davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
THE GRAND ARMY,
News From the Departments---NeW
Posts, etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.
HEADQUARTERS
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
II n

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
WASHINGTON. ID. c.
The past week at Headquarters has been an
exceedingly busy one. although there is no
news of interest to report Early and late the
Adiutant- General has been at work sending
out the blank subscription rolls referred to last
week. and up to Monday night upwards OF
q 600 Posts had been communicated with.
Comrade Cameron is jubilant over the pros
meets of the monument fund, and thinks the
expcdcnt now bit upon of bringing the matter
nersonally TO each comrade will work wonders.
Although. of course, there has been no time for
Response. still the indications are that the
returns will be very generous.
The National tribune., 1885-12-17

Lake and starts off under favorable auspices.
Officers Of Post No. 10i, West Richtield: Com
mander, A. c. Ruple; S. v. c., f. Wall; }. v: O.,
Dan Garman Chap, r. T. Gargett Surg, s. Pig
ley; O. d., E. E. Shall; 0. G., J. 5. Lee; q. H. y.
Officers of Dell Roy Post, No. 43s, Dell Roy:
Commander John B. Wilkin; $. V. c., A. II. kib-
Ter; j. V. c., George w. Beatty; @. NJ, David
Hammell Surg, John Dutenhaver; .. D., Z. =.
Henning; o. c., Richard Davis,
PENNSYLVANIA
Officers of Lafayette Post, No. 2l7, Easton: Com
mander. II. +. Mcdonald; s. V. c., III. l.. Horn; }.
V. c., Henry Poh Chap, Joel Bowers; Surg, j.
w. ii. Knerr; o. d., Henry Schooley; o. G., Levi
Fraunfelder; l. s., Thos Haley; o. s., Robert
Rolling; Ord. Serg't, Jacob Bowers Delegates to
ers Alternates, J. Dachrodt and W. X. Francisco.
Trustee. Levi MOSer.
POTOMAC
Charles Sumner Post No. Q, of Washington. d.
c., has elected the following officers Commander,
w. West; Q. NJ, s. J. Cannon; Surg w. III. Web
ster; Chap, J. A. Clark O. D., r. }. Goodman; ..
G., Jefferson Thomas.
Burnside Post, No g, Washington, D. G., last
Thursday evening held their annual election for
officers for the ensuing year. The meeting was
most harmonious and enjoyable affair, the utmost
good feeling prevailing throughout The election
resulted rs follows Commander, w. 3 Odell; D V.
c., Dan A. Grosvenor; J. VIC. A. j. Huntoon y.
D., c. V. HASKELL o. g., A Hendricks; Surg, Z.
V. Petteys; Chap, Richard Goodhart; Q. NJ. r. s
ment, Dan A. Grosvenor, A. H. Holt, L. Is. Brown
l.. r. Smith and A. Hendricks Alternates, George
Simmons, Nathan Bicllford, Il n. Crutchett, b. L.
Janney and A. j. Huntoon.
The National tribune., 1885-12-17

Historical Amusement" is the title of n
new parlor game published by Whitaker &
Stephens, Batavia, III. Its object is to develop
in the minds of young people AN interest and
pleasure in studying the otherwise dry details
of history.
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
CONNECTfCUT,-


n B. Schofeld, Danelsonvile: The following
officers of AIcGregoT Post No. 81 of this place were
elected on the Ist inst: Commander, $ NJ Wood
ward; : V. {, \. A Seaver; J.N. G., H. A Dixon 4;
O. NJ, Cllas. Burton; Surg, Henry stephens; Cnap;,
l. b. Arnold O. D.. 4. \. Perkins; .. IL, ID Z.
Brown The Post is in good and prosperous con-
dition numbering 60 live members.
VIM IT, Picrpont, New Haven: Officers OF Post
No l.: Commander, Simeon j. Fox; ;. " e, Jas.
n Coe; J. V c., Lewis b. Brown; Surg, Charles
Rawlings VI. D. @. NJ, Wm. III. Stowe; o. d., Asa
C. Austin: Q. G., John Plumb; Chap, Nii!iam ii;
Smith. Post II continues TO grow steadlly ana
now numbers 5II members, having mustered loS
members since jan l, 1855, and have plenty more
applications to be acted on at our next meeting IL
WAS voted TO invite the Department Commander TO
order the annual Encampment held here next
month, on which occasion IL is expected Ihat S sev
eral prominent comrades will be present The Post
gave a sireoplicon exhibition e. At the Front, COM
prisi,g the celebrated Brady War Views, under the
managemcnt of the proprietor, Comrade j. Ill.
Taylor. the night of the Sd inst Which was 50, SO
enthusiastically received that If is TO be followed py
series of three more Dights,l6th, Eth and 18TH
given at the earnest request of citizens as Wen as
comrades who were present at the hrst entertain
The National tribune., 1885-12-17

"ANoTHER County gone dry" they say
in Georgia, as the Prohibition wave rolls On
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
NEW Jersey

Post No. Is, of New Brunswick has passed reso-
lutons of regret on the death of Gen. George b.
Mcclellan.
Officers of Post No. 20, Old Bridge: Commander,
James p. Dobson; s V. c., Alence stone; j. V. c.,
John L. Magee; Q. NJ, Jacob Smacl: o. d., John
Bell; o. G., - Jones; Chap, Charles Smith
Adj't, VIM. NJ Appleby.
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
POTOMAC
VERMONT.

VERMONT
Officers of Brooks Post No. 13, Montpelier: Com
mander, Willard Holden s. V. c., Ed. Baker j.
V. C., B. A. McKenney; q. NJ, G. K. Bagley; Chap,
II. c. Lull Surg, j. @. Newton; o. d., ID. G. Dun
ham; o. c., Harvey Brown. Delegate to Depart
ment Encampment G. Il. Bagley; Alternate, Ed.
Baker,
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
THE OLDEST GAR. MAN.

Probably the oldest veteran of the Grand Army
twhose portrait give is Wm. Field, OF Frank
lin Mass
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
CALIFORNIA;

'Adjutant," Los Angeles: John F. Godfrey Post
was recently mustered in at Pasadena and the ioi-
lowing officers were elected: Commander, MAJ.
J. D. Cilclirist ). V. c.. Ed. $. Frost; ); " e.,
A k. AIcQuilngi Q. NJ, Jehu Ellis; SURG Lyman
Allen; Chap, W j. T. Barcus o. u, q. Z; Brown
S. NJ, Alfred weakleyi @ NJ. s., Milo j. Green.
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
DAKOTA

Officers of Post No. 5, Redield: Commander,
II. c. Rising; 5. V. c., F. G. Cordes; J. V. e, Geo.
F. johnson; Surg, Geo. II. Ward; Chap, T. Ma
connell; .. D., ID. n. Hunt; o. g., J. A. Moore.
The Post will have grand Campfire and ball Christ
mas night. Steps have been taken by the fosI
10 erect Territorial monument in this city to the
memory of Gen. Grant
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
I0WA..

q IT Ac,,lev. Marble Rock: The ladies of this
town recently presented Post tMsrbie Rock,
No sos with a fine silk flag, and gave Us 8 grand
supper.
The National tribune., 1885-12-17
SARAH E. FULLER, National President.
ELEANOR B. WHEELER. National Secretary.


Shall Comrade Meech Ger be forgot
And never brought to mind?
No no, this shall not be the lot
OF one SO true and kind.
Sweet memories will us oft remiud
When he is far away,
OF deeds SO loyal, generous, kind,
Our treasured friend alway.
He'll pass through many varied scenes
Ere we shall meet again;
May his bright wishes, fondest dreams,
Be realized ere then;
So farewell, friend. a short good-by,
Our prayers shall thee attend,
May blessings rest on you and yours
Until this life shall end.
Erun
The National tribune., 1885-12-17

DEAR TRIBUNE: Hazlett Relief Corps observed
its second anniversary III appropriate manner,
an interesting feature being the reading of poem
BY MIRA. Catherine Jacobs one Of true aud lovely
The National tribune., 1885-12-17

At the annual Camp fire of Rousseau Post,
No. GA, GAR, Lower Lake, CAL, Hattie
Wayne, Daughter of the Regiment, recited a
poem by Col. Winchester. entitled 1.-The Blue
and The Gray" which was full of fine feeling
and tender sentiment.
Comrade L. NJ. Sherwood. of Binghamton.
n. Y, has again been reelected Commander of
Watrous Post. Comrade Sherwood is one of
the staneh friends of the Woman's Relief Corps,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19
Ths Electoral Ceunt.

On Wednesday OF last week the votes OF
the electors for President and Vice-Presi-
dent we're counted in the presence OF bsth
Houses OF Congress. without excitement
or particular interest until the closing an
nsuu cemsnt Of Senator Edmunds, the pre-
siding officer Of the joint ssssion That
sent = shudder down the backs Of many
senator's and Congrsssmes, and both
houses attem pied to pass resolutions re-
pudiating the declaration which was as
follows.
Wherefore l do declare that Grover
Cleveland. Of the state OF New York, has
received q lnaiority Of the votes Of the
whole mum Der Of electors Is they appear
in the certificates read by the tellers. and
40 appears 10 have been elected President
OF the United States for four years, com.
men cling on the 4th day Of March, 1885.
Then, after similar statement ~ to Mr..
Hendricks, the Vice President-slect. he
added: And the president OF the Senate
makes this declaration only as public
statement, in the presence ofthe Two houses
OF Congress, OF the contents Of the paperi
opened md read on this occasion, and mol
as possessing any authority in law to de-
clare any legal conclusion whatever
On thinking the matter over, however
neither house pressed the resolution. Th'
fact is that Edmunds' statement is correct
although the latter clause might have beer
omitted. He probably used the express
ion to call the attention Of the country Z
the defects in the law regulating the cleo
toral count. For eight years Mr.. Edmund
and others have been trying to get bill
through Congress supplying these defects
the bill has passed the senate, but ha
failed to pass the house. Supposing tina
there had been . well founded 1isput
this year in regard to the electoral vote
tho state of New York, who would bav
decided it? The probabilities are that tn
couatry would have got into serlou
trouble over it through these defects u
the law.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19
De,cription OF Khartoum.

The city OF Khartoum. the capital Of
the Soudan, is the chief trade emporium OF
the whole country, and is built on bar.
rem, stoneless plain, on the west bank OF
the Blue Nile, and about mile above its
junction with the White Nile. A line Of
esrthworks forms the Notifications on the
outside Of the town proper, with the add
tiopal protection OF ditch 10 to 20 feet
deem on the left bank Of the Blue Nile.
and another some hat lower, Immediately
at the back 81 the town as protection
against the overflow Of the White Nile.
Snail plantations Of dats palms and plan
aims. md vegetable gardens. which pay
DO taxes, are scattered in the vicinity;
but with the exception of the river banks,
the country is barren and treeless. The
hot season. from April till the mid
ole OF November. IL severe, averaging 00S
10 g5 0 in the shade. The rainy season
lasts from the middle of July 10 the mid
die OF Sept, nj Der. but is irregular. there
being sometimes no rain at oil. The
cold waiter begins about the middle Of
December and lasts till tie middle OF
February. the thermometer soiug down ~
low as 46e Ia June. Jolly. October and
November typhoid fsvers and iyscptsry
a,e very prevalent The res
idept population is estimated Ut
about 10000, Of which two.thirds
are slaves. There is also floating popu-
latioo o. shout 1000. consisting Of Euro
peans, syrians. Copts, Turks. Albisns aud
few Jews The Mohammedsn religion
is the general creed. aud in politics they
side Nth the strongest. being intensely
corrupt, Except the manufacturs Of nsta
cotton cloths. rope Of palm leaves. and
some filsyree silver work, there Is no man
uiacture worth speaking oi The houses
are mostly u sun-dried brick, aud to pre-.
vent them from crumbIins away dnrins
the rains. they are every yesr plasssred
lever Nth dung before the rainy season
eommsnc.s. the process no doubt cAnsts :
s,est deal Of illness. The town being
very Low, there 10 no drainage. and IN tbs
rsiry season the place IL fall OF water
and i, is slmos, impossible 10 move about
A. tkere 10 10 stone throughout the vbols
district, the streets are full Of dust during
the summer and mud during the rains
Nearly all the government employees and
native traders srs secret PartisaBs OF thu
Mahdi. iu the hope that be will 70 establish
the slave trade, and this may b. the Ike,
10 Gordon PAshas restoration Of slavery
when hs took possession Of Khsrtonm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19
The Rsss Csisrsd Views Of The Argus
Editor Atkins last week gave bis views


Of the political future y follows:
"Some Of our Republican contsmPora'
RES are worrying good deal over the re-
mort that the new proprietorship Of the
81. Johnsbury Tader 10 10 the interest OF
the csudidaturs Of Hon. Henry G Ide. 81 -
Jobpsbury, for the Republican nominatien
for lieutenant Ciovernorship. Why should
net be have the nomination? He u an able
lawyer, . capable legislator. and : clean
nan. The party could g. deal further.
and fare worse But We shouldn't be sur
priced IL Col. A. b. FrsDkliH. Of Nesfane'
vas the Republican candidate Tor INC
Iieutspant Governor 10 1856 How does
"Batcbslder add Franklin" strike the carr
81 our frisndsf That is likely to be the
outcome. Thank Heaven, the day When .
Republicsu sominA,iun 10 State once 70
yermont 10 equivalent 70 An election u
very likely 20 come 10 an end. With ths
Democrats In control Of tbs cation, Thu
| ID, mecraiic party Of Vermont will steadily
grow, and before the end 81 the prssen,
decade We shall give our opponents hsra
pull. 10 say the least. Z
whether Brother Atkio-' prophecy o
the future Of the Dsmo:rsiic party 10 Tim
Stats comes 10 pass or not depends IN
Great measure upon The use shas part,
makes Of it, present opportunity II
acts IN such msnn.r a. 10 gain the con
adsnce d the people Il will be likely 4
make gains. otherwise Il will not In
party viii bs 90 tFisi for four years and -
shall see What ve shall see
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

Tie managers of ~ mesic1l festival,
vLiaA o.cur Mar i9th. isth. itsA and
isth. hsvs ns1s ssssesnsss With ss'
relieving musiesl celebrities: Ar- Asns
Hsr.degsn aud Miss Ella Earl. sopranos
Nj. Charles v. Siocum. tenor, Mrs Ella
c Peaderson. eootrslto; Mr.. Avon u
Saxon. .bsritone; Nj. N. u. Bsbooek,
h.s.c: Dr. Louis Mass. solo pianist; Mr.
Walter Dsmroseh. eosductor; The Nss
York Symphony orchestra Of 20 picked
musicians. intending thu famous s'eian's.
NJ. Carlos Hass~lbEink.
The repertoire Of works 10 ~ given are
=. follows: HANDLES Messiah, Gsds's Earl
Kings Daughter. Bruch's Fair Ellen. Men
dslsoLu's music 10 Shakespeare Midsnm'
asr Nights Dream for isdiss's voices,
soprano solos. dusss, and orchestra, and
tbs mosl dslis Atiul miscellaneous program
Tor every concert previous y the frid'y
evening concert. which will be devoted
entirely 70 the Messiah
We congratulate the festival mAuase
mspt on the choice Of soloists aud works
II seems 10 Us that they could not hare
made better srrsogemsnts That 1t sil
surpsss last years excellent perform
ance i. already an assured eertainsy : ne
eisn,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19
THURSDAY. FEE -. isS

Maj . lev Anarchists 81 ether osssss
$40 a III lsv sss sAssd ths svplsessios
u ss~ts s.s pviseplss 10 sbssss''ss
They sss ssshsly viiiiss tsss ell sss sss'
4 Ne verss sbssil - hisvs ~ - ssssf'
v,s. destroyed. bss sbsy sstsrssas qsss'
sers a @ssssl vss~vs 10 rsssrd 70 sssis
ssi.ss Tksy sss~ - tList ssss shssss'
no BODY si.s hsa any rights vA'ss ~!
are lcssa to rsspsss. nsvssbslsss they
ss ,svsolasls. xAss others srs 'sisre0
), 10 ei.ss sL.aL thsy sppsovs. shs'
A.,s 40 syrps,hy With sLe ssasfsrs
Ne. 4 sAsy sspp~s 10 ls thsssssd 10 sos'
o., 81 lee Issssssssssy hsvs bsrs oaissea
III. y l,,ils 10 lmpaisst r I,scr'ff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19


IN. ~ceai snAasl report 81 'hs ri'h
.,,,,ex ,.mm.s.isn be-. b@sS pn'ai.hsd.
.li .Ao.s iL.i the operation Of 'hs 'ss
10. l~.n ~ .v.sy ssy ~ ssrervs'n' ses
..i.s.r,osy - 49, hoped for shsn Inc
fr., ,....,t ~, msi~ . rear ago, pnrne
,i.is meath. silcc The con mission vas
,..Iai.i.l 2322 srpo,simsni have hs~n
r..,. trom The nnnher ~ shoAs Sbo hs's
,a..~d ih~ ordinations. and 10 no easr
!. ,h.u i..n al, discrimination, en-
......a.. II ID. roiiiissi snlistions VI she
r,n.isds.-. IL ts-1.nissips the report %
,nxr,.. r,r.ihrs Arthur With good
s.,@ r.ar,.'rl~'r. tbs cenn'ry % We
..c.,.. which ha. attended the Iss'ors o.
ihs commission.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

January vas . remarkable moniL on
Meuns wAshisstcn for iis large ~ind
record. extreme cold wesibes snd elsc'ri-
cal phsnomsnA The total ~ini record
YES ss,5i5 miles. which 10 more than est'
before recorded in any one mcnsL. and =
i estimated 10 he about 1000 less than ihs
sciusl movsnsst. owing TO frost work
which collects and itterfsres s'ih the
Working Of the thermometer The great
~ daily movsusnt, 2i40 miles on the 12d,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19
rv.,,. an The situation

~. -
Inc Union @ssus ~ -, -.
gave . dinner 10 Sena'or-s'eos Ai.'
the other day which called out large At
,.,aa,c. and .ome good speeches.
''nu.. .. ~ p,.,t. congratulated
In Ms sPee'n 100.
the Republicans that sns sens's ~ -
theirs. II was fortunately we'll armed ana
s.,a.asd IN copstitutiInal power TO hold
a.. ,..;onal executive and the
IN cnscA ''' 80,
lower house. no ssio.
II believe the Republican party, 10 near.
and soul. In purpose ane IN princiPis sso
IN array OF power il substantially OF tne
same makeup a. it was in 1860 wnen ntss
Il laid it, hand on the government OF we
United States, and II l could deups tns
iustiee Of the judgement shsuid % con
firmsa in il when ! turn 70 iook q "
Democratic party and sec It tho sane ~
heart and soul. IN purpose snd principie
- iu 1860. In body snd N strsngn!n y
composed Of the southern states wy,
contingent and casual fragment pic.eo
M from the sturdy loyal people o. tns
northern states. Indeed, IN peli'icai or
eapization the Democratic party as no~
brought int power is verse adlustea !,
its relations between the MOTH anu ooa'i
than It vas 10 iooo. WIN eu.' a.n.o. /.
sam' w. ~ ~. rs.ts.sriv. four years can
mos hs ohlitersted. l doubt il they coult
be lived backward so that there could aris'
another rival Of the hsPuplicAn parry =.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19


Dearly beloved. il you feel uDcomfors-
ably warm dos IN brooklyn come out TO
Wisconsin. Bill Nys's winter resort. and
20 in swimning with me. Well have 70
get some dynamite aud cut hole in the
ice before w eau 90 10. When got to
Evansville the therm ometer had got down
10 thirty Two below zero and vas only
stopping 10 rest then. That was last
We'd nesday understand that on sun
lav when the thermometer hasn't 10 much
to do, the mercury goes down into the
bulb and curls up. And Evansville u
only small village Of about 1000 people.
II il we're as large as New York there
would be no limit to the amount OF cold
| II could produce. Let us mover dsspiss
the day Of small things or the night o.
small things either, for although We may
affect to dsspiss the night Of small things.
vet how often do the small things Of the
night laugh to scorn our haughtiness and
make " warm IOE W., Nd WIZ $500 =
bright little Wisconsin village, making
enough cold to bankrupt oil the ice houses
on the Hudson. Oh. let US lay our sever
al hands upon our respective brisksts
and solemnly resolve that. whatever be-
tide us, we will not betide it. Unless il
betlde US first. What strange things this
weather brings upl It brought up man
from the lower end Of the county the 9th
er day with his nose frozen clear down to
his shoulders. Little do We dream who
roll in affluence and debt, that while w
sit dreaming before the dull red glow Of th'
dying steam cell, that in the adjoining
house some unfortunate wretch, upor
whose feeble hand the gods have frowned
is just on the point Of opening jack pol
with the smallest pair in the whole lay
out. But whatever We do, let us remsm
Der that the sun is still shining over il
China, and down in the cellar the Ga
meter is whooping it up 1000 cubic feet
minute
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19
OBITUARY..

~ ~ OblTuAMu.
At Manchester, Feb. 10Th, Harriet r.,
widow Of Amos II. Lawrence, aged u
years, 6 months and % days.
Wen all nee, again In the morning
Oh dry your bitter tears.
For only beyond the dAwning
A brighter land appears
weTl,ll meet again 10 the morning
por ime il flying fast.
And afl, night and dswning
All grieving will be past.
Wen al meet again In the morning
In our Fathers house above,
Therel be no tears 1t the dawning,
At rest In the arms Of love.
With the loved and lost At dawnipg
After the sorrowful night.
Well al meet agsin In the morning.
In the beautiful land Of light
Feb. 18th. 1855. Err L.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

G,sssAl 6osdos's trusted messenger
George, has srrvsd 1t Aba KlsA ne
..ys tbst slmcst al native accounts agree
,hss Gordon, 90 finding h,msslf betrayed,
M sas rush Tor tbs magazine seAs 'ne
Catholic mission buildings. Finding the
rebels alr~say 10 possession he returned 70
the so,ersmsnt house and vas killed
'uLiIs trying 70 rs-sstsr IL The rebels
~rrs sdsi,,sa " Ktarseun st 10 o'clock
on tho nisbs Of January 20. Another
seessps ssys shss 0srdes rasssd TOWARD
n. pavssiss intending 70 explode Il and
bus prevent the sumusision. o. Which
there we're several tons. fros falling into
the Assas Of the eneny The Arabs
quickly realized his intention and shot him
dead
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

Last March the Virginia Legislature
passed "a set declaring il unlawful for any
Judge. superintendent Of schools, ssnsser
or employs Of any ssyium or State 'nssiss-
ton 10 elrciion.er. participate 10 politics;
make political speeches or take an sctivs
PAR, il political meetings. Even trying 10
in.laee 81 persuade sny voter 10 vote Tor
or sgsiust any candidate vas prohibited.
A vioiation Of the lsv vas made misie'
mesnrr. punishable by hns aud forfeiture
~ Office. Carter NJ. Lonthan Vas coalty
surrir,eri,ri Of schools. He made
polirirsi s,..cl ~ Richmond, tie WAS
tr,vd. eonvirssd sud sentenced 10 pa, .
due a any doll.rs sud forfeit his offies'
He cl.imrd ihst The act ~ss uncons'i'u-
t,opsi. aud EARNED his case 10 the b,Rbrs'
court Il tie State In an opinion recently
published the Virginia court Of spp'als
holds the ,,-,u,- to he IN violation Of the
constitutional provision Of that State,
wLu-h snsrsntses freedom u speech 10
sv.ry ri,is-n. II ~ss csntsndsd that The
I<yi.isiuis has the power 10 regulate The
conduct u public oficers. and sbss III
e..nsn uiionsl prohibition against sbridg
ins ~. ,fss'om Of speech applies only 4
eilis~ss sho are not ofies holders. Th'
court s.,. the light !. guaranteed 70 a
ciiisess. 10, merely ~ any part or class o
tl.m. sui because man has sesa hon
norcl 9Th pubic trust "a no just Gauss
,ot hi, political depreciation. The prose
,a,isn c,i,i the Curtis cafe. 10 which tb'
usisrl State. supreme Court held ihs
Iopgs.s. has the power 10 prohibit publi'
ofic.r. FROM d.msnains political assess
naesis tr.m Go,rrhmens rnpioy-s, or, tb'
latter from uast,Ig political consrieuiion
/. 10 ,h~ ia mer. Tbs vus,li. court Soy
IL. ses Il Congress 10 10, analogous 10 III
SCI 81 the Virginia Legislature. for ih'
rra.es ,h.I tbs former protects. shils tL
later .airirgss political privileges Q
sAs a,s iaisss oas dissssssi aud sasthe
reserved bic epsnios.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

Il have been drssdfully trssbled With
disease OF the kidneys and liver during
The past six monshs HrSr's Liver and
kidney RrnrpY has msis me nes MAJ.
Isaac W. Fsirbfolher. Proriisnce, II J.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

DRNTAL NOTICE. I viil be II Thaysrs Hotel
Factory Point. on 1hursdsy. Friday and
saturday Of each week. for the present, hom
:. m. al p. m. prepared 70 d. al kinds 81
dental work.
P.ctory Point, VI, Dec 30th, 1884. 3osm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-19

Carslss,pess 10 ,slee,spLise caused .
rs,lssy horror o. tbs Penssylvssis road.
ssss Nss Bssssssck- N J.. last Saturday
ssorusse. that COS, three hsss and seafly
81 600. 90, Tie operator on The east hank
u ,hs Rsnssa river. -ho bad displayed 10
The tLrsssh ssuiAsrs freight The White
80 shssl~ ssgssl fear sloels IRON The
sssss u Ne secidssl sAsvsa ihs red light
Al dagger alter Il bel ssss tve blocks
ssnhss. vhss il vss tcs isss. The regular
freight vsns crashing into The rear Of ~
sslss freight standing % The rvsr bridge.