davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-05


LA vengeances
-Oui.
Lord H-lmuth ne parlalt plus,
uais son Gil patlait.
-Lui cOuuaissex-vOusd des compli
cps
lie jeuue lord fit un signe de ,ete
afirmatit
-('Umbieni
II scuIeva Ia main Qui etait e,en.
due hOrs du lit, sur In couItinr, ct
la frrma ! Perception de liudex.
Celia voulait dire Un!
-Un hoMme
-N0u, dit IBil.
! -Cne femuae
-Oui, di. encore CO regard 6tran.
ge!
LIE docteur sentait son sang se
glscer.
II vit lord Helmuth, qui se d6bat-
TAFT contte les e,reintes de Ia mort,
tairo um effort desep6.6 un effort
snplelne, ~ SOU ever ! d-ni ct re.
couvret Pusage de Ia parole.
Mon meuitrier, dit>il, SO nom.
'nr Hector he Manse)our.
Le mHgistrat fut tellement eton-
he. quill rrcula dun pas.
Lord Helmuth cut encore IL for
&c d'ajuuter:
-Denantirz 4 un paysan qui Sc
| nOmme Maubert le boiteux.
Et il retomba mort sur loreiller.
AIor~ le magistrat Sc tunrna vers
le m6drcin:
Monsieur, dit il. pensez-vous
que lord Helmuth rft, tout 4 l'heu-
re, toute "a presence d'esplit
Lr dOcteur, fIemissaut, nassa une
main f6vreuse sur sou front ct re.
pondit
-Je mentirais si je disais le con.
traire.
Puis il prit sa tete dams ses dsnx
mains ct une crosse Iarme jailIlt au
tra>ers dc seq doigts crispes.
Lord Helmuth, en- mourant, await
assure sA vengeance.
. .
Retrogradons maintenant de quel
Ques heures.
M. Hector de Mausejour await
pasSe toute la journee chpz lui-
cette .journee don't lord Helmuth
await empIoye ane partic a aller 4
Saint Florentin questionner Ia ser.
vante du dOcteuI, ct Pautre 4 reve.
uil ! Ia Fresnaie menacer Berthe
de IA colere ri ellie persistait 1 lul
refuser "a main.
Tandis que le jeune lord sen al
lait chez lui ct apptochait do Fen.
droit fatal OH Il devait atre frapp6.
Hector, lass6 d'attendre,-car il
await sttsndu tout ie jour des t6.
molns que lord Helmuth n'avxit
poiat soug6 4 lsi envoycr-Hector,
disons-n0us await fini par prendre
sou fusii ct sortir.
II await cOntour6 letang qui sc
tendait devant le chateau I'M peu
avant le coucher dp selei'. Un VI.
cher qu'ou sppelaitIe pere Qulntip,
l'avait WI pwsser ct lui await L eme
demand6 sill allait 4 l'affnt.
Hector await r6poudu afIirmati-
vemcnt ct poursuivi son chemin,
s'enfoncaut dane les sapinieres.
Jaa,ais il n'allait roder aux envi.
rons de- Ia Fresnaie Gu prensnt uue
route deserte.
La Fresnaie 6tait 4 gauche, Mai
sou. Nenve : droite. Chaqne fois
quill sortait de Mausejour, Hector
parassait Sc diriger vers IL droite,
Ut ne revenait brnsQuenent sur ses
pas que lorsqu'il 6tait Ell plein bois.
C'est que IL jeune homme crai.
gnsit presque autant son frere ct 80
mere, que mademoiselle Berthe crai
gnait son pere. le comte de Ia Fres.
uale.
Dautro Aausejour, commo on
psppellait, haIssait aussi cordiale-
ment N. de Ia Fresnaie, que celuj-
ci aimait tout ce qui portait ie nom
de Mausejour.
Done apres avoir pris Ia precau.
:iom de sortir ostensiblement de
Mausejour par uu chemin DIANE
tralenent oppose de- Ia Fresnaie,
Hector s'etait mis marcher rxpi.
dement,.
II await fait son devoir de gentil-
hOmme en- demeurant tout le Jour 4
I., IL Vn..H u
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-05
THlBODAUX LINE, SAMEDI DECEMBRE 1885.
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CASTINGS
wan dcs"r, y. r,''r +, n-.1.-
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Gnd .ja"s"r tee. ."f.,
'faisr.
Ora. Z Asstu,a,
--,tcs
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aads trs~Asr $40 isrmisssA ., ~ ,s,~x,.
OS<rc.
AsvisH r-sti~A tts Al> s.~ns 49,.
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- fos'n~r rstA"naxs 81 s.>aAsA to this =.
tAiisAncst.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-05
LIE secret
DOCTEUR RVUSSELLE,
Quatriemc Episode.
De~ DraaMe> dn v llasc.
DEUXlEME PARTlE,
"

!
dMtrur; mais il repondIt froidr.
, nirnt
-J- ne sais ce que vous voule9
dire.
oh fit lord Helmuth.
l." pha~e he>ue pxr IL docteur
Rous.clir arIivAlt DE- meme que IL
s"n, NEIL await succed6 xu d6lir.., .it.
meme / &c sonmeil encre.ielt un
caitnr profond, une l"ciditS d'cs.
prit complete.
-Js ms souviens, dit Il blessl,
Jai l-cu une bxlle dams 10 p0itrino
It jr suis t0mbe ds chevai.
-Oui, mOn-leur, dit tout simple
ulent 10 ductrur.
-Vous Ates m&decin, vons dsveE
IL volr, re,,rlt lord uelmuth dune
v0ix Vi table que le doctSut kous-
s~Il~ cut pein~ 4 I'emteudre. Dites
moi 81 ma bsessure Est Dortelle.
LIE docteur ne lepo"dit pas.
-Dltes.le moi, repril lord Hell
mu,h, je suis uu hOmme. :. .je ne
Grains pas Ia nlort....
-Oui, dit IL docteur, votIe bles-
sure e>t MOrtelle.
-Vivrai:je lo"gtemps encorei
-P-ut -6tre uue heure. .peut
etre mUiiis....
-Cest Gen, dit IL bless6, avec
CO frsme qui ravait ii rarement
abxndonne.
Ii Ilueu,eura silencieux IN moment,
puis, toujours d'une voix fxible mails
palfailrmeus inteIiigible
Alton rrevenu la ustice
L- docteur, 4 cettt question, no
put st dGfeu.ire dune vive emotion
que surpris l'eil So, utateur et frOiu
dc lord Helmuth.
AISrs sou mechant sOnriIe repa.
rut:
-Vous ne pouvez pas etre mon
ami, vOus, dit il.
-Aylord, repondit le doctcur, je
suis l'ami de t0us ceux Qui souf1feut.
-Oui, reprit Ie bless6 nvec uno
sourde ironie daus Ia voix, je sails
bieu que v0us mo sauverieZ Al vOus
10 pOuviez, mails ce nest pas 4 60
pOiut dc vue que je pArle. 81 je
vous disais IL nom do mon assas-
sin, vous ne 10 repeterieE pas. d 10
justice.
-Vous savez done qui vous
flxppe I dit IL docteur don't 10 voix
tremblait.
-Oui, je le dirai & IL justice.
La voix du bless6 s'aifaiblissait
par degrees.
LIE docteur cut une esp6rancs fol.
IL il crut un moment que lord Hell
muth allait expirer ct que 10 sub
stitut tevicndrait trop tard.
II 50 trompsit.
Lenquete 4 laquelle 10 magistrat
s'6tait livre au dehors etait terini.
nee.
Aucun des domestiQues n'avait
entUntlu ce nom d'Heotor qui etxit
6chappa 4 lord Helmuth dams son
d6lire. Aucuu ne p0uvait inasiner
Quei 6tait le meurtrier. Le msgis.
tras n'avait done recueilli quo des
depositions insigniAantes.
Et, tout 4 coup, le doctenr Rous.
scI!e frissOnnant le Wit Teparaltre
sur le seuil.
Leil do lord Helmuth brilla do.
ne famine sombre.
II voulut 50 soulever ct 10 10 put.
II voulut parler, IL parole expira
sur ses levres.
Tout CO qui lni restait dc vie sem
blait s'etre refugi6 dans son regard.
I.e magistrat s'approchs ct lui
dit:
-Mylord, aves-vous Va Phomne
qui vous a frapp6 I
Lord Helmuth fit IN signe de tete
negatit.
-Soupconnez-vous qui il peut
strei
-Oui, fit lord Helmuth dan ST.
gnc.
LIE mazistrat &c tourna vers 10
docteur ct le regarda dun air qui
-Pourra.t-il vivre quelques mi.
mites eucOre1
LIE docteur leva les yeux an ciel,
ce qui voulalt dire quo maintenant
Dieu seul le savait.
lie magistrat s'adressa de nou-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-05
No. 49,.

/ rr~>irz 4 mademnlSrile Berthe.
Ht ctor frIS>onl,a. Get hOmmo
| aNait-ll done sou secret I
-Mais je vols birm que c'est tles
laset'rs, tout Ga, DIES v,ais cancans,
acileva ie lehOuleux, IT que ca vous
est bIen egal que ma.i-moiselle
Berthe sc marie avec VI. MyiOrd.
Hector crut srntlr liz voute du
ciel St dttaclIrr 1t tuiuber sur Luz.
C-l"n'lant ses janbrs ne flechi-
rent point Il lie jr,a pas um cri, u
ne NJ pas uD Involvement. IL de-
meura meme un uiO.nent cUmlne pc
tritie.
-Adieu, monsieur Hector, rica-
ia 10 "endiant, ct il disparut sous
Ia broussailie, l;,issamt retentir
alres lui un long ecat de rire, Qui
SO rtpercuta dechu Ell echo.
On edt dit, srlou Repression
pun grand poete, que Satan riait
dams les bois. ~,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13
Grant, rsrv.ll Address.

The farewell address OF Gen. Grant TO
the army, at the close Of the war. was q
follows:
Soldiers OF the armies OF the United
States. - BY your patriotic devotion TO
youY country IN the hour OF danger aud
alarm. your magnificent fighting, bravery
aud endurance, you have maintained Inc
supremacy OF the Union and the consutu-
ii on, overthrow all armed opposition 10
the enforcement Of the laws and the proc
lsmations forever abolishing slavery the
cause and prcteyt Of the rebellion
opened the way TO the rightful authorities
10 restore order and inangurate peace on
permanent and enduring basis on every
loot Of American soil. Yonr marches,
sieees and battles, in distance. duration.
resolution and brilliancy Of results. dim
the lustre Of the worlds past military
achievements, and will be the patriots
precedent in the defence OF liberty and
risht in al time to come. In obedience
70 your country's call you left your homes
and families, and volunteered IN her
defsoce. Victory has crowned your yalor
and secured the purpose OF your patriotic
hearts; and with the gratitude Of your
couptrymen, and the highest honors .
great and free nation can accord, you viii
soon be permitted to return 70 your homes
and families. conscious OF having dis
charged the highest duty Of American cit
isens' To achieve these glorious triumphs
and secure 70 yourselves. fellow country
men. and posterity, the blessings Of free
institution, tens o. thousands Of your gal
liant comrades have fallen and sealed The
priceless legacy With their blood. The
Graves OF these . grateful nation be-
dsus With tears, honon their memories.
aud win ever cherish and support their
| stricken families.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

In q suit at Longview, Texas. John W.
Duncan, one OF the attorneys, yehemently
argued that no value nor reliance could be
placed upon petitions promiscuonsly
signed by citizens. Opposing counsel re-
futed Duncans argument scathingly and
characterized il as absurd and idiotic.
The court and the jury were also agaius'
Duncan. They believed that petitions ID
any cause, il signed by good men. we're
entitled 10 respectful consideration. Cha
erined and defeated, but convinced that be
vas right, Duncan quietly went to work
70 prove that petitions we're OF no
value His zeal was rewarded when IN
open court be read solemn petition pray
ine that the court would hang their fellow
townsman, Luke Howard, who is one o.
the most respectable aud cnteiprising citl
zens Of the place. Duncan displayed the
names Of al the county officers and o.
business men signed to the ludicrous petit
ton. Among the signers were the broth
er.in.lsw and fsther.in-lsw Of Howard
Every signature was pronounced genuine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

IL President. Hayes suggest that every
post Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
raise an amount Of money equal TO the
aggregate Of one dollar from each member
for the 0raut monument This Is An ex
e.lIss, suggestion. and vs hope that every
q. A. Il. pot in the United State viii
sdop. IL. Certainly, no member Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic feels that
dollar would be too great asun TO expresi
his reverence and love for the departed
Com nspder in Chief. and the aggregate
would 10 sufficient TO erect noble mon
10 the departed General.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13
ooysumPriOs CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an
Eat India missionary the formula OF .
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure Of Consumption,
bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and oil throat
and lung affection, also . positive and
radical cure for Nervous debility and OIL
nervous complaints. after having tested
it, vsnd erful curative powers in Thousands
Of cases, has felt il his duty TO make y
known 10 bis suffering fellows. Actuated
BY this motive and desire to relieve
human suffering. will send free OF charge
10 eli Who desire IL, this recipe, in German.
French or English, with full directions
preparing and using. Sent by mail BY
sddressirg with stamp, naming this paper.
w. A. NoYrs, 149 Porer's Block, Rochester,
NJ v 24291eov.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

Some Democratic journals. by way Of
e1cusiug the conduct Of the President
and his Cabinet. urge that the power Of
removal from Office was untouched by the
civil service act But what OF the Presi-
dents pledges? Does he care nothing
about them2 Is it enough, in the judge
ment Of his followers, that he should DO
able to say, Il have not broken the letter Of
theIaw"? Does he care nothing about the
spirit and intent Of the law, and mean to
break il just as far as he can with saietyf
II 40, he is precisely the sort OF President
for whom nine. tenths OF the Democrats
voted. But he is also precisely the sort
Of President that he solemnly promised
he would not be, when be knew that o
President OF that sort could not be elected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

The President has shown his idea Of
reform by pArdoning Police Lieu'enan.
Mullen Of Cincinnati, who vaa convicted
las, January. OF having arrested one hun
dred oolored voters the night before cleo
ton les. isll ADD kssping them looked mp
in . cellar until after election was over,
no charge whatever having been brought
against them and their names not appear
ing on the rolls Of the police court. II
vas done TO keep one hundred Republican
votes out Of the ballot box and Mullen
was convicted by jury aud sentenced 70
one years Imprisonment, and now the
President has pardoned him. lie ought
10 be rewarded by q good fat Office and
then Democratic reform would shine forth
In al its glory.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

I, \ ~ thsa The Treasury oficiAis have
Alstisss iuiosns.ioa hal there are private
.is.s 10 various parts Of the country
vhs,. standard silver dollars arc being
solssd In large quantities. II this Is fact
!, i : serious matter. and the utmost effort
.Aould b made 70 discover and convict
the guilty parties. Tho country cannot
stand con pulsory and counterfeit coinage
both d the same time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

New Jersey Is having an acrimonious
v,anels over the United States Senator
ship, u 10 Who shall succeed Senator
Bswell. The strife is between Senator
ssvsll and General Mcclellan. Both
factions arc working hard to get control
OF the legislature. Senator Sewells friends
saw ths. while the general is digging ener-
gs.icslIy seveli Ia capturing the strategic
pos,,ious. Gen. Mcclellan il ambitious
70 obtain . seat 10 the Senate in order TO
rot even With President Cleveland for not
txki M hin into the Cabinet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

The hrt rcturns q tie new eeusas ID
MASSACHUSETTS are from the small towns IN
the hill region Of the Western counties,
VITA very few exceptions these places re-
nor, fewer Inhabitants than 10 1850. and
where there has betn any gain, Il has been
aus 10 the introduction OF some new in
dusiry rather than to 40 Increase Of The
farming eiemcn. The change which has
come over this part Of the state during the
las, quarter Of century isvsry sirfins'
A dozen towns In Berkshire and ffansIin
counties, which contained TBS inhabitants
10 $50, have only 5929 in 1856. Elimina'
ting the one where manufacturing has o.
recent years broush. large increase, the
loss in the purely agricultural places y
sbout Is per cent, while one little town
sustains but 100 people now, against Sis
before the war.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

Bscretary whitney has decided to take
possession Of John Roach's ship yard and
% IN ple,c the government vessels, one Of
Roach. sssiguees having charge Of the
work. aud II any profit results, when the
work Ia completed, it shall go to Roach's
estate and II any loss il mus. come out oil
Roach's boudsmeu. Since the law Office
Of the government decided that there was
no contract with the government to begin
With il looks like an arbitrary preceding
on the part OF the government to take
possession Of . mans property IN that
manner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

The Springfield Republican. democratic
annex, says Of the political scandal in Eng
jssd: THE oaenss OF Sir Charles Dixie
against the ssnc.i,y Of the family II It can
be proved upon him. should indeed Justly
csuse his retirement from public life.
Tb,s evidence OF an inclination to reform
In the &. II. is commendable. Last fall i
insisted ths, the moral character OF public
men w1 no, a proper subject for discus
alan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

For SEVERAL YEARS / have suffered great
" from periodical returns OF Hay Fever.
At the suggestion Of Covert Cheever,
druggists, ! obtained Ely's Cream Balm,
and used portion OF it during severe
attack. / can cheerfully testify as to Its
immediate aud continued relief obtained
by its use. l heartily recommend 1t to
those suffering from this or kindred com
plants. REV II. A. SMITH,
Clinton, Wis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

The editor OF The Chicago Adrdace, the
exponent Of the Congregationalist OF the
west, is an intense advocate Of liquor pro-
hibitiop, and last year was ousspokenly
in favor Of the political third-psrty pro-
hibitionists. In last weeks issue OF the
Advance, after reviewing the important
practical results that have been achieved
OF late years in some Of the states for the
repression and the prohibition OF the
liquor traffic by other than political third
party action, be says; IA is question
whether this result could have been secur-
ed so soon and 90 thoroughly had the tenn
persnce people come out from the two
dominant parties, aud antagonized both
on the issue Of prohibition. We do not
saw that these facts make conclusive ar
eument, but it may be well to remind our
readers OF them. We regard it at least an
open question. whether there isa call IN
this country for political party standing
ING on the prohibition platform
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

Prss.dsst Cleveland came up 70 al.
hssy frou ksv York on government
,s.ssl cod hes gone 70 We Adirondscks
ios . nestLs ashiDg We expect 70
he, ous Dsaocsssic contemporaries howl
~yv,lssias. yaskstins. He b paid :
lasss sslssy 70 ss.esd 70 sbs public eosi-
So. cad Ass soss ID isskstins."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

ii and describes hin rs mnsh o,arss~d'
inrsdssi. ovssgrovn scbcslhoy. IL ssys
tbs, be 10 oaly good 81 insui,ins his saPe'
rsou; iAsi his very ordinary talents srs
lsuasa BY ~ interested clique. sad that
he is - miserable. absurd imitation Of
D,srseli. without The ese hi.,e,h rsrs Of
his ability"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

The Democrats Of Sioux City. loss, are
diseusted ., the appointment Of the
postmaster, made recently, and some OF the
more prosinen, ones. including all the
Democratic candidates for county Offices.
sen, the following protest 10 The Presi-
dent
.Respsnsed Sir: The undersigned Demo
ersu oi Sioux City. Iowa beg leave =.
call your attention TO the character OF tho
sppoin,ee ior postmaster recently mad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

More than fiiy Thousand people took
psa 10 the procession at New York, Sat
urdsy. aud /, is estimated that more than
tso milIlors Of people looked on. II was
the grssiess demonstration Of the kind
thai the world hsa ever seen. snd Il will
b many yssrs. perhaps centuries before
the like will be seen again. In addition
10 this memorial services we're held oil
over The country and millions more took
pert 10 thcss. Even former enemies
joined heartily in the services. There was
something wonderful about man Who
could ali the positions be did and perform
shs vass work and leave not IN ssemy b.
had him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

He has not had tho endorsement OF the
party here. nor Of any part OF The Demo
cratic organization 10 tho State, ~ re are
sdvlsed. He has failed repeatedly 10 bus
iness aud be Aas BEEN isdidod and scH.
teaossi 70 ae pe~asahny in the United
States court 81 IAnkton. Dakota
We wish TO call your attention 70 these
further facts: The Democrats here regard
bis application for the Office - % prepos-
ferrous ibs, the most circumspecs Of them
deem II unnecessary 10 enter . protest ~
Washington.
The Republican incumbent Z. II. Kirk.
is an exceptionally popular and efficient
officer, aud has lees than eight months OF
his term 10 serve. His commission VIII
expire March IL, 1886. The democrats
relied upon your oft-reported attitude
touching removals and appointments 70
such degree that they considered II en-
tirely improbable that you would make
change 10 this Office before the expiration
OF the present inoumbent's commission,
and 10 relying and depending. did NOT
presest the application OF their choice,
not wishing 70 burden you further. There
was a qrom ouicry here on the announce.
ment OF Mr.. Crawford's appointment, but
as Democrats, indorsing your position on
the civil service. and. with some apprecis.
ton Of your position. We have preferred
TO Law the case quietly before You tor In
ves.igsiion, and 70 trust 70 your upright
ness, sense Of duty, and the justice OF our
cause for the favor We ask. . withholding
Of the comm mission. and investigation. and
the appointment Of another 10 this ofhss. =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

Msa snsiisy came back from Washing.
too. ss,srds, night. but brought 'es
,eslps With bin. The President y. 20
hasy packing up his fishing tackle that 10
had no time 70 hun, Tor offensive psr'issns.
Hr.a vill have 10 vsit until cooler weather.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

90 On s,.rsss sbsss arc 40 deaths dAay
il spsis iron cholsrs; and u |" a''o
.pr%saiss quite rapidly In The 'ossh o.
r,..e.. OsLss countries 10 Europe are
..s,,ss alarmed snd are adopting strong
.r~~~utaoosry measures.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13

Ex-Sscsstasy Teller. in IN interview de-
pisp Ma lsases 70 caltlemen - first grant
ID BY shs Cheyenne and Arspahoe tribes
ia 1858 hsd ever bsen sanctioned or rec.
ossizsd BY him - secretary Of the interior
He says be specifically stated at the time
sad Incorporated the statement In his re.
port Of 1854. that the government reser-
we'd The right 10 interfere with the cat
,Isusn aud remove them whenever IL be.
came necessary. either Of his own motion
o. from the complaints Of the Indians. in
this couoection he announced 10 the cattle.
mes that II such occupation proved aeree-
sble TO ,be Indians the government would
not Interfere with the possessions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-13
DRNHIH0TOS 4 RUTLAND RAILWAY.
- sunuEs ARRANGEMENT.

On s.d snsr Monday, July 9Th. trains win run
q follows ~ Dennin gton. Albany and hss YORK..
7.is A. MAIL Coz Meeting q hooslck June.
tion lin trains for North Adams and
Hcosieh Tunnel. striving In Troy , 10
an, In North Adams ~. $40 A. H.,
and New York At 2i2r.n.
iO. 10 A. nlXED-For Arlington and Ban
nipgtop, arriving 10 Troy II 10 ,. n.
lanp.u -XEw YORK Express tparlor Car
; ssrivins ~ Bennington i.so ,. ~,
Troy a is y. H., North Adams sos and
New York 100 D.. n
"a, pnYllED-for Bsrniagton. Troy.
North Adams, and ses York, arriving
A. Bennington 81 Sal. Troy st3. Nc.
ADAMS & 55r.n. isnd connecting a.
Troy With evening steamers tor New
lasAM yEw YORK EXPRESS tslseping
esrl-arriving II Bennington % A =,
TROY z.n5 snd Ssv fcrk y 30 4, ~.
Thro.sb Tlchsts procured ~ ticket once.
r. .. BENNETT. bupi.
n. ". STAFFORD. Gen. Passenger Agsss.