davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-24

EXECUTIVE MANSION, August 23-s:2O 4.
H.-l0Bclai Bulletin. y The President
slept the greater part OF the night, but
awoke at frequent intervals, He has taken
since last evening a larger quantity OF
| liquid food. By the mouth than in the cor.
responding hours OF any day during the
past week. The use Of nutrient epemats is
continued at longer intervals. The psrotid
swelling is unchanged. Pulse, 100; tenn
perature, 9s4; respiration, is.
ID. w. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURE,
ID. HAYES AGNEW.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, August 23-11:30
A. NJ The condition OF the President has
not materially changed since yesterday az
ternoon, and is vet the subject OF grave
anxiety. The improved tone OF the pa
TENTS stomach which gave some eDcour-
sgemeut 10 his attendants Yesterday is still
maintained, and this is the most hopeful
feature OF the case. lie has taken this
morning slx and a bali ounces OF beei-iuice
without nausea or any other symptom Of
gastric disturbance. Upon the continu-
anee for several days, al least, Of this abil-
ity 10 take and assimilate food, and upon
the continued absence Of further c0mplca-
lions, would seem 10 rest the patients
chances OF recovery.
II the wound continues TO do well; il no
serious consequences result from the swell
ing OF The paTotid gland, and il the stomach
continues TO take food enough to make good
the waste caused by suppuration, there will
be at least Improvement enough within the
next four or five days 10 carry the patient
to a higher plane OF vitality, and perhaps to
put him on the road, although not on the
sure road, to recovery; but the continuance
OF these favorable conditions, however,
while universally hoped for, cannot be con-
fidently predicted.
DR.. Agnew returned 10 Philadelphia this
forenoon.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, August 23-l2:30
L. M.-(Ofisial Bulletin. The President
continues to take by mouth and retain an
increased quantity OF liquid food. AT the
morning dressing the wound looked well,
and the pus WIS OF a healthy character.
The mucus Accommodations in the back OF
the mouth. on account Of the paT0tid swell
ing, sTe less viscid ana now give but little
trouble. At present his pulse is l04; tenn
perature, % 9; respiration. Is.
ID. W. BLISS,
J. X. BARNES,
j. J. WOODWARD,
ROBgRT REYBURN.
WASHINGTON. August 90 The following
was sent this afternoon
90 To,rou Minister landau In tbe last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-24
TIE PROFILE HoUsE AND TRANcoxIA ]

The Profile House Is an elegsntlv.kepi
hotel, with Mount Lafayette and Mount
Cannon shutting 10 The house from the rude
gaze Of The outside world. 1t is something
novel In the middle Of August TO ind q
large FIRE blazing away. II u, however, as
welcome IS novel; for II summer ever visits
this region it has evidently fed, as every
body is wearing winter clothing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-24
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Anzust 23.-fiour 10 fsir dsm.na
sn5 arm: family, se.75&s8.90; fancy. s7det1.go.
Wheat active and advanced sze req wihlsr,
and cru At 43c. P0rE nomlDally unebsnxed, fxo
ssked Bulb. meals duil; shoulders, $500 no'
So 80. Bacon quiet aud nrm bcuiotrs. ts; RIB,
Si0.4O: sides. ell. Lard quiet al 81 10 tie,
{ili7x asked. WhlAkey Ia FAIR demand and nrm
atEllS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-24

Louisville. August 23-F1our higher szira
Al6Oqt5: choice 20 fancy, 7.5oae5lo. Wheat
easier FL tl 50. Corn lower al zoe. Oats lover
AZ 45e. Provisions ssesdy. Pork nominal Lara,
I9AaI4s Observation-Disclosures. s1.oOi ~,
tIO: sides, sl0.so, Bseon-shonsasrs. go -. :
IskIl4c. WhiskeY higher at ti.i5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-24

At. LOUIS. August 23s-Fiour noi6lsany SO
81. 10 2 req iail. tl.S4h cash. Corn anseitied
and lower; olac. casb. ekke. CLOSING A. oo,e,l vc'
toner oats higher: 3yse. cash. titcs uc."otI.
changed. BseOa artn: shoulders, sac; no. lo<e.s
sinss- ~ Lard DOLL aud non.iaal AZ tli.3o-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-24

Srw yoHE. Augsst a. cosfoo-- Net rseepis,
0qa e.ies: grsFs sscsipts. Lash baiss; i[.rss
go, suli: ale. 5.OO1 bal-s. Anxast I'LL
Sss.,smh+r All .2R&sIl .23s October. sl0 So
sip'ss: xaveu 0sS, slO.749tio,7S. peeemo<Ss
III 66sgsii o.: MsreE. tiOIe@sl0 20 : Ap<ii,
sio.s9E&i0.sl; NAY. si0foe.tlo.fl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-24
PETERsBrTRG

ShNT On TO Tux EusTINGs COURT FOR TRIAL
IHk SEVERITY or TnE DROUGHT EAST AND
WEsI-BLUe RIDGE SPRINGS PROPERTY
AffosNTaENT oR cotPoRTER--TnE LATE
SUgclDG--TnE YOUNG DEMOCRACY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-24
niLwAvxKE

NuxkvxEz, August zS.-Flosr n fs,s 1900 .s.ss'
aud sncha@ ~. Whehi rfA ~. : = AZ 90.
Oesohrr, a. 2x4 Cora C1let Agd ntneI a.. ~. -
doe usr weaker No. z. 3sAe. tfot.iyys, .,k.s :.
,ass ~f,,doisrinse stssn. also csso and AZ
sssi. All SIS Serlsmben Eegs STEADY AZ at~to ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

oi his vieinity.
The nrst one summoned ~as Hans
Schmidt
'.Hans schmidt stand oopl"
"IIsns. va. 10 hecn your p,shocss In das
oder vorld,"
Il vas . miller. % I.odt"
"vm you . yooss manf"
"vell. yea the ,sisr VA low. aud the
pishnoss is pad. o, I.cril | scneiimes
take little sr.rs dolss.
'yell Hans. you shall 50 offer mi, to
so,ss, already yet
And 50 In succession ell we're iS.el and
immediately sentenced 10 20 over 10 the
Roiss
Last Of all. the miller invariably tried
himself In the following style
Jacob Miller. stand oopw
Jacob, vat vas your pisbncss In lat
oder vorld7
II vm miller. O Lortr'
WAS you always aycost man Jscobi'
"voll. o Lortl ven do water vas Iestls
low and pishnsss vm bad. sometimes
take agiectlc cxdra doles. but O l.ortl IAll
de vilo gives dose eStra doles 10 do poor
(After long pauscl we'll, Jacob Mil.
or, You can 60 oisr NIT do shecp-but Il
vas Won tight squeeze.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

Josh Billings wisdom, correctly spelled
from his New Cook Book:
The man who gets bit twice by the same
dog is better adapted for that kind of bust
ness than any other
There isa good deal Of religion in this
world that is like liie-prcservsr. only put
on At the moment Of immediate danger
and then half the time put on had side
before.
Experience isa school where man
learns what big fool he has been.
The man who doesn't believe in any
hereafter has got dreadfully mean cpin-
ion Of himself and his chances.
There are two kinds Of fools In the
world-t those who can't change their opin-
ions and those who won't.
A good doctor is gentleman 10 whom
We pay three dollars visit for advising
Us TO eat less and eYersise more.
Out in the world men show us two
sides to their characters; by the freside
only one.
The ~orld is filling up with educated
fools mankind read too much and learn
too line.
Every man has his folliss, and often
times they are the most interesting things
he has got
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

BoYoorring,. What is the process known
as Boyootting and which is fast taking
the place OF the shillelsh and the shot gun
among the instruments Of Irish protest
and resistanceP II Is q species Of social
ostracism, enforced with pitiless severity
in the minutcst details ~ well ~ in tho
large concerns Of life The presence Of =
Boycotted person is not acknowledged by
work. look or gesture. Not only is
there no intercourse, but no business is
directly or indirectly transacted with him.
Nobody will buy his grain, his fruit, his
garden produce. his horses, cattle. fowl
or anything he has 10 sell; nobody will
sell him 3 pound Of meat, An ounce Of
-four, agill Of wiskey or an hours work.
No one will give or lend him assistance In
any way, and no money will tempt man
To approach his dwelling. Under such
circumstances, Boycotted person must
stock his house as il he were going on an
Arctic cruise. for otherwise. no matter how
large his bank account. he may starve In
the midst Of plenty. Even when supplies
are procured from distance, he would
lead 'hs life Of . castaway on some desert
island, with the consciousness that, In his
case, solitude bore constant witness 70 tho
hate and ioathing Of every human being
within reach Of eye or ear.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

Az last, night sets in 0rxisial Il comes
after tho sun has gathered up hssmilins
nvs nd gone down 10 his reai All Al
once We ere plunged into comparative OBJ
scuriiy, for again thsp Is no twilight 10
stay the steps Of departing ds, AZ QUE
stride comes the dark. But looking up
into the shy. se behold was, orb which
pcurs down mildor and moro bensnceai
splsndor than the great lord Of the system.
II is such a moon As wo tcrosirials cannot
boast; for Il Is no, less than thirteen times
as large and luminous A. our own. There
il hangs in tho armament without appa-
rsnt change Of place, ~ II "fiKed in iis
everlasting scat" But not without .
change Of surface For this great globe
is a painted panorsma, and, turning
around maiestically on its axis, prcscnts
its oceans and continents IN grand success.
ion.
As Europe and Africa, locking the Med.
iterrsnean in their embrace. roll away 10
the right, the stormy Atlantic offers iis
waters 10 view; then the two Americans.
with their huge forests and vast prairies,
pass under inspection. Then tho great
basin Of the Pacific. lii mp with island
fires. meets the gaxer's eye. and ~ this
giides over the soene. the eastern rim Of
Asia, the upper portion Of Australia. sails
int sigM The Indian ocean. and after
ward the Arabian sea, spread them ont in
their subdued splendor, and thus. In four
and twenty hours, 'the great rotundity
We tread turns his pictured countcncncs
to the moon and grandly rcpays the listen
ing lunarians by repeating TO tho best Of
its ability the story Of its birth. Nor is
the sky less marvellous in another rcspect,
for the absence Of any atmospheric ditfu-
sion Of light permits the consultations to
shine out with . distinctness which is
never paralleled on earth. They glitter
like diamond points set in armament Of
ebony. Stars and clusters which wo mover
see by the naked eye. flock into view and
crowd the lunar heavens.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

They had just the lovcliest slcighing in
Philadelphia all last week, and young
Keepitup was out enjoying 1t all one after
noon. When he drove into the stable, oh
but the man was mad. He roared when
lie looked At the horse and danced around,
and rs Unole Remus says, che Gust, he
did"
"Look at that hoss, he walled. "look at
that boss! Amt q dry hair on him. an
he's nigh ready to drop. That's . pretty
lookin' way TO bring in hoss. Nico man.
you are. TO let hoss tor
Young Keepitup was fairly astouished.
MAN alive" he yelled, picturing his
amazement in his voice, land what did
You expect when hired him2 When .
horse is costing me an even S5 an hour,
he's got to keep moving, you understand,
when I'm paying out more than eight
cents every minute. can't afford TO lot
no horse lean up against an ice box while
he figures out the oat crop Of the United
States for $780, Ibid my level best to
keep my whip arm warm, and then I
couldn't got more than 84.25 an hour out
ofhim. Now, il you had only charged 10
cents an hour. would have had the horse
fed every 80 minutes while was out, and
l vould have rocked him TO sleep in my
arms. wrapped him up in blankets and
laid him in the sleigh and hauled him
back to the stable myself That is the
you soc. Mr.. Silkcracker.
Here's your money, and / want the same
horse. or . better one, next Saturday a.
Ierooon, il the snow holds on"
And he went away. while Mr.. Silkcrack-
or stood looking alternately At the money
md the horse. thinking it all over.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

A MOTHER AND DAUGHTER once met
it was ats garden party clergyman 4
wife--who introduced her three dangh.
ters, all so much after the mothers type,
that / could not help admiring them.
"Yes," she said with tender pride. II
think my girls are nice girls. And SO
pretty too. We are not rich. and ws have
nine children. So We told the older girls
that they would have either to turn ont and
earn their bread abroad, or stay at homo
and do the work Of the house They chose
the latter. We keep no scrvsnt--only .
Cbarwsman 10 scour and clean. Ny girls
take II by turns 10 be cook, hosssmsid
and parlormaid. In the nursery, Of
courre happy mother who could say Of
coursel, they are oil in all TO their little
brothers and sisters"
'But how about the educationf' asked.
"Oh the work being divided among 10
many, we find time for lessons too. Some
We can Afford to pay for; and then the
elders teach the younger ones. Where
there isa viii there isaway. Ny girls
are not ignoramuses. or reclusss. either.
Look at them now"
And ~ watched the gracious. graceful
dsmsels. in their linen dresses and straw
hats--home manufacture, bnt o. pretty Is
any Of the elegant Toilets there---I saw no
want in 'hsm; quite the contrary. They
looked 50 happy, too--so gay and at easel
YES" answered the smiling mother.
lit is beoause they are always busy.
They never have time 70 pet and NOPE,
especially about themselves. 1 do believe
my girls are The msrisst and hspPisst
girls alive"
/ could well imagine it,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

Ton ,HuoHEs ON THE BLAoKs, Il am
coming TO tho conclusion that wherever
work is TO be had, in Tennessee, At any
rate, there will the negro be found. He
seemsto gather to contractor like she
buzzards which one secs over the tree
tops, to carrion. And unless the white
natives take to putting in all their timo, !"
what ever work is going will not remain
long with them. The Niger will loaf and
and shirk a. often as not when.hs gets the
chance, but he has not the same craving
for knocking of altogether as soon as he
has couple OF dollars in his pocket; has
no strong hunting instinct, and has not &C
qnired the art OF letting his pick drop
drop listlessly into the ground with its
own weight, and stopping TO admire the
scenery after every half dozss strokes.
The negro is much moro obedient. more
over. and manageable. obcdient to fault,
il one can believe the many stories ono
hears OF his readiness 10 commit small
misdemeanors and crimes, and not always
small ones, at the bidding Of his employ.
ers. There is one thing, however. which
an equally unanimous testimony agrees in
declaring that he will not do, and that is
to sell his vote. or be dragooned into CIV
it for any one but his own choice; he may,
indeed, be scared from voting, but he can.
not be squared" singular testimony.
surely, Of his prospective value as citi-
zen. Equally strong is tho evidence Of his
resolute determination TO get his children
educated. In some southern states the
children are, / believe, kept apart, but in
the only school have had tho chance OF
seeing. black and white children were
together And everywhere. I hear. tho
blacks ars,ferciug the running. with re-
spsct 10 education. and great numbers Of
them are showing thrift and energy
which are likely to make them formidable
in the struggle for eristance
in all states south Of Kentucky st any
ratio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

Prom grave TO gay" Ia the order Of life,
and oi newspapers As vell--so ve revive
the old aud amusing story Of the miller
who sometimes had crazy nts. in which be
always imagined himself TO 10 the Lord
Judging the world.
On these occasions he would put on >
paper crown, ascend pile Of meal.bags
with great dignity, and call bis neighbon
in succession. The same ones we're
always Judged; aud they were the millers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

A LIBEL ON THE Cars. "A little old col.
ored man who liyos on the upper end Of
Antoine street was down 1t tho city hall
the other day 10 soc the superintendent OF
the police, regarding adisturbanoe which
had taken place around his house the
night before. lie described the noises "a
consisting OF shouts and groans. and yelps
and yells. and the superintendent of~erv.
ed; II presume Il was congregation Of
cats. Get hvs or rir cats 10 gether on one
Of those cold nights and they will almost
raise the dead" "CAtsl catsl" repeated
the old man. ''DoaD' you 'sposs know
cats when hears emf CATS DO cats irow
frozen cabbagss agin my front doah' DO
cats call my old woman Dc wust liar an
gossip in de stait Of Michigan" II pre-
sumo notw AN ] presume not. tool
I'm fond Of cats. an III bet on how smart
dey am, but when II comes down 10 ost
hsavin' . frozen tater frew my kitchen
winder. an acallin' Out dat I'm fo'teen
y'ars behind on my pew rent it's osr'yip
de feline biEness Isetle too furr'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

JupaHp ny MS oyERooAT. s-Onc Sunday.
during tho war. the latc Sexton Brown, Of
Grace church. New York. was performing
the duty Of grand usher At tho church,
when asoldicr, who presented scedy sp-
pearance. walked up the main aisle and
took scat near the chanocl. All at once
there WAS buzz among ths congregation,
and the sexton stepped up TO the stranger,
tapped him on the shoulder. aud said;
II will show you scat, sir"
The soldier rose and followed Brown,
who led him 10 rear pew. Az he entered
the pew, aud was Abost 10 nt down. the
stranger removed his faded ovcrcoat, and
disclosed . handsome. bran new military
suit, with straps Of maior-gencral upon
the shoulders Thcn thsrc was another
hum Of conversation aud = rustling Of
silks A the congregation moved in their
psws to get . view Of the man. Again
Sexton Brown approached tho soldier, and
said;
General, I'd DO pleased to give you
good seat"
"Oh, never mind said tho military
'I'm much obliged to you2
I've boon among the commoners for tho
last year or two, and guess ] can worship
God back here among them as well a. up
front.
Brown retired @ gracefully IA possible,
aud was quite surprised before the service
vm over. to learn that the soldier in the
sccdy cvercoat was Major. General N. 7.
Banks. at that time Under orders 10 take
ono OF the most important commands In
the army.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20
word 70 come aoxn.

word 10 come down.
IvAs 20 numb and stin ,hA, could not
fl myself upon the plank. but managed
somehow 70 cling 10 the ropes With my
hands. Down. down. come. every sun
Of the uindlAss making the voices below
seem nearer and nearer. and when Was
within few feet OF the ground ther.
we're dozen pairs Of arms ready TO catch
me, and . score Of hands held out TO me
An there wAs my father waiting for me,
and Philip aaying:
But for the girl he'd have been mp there
yet. Not one oi the rest of US would have
thought Of tho stocking; twas the bright
eat idea I've come across this many day.
She has saved his life. Fords. and You
cant refuse your consent any longer.
But when ! looked around for Katie,
she was nowhere TO he seen. She must
have slipped OF as soon as she saw | was
Akie.
he young squire hurried my father and
Away, didn't quite know where was
90 dazed. but In minute or two found
myself in warm lighted dining room 1t
the masters house, and Master Philip
pouring ont glass Of brandy for me, and
shaking hands with my father. ! was
glad to get the brandy, for Was worn out
with fright and cold; but Is soon ~ ]
could, made my escape, an went down
10 Katie's cottage. hadn't been there
five minutes when there was knock al
the door, and in walks my father. He
went straight mp to Katie, holding out
his hand
Katie, my girl, he said, have come TO
ask your pardon for anything I have ever
said or done against you. an il you and
Jim are still Of the same mind won't him
der you from marrying. 'Tis you have the
best right to him, for you have saved his
life.
"And 'tis proud an glad / WAS that I
was abls TO do the same, Mr.. Forde, said
Katie.
"And you'll marry him, won't you my
dsAr9"
"If you're satisfied, sir"
And with that he kissed her; and from
that day 10 this, he and Katie have been
the best Of friends. He lives with us for
the last year or so, for he was getting a
little past his work, an the proprietor
psnsioned him of. He is very happy with
us, and he is never tired OF telling the
children the story Of the way that their
mothers clcverness saved my life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

At two o'clock in the morning two indi-
viduals met on tho Boulevard Orsno. One
cried:
"Give me your money OF Jon are dead
man.
The second replied:
Your purse or your lifsi"
Then. both half dead with fear. they eI-
changed portemonnaies
There was nothing In either Of them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

rouso IDLgHs. "A habit Of loafng dos.
troys more young men in cities thsn oil
other canses put together. But there Is .
laeksdaisicsl class Of young ladies" who
are in worse way than the same young
fellows Willie their fathers. hossst. L.
boring men. work early and late 10 make
. living. and their mothers snslavs them.
selves 10 keep them tidy and cook their
meals. these interesting creatures are loll.
ing about terrified At nothing 10 mnch "
Tho idea Of earning the salt that seasons
their food.
Yon cannot indsce them 10 do little
sewing. by Offering them double pay, lest
they should bs Known 70 be working
girls and lose ell eLsncSs Tor the fashion.
able World
Ist@rsssing creatures, Doomed 70 help
Iessnsss dependence through life. or 10 10
= dead weight 10 ibsir dupsd husbands.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

"Tvo OF trade can never agree" said
the old adAge. What nonserss. How
could they mshe . trade unless they
agrssds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

A woman in Urbana. Ohio, 10 years old
is suing fora divorce from her husband.
aged 50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

An exchange says you may give the
cold shoulder 70 the poor. but lot IL bs Of
mutton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

61WIAus ia
q + :
l|AffHEkf
always Csrss a.d mover Disapysi.ts
The worlds great Psin- Rslisver
fer Mas and Beast. Cheap, auisk
Asd reliable.
PITCHER's CASTORIA isnot
Narcotic. Children grow fat
upon. Mothers like. and Physi-
clans recommend CASTORlA.
IL regulates the Bowels, cures
Wind Collie. allays Feverishncss,
and destroys wormA
WEI DE MEYERS CArARRH
Cure. . ConstttutacAAl Anudsts foy
this terrible nAlnAy, ~ Absorption.
The most ImportAst Discovery siaos
Vaccination. Othsv remedies may
relisve CatArrh, this curss 81 any
stage before Csasumytisn sets IN.
L. II. BEAENwAY. MD,
MANCHESTER, VERMONT.
oaies =, Residsncs on North Main Street..
THE UIHoI HoUsE.
Jusx TO ooTopEH.
THE WINDSOR HOTEL,
DEcKNBEn TO MAY,
Jacksonville, Florida.
THE PUTNAM HoUsA
DrcrMBER TO MAT.
,. II. oRvIs, Proprietor.
THAYEB's HOTEL,
YAcronr PofSr, vEnxoyT.
sc. THAYER. Proprietor.
The pAwlst, Jamaica and Londonderry stages
stop OF this hoase. Livery and sale stable With
hall mile track connected with ths hssse. Free
carriage 70 railroad station. 25
A barber shop connected with the house.
LIVERY STABLE.
1Acronr PorSr. vRHNoHr.
JAMES A. THAYER. Proprietor.
Coed horses and carriages TO let Il slIhours.
Ordersist at Colpurn House vilibs promptly
attended 10.
Factory Point. w.. June ~. 1875. silly
FOR SALE.
Two and half story
DWELLING HOUSE ON MAIN STREET,
near the Equinox House, Pine location, one and
} quarter to hve acres Of land, stable. gardss
and orchard. Good well on the premises. Price
low. Apply TO
BURTON 4 MUNsON.
Manchester. W., July 23d, 1873. 10tf
L. HOLDEN
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law,
And Insurance Agent.
0fice at Residence.
Bouth Londonderry, Vermont
s--
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

PITCHERS CASTORIA isnot
Narcotic. Children grow fat
upon. Mothers like, and Physi-
clans recommend CASTORIA.
IL regulates the Bowels, cures
Wind Collie. allays Feverishncss,
and destroys W0rms-