davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-27
9nfiaoe 9c9cn cincn Sunses=
SI,skr,oIS

8eaowooo, 3. 3, 81. 0idr;. - Bic
tii5lid entlaiicne Ser. Staateuz Surq erhob
2lmlogc gcgen BEN Spe3inl= Boitngenten Sobu
8. Gurap, wcgen ScIteAung3Ueriudl i'll benz
Safe uon @r EoItmeiiter Stnr. SeBt be
ldlulbigt man Oen 8uu0eS>9ilnitt2 2lnmalt
Campbell, Oa6 er sic Qutlagc 0sM GjCrtd)ts-
hefe pprCuthielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-27
xspottcp xail's~ WprScr

9eabmoob, 8. 3, %. Rdr5. - Die
GeIGporenen in Sem 6alle BON ,Grow
3og," Der megen Ser @rmorOHng gon Spot
teb Sail" pro5eiiirt tunroe, ga6en gcitern
cen gSubriprud nSd)ulOi9" ab. o@,o'1
Erg" mill all Sa8 Sbess@cridlt appclIircn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-27
Sn einer BIG suaa3is Wtiantsa,

ipeiebr aud bic Hbeuroti6en, 8ettld9eriasr Shtpas
nen, 8errippelten NerbDien, @ibtigen p6er an ioHs
II ger &rdntheit Setbenhen gequGlt iein mbgeu Nab
man sSeaeD ReItef" piro auBenbtidIi9sSaI tais
CIbei Htg
@nt3iiubungeu Der Nieren, Gn3iiuSuugsn Ser
glaie, @eodrm @ntsiuoungen, 2ungenz Con.
geittonen, SalSleiOen, <bma, Ser,tlopfsu,
8ipbtberie, bpfterii6en 9luidlen, 8rduue,
Satarrb, Snfluen;a, Sopfpeb, j3abnibmer.
sen, Feuralgie, Hbeumatisnlus, taltem unb
beiBem 6ieber, 9Ibueraugen II. 6rOtbeuleu.
9ie @nbsnbuus Sss .,NeaSp ReIisf" an Der pbsr ben
I%SsnSsn Stelen pire aIsbaIS bsbuS9e GrIsi9tsruna
drhen.
9rcBis Bis is6s,s SrcSfeu baSsn in sinsrn baIb,u
ErintgaS bon 8aler iueroen in iueuigen &ueenbiGeu
ardmpie, NdgsniGurs, Soobrennen, Ropiibmersen,
9drrpDe, Gpieuterp, GpItt 8ldbuueen in ben GinAss
peioen uno ale innerlben S6merien beilen.
Rsiienee iclten immsr cine SIaide @dofJn5'B
,,8eabp Retef bel iih tragen. g9eni9e EropfeR 6ns
bon, III Bdiier eetbnn, beugen nuen RrdnI6eteu urS
oen eaiHit bertnpften Seiben bic ail5 bem Gsbrdu1e
ibe6ten gBdiers entiprir9en, boz Gs 1T elm beHereS
Sttnnlant, ais fransDitibsr 8rGnoP ooer 8ittsrer.
Saltes unS bieises Sieber.
SaItes II. bieigc8 6icber grbeilt fir so Cts.
Gs eebt tsn befersS 6eimitteI in Der gBeIt pas 70
idreu ole arten bon 5ieber beilt, mogen e bers
borbener 2u't t9dlard ooer he9enerirter Sale tprs
men, mSaen ie Sbdrdtz, GerOers ooer gelbes 5ieber
6nS ,,RedcD Relief" Or. Raemdp's.
TnHF;is Gents pro 5laf6a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-27
Gin Solar pro SlafAe.
q. q. q.
&0SiuaD's MeaSD Tel;ef
furirt mne Uerbdtet

Sirbr, 9torrb0e, Cholera Worbus, Stebsr
nno StmcrG &beumutSmus, uero5ie
ShmeHcu, 8tpbtberitts, SalSeut.
clubbing, Sufluenia, atbz
mlngSbeldmerOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-27
GntjunSHr9 Der t5arn6laIe nuS Der
Nicreu,

iopie bs 6rcni'dben 6dusn BON bsibem TluB urb gss
bdrmtterleiben.
Cine SIaide entbdlt msbr attibe uns betItrdfioe
eIemente, ais irgeno eu oHSeres grdOardt Die Res
btiu iptrb tbeeloHeImeiic gencmmen mdbreuS drSsr,
YlttteL tiLn btR ieds YlaI 10 OitL erfprbern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-27
gs mar bas erfe unO 1T bus stptse
idmer,bertilsenOe Mtittel,

has tnGu9enblide ben qudsuOtsn 9eibeuGinbat t5us,
has GutStiuoungen uHb Gpugeitipneu belt n5aen ne
nun on ben Eunacn, bem Wagen ben Gtngepeiber ben
Srnien ooer anberen Crsanen loren 5s 5absH, be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-27
= hwinofunt

hery'naen uno acknowledgements TfrctbuSs fbbbt,
lttudcW scineu Stuid'minOci Gutartla lrtS Tsr,
ifpdrng eer Hteren, Sudertrdutheit urinoerbaItuuo
io'orlGc SlHctrlua geiuGhrt too fpuit Gdtbeter oss
mehr lberililIfG in, Suituieln uue in aQeu 5GaeK
hpu O'~N"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-27
SnnI(eu ASotbetsnSR 5abeE.
Ran Ieie .5alfd Hne aSahr:"
Yin eaS Nubiitun1!

"a taun refine before Gnrantte ftir ben Btrt5 oc6
n,tfoeipieieu tperoen ats eie eleueeR nne rtGefew
lc8abmanaeu berielben. Gs aiebt iotoeb faIite Re-
inIbeutsn ais aIn ,,ReIietS" uHs BINS" 6e5st
Gr1 Dor une perIanet nHr HaewapS uRb asbtet bar.
anf bas her glanss ,,Raana9" f4 iut benz ettaGftem
Hrtssa bsRnsst G5sIt2O, ,N3t3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-27
NerSaunnas. @eid,tperhen.

Rnbr, 9iarrb6e Cholera @crbus ober Itmer,gaEter
ShIbl9aug percen IN 15-20 Miuuteu turirt oIrS
aGemap Nenop Reliet. gSener 8eritopflmg nod Guts
iinbm9. tpeber S6pddbe nod Wllttigteit osrltriabt
Der GebrGud bon u. y. ReIief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-27
Sol,= mma &oblea=9analer.

SOL, nnS &oblem
psrben auf Saafensablnngen (lnstallments)
pertauft:
In BEN 3stunsslaSen Wr liz, Ssmcemmr:: n"0
Wv (5ebr28. 19t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-27
Eefearap6tfGe OepefGen.
Slus Der 8unseshauptffaSt.

C8sriate Der ngiiOeiirten grsKe" fitr bsn . mReu
GprreippnnenteN."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-27
Nreis 25 Gents pro s4d&tei.

ggir tpisberboeu. sas Der 2ser Hnisr'r S''9er una
edriiteu fiber RraniBeitsu uue Ssrsn RI. fasirsE
mss. boz 9tasm: -
r6uli6 uub sSabr,"
rRabpap iiber SrritabIe Ilretbra,"
oRaowae iibsr Siropbelu"
uns anbrsS6riftsn absr 9rau,bstsn 5sr6issnsr Ar..
TRdr i6ide cine Briefmdrts All Rnetun9 Comp.
gr 3D. sgarrsnz Ode Der GburpiteaBs, 5tetoz bort.
taB BelebrlIHs, Sauienoe oeE Dollars psgtb, tptre
GId sGaei8idt peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-27

9eutjde Sparbant b. Baltimore
Nr. .443, Weff. Saltimcreftr.,
sessnubsr Ger pearls Stra6e.
SSnm.qisas nsm Observation-Disclosures bis uSr.
4uf geppftter ipertsn 9iuien besatt nnS eis'elbel
,rr In ioliben StpdS unb Bombs nb aus8eludtsn Sp'
bptbsfen aneelegt.
0bdS. Gpilnian, &rnf Wuc3lpg,
prdiieent gIess sspraFoenf'
Eirettpren:
sob BrteI .. Rdtenfdmp,
eobu 81 Qetmatt, Sob. SbultbeiS,
Spbu 8runS, Sob. Albaug9,
Grnft RuepIpb, ". s. Stdmal'n,
Gbas SpiInian, &opert san9e,
esb qQebrina. @eprs Stu6euruu1,
tSani4,1S) Rpbert M. Mother. SSasms'i'sr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-27
q a D 70 q y s
&cgnlireaOe Yiaen.

Suflfpmmene 9ursan,en. Iinbfrnee NbfiJ6g~
mitteI, roirfen obnf Zd,mer;, ffets Iuoerldfs
fig une natiirlidb in ibrgr Operation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-21

Congress 10 going 81 the question OF civil
service 10 a msuner tli.t suggests business
aud no fooling this time. The recent cleo.
lions L.se convinced members Of both
political parties that the people are III
err cat 10 the matter and will not resi sat
isiied until they have secured what they
gena1l This fact will induce several
cou ers4tn.,n 10 sole fcr The measure. who
have re- lly no faith in II themselves. The
Lill was introduced by Senator Pendleton.
Of Ohio, al The lat session, and has been
slightly amended There ia good pros
pcci that i, will. pass the senate without
delay. !, does no, apply to officers OF the
calumet or the lowest grade Of officers. bnt
provides that all officers bei~ cen shall re
tain their places at will unless removed
for cause. aud vacancies shall lie flied by
comparative examination without regard
10 political parties or recommendation,
aud preference shall he given to the ad'
ysneement Of an officer Of lower grade
where he is found verify.
Two Democratic senators have made
speeches against il and one Republican.
Senstor Brown opposes the bill because be
thinks on the start of the Republicans will
have the advantage. He wishes the country
10 wait until the Democrats get into power
and then they viii nave the advantage
when the new order Of things goes into
effect No doubt other Democrats will
vote against the bill on the same narrow
partisan grounds The fact remains, how.
ever, that the bill was presented by Z
Democrat aud il allows free competition
TO citizens Of all parties in the matter Of
appointments, II is as non-psrtisan as any
bill that can be framed, and il its proyis
ions can be wisely carried ont no doubt il
will be measure Of real reform.
Whether the bill can pass the house or
not is more doubtful. 1t will have many
warm friends there, and the appropriation
bills are already in u forward state and
there will he plenty Of time to discuss and
pass the bill il the majority will take hold
Of it and push it through. Its friends will
do the best they can and the members will
probably he compelled to go on record,
either for or against it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-21
BY TELEGRAPH,
vsrDeut Teacher AsssetA ton.

80
Tie next meeting Of the State Teachers
Association will be At Montpelier. Dec Is
20 and 30. beginning Thursday evening
With meeting Of. Town Superinten
dents and . discussion upon their work.
Friday A. NJ. will be occupied with 4
discussion upon the Prospects Of the Com
mon Schools. Friday y, NJ. will be given
10 the one subject, Reading in the Public
Schools. introduced by classes from the
Montpelier and Mortified schools, fol
lowed by general discussions.
The Executive Committee have eng aged
Prof q. Stanley Hall l.. l. d.. Of Harvard
college to deliver bis popular lecture. Re
cent Educational progress.
Prof Hall is Que Of the leading educa
tionsl men OF the day. aud Vermont teach
ers should endeasor to hear him. The
lecture will be Friday evening
Saturday A. NJ Prof !. j. Osbun Of ih'
Normal school. Salem. Mass. will give ar
hours talk on Science IN the Common
School. illustrated by apparatus which
he himself prepares. Prof Osbun is yer,
famous in this branch OF teaching, and
will be remembered by many Vermont
teachers as giving q very popular exercise
before the American Institute at ST. Albani
in 1881.
The meeting has been placed ut thu
last OF the week because teachers car
leave their work more easily at that time
Several publishers Of educational work.
have agreed to put on exhibition theil
books.
Board can be obtained ut reduced rstel
ct the hotels. Special rates for board il
private famili es will be furnished for Ii
dies who apply in ddraae TO Prin. J. Il
Bracket, Montpelier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-21

The following assignment Of judges to
hold the various supreme aud county
courts for the year begining December ].
1882. and ending December !. 1883. has
been made:
For Supreme Court chitienden county
Jan. 2. Royce. Redneld. Ross, Veaxey
Franklin. Jan IL. Redfeld. Ross. vcszey,
Resell; Grand Isl.. Jan lG. Redfeld. Ross
weary. Ro~eIl; Addison. Jan. -. Royce.
Possr.. yeazry. Ro~.ll; Rutland. Jan. Is.
Redieij. Powers. Taft. Rowell; Benning-
ton, Feb 6. Royce. Powers. Taft. Rouell'
winahsn. feb. Il. Royce. Ross. veszey,
TAFT: Windsor, Feb. ~. Ross. Powers.
Weary. goweli; Orange. March 0. Red
Geld. Ross. Powers. Taft: Caledonia. May
5. Royce. Posers. yeazey, TAFT, Washing
ton. Nay Is. Boree. Eoss. Powers. Boueil;
orlesns. May y. Royce. Powers. Taft.
Eosell. Lsmoile. August q. Royce, Red
CELL. yrazr,. tn; E.ssr. Aagns, d. Red
geld. Powers. Taft. Resell
fvr coants Cvarl-- Royce. ebeii Justice.
ffaaklln April 10. sep,ember IL; Grsnd
isls February %. August Is; n~dhsld.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-21

william J. Coughlin. OF Someryille
Mass, says: In the fall Of 1876 was
taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS, fol-
lowed by severe cough. ! lost my APP
petite and flesh and was confined to my
bed. In 1877 was admitted to the Hos
pi,sl. The doctors said had hole in my
lung q big as q half dollar. At one time
report WAS around that was dead.
was dead. gave up hope, but friend
told me Of DIR WILLIAM HALLS BAL
SAM FOR THE LUNGS. got bottle
when TO my surprise, commenced to feel
better and to-day l feel better than for
three years past.
write this hoping every one afflicted
with Diseased Lungs will take DIR. WILL
LIAM HALLS BALSAM, and be con-
vioced that CONSUMPTION CAN he CURED. /
can positively say it has done more good
than all the other medicines l have taken
since my sickness" 16sl-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-21
STATE NEWS.


The Gisnd Trunk and Central Vernon,
roads have bought tho North Shore road
from Montreal to Quebec. The control o.
this road caused considerable strife be-
tween the Canadian Pacific and Southeast
ern roads Oh the one side, and the Grand
Trunk and Central Vermont on the other.
II il proposed nos 10 construct q loop line
between Hochelsgs and the Grand Trunk
near Point st. Charles and make continu.
Gus line into the Grand Trunk station and
open the Victoria bridge to traffic from the
North Shore.
The village Of Waterville. Lamoille
county. is greatly sgitated over the con.
dition Of q dead body recently exhumed
there Several men were engaged in NOV.
ing the bodies Of an aged couple. who had
been dead some 25 years. The body Of
the husband was found in the usual con.
dition. nothing being left Of 1t but the
crumbling bones. When they tried to
raise the coffin Of the wife, however, its
great weight for time resisted their Of.
forts. At last it WAS brought to the sur
face by the united strength Of five men.
and being opened disclosed the body in .
state OF petridcation, perfectly preserved,
but turned dark mahogany color. almost
black. Every feature was like marble; not
. line or expression Of the face but what
WAS perpetusted in stone. II is estimated
that the weight Of the body must have
been about 500 pounds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-21

gssvtnr ssry rcd. wildly shskiHe hss sr1s
ard lo0iing ~ i&frstsls - hsnisesy
seolehmsn oely css vhsn be slna!si<s
thAarnsaaes. Edmrtds ssot his isirling
lhuais 81 bic ssoGseh and slevly rue
tn. povsr ~ the ysrmopi Senstos ever
tbs seusse And the eslsss,@ vss INSTANTLY
son. scasiofs stopped writing and bus.
nag The privileged ssnusnsn near the
sofa eeaAed coasersins, The galleries vsss
aust Doss 20; ny irispd from Ken
isest lno~. ssia Edmupds Va his quiet,
cool. tsnialising soies. 'ihsi be proposes
on ins~iassilcn which by decision OF the
kugFesDe cona ve ere pcveFless 10 con.
daety fecl. .bo fears Lamnnds, seemed
10 have the spibnsissm Ill taken out OF
hin,. and 30 sndden thai his collapse uS
lesrsyed ~ psinful oppression 81 lace
nssias administered the vouDa Ejmunds
cools rnbt~d salt into u ny shovine how
under the decision 10 the kilbourn case,
The Senssars sho .hould imprison Huhbsll
lof contempt Tor refusing 10 shos bis
book. nishi 1. mulcied by Hnbi~ll for
besyy damages Ileck's confession vas NJ
smusing 10 oiLsis 81 u vas psipinl 70
him !"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-21

Senator Eimunds po~er aad ipHurnee
10 the senate have long been anquestione.l.
The Springfield Republicans Washington
."rrspcnder, gives the following Illus.
tfaiieus
Esimaais never did piece OF sntk
more neatly than when he pnnctur~d the
aide ~ Beck's insent last Saturday. Bsrk.
~ho /, "a foolish ~ he IL helds,sone .oinr.
,,sars. undertook 10 get patty espiisl cot
~ tho Habtsell assessments lie was ma
satisfied siiL the admitted benefit thai tie
Habi.eli bussness had be~u 10 the ID.
moerary IN lass November elections
lie usnisd "a Investigation Nov jos,
s1eh action a. be proposed would have
impenlrI The passage u any .ron-clsl L..
prohibiting assessments. But. against the
advice 81 cceler beaded Democrats. be ia.
sraiaeed his Investigating r-sula,iaa
Elimunds lei him and VOORHEES, deliver
their sp~acbes. and allowed Hale 20 eoaa
,sf by pslpsbly disheaes, resolution cal,
lies for 40 Investigation cf The DenecgAie
oommlttess y committee that did no' a.
sess employees 81 the gorernmen.l.ecsnsr
II conld not Al las, IN the middle u
Ibecis speech ca Saturday. wheahe was
tonEderlng smong old campaign books,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-21

Judge Wylie OF Washington is rather
bard on the newspapers and newspaper
correspondents Of the national capital. In
a recent charge to the grand jury be said
tina, he was no, aware Of any particular
form Of crime prevalent in the community
except libels aud ISLANDERS. Newspapers
were constantly containing scandslous Ii
bells gu public men aud private character.
Tbs, species Of ofcnse created more mn.
happiness and misery in society and did
more injustice than any other form Of
crime He suspected that writer's Tor pc
riolical newspapers had among them more
than the usual proportion Of liars. They
were paid lot lying. The more sensation
al lie Was. aud the more calculated il
was 10 blast the peace Of families, and the
spieier !, was. the morc the paper wonli
veil, and newspaper men would laugh in
defIsion a, any one who undertook 10 talk
10 them ahou, thing OF that kind.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-21

Statistics prepared by RearAdmiral e.
II. Preble show that during the forty years
from 1888 10 1879 steam vessels to the
number Of IA we're lost on the Atlantic
voyage. From lsal to 1854 only one life
vas lost After that time there were .
number Of great disasters; in fourteen Of
which all on board were lost. but only one
OF these fourteen belonged TO an estab.
lished line. OF the lost steamers ten are
classified As missing and large part Of
them are supposed TO have been sunk by
the ice. Ten we're burned. all on b. I'd
being saved except in the case Of the
Austria in 1858.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-21

The commissioner OF pensions In his an.
pual report says that the pension laws
should be generally remodeled and sim.
plifed. In his opinion the time has como
when Congress should give careful con.
sideration to the entire regarding OF PEN
sions, making disability rather than rank
the measure Of the pension. There can
exist no good reason In pensio,ing the vol
unteer force that for same disability .
Northumberland receives $50 . month
and . private soldier So, both having been
drawn from and returned TO the same
walks Of civil life The commissioner IA
vors q more equitable distribution. There
are now III different grades Of pensioners.
lie proposes an amendment to give officers
the benefit OF their actual rank IN cases
where there may he no technical vacancy.
He recommends that minor children be
entitled 10 pension from the date OF .
soldiers death. where the widow married
prior to July lst. 1880. without having
received a pension on account Of such sol
dier's death. In order to carry out the
full and evident intention OF Congress. and
place the old war claims more nearly upon
the same footing ~ those OF the late war
the commissioner says that the limitation
in section 47l3 OF the revised statutes
ought TO be removed, so that cases barred
by the three year limitation shall have
th Or date Of commencement st the time OF
filing the application rather than At that
OF filing the last piece Of evidence. This
would affect large class. but the present
Law is 80 unjust that the commissioner
a o.s not hesitate to suggest the change.
The benefit OF the act removing disabil.
ties from those who, having participated
in tho rebellion, have since enlisted in the
army OF the United States and become dis
abled, should bc extended TO those who
served in the navy. widows and invalid
soldiers whose rights have accrued sIuce
June, 1850 should be allowed two to five
years 10 file applications. aud pensions to
date from the commencement OF the &C.
cruins Of the right
lie recommends that pension agents be
paid salary Of 5000 year or 2.063..
s9i soldiers Who enlisted during the var
pensions have been applied for by 20 per
cent There is a surviving soldier popu.
lation of little over 1000, 600. out OF
which claims for pensions iu the future
may he made.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-21

The heavy reduction made by the House
appropriation bill is causing much alarm
among postal officials. II is said that
under the meagre appropriations for the
Star service il will he impossible to provide
for any extension, no matter how pressing.
for a, least the first six months Of the next
fiscal year. The department, II is said,
will be more or less at the mercy Of the
large contractors, who knowing the limited
means at its disposal, can rest secure in
the knowledge tina, IT is impossible to for
felt their contracts and award them to tho
next lowest bidder.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-21

The records show that during the last
twelve years nearly l,70o persons have
committed suicide in New York city.
More than three fonrihs OF these were
men, The oldes, individual in this mel.
sneholy catalogue was woman ninety.
one years old. Men killed themselves in
the largest proportion between the ages OF
thirty five and forty, aud women between
thirty and thirty i've. Seven hundred Of
the number we're Germans and only fifty.
one were French. The total Of suicides
vas the greatest for 1874, following the
panic year Of 1873
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-21

isdgs ws.hinrson March ~. sepismbsr
II. orlssns February q. September 81
Eoss. ipds.. Caledonis Dcccsnher .. jane
.: E~~s March ~. sspss1lsr 1871 fo-er
inags, I4moile Dccsnt~r 5. April ~.
Addison Decembes IL. Juse .. Ncassy.
isass. Bsiispd March IS. September IL;
Bornipgtou. December 8. june 8: Taft.
iadgs. Cbiissnjen April ., September is
Windsor December Q, May ~; Rovoll.
Judge. Orsnss December ~. June 81
windhs,n, March II, September II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-21
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Al. lisa

The prcseri will ~ . bard vinir for
msnY people 10 ireland. On socoani o.
,hors erops The gorsnDcSi 10 iaiins
sDnasar. for riiei sDt whatever % dons
sall ~ dose syssSmaiaciy With The ins@n.
,son a m.kiag Il thorough aid Elective
10 The hap hazard way IN which nonsy u
nsu.ll, si,es great deal Is vssisd and q
great nasy need, people are pos reached
nj all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-21
Huns vmerAnLy srrrI,x liam

Hans VEGETABLE SiciLi.x Ham
RExEwgR Is scientific combination
OF some Of the most powerful restora.
tive agents In the vegetable Kingdom.
Il restores gray hair to its original
color. II makes the scalp white and
clean. Il cures dandru6 and humors,
and falling-out OF the hair. II furnishes
the nutritive principle by which the
hair Is nourished and supported II
makes the hair moist. son and glossy.
and Il unsurpassed as hair dressing.
II ID the most economical preparation
ever offered TO the public. as its effects
remain . long time. making only an
occasional application necessary. II Is
recommended and used by eminent
medical men. and oficially endorsed by
the State AAsayer Of Massachusetts,.
The popularity OF IIairs Hair Remover
has increased with the test OF many
years, both In this country and In
foreign lands, and 1t Is now known and
used In all the civilized countries Of
the world.
For sale by all dealers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-21

Tie EepHhlsras Nsiieoal Committee
.ill ncei 10 Jsnuary 10 consider scm.
qaesllpas rrlsi,ns 10 The states snd die.
nioss Ia the Hesi RepabiicAa National
oDa,sniloa Thi. is the hrss. nesting the
Cssntsii,ee has held since the las, Presi'
dental casapsign. sod j, woald look quite
~ sell IL this sagust body bad ncs sec
relAry 10 tbs place Of Dorsey, thai Il, u u
has ssy more business 10 DO as commit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-21

Scrofula and obstinate skin diseases
yield to AYERS .SARSASARILLA.
Rheumatism hobbies out and goes to stay.
Gout and neuralgia are routed and take
their departure, leaving their late victim
smiling and thankful for deliverance. I'm
purities Of the blood are neutralized and
expelled from the system.
Sold by all druggists. Ask for AYERS
SARSAPARlLLA, and do not be persusd-
ed to take any other. Price, 81; six bot
ties for 50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-21

a AorshAsld man is ont 10 . letter ad-
vcesting tbs construction Of the Montpe.
her and Lake champlsin canal. . charter
for which Vas granted by the last lesisls.
ture. The plan is TO dredrc the river bed.
making a narrow channel. and at Winooski
Falls aud other places 10 erect denicks
With stationary engines. 10 hoist the boats
ADD craii over the TAILS from water TO
water.