davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

When Herr Lasker, the eminent Ger
n,as social seisnlisl aai IsfoImer, died IL
tits coun,ry few weeks ego. asd his
bods sas seht home for burial. our House
Of Representatives passed = resolution Of
sympathy aud rsspcci--dsclsring that his
services bad materially advanced the
social. political aud economical condition
Of the uerman people which vas for
varied 20 tho Americas minister In Ger.
many 40 le presented 10 tho Rsichstag.
o. ~Lirh body DIR Laster was member
ssme surprise was occAsiossd early last
week by the aDneueeneni thai Bismarck
bad returned the resolution refusing TO
sabmit Il 10 tho ialehsiag The chsscel'
lofs excuse IA thai The resluiioI expressed
10 s.timsie OF Laskers character aud ser
si.sa ias, be came, accept lie ssrcasi-
ie..ly iaslmA,ss that. having bad 90 years
espereree IN the iaisrnsl siisin cf Ger.
mfn,. has Judgement ou sueL mssisfs 10
u liter thal cur Hsnss VI Representative.
a.i be could not AK the emperor ior
leave 10 prvssni the resolution without
ossriAlly advocating an opinion slich he
conld BOT Recognize as cerf.et In ether
words. Bismsrck takes ihi. bcorish WAY
10 ,ho~ III, cSnssmpt ior sny,Aing that
ca.ssai<s iroa popular or democratic
ssufcr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28
WIN Manitoba Sscatlai

| That portion OF the British possessions
west OF Lake Superior aud north Of Min.
nesots aud Montana rs in state OF great
excitement. A dispatch from Winnepsg
dated Feb 23rl, saws:
II has been ascertainel from what il
considered tolerably reliable source
that The people of Manitoba have been
systematically organized by determined
leaders, who have Q plan to spring upon
the mass meeting which is to take place
here on March o. 1t will result in carry.
ing secession by storm. 1t is alleged that
the organization is secret, with emissaries
scattered all along the boundary line from
the Atlantic Ocean to British Columbia.
The first move is expected to bring about
a declaration OF Independence by the Prov
incs Of Manitoba and the setting up of an
independent Government. A delegate
convention will be called to formulate
constitution, and early in the summer this
section will come with a petition to the
Congress Of the United States asking ad.
mission to tho Union.
This organization OF farmers and those
who are seeking TO create sympathy in the
United States on account OF high freight
rates and local troubles is said to be thor.
ougbly worked up by Iris'l Americans who
have had their leaders out among the PEG.
pie not only OF Manitoba but Of Northern
Dakota and Minnesota for several months
past. 1t has been learned that leading
Irishman, who was formally connected
with several Irish organizations in Chica-
20 and the East is now in North Dakota
perfocting plans for having ia readiness
10000 Irish.AmsricaLs ready to march
across the border as soon as declaration
Of independence is declared by the people
Of Manitoba A gentleman, who asserts
that he understands the matter, says that
nearly all the Irish Americans Of the
United States are interested in the new
movement. John Seaman, OK Fenian
Senator, John Dnmphry, City Treasurer
OF Chicago, Thomas Brennan, Morris
O'Connor, Alexander Sullivan, president
Of the Irish-American Land League, and
Dennis O'Connor, treasurer OF the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians, United States Mar
shal A. l.. Morrison. Of New Mexico, John
Bailey the FeniaA OF Buffalo, Mayor Nc.
Cormick, OF Grand Forks. and many
others. are said to be actively engaged in |
the organization. John Bailey 10 reported |
to have charge Of the boundary line from
that point east, aud active ex. Fenians have |
similar positions along the line to tho
Pacific coast An organization is being
perfected in Fargo and leader is report
cd as having made fierce speech last
night in which he said "Ws want no
French, nothing but Irish Catholics We
want those who can carry muskets
1t is said that arms are in readiness, and |
that in two days after the order for assem-
bling has gone forth 10000 mon will be
ready to march across the border to aid |
the secessionists to MAINTAIN their indie
pendence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

Il is said that people 10 New York who
20 10 see the Vanderbilt collection Of
paintings very generally exhibit a sort Of
resentment towards the owner for having
the presump,ion TO he 40 rich. As one
woman said 10 another. isn't it shame
that one man should hsvs all these beauti-
iai pietures'" But II one man didn't have
them this women. and hundreds OF cthers
like her, could never have seen them, Mr.
Vanderbilt, admils everyone to bis gallery
who sends for carl. This most notable
81 all the pictures 10 said to be portrait
Of Vanderbilt by Meissonier, which is
oaly s OF 10 by II or IA inches in size.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28
HOWLETT,s EsrArr.

STATE on VERMONT District OF Manches ter 80.
In Probate Court held At Manchester within
and Tor said district on the 18th day Of FEB.
ruary, A. d. 1854.
The Admins trator on tho estate Of Mary
Hewlett. late OF Rupert, In sid district
deceased, presented an application In writing 10
said Court, setting forth the amount Of debts
due from the deceased, the charges of admins
traton the value Of the personal estate, the sit.
nation OF the real estate Of the deeessed, AMI
representing tbata tale Of part Of said raj
estate In necessary for tho payment u said
debts and charges Of administration, and that =
psrt Of said real ettats cannot be tod without
Injury TO those interested 10 the remainder, ana
praying faid Court, for the fesrons aforesaid, to
grant hin Icense 10 sell all Of said real cslats.
Whefenpon II VAS ordered that Rang on
said application be had ut rebate q. MT 10 Le
held Al The Probate Cfce In Manchester IN ssid
District On ibe lst day Of March, 1874 ard
shat notice " said application, The usiuie Ind
reason thereof, and the time snd place 81 heti,
ing thereon, be given 10 all ptitoDs ipitisti,d
by the publication hereof ibIfe wells success.
iy,ly Ia The Manchester JernsAI. ftwfItpff
printed II Manchester In raid bisiiici, pi.sioIs
TO said time OF hearing
393w LOlELAND hUkbON, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

A vsfy sasrsv sAcEpe ircm what might
hare bess terrible casualty occurred Il
wcss Ratlsnd saturday norsing about IL
O'Clock. Hundreds CT isns oi marble fcll
irom overhead 10 Sheldon A Sens No, /
quarry without The eighties, warning upon
the mon below. and their escape ~as mir.
seulens osl, sso men we're seriously Ia
iard ~ sirck Tiffany and wm. Mcneil
The former VA. bruised shout tho face
and back. snd The latter sustained injuries
81 his back. side aud shoulder
An eight year Old son Of Lorenzo p
Wsrdwsll. while IN tho wood shop Of
the Burlington wooden eompany, Friday,
watching some Of The machinery. Was
osnsh, between the frame OF a planning
machine aud the ~all Of tho building.
and Was squeezed into not more than twelve
inches space. No bones were broken,
bu, tho lad lies in = YER. critical condi-
ton.
A slaughter barn owned by the butcher
firm Of Wheeler Moody. situated q.
Gagsville one and bali miles from Bellows
Falls. was destroyed by fire Monday cvea.
ing. together with about $500 worth o.
tallow. hides and pelts. The loss on build.
ings is estimated at about SliO0; Insured
for $500 10 the Niagara, Pnnix and Etns.
The stock was also covered by Insurance
The origin Of the fire is unknown, but il is
thought 10 DO dne TO defective chin
ney. .n
The frec Press Publishes some sviden
ces OF Burlingten's prosperity, aud says
two million dollars were paid to working.
men in that city last year, and that The
Central Vermont railroad management
took from the city for tho month Of DC.
tober 27s,700 pounds OF freight
more than i96 net tons for each business
day Of the month. The October pay roll
OF some sixty concerns is given. making
a total Of Sl24, 1888; the largest being thst
OF the Shepard 4 Morse lumber company.
Four OF her Wholesale firms do an annual
business amounting 10 over So 900, 900
An effect existing without cause ia an
impossibiliiy; tickling in the throat,
huskiness Of the voice, violent coughing,
Q to-, are the effects Of severe cold. DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup cures the cold at once
and removes its serious effects.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

The darlington Free Press proposes The
nams Of DIR. Geo. Nichols OF Nortbhsld
for governor and evidently does it by su-
ihoriiy. Dr. Nichols has Teen Secretary
of State for ssvsrsl years. il . very popu.
lar man and has been talked Of before for
governor 1t has been objected to him
taa, hs i. the ring candidate, the candidate
Of lhs Central Vermont X. X. &c. Per.
haps he may be supported by that road
aud the ring politicians, but We think BIO
is square msn and would deal fairly
with every interest in the state il elected
governor There are other men in the
State who would make as good governor
but No have no objections 10 DR.. Nichols
and can support him heartily IL the con-
vsntion thinks best TO nominate him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

Southern people ofisn wonder why more
iorsign snigrap,s do mol Geek their rich
Lands asd fine climate One reason Why
nay i,s tsnrd 10 The following taken from
daily paper.
"a special dispatch to The Reyisser from
Chsrxv, s. c.. sayG os saturday Of las,
seek W. r. Cash. sen 81 Col f. y Cash,
The dueIiist, Who killed. Col. Shannon a
lev ysars ago. came Into town early Ia the
dsy and fsmsinsd until dark. Jusi before
ssAriing home lie bsrams boisisfens and
vn superseded BY To~n Marshal kieh-
ards ssa requested 10 keep quiet A dif.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28
HANNAH SECTIONS Estate.

- STATE Oh VERMONT, District OF Manchester, 80
In Probate Court held at Manchester within
and for said District, on the l4th day Of Feb.
A. d., 1884
The executor OF the will Of Hannah r. Sexton
late OF Dorset. in said district deceased, pro.
posed to render an account OF his administration
on tn estate OF the said deceased.
Whereupon 1t was ordered that said account
DO examined for allowance at 4 Probate Court
to be held at the Probate Office In Manches-
ter in raid District on the 28ih day OF
March, 1884, and that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by the
publication hereof three weeks successfully In
he Manchester JOURNAL. . newspaper printed
appointed.
4l3w LOVELAND MUNSON, Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

Tie u. norrais hsys decided TO held
thsit neal National eonssuiioa Al Chicago
Jaly ssh There WAS 40 effort 10 make
NJ Louis the plsec bat Chicago voc ny a
smaJ mslo,iiy There is little political
s.sasnesnce Ia tse ri.oace Of place. though
sas gfea traders srs incliasd 10 count il >
sicl.sts ~ ihy protection sing Of the par
H. Tie indications are that the Demo
es.ls -iiI sifa.idls tho tariff Issue In their
neat ns,lonai platform.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

The New York 7smes says: At
the opening Of tho thirteenth week
Of the session Congress finds itself onl,
Jus, beginning serious work. Only one OF
the regular sppropria tion bills, the com.
parativsly unimportaat Military Acadsmy
bill. has been acted on by the house. aud
none Of them by the Senate. The Naval
Appropriation bill viii probably be taken
up ihi. week The Senate is still talking
over the Bssking bill. and il is likely 10
take up q considerable part Of the vel.
Congress is rapidly approaching the Tins
when the heats Of Washington become
more influential than the public interests
10 ailsc,iag legislation. tits encouraging.
however. 10 know that the Ways and
Means Com mi,ics expect TO have tariff
bill read, tor seiios next week, when, II
RsadaIi aoes no. proven, by bis mAnipn
laion OF ,hc appropriation bills, some
thing VI practical importance may .
done.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28


Il use " the Democratic papers sannoi
ss.iss iaeir iachns,inr 20 give Wse.iril
Pbillhp, parting sies. ~hieh fully iilns-
tr.sas the uli tal1ls " tho as aad il,v lion.
Thss - ~hs, the Montpelier Aygrs ssy.:
Has 90, the enthusiasm over Wrpdell
Philsips ,lnns hsrmi Has 1t not tended 10
in prsss people that Il IL noble and praise
wosthr 40 -; up ones nsn conscience
alo,r tke lac 81 The lsnif II Wendell
phsl,iqs had the tight ~ make shst ho
called 81. aonrrispce the judge. has not
every vilifr llsn The same rlgh,p Thea
this .onld la- government VI anarchy
.arl chaos, iEsiead u law aud order The
teachings Of Mr. Phillips logically fol-
lo.e.i out wonld make men responsible
only 10 their own ideas, no matter how
crude. eccentric OF reckless they might be,
Mr.. Phillips was not loyal TO the laws aud
the Constitution prior 10 the great civil
war. and waa not Union man. Ga the
century,. hs talked 10 favor Of the .aes.
truetion " tho Union He WIS great
orator, snd lived a personally blameiess
life. bnt lie was not man who should be
patterned after in loyal respect for law
II is well TO remember that Phillips
never did aad probably never would have
taken the platform 10 opposition to
Slavery had he not seen Garrison dragged
through the streets Of Boston in free
country" because lie dared to publicly cx-
press his opinion u the national sin OF
Slavery. At tibet time no man could say
anything sgsinst slavery even in tho north
without being in danger from mob and
at the rick of bis life. lhs world has
changed considerably since that time and
Phillips was an important factor in max
ing the change, but some Of our Demo-
cratic friends do not seem TO realize it.
The logic Of events has proved that Phil
lips was right aud the advocates Of slavery
wrong, but some people cannot be con-
WINGED even with this kind Of logic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

The Troy Tigaes argues iha. Arthur
eould carry New York State very easily
because some Democrats have said that
they will vote for him il nominated. 1T
strikes US that ne have beard some such
promises il past elections, promises that
pere ucser foliillsd. and We pray our es.
teemed contemporary not to lay this fiat.
tsring unc,ion 70 his soul. What We
need ia candidate that will poll ths full
Bepublican vote, and tho vital question is
can Arthur do III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

The lnve.tigaiion VI tho sutrages just
pn,ioas 10 last lssioa 10 Danrills. w.,
sb0.s tia. the trouble resulted from 8
street hgh, aud vas rot premsdiisted.
ibongb race preiudies greatly aggravated
IL. 10 Cspiah Co, Miss. there seems. on
tie other hand. 10 have been genuine
rsiss Of terror. and that there was dslib
erats determination On the part Of the
whites TO prevent not only the blacks. bat
alsu the white R.pnblicans from voting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

Mind and body alike suffer alike from
sluggish action of the blood, the result Of
dyspepsia or biliousnoss, Ayers Pills stir
up the liver, excite the stomach and bow
els to activity, open the pores OF the sys-
TEN, and insure health Of body, which is
indispensable to mental vigor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28
Tho Stewart Interstate Comm cree Bill.

Tho Stewart Inter State Commerce BILL.
Mr. Stewart, our Representative in Con.
gress, recently introduced a bill to regn,
late commerce between the states, concern
ing which the Boston journal correspond.
ent writes a follows.
The Stewart bill embraces many
features Of the bill introduced by Govern.
or Long Of Massachusetts,, and resem bles
in somo respects the Henderson bill oil
former Congresses. The basis OF these
bills, fer they are nearly all alike, is the
bill which sets forth the commission plan.
They differ for the most part 10 detail.
The House committee, at its meeting on
Saturday, adopted the Stewart bill, so far
as section Q, with the exceptions hereafter
Indicated. The remainder OF the bill,
which relates more TO the machinery, will
probably be agreed upon at the meeting
on Monday. The features OF the bill so
far acted upon. and which will be reported
TO the House, are these:
First That all charges fer transporta.
ton between tho States shall be reason.
able
Second That there shall DO ne discrim-
mating rates in fsysr OF one individual or
against another for like and contempora-
neous service, the language being "ior
like and contemporaneous service in the
carrying, rsceivisg. delivering, storing or
handling the same under substantially
similar circumstances" that there shall be
no discrimination in the facilities for car.
rying, storing or handling property, and
that the service shall be performed with
equal expedition. and that there shall be
no interruption 10 prevent the carriage OF
property from being treated an one conlin-
uons carriage from the place Of shipment
TO destination.
Ttird--Ihst there shall bs no rebates
on drawbacks offered one person which.
under similar circumstances. are Eot al
loved 10 all other persons.
Fourth That there shall ts no pooling.
Fifth - That the Law shall apply 10 one
substantially coniinnons carriage.
Sisth-Thst any railroad company vio-
latirg the act shall be liable to the person
injured In sctual damages.
The provision Of the bill which provided
fof three times the actual damages is
stricken ont. A. is the whole OF the eighth
section. which provides than any corpora
,ion violating the act should he guilty OF .
misdemeaRor and subject 10 large nns,
and that i, shcnld be the duty Of the dis.
triet attorneys OF the Unised States 10
prosecute criminal proceedings fer such
violations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

Morris lasksr. o. Gslvsston. . brother
Of the izss Edward Lsshsr. Who has jos,
ssinrpeA from Berlin. aid 10 regard 10
The r~sclsiions d The Hsass Of Rspressn,.
siisss. ihs, Bisasrck. seeing bis mistake
IN ssclsdisg III oisrial recoeriiioa Al The
fansrai 81 LAsher. seized upo1 the resola.
.lons which. 10 eosirsst With Ia seiics.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

TAsfs sa, d.slrsciiFs cyclone 10 ZONE
d shs Eonshsrr hssses lssi week sod u -
.ssinsseA that over oas hurdrsd lis"
ssrs lo.s ss5 large amoani Of property
d.asysI. This - an nsasasi oscsrfeses
d. tssi iossllis. s.esl u ihn storm, 81 ihs
ea.rsetsf beisg Ia ihs West We bore
fA. sess all not prove - disastrous ifein
sta u pl,sfic ai.tatsssees a. last year. bci
4 .sa,. 10 have started "a veil Tor H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration
intense itching, increased by scratching; very
distressing, particularly at night; seems ~ II
tum; the private parts are sometimes affected.
II allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. 'sWAYNE's OINTMENT" IL pleasant,
sure cure Also. for letter, Itch, alt-Rhoum,
Scald. Head, Erysipelas Barber's Itch. Botches.
all scaly, crusts Skin diseases. Box, by mail. so
cents; 8 for tl.25. Address. DIR. sWAYNE 4
BON, Philadelphia, Pa Sold by all druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

London Hair Restorer-Great Engiis
Toilet Article. Restores growth color. gloss.
and roftness Removes dandrnfI Aristocrstic
families Of Great Britain endorse IT, Elegant
dressing. FragrsDtly perfnmed Tue fsvorite
OF fashion. AT druggists for IS I'D, or rs cents
In U u, money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28
THURSDAY. rrBErAnY -. iss.

The Ins'i.h lave ssssnea ~ scsE"'
.lss policy ia Soudss ssa y ,ssr hsd
adopted .wrh policy mosihs ago y would
hssr b..n batter for 81 ocncsfss'. The
fsae yfoptsi sns hs icllosss hsss
gaael lsrss snsouni 81 var na,srisls -
ssll - conhassos ~ their repeated sue'
esss.. AID " .ni.3ss them Ies sill ishs .
Is,gs sofes sn3 probslsly coat nasy lives
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

INST visA very vars sxsii msni CO the
p.ri o. Inc 0ssnss p~spis. 70 give u The
la pssssnns a : poliisssl deeumsntssd ny
s.aarrisg II 10 ssassa The inanspss III the
sfirnsly ynrssby shseh sslsssd bs'.ses
"a. too reori. IN l~Asii Of ihs ideas
wiich Inlsr lived 10 sas"csse sna fup
peat A, The same tune be wished 70 Keep
81 iieb1ls fes,mg between isa tive
sorannsai,. he ihsfeioFs laps ne
blame 90 Nisisisr Sargent, alleging that
IN. .i0rnmsnt was uni rf~eaied " tho
proper digleIaslic maDnef MI LAlaer
defend. Ssrgsni ssrasiy from sus changes
Of ~aAi u taos % ofl.isl imptoprssit sad
sostsra. ihs, 10 conla have pTsaaied tbs
r..oluilsn IN 80 ush,f ~ay PM efiy thar
be- dsi ~ I.asksr slsg ihsuls bisn3sfrk
soalA sike 10 asie SaTsrrl tie .rai'eTaAi
Of tsse ,1ailet ssd ha,s oaf fersrn ..ent
recall El,a fas. sir LA,ktr lrkA
soaid i.e lfsss ipia-iir'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

The two children Of James ". Pesblss
Of Jscksonsiils came near being drowned
by sliiisa over the ba1k into the river.
and vers carried nearly under the ice. be.
ing ertricsisd With great difficulty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

No CURE, No PAY DIR. Lawrence's
Cough Balsam, when once used, takes the
place of all others. See our advertising
columns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28
NOTICE.

NOIIOCs
~ The Non resident ProprIetors Of the Town
Of sundi Rand, IN the Counts 81 Bennington md
state " Vermont. afe hereby nolifed that ihr
tayss sssessed by said JowH, County, sGd ktsis
and fcbool District, In which said lands are cit.
uated, for the years 1851, 1879 and 1873 remain
In whole or IN part nppaid on the following lsLds
Ia said town 10 wit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

AIRY you i'll? DR.. Russell prescribed
Wheat Bittsrs for me and ! never felt bet
ter. Try 1t at once.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28
(lOMMISSIONERs' NOTICE.

NOTICE.
~ The resident Proprietors OF the Town OF
Sunderland, In the County OF Bennington and
| state OF Vermont, are hereby notified that the
taxes assessed by said Town. County. and State
and School District. In which said lands are sit
usted, for the years 1881. 1892 and 1883 remain
in whole or In part unpaid on the following lands
In said Town 10 witt
About one thousand Acrss mountain land
bounded on the north by Manchester, on the
east by Btrstton, on the south by 9th range line
aud on the west by lands belonging 10 Burrell A
whitman aud Pettbons Brothers And abont
eight acres Of land with steam sawmill, veneer
factory, store honfes, barns, Office and tenant
house situated thereon being 4 part OF lot No.
IA IN the fifty acre division Of lots ID said Town.
All last owned by Gilbert w. Bradley.
Amount Of faIes tt0. 10.
And 20 much OF said lands will DO sold at pub.
lie suction 1t tho Railroad Depot In Sunderland,
on the 18th day OF March, 1884. at 10 o'clock IN
the forenoon, as shall be requisite 10 discharge
said taxes with costs unless previously paid
Dated At Sunderland this Goth day Of January,
A D. 1884.
393w W. q. PARKER, First Constable,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28
Decline OF Man.

DtcIIht OF MMn.
Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impo-
tence, Sexual Debility, cured by "Wolls'
Health Remover" 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

Marriages.

A, pe,ss,, rss lab. . ..a 10 Mr. and Nj.
n. l.. naanins
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-28

WANTS.

Advertise N snis, under this head, ten csnt. .
line each insertion.