprisd % tie uAFslsat - tie
bonds isa9ta ~ the town 10 1857 j. Al u tue
LehEn0n Springs rG4ifoAd
ffopossis may be adArests8 ID 4aA an Ia
qaiFies VII lt Eassesod b.
w8. y. ANS.
lei Esieslrasp.
Els DoFsst, u, July Izh, Is7g.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17

BtNSiNGlpS CrsuR PAhaoxAaF.
u gives me pleasure 10 recommend M An
nouy seminary " those who are seeking a
boarding school fer ynuth There IT, in nv
Iu gmonti seldom Il be found elsewhere ~ cap.
atlo instruction The care exercised over the
morals aud hablts Of the students IL faithful.
couetaut aud Christian, aud the standard IA
culcatcd pure aud elevated. The locality itHolf
~ unsurpassed Tor heathfulneas boauty Of
scenery and retiremoat from temptation The
school richly deserves, aud trust viii eontfn.
ne 70 rercye, a 6pral patronage
lGv. SAAC JENNINGS.
Taor. June lth. 1879.
u sn0 email pIaisc toiho Principal al The Nj
Anthony Seminary M a.. w lAt0sl that hs
has conducted Il for nearly quarter of 4 cen
tury. holding still tho respect aud appreciation
~ his noighbors 10 his life work Of loaehing
leprn hat be Is making ar angements q widen
the scope 81 the institution aud 10 inc feasa ttA
attractions. Accustomed TO passing my sun.
merH in Bennington ! can safely say that tho
region u hcdthiul snd so beautiful as TO force
the admiration o. every visitor
FREDERICK @. CLARK, ID.
MlDptmrHl CoLLtor, w., May 29lh, 1879
Prot. Gro. w YArTs
NY Dear Sir II giyea mo great pleasure Toe
mat n my opinion you can not find n man. ali
told, better qualified 20 work with you ii your
school iuf anumbtr Of years than Mr. VIM H.
shaw, J hope You Will engage his services, aud
y 90 sla he sure tOfefsr 10 NJ. Anthony Sem.
mary a. nsll manned. Youis truly,
q u HUBERT,
Pres Middlebury College.
bennington, W., July 18th, 1879. DIV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17
MT ANTHONY SEMINARY.
A Family Boarding School for Boys.
Ar BNSiSaroN CgSrER. w,
gro NJ YKPg4

Neat ScAoa.tear Wlll Commence 90 tuesday
seplnmbCr ID, 1873.
The school fntcrs npou is twouty fourth wear.
under ihe sanic principal with improved fac,H.
ties aud management hays fitted for oollog ~
buslnors, UHll 90 backward boys surely brought
forward PHces e suit the tmsa send f,f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-12

SIR WILLIAM HARCoURT, so well known
as ''Historicus," is attacking the Beacons-
field policy. He has been saying some bril-
liant things, and one of the brightest is his
comparison of the British authorities at the
Cape of Good Hope to the women in the
country towns who only get the fashions
three months after they have passed away in
London-Sir Bartle Frere thought when he
attacked the Zulus that "Jingoism' was
still the mode in England. This would be
brighter were it true. There is no good rea-
son to believe that the ministerial policy is
unpopular at home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-12

THE meanest thing done of late has been
done by the editor of the Cincinnati Inquirer
A merchant wrote to him to complain of
loafers who congregate in front of his store.
"By their loud and ungentlemanly talk,' the
merchant said, ''they offend ladies who come
to examine my immense stock of calicoes
and ginghams, just received from the East
ern markets, which L am selling at prices
that defy competition" The editor published
the letter but maliciously suppressed the
name of its author. 1t wouldn't have cost
more than few cents to have printed the
signature. Printers are awful mean men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-12

LIBEL suits are not always profitable af-
fairs Whistler, the artist, who sued Rus
kin for uttering ill-tempered but honest crit
icism, has found the expenses of the suit so
heavy he has gone into bankruptcy; liabili-
ties $4,000; assets, 'impressions"-that he
made a mistake. The penny he won from
Ruskin doesn't satisfy his lawyers claims
The ATTORNEYS are grasping.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-12

IMAGINE the horror of George William
Curtis at the invitation extended to him by
the st. Louis Globe to ''wheel into line and
help whoop up the boys for the boom''-the
boom for Grant, 1t must be the Globe is
death on fits, and so seeks to throw Hdrpe,'s
Weeku into conyulsions
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-12
OFFICE OF TILE SULLIVAN SILVER MINING. CO.

= - o, IO
A SPECIAL Meeting of the Stockholders of the
N Sullivan Silver Mining Company will be held
at the Office of Charles P. Mattocks 81 1 Exchange
St. Portland, on Thursday, May %, 1879, at one
o'clock p M to see if the stockholders will vote to
sell the assets of the company trustee or trustees
Ito be appointed at such meetng) to be held in trust
trustees conveyed to a corporation to be organized
under the laws of the State of New York for the
same purposes this company for cash for stock
in said new corporation upon such terms and at such
rates as the stockholders of this company may de-
eide at said meeting said trust to be void and said
trustee or trustees to re-convey in said cor
poration is not organized within thirty days after
the meeting hereby notified.
mySd2w w. D. LEWIS. President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-12
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

THE people of Granville, Mississippi, have
got together and absolyed themselves
from allegiance to the party in control of
the State government, and demanded that
bulldozing should cease; that the rights of
everybody be respected without regard to race
or color; that the administration of justice be
impartial; and that laws be enacted to pro-
tectthe laborer in the enjoyment of the fruits
OF his toll. The fear of losing negro labor
has driven them to resolving to do just
thinps
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-12

OUR adopted sons who are given to grum-
bling at the people that offered them shelter
will wisely heed this remark of the Boston
Herald: ''If we hated the Yankees half as
bad as the Pilot man appears to, we would
UP and move"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-12

THE Nation and the World are having a
courteous discussion over the army bill, and
the latest rejoinder by the Nation is as wit
ty as it is sensible. The weekly paper says:
The World undertakes to show us that we
are mistaken in our position about the army
bill, first, in saying that the Federal Govern
meht needs the army for police force, aid
secondly, in saying that because the army is
small it cannot be dangerous. The marshals
and the deputy -marshals, and the surrounding
males over fifteen years of age, it says, consti-
tute the proper and only police force of the
United States, and the smallest army may be
made large enough to be mischievous. But
the trouble is, esteemed contemporary, that in
many parts of the country the males over fif-
teen who might happen to be around the polls
ON election day would often be unable to aid
the marshalS and deputy-marShalS in keeping
the peace, owing to their being already en-
gagged in making disturbance. No man can
act as policeman and rioter at the same time.
This may be an unpleasant and uncharitable
thing to say, but esteemed contemporary, you
know it is true We admit freely that the
army may be made large enough to be danger
GUS to our liberties, and threaten us with coup
detdt at the bidding of a wicked commander.
We also admit that the police force of New
York City might be SO enlarged and command
ed as to overawe the citizens and compel them
to pay blackmall to protect themselves against
clubbing; but inasmuch as this is not probable,
we view the present size of the force with per-
feet tranquility. In like manner we think it
so unlikely that the present Army will become
large enough to threaten our liberties that we
should witness its employment anywhere in
saving life or property with a curious absence
of anxiety. We will now ask our esteemed
contemporary, in all sincerity to lay its hand
OH its heart, or thereabouts, and say wheth.
| er it does not believe that the whole move
ment to modify the Army Bill was not got
up because it was the only subject on which
| the party could be got to unite; whether, il
| short, this gallant attempt to protect the peo
| pie from the "iron heel'' had not the same ig
noble origin as Bill Chandler's love of the
| ''bloody Shirt?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-12

EDMOND ABOUT is taking his revenge on
Zola. He says that when put in comparison
with the author of EAssomoi Paul de Kock
is entitled to monument five hundred feet
high. There is something American in this
whimsical censure
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-12

THE Afghan tribes heretofore favorable to
the British are discontented because the In
dian army insists on holding the mountain
passes. They ought not to have let the
camel put his nose into the tent.