davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-17
SENATOR ANTHONY,

The Probable Successor Of Senator Ed.
mnnds rs President Of the Senate-A
Sketch Of Ms Life.
Upon the accession of Vice Presi
dent Arthur to the Presidency in Sep.
TENDER, 1881, the Senate at its next
session elected as its President pro
tempore David Davis Of Illinois, whose
term of Office as Senator expired on
the Sd of March, 1888. Just before
the expiration of his term Mr.. Davis
resigned the Presidency of the Senate,
and Geo. F. Edmunds, Senator from
Vermont, was elected as his successor
Mr.. Edmunds's Senatorial term not
expiring until 1887. This procedure
was necessary in order that the Presi-
dency Of the Senate should not be va
cant during the interim between the
Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Con-
crosses. Had Mr.. Davis not resigned,
the expiration of his Senatorial term
would have left the country without II
legal successor to President Arthur in
case the latter had died before the
Senate of the Forty-eighth Congress
had elected a presiding officer pro
tenn. Mr.. Edmunds therefore was
practically made Vice President Of
the United States, and will remain
such until the present Senate elects a
successor.
1t is now we'll known in official cir.
cles that Senator Edmunds does not
wish to continue in his present posi-
ton as presiding officer of the Senate.
it being his desire to accompany his
family to the Bcrmudas for the health
of his wife. The Republican ma
jority have therefore indicated dis.
position to choose the subject of our
illustration as Mr.. Edmunds's sue
cessor, and this event seemed only to
await the recovery of Senator An
thony from his late illness and his APP
pearance upon the floor of the Senate.
SENATOR ANTHONy's RECORD.
Henry B. Anthony, of Providence,
Rhode Island, was born in Coventry,
that State, April LIST, 1915, of Quaker
ancestry. He graduated at Brown
University in 1888, and in 1888 he as
sumed the editorial charge Of the
Providence Journal, which he retained
until called to seat in the United
States Senate. He was elected Gov
ernor of his native State in 1919, was
reelected in 1850, aud thereafter de
c,ined to accept the candidacy for an.
Other term.
He was elected to the United States
Senate as Union Republican, to sue
coed Philip Allen, Democrat, and took
his seat in 1859, his term expiring in
1868. Mr.. Anthony has been returned
as his successor each expiring term
ever since, his present term ending
March 3, 1889. He was elected Pres
ident of the Senate pro tenn March %,
1869, and was reelected March 10,
1871.
Senator Anthony was member of
the National Committee, appointed to
accompany the remains of Presid, Mt
Lincoln to Illinois, and was one of the
Senators designated by the Senate to
attend the funeral Of General Scott.
in 1866, and was also a delegate to
the Philadelphia Loyalist Convention,
held IN that year. He is one OF the
most popular members of the Senate,
and his elevation to its Presidency !
third time Is at present strong Y indi-
Gated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-17
Notice for Publication.
r, S. LAND OFFICE. HALEY, IDAHO,

{. 5 LAND OFFICE, HALEY. IpAHo,i
December H. 1858.
/. S.th Heath, Of Soldier. Idaho who made
Pr-emHticn Declarhtery statement No 1913 for
the ;. ". 4 Section 30, NJ IA east do hereby give
notce Of my int rton to make final proof Cstab-
ish my claim to the land atpve desert d. and tn at
expect t. prove my residence and cultivation
before the Register and Receiver at HALEY Ida
he. on Jnnary ~. 1883 ly two Of the following
witnesses: John Finch, Jim Peck W W Smith
and Oscar Clark, Of soldier, Idaho.
SETH HEATH.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-17

A carload of meal received by l..
Morris 4 Co., consisting of Pure
Buckwhcat, Steel-cut Oatmeal, Dress
ed Cracked Wheat, and Yellow and
w hite Corn meal. DIS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-17

Go 10 1000 Main street for fruit,
vegetables, tobacco, cigars and no.
tons.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-17

L. s. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IpAHo,I
Docemb'r u, lsS,.
Notice OF the shove application Will be pub
lisl 90 III tie 1MEs, printed ut HALEY. Idaho,
which hsrohy descDat. us the newspaper pub.
lshe-, nesrest tle land Described
d.4G&wjw HOMER L. POUND. Reg. .t.r
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-17
New Goods ut I. Morris & Co.'s,

Brandy Fruits, in GlassMichigan Apples.
Jars Bell and Bugle Cranber-
Preserved Peaches, in rie-.
Glass Jars Fresh Butter.
Preserved Pears. in GlassFresh Eggs.
Jars. The Best Family Flour in
Preserved Plums in Glass the Market.
Jars. French Cheese.
Preserved Cherries inImported Swiss Cheese.
Glass Jars. Pine Apple Cheese.
Preserved Figs. in GlassN. Y. Creamery Cheese.
Jars. White Horse RAdish.
Bartlett Pears 2 4 Id cans Picked White Onions.
Yellow Peaches, ~ lbSoxsity Sausage.
cans French Bologna, in tin
WinslOw's Corn. foil.
Marrowfst Pens. Mustard Sardines
Early June Peas, French. Spanish Olives.
Wax String Beans. German Pears.
French .Prunes ID 'Eute In Glass.
Orange Marmalade, inImported Pickles.
Queen Pots. Imported Sauces,
Preserved Ginger. inFrench Prunels.
Queen Pots. SMYRNA Figs.
Imported Mushrooms. Plum Pudding
Pure Maple Syrup. FIR, sh Mince Meat.
New Maple syrup. Dried Pitted Cherries
Pure Honey Triple Flavoring Extracts
White Wine Vinegar Swiss Milk.
French Candies Eagle Milk.
Fruit. Fresh Roasted Java Cot
Domestic Candies fee,
Jordan Almonds. Fresh Roasted Mocha COT.
English Walnuts fee
Polished Pecan Nuts. Green Java Coffee,
New Brazil Nuts. Green Rio Coffee.
Sicily illberts. Extra Ground Cpffee.
Pearces Cream Crackers Bakers Chocolate,
Cali iornia Crackers. Eagle Chocolate
Fresh Pretzels l. NJ Il Co. Teas-yery
Carolina Rice. Fine
Sugar Cured Hams. Perfec ton Baking Pow.
New Breakfast Bacon. der.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08

gong irsia. further trouble being sppre-
beaded. Cor. Cameron has no, yei taken
any action.
Everything 70 comparatively quiet ia
Dansills today. Two negroes vho we're
wounded IN The riot there yesterday died
today. This makes seven pegroes who
have died from the effects oi wounds 70
oaived In that ARRAY. Thomas Seward and
Walter Holland. the two White men who
we're wounded are better today. and II 10
hoped viii recover Others OF tboss
slightly wounded are doing veil The
tovr vss pairolled last night BY Danyille
Gsys and other armed citizens. Rufus
Hubbard. one Of tho patrol men. was shot
hy negro from smhush last night and
wounded The negro charged with tho
act il 10 jail II ]. probable that the town
will H. guarded llv the militia until after
the election 90 Tnesday. Almost every
riliNn in the place is armed and ready 10
rssis' srr on,ineat. hut II is no, likely
nov ihs, az. trani,l. will occur. In one
81 Two ~ Tho disricis. where II will be-
difficult 10 poll the vote owing TO the want
81 sufficient voting precincts. voters will
go 20 these at midnight tomorrow 10 take
their places IN line. and be ready when
tbe polls are opened at davbreak. This
viii be done at some Of the large precincts
here. where IL will he almost impossible
TO receive all the votes before they are
closed nj supdomn,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08
R.por, Of Il. utah c...,..,.s

The commissioners appointed 70 carry
ont the provisions Of the Ant. Polye my
act o. March. 1852. report that the opera.
,iuu u the act so far a. concerns the pur.
pnnes Tor which Tho comm ssion vas Great.
ri has bsen "smlncn;ly successful" The
las li.'rsachise. aud renders ineiit ibie 70
Office all persons ~bo practice polygany.
hat permits those who amply believe ia Il
hgth 70 vots aud hold ofiee. According
20 ihc report Of the commission all pol,g'
an'is's ssre excluded from Tho polls q the
r.~n, election. and none wore elected V
ciliec H. view d tue fact that the pfevi.
on. Legislation OF congress against poIyg.
u,r nevcr amoaDtej 10 any thing. the effect
~ ilie statute Of 1852 is to he hailed IS tho
dfa .-naas snrsi made npon this IA.
grsas r,il
bai il i s'il obvious thai the latest act
Of Congress IL bai = partial remedy for The
abuse II which II il simei. Tie entirs
les1.iaiare sud most ifnol oil Of tbs local
olh zee. che-ea al the Al usi election In
IfAA are protessci Mormons in faith,
tboneb they do not practice polyesny.
T. this l~slsls.nre. which meets in Jsuus-
ny. is eairasled tho work Of snsctine Laws
"a carry cus the purposes Of the scs Of
c9asrrrs aeainst poisssmy. Thai Il viii
10 no,hius u The KIDD 10 ressonsbl, GER
,.la II sili rensin for Congress, - the
comai'sion Suggests. TO pass the strict
~ measures conps,iblc With the con'ii,u.
'ioa" 'or the suppression q an evil ,hu u
dsssrsos 10 the psisou ~ y. Hcrad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08

The present political campaign in Vir-
eiuis hes besn very hot and very exciting.
and there has boon considerable feeling
between the Two races. The whites have
not lost oil Of The old domineering spirit,
born u slavery, and the blacks, now that
they are frse. are growing more quick 70
rssen. IT, While such 10 the feeling be
tssen the two races il 10 not strange that
Open hossihtiss should occasionally occur,
ssd whsn there 10 An oAtbresk the blscks
generally suGer. from the fact that the
wLites are bstter armed and disciplined.
A serious d,atsrbsncs occurred 1t Danville
Nov. 3, "a account Of which 10 given in
the prsss dbpstchss y follows
A ready = eau be aacsrtained the riot
here lsst evening originated nom trivial
cause. A big meeting Of citizens vas 10
progress anc resolutions werc passed dc.
nouncing Mahons's action in circulating
lies about the people Of Danvills. A me-
gro Who VS. in the crowd showed white
bysiandsr from the sidewalk. The white
man asked him shat be meant and the ne
gro apologiDsd. Then negro policeman
demonstrated with The negro for apologize
ing and took The msttsr up. Both fell 10
blovs. Pistols we're drawn and firisg be-
eae on both stdeaL -Four Of the negroes
we're killsd and several wounded. A
young vhits man. Walter 3. Holland. son
Of Q prominent tobacconist. vas shot In
The had and MORALLY wounded. The A.
frsy became general. The whites, hovsv-
u. outnsmbsrsd ths negroes in this par
licslas portion Of Dansills. and drove them
ID.
The Asins drs~ crowds 10 ibe scene,
Nd The mayor ~ osoe ordered out the
militia 70 quell the feLt The negroes,
bovevps. retired 10 the black quarter Of
he town before the soldier arrived. The
shols city vs. aroused by the fight and
he widest excitAmsnt prevailed. The
militia. one company. at once cleared the
Itreeta, and somsthing like order sas 70
'sorsd.
A o'clock platoon Of soidisrs vas
lssd upon By negroes ambuse.dsd IN .
souse. bat siihout fstal eject The house
- surronude and ons negro VA cap. |
ursd. 6ises then The soldien hsvs been |
Irsd upoa BY the negroes 10 dIfIerens parts
4 the city. The s<eroes have . msjorisy |
4 500 ia The e.iy. bat The vhsiss are bet
es armed aud have several ex -army officers
. their leaders la . pitched battle the
egross siIl be vosted. dssplie their ID.
sntage Of punbep. Women aud children
Eve hssa cent from the city on every ont !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08

Sprs.rr JhHpia ~ Nes yoik 10 poIil-
ical speech rsriy 10 the esmpsisn said be
waula f,isr g. Comptroller u ,enpor' foi
,1,' nrssoNs ~ The Increased taxation ~
~ state aeisf Democratic rule. sna that
he spali uiwalair a million eopis VI
Davenpans .isifm,Us. In the State ~ .
sa'apasn .,aaAApt Davenport tans
sailed uissi. lss, The reasons, but the.
sfr - y ", ti.sl - sniicipsisd .b,i be
ias t'~i ~, I'o,o ~ promise. The Demo
rfsls base uoi so succeeded 10 giving any
srty mAl nason fnr the Increase in the
tai lat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08


The Panama canal, which NJ. do Lesseps
aflrms will contribnts 70 tho ''solidarity OF
the interests Of all nations" 10 now alb
sorbiug the savings Of the French people
Il is Z nstioual rather than an iuternation'
al Investment. Al. de Leaseps has no dill
Hculty In raising money Tor 1t, for the
financial success OF the SueE canal has
proved that suoh undertakings will yield
enormous dividends. Tho debentures OF
tho Panama Company are promptly taken
u fast - they are issued. for tho French
men have faith 10 him - tinaAcier ~
we'll q % engineer. The enterprise 10 .
national one. 90 far % IL has proceeded.
and there IL resson TO believe that it will
bs completad. Kscsnt reports from the
engineers state that the labor required for
its construction is easily obtained and that
while the original estimate for excavation
vas TOO Low BY twenty-five per cent. the
work 10 advancing more rapidly than N.
de Lssseps had predicted. There is less
cutting OF hard rock than the preliminary
surveys called for. and although 100, OO0,.
900 metrea OF earth will have 10 be re.
moved in place Of $4,000, 900 metres, the
work can probably be completed in 1887,
. year in advance OF the original estimate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08
ALMIRA GREEN'S EsrArE.

a STATE or VERMONT, District Of Manchester. ~
In Probate Court held at Manchester, within
and for said District on the 18th day Of Octo'
Der, AID. 1883.
An Instrument purporting to be lh last viii
and Testament Of Almiia Green, late Of Men
chester In said dis rict, deceased. was p esen cd
10 said Court for Probate by NJ. q, Colburn,
The person therein named ~ Executor.
Whereupon session OF raid Court, to be hold
ct the PROBATE Office in Manchester, in said
District, on the 2sb day OF November, A D. 1858,
was appointed for the Probate OF said instru.
ment, AMI fnt all persons concerned 10 appear
and contest tbs same. II cause there be for 90
doing; and public .otice thereof WAS ordered 70
be given b, the publication hereof in the Man.
chester Journal. newspaper printed 81 said
Manches or, three, weeks excessively previous
10 the time 30 appointed.
A3w LoyELAND MUEsON, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08

A correspondent, OF The New York 7ti5.
ne says; ! vas talking with . formerly
promineDt man in Tammsny Hall recently
ahont The pending election. He said: 1T
costs 100000 for election expenses Of
either party IN this city. This year Tam
many has assessed tho candidates for Su.
prcme Court Judge $4,000 apiece, and
The other organizations have assessed them
$1,000, no that each OF these judges has
had 10 put mp $50, 900 for his nomination.
The asssessmen, for Register Was S45. 900,
! am told, fromTammany alone. Ten dol.
lars Is the expense Of handling the tickets
Tor one party in each Of the nearly 700
election districts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08
TITUS SHELDON s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Manchester, 81
In Probate Court held at Manchester within
and for said District, on the LIST day Of Novsm-
Der, A. D., 1888
late Ne Of Rupert. n cid
was at the time OF his decesse administrator
with will annexed on the estate OF Titus Shel.
don, late OF Dorset lin said district deceased,
proposed to render further account OF the said
Josiah @ BHrton's administration on the estate
OF the said Titus sheldon
Wherenpon it wss ordered that said account
be examined for allowance at Probate Court
to be held at the Probate Office in Manches-
ter In taid District on the 28th day OF
November. 1888. and that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested BY the
publication hereof three weeks successfully in
he Manchester JOURNAL, q newspaper printed
at said Manchester, previous TO the time 20
appointed.
253w L0VELAND MUNSON, Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08
HARVEY MOORE'S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, District of Manchester, 81
In Probate Court held at Manchester within
and for said District on the 23d day OF Octo.
Der, A. D. 1883.
The administrator, on the estate OF Harvey
proposes to render an account OF his adminis.
tration on said estate.
Whereupon it Was ordered that said sccount
DO examined for allowance ct Pro-
bate Court to be held At the Probate ONCE In
Manchester, in said District. on the 28th day oil
November, 1858, and that notice thereof be given
toall persons interested by the publication hereof
In the Manchester JOURNAL, q newspaper print.
cd ct said Manchester, three weeks successfully
previous to the time SO appointed.
A3w L0vELAND MUNS0N, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08
November Elections.
Ben BUTLER BUR|tDI
A Drawn Battle in New
York!
NEW jersey DRMoCsAsicl
VIRGINIA IN DOUBT!
Pennsylvania Repub.
licau.

E.tuta. f,as ~ riiia ~ 20 IA. al
Of $40 IL TIE si.,r give i.ohist'a ,.ar'.
Bn.ir 1850 C.mii.,. 'ia VII
give Robinson frn~ ,en ~ iit ga Ia nssod
plursli, over Batter
In New Yurt the returns indicate the
election 81 Carr. Rrpnbilcsn, h'ai 81 the
tickle. by from ten - ai'rtn thousand
msjo,ity. Tie rrst IL the State ticket
vii ba Democratic bg about the same
~ majority. The STATE serais will be- Re-
pai,li,an b. dive or sil nsIority. The
.s..tnid, snl h rl,,sa but tit- Indications
~. tL.' ~. n. pntlrsrs vii hsse saosii
a,siau Iit t,'.i si- 81 Ma York
n, .i,.s C.r os 5sl Marurra ~ $40,
Da.npv,i 59.Ui5. Chspin loi,s2,.
Brooklyn esmpl.,e gives Orr i7'sGd,
Ms,p.nI 10 tgi R.invns FROM 1000 poll.
ips places nuisid. - Nr~ Yurk city give
Carr 1850 lbs. Maynard i0l. a2I Bfooll,u
lecls Low. Iniep.pdru,. for MAYOR over
III. regular Democratic candidate b, .
small majority,
The latest re,nrns irom Neu Jersey in
dictate the election Of the Democratic can
jiisis Tor governor 10y about i've thou
ssnd msjori,y aud that the Legislature will
be Democratic on joint ballot, though the
senste IL likely 10 be Republican.
Returns from Penney lvania indicate the
election u the Republican ticket by about
20, 900 majority. In 63 out OF 81 counties
the majority IL lo,A3.
But lev returns have been received from
Virginia and both sides claim it. The in
dicsiious are that the vote will be close.
There was no rioting on election day as
Tar as heard from,
IL Connecticut the Republicans have
made large gains and will have the next
legislature by fifty or more on joint ballot.
Hartford is carried by the Republicans by
800 majority.
Maryland has gone Democratic by .
email msjority. Mississippi is Democratic
by large majority and Nebraska is Re-
publican.
LATEST BY TELE q RAP Il
A despatch from the Albany Evening
Journal received st3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon does not vary the above figures
materially. The lstes estimated majority
for Carr in New York 10 $4,000. For
Robinson over Butler in Massachusetts,
the msjority 10 estimated 1t $1,000. New
Jsrsey goes Democratic by about $500.
Seth Low is elected mayor Of Brooklyn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08

There slresdy some isis shout the
neai eo,fs0F u Hefm0nt Gov. Bsrsios
could act sinsog support for aso'her
isim Il b. shoall sort Tor il. bn, ss this
b. csasrsiy 10 custom the probability 10
lasi Il siii G. 10 ile e.., side aud Lieui.
tBss f.HsT.s vii he tho Dsu. though
il,rs j. soae tall Of Dr. Aiehol. aud ether
sAnhy .ehileDsn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08

The projected railroad from Msnitou 10
The summit OF Pixies Peak 10 10 bs built ~
rapidly As possible. According TO the
survey Of the route which has been finally
accepted. the road will be 30 miles long.
sud lbe maximum grade 800 ieet TO the
mile Many miles OF railroad are nov op.
crai,i ever heavier grades than that Dur.
ins The pat year about 1000 persons have
made the laborious ascent Of Pixies Peak
by tho narrow trail which now affords the
only access % the top. and Tho projectors
Of tho railroad consider that fact sure
guarantee Of arich return from their invest.
nlcui
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08

Five Years Aeo, james Pyle Of New York,
first introduced bis celebrated Pesrlinc Va
the public, aud ucw the name 81 Pearline
is everywhere household word. and mil.
lions upon millions q packages are annu'
ally consumed by oar Intelligent house
keepers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08

0le year ago Cleveland was elected gov
crnor Of Nes York by nearly 200 900 ma.
ioriiy on the ground that he vas an indie.
p-ndent Democrat. who would dare 10 Dc
right aud who would not be Influenced by
the bal element in his party. A fev weeks
ago this same Cleveland wrote 10 John
Kelley, begging that Senator Grady. the
Tammany spokesman. should not be ~.
turned 10 the Legislature. That Gov.
Cleveland, who Was elected 10 his high
Office by the aid Of Republican aud indie
pendent votes, should in less than year
be Oh hn knees to John Kelley is - spec
taele for gods and men. As far q The
Democrats ara concerned John Kelley 10
Supreme How do the independents like
III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08

A statement prepared by the post Office
department shows tho total receipts OF The
fiscal year that ended in June were 4a5,.
sOs.Cal, made up as follows: letter postsge
paid Ia money. sls6.2l9; box rents and
branch Offices, 81. $50. 06I; fues and penal.
ties, 1922; postage stamps. stamped
envelopes. newspaper wrappers and postal
cards, si3.0l4,0i3; dead letters. $40, $50;
money order business. SAIL. $40; miscsl.
iaarous, s32,7i The expenditures were
si2sid,ioo The principal items were:
hsiuay mail transportation. eli.l55. $50;
postmasters' compensation. slO.3l5. 1894;
.iarronis service, s4.65l. $40: post Office
clerks. si.367, 079; letter carriers. IS. 49,.
BOG; railway postal clerks. %. 6S9, 032.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08

Tie iepablAesn party Is rnllisg itself
,aeethrs ~ The great coolest 81 1854 add
II The pra,ocssi. thlnk they gill have .
walk er,f lhey slii God themselves great
Is us.tstrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08

Ts.ais iss Italian lsi,ersrs arrived d
Nofsh rosnAl FROM Nsv York "Wednesday
norisias. having received despatch iron
sosne parties unknown 81 North Povnal
thai there .ss vcrk there for them on ths
nss ract io.be baiis by the Bossou. Hocs-
iel Tunnsl ard Western railway. The
ielesfam proved bogus The Italians had
40 moaey 70 retain With. supsrintsn
dsui crandall al The Troy and Bostoa
road Kindly transported the Italians 70
Ifo! tree
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08

1cesdsy elesslops shov thu, Tho sresi
Democratic lidsl ssse 81 iss2 has sp~ui
". force snd Tho sbb 10 liable 10 leave the
party high and dry 90 Tho sands VI time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08

wsii.' "Haagh .",erns.s
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." l5c.
Complete. permanent cure. Corns. warts
bunions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08

The rev Billings library q. Burlington is
10 be . magnificent structure Of stone. 100
fces long. With tower 20 feet high.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-08
Marriages.

Az Manchester. ooi. alst. BY he Rev. pf,
wieAkAm 81 his rssldepce, 1tn n. fslrmAn 81
hsnchessss and Mi. pors welhsrvll Of fsss
Dorset