davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
Good Kules.

The following rules are commonplace
enough, but we can assure our readers
that if they will observe every one OF
the rules. they will be anything but
commonplace men and women
Don't stop to tell stories in business
hours.
If YOU have a place Of business, be
found there when wanted.
No mar can get rich sitting around
stores and saloons.
Have order, system, regularity, and
also promptness.
Do not NEEDLE with business you
know nothing of.
Pay as yon go.
A man ofhonor respects his word as
he does his bond.
Help others, but never give what you
cannot afford to, simply because it is
fashionable to give,
Learn TO think and act for yourself.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
Queer Town.
Bil Arpint he Atlanta ConsatuHon.s

BIN Arp In the Atlanta Constitution
Texarkana is q novelty. / never
knew until now where its long curious
name came from. Texas aud Arkan-
sas, and il IL all right, for the state line
splitsSthe town in NO. This nedoes
rnn with the streets. but diagonaily.
and right through business houses and,
priyats residences, 10 that when, the
mcrcadaltissbehi his counter in Texas
hla customers are In Arkansas. Thought
that there.would he some conflict Of laws.
and there is sonae-especiaalyg about
crime-bnt these people all unite in
everything for thsggood of Texarkana,
and AL criminals can't dodge over the
linesto do any good. They have extra-
dltiOn laws OF their own, not state
laws, nor municipal laws. but
d laws Of. custom and se lf-protection.
When a man skips over the line the Of
foers OF that side shove him back, law
or olaw. III he wants to sue for kid
mapping hescan't linda respectable law
yer 70 take his case; public opinion is
against 1t, and 9 o he has to submit.
They have q double city government,
two mayors and two marshals, but there
Is no clash Of conflict and no jealousy.
Well. / believe that the people on the
Texas side are o little more airy and
consequential than those over the Ar
lkansaw line-for . Texan is--well, he
il just q Texan, and that means q good
deal. They are not only proud Of liv.
ing IN their state, but they are sorry for
those VINO don't. They look upon all
tho rest Of us as u~nfortnnates. The
time was when they invited immigra-
tion, but they have ceased to feel CON
corn about that now, for the cry is
still they come. They give cordial
welcome to ali, but they hint that after
awhile they may take a vote as 10
whether . foreigner may come or not.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
Seeding to Grass.

AS the seeding to grass is a costly
operation, and also an important one, it
should be done in the best manner. It
is not the best way to SOW the seed on
Fall grain and leave it to grow or die as
it may happen. It is the best way to
prepare the soil well and SOW the seed
by itself, and this may be done after a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
Persian Baths.
Teheren Letter from Minister BENJAMIN.

~ 0GAJ6ullh H.Ea1
There are two remarkable restric-
lions in every Persian city. No Chris
tian Is ever permitted to enter one of
the public baths. These baths are on
the plan Of what are called Turkish
baths in America. The women battle
ln the morning and the men in the
afternoon. After the bath the bathers.
lounge round IN an outer room and
gossip and smoke. For the women,
especially. the. weekly visit to the bath
e like resorting to . woman,s club.
They take their sewing and embroidery,
and after the bath sit for hours chatting,
sewing and smoking the wuter-pipe.
When the woman returns home from
the bath she is full Of the gossip
sof the neighborhood and has plenty
to tAlk for about week to come. In
Turkey al! scots can visit the bath, but
the Persian allow no one TO battle with,
them but the faithful followers Of the
Prophet
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-04
Here is an advertisement taken from

Here is an advertisement taken from
Q recent issue of the London Court
Journal, which suggests that in the
matter of shrewd advertising the Eng
lish can easily hold their own: ITO
ladies going into mourning through the
unfortunate war in the Soudan, having
their wardrobes todispose of, Mrs
would feel honored by their patronage.
Furniture, carriages. iewelry and plate
bought. Money sent the same day for
country parcels. New street, Dorset
square, n. w. No post cards.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

There are prospects now Of . speedy ter
minatiou Of the railroad var which hai
done moro 70 disturb the business rsla
tions Of tho country than any other cause.
II really began with the failure Of The
West Shore and gradually extended until
Ill The trunk lines 10 the country were ai-
fADtsd By Il, and haAlly ssttlsd down into
n expressed iutsstion on the part Of The
Vanderbilt interests 70 push It's weaker
competitors 70 the wall. The frisndship
Of the PennsyIyania road for tho West
Shore led Vanderbilt 70 reach ont for op.
position roads IN Pennsylvania territory.
and Tor . time II be- locked - II com.
promise bstwssa these two great rivals
could never b. accomplished until one or
The other had reached The verge Of bank.
ruptey. when. however. The Hon. Cham.
osy n. Dspsv vas elected president Of the
CsptrAl-H udsos negotiations were renewed
and Il vas aanouscsd yesteaday that thsss
bed been Substantially completed. The
plan eontsmplstss The surrender BY The
Vanderbilt interest Of TIE South Pennsyl-
vaaiA Beach Csssk and The CIsarhsld and
rods Ia Psssylvaaia. and
Ne PsnssylvssiA rod viii tsrn over il
iatsssst ID Tie Vssl shoss 70 Vanderbilt
vhieh viii svestsaily sivs the Central
Hudson peopIA Tie eontgol Of that enter.
prise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

Mr.. W. E. Robinson. in letter TO th'
New York Sm recalls the following fact'
in the history Of Matthew Lyon, who's
name Il prominent one in the annals o
Vermont:
"In 17l6 . male child Was born 10 ths
county Of wicklow. In ireland. who at tht
age Of Is managed to reach this country,
whore be had 70 sell himself to service tt
pay for bis transportation. He served IN
the first war against England. settled ia
Vermont, founded the town OF Fairhavsr
whore he built mills and factories, manu-
featured paper from basswood and estab
lished nsvspaper. he became mem
Der Of tho Legislature. Judge and rsprs.
alive 10 Congress from Vermont. He e.
tablished the first printing press in Ken.
tucky. transporting the type on horseback
Dor Of the Legislature and . representative
in Congress from that state for eight years.
He built gunboats for tho second wal
against England; and sunk his fortune 10
that particular undertaking, and was after
wards elected the frst delegate TO Con-
gress from Arkansas. He was tho most
conspicuous victim OF the alien and sedi.
ton law, for the abolition OF which be
rendered such conspicuous service. II
was while in prison Ut vergennes under
this Law that be was elected TO Congress
and il was TO this Irish lad-Matthew
Lyon--irom Wicklow. that the election Of
Jefferson was justly due, - it was by his
vote that the vote Of the State Of Vermont
was given 70 this illustrious signsr OF the
declaration"
To the above brief sketch many inter.
esting facts might be added. Lyon was
fifteen times elected to the Legislature and
WAS twice member Of Congress from Yer.
mont. He was perhaps the Arst tariff man
on record in Vermont. having repeatedly
endesvorsd to get duty Of two pence :
pound laid BY the legislature on al nails
brought into Vermont, for the benefit Of
bis "slitsing mills" in Fairhaven 10 which
iron WAS slit into nailrods. He was hot
tempered man, and engaged in innumera-
BILE Law suits, qusrrels and personal en-
counters. Ipl7S5 he was i'm peached and
tried for refusing to deliver the records Of
the "Court Of Con6scation" to the Coun-
Gil Of Censors, and fined f50O. but secur-
cd 90 order fora new trial which never took
place. In l776 Lyon was . lieutenant in
command Of company Of men stationed
Il block house 10 Jericho. The station
was distant from any supports and The
mon left it. Lyon reported the fact to
General Gates. was arrested for not
holding the men TO their duty and VA
court.martialed and cashiered for coward
ice. Subsequently no was tainted In )
debate in Congress by Roger 0riswold Of
Connecticut, who alluded to Lyons
wooden sword" Lyons rejoinder was
. blow which knocked Griswold down.
For this Lyon was arraignsd BY the House
and narrowly escaped expulsion-the vote
10 expel receiving majority vote but not
the.two thirds necessary 70 pass IT, - Bw.
|ingfoa Free Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16
The Munster bank q Cork and Dubli

The Munster bank Of Cork and Dublin
has failed with liabilities amounting 70
Is, 700. 00O The majority Of it, sharehold
ers are women wbo are solely dependent
upoA it, dividends for their income. The
directors express confidence In their abil-
ity 10 meet the indebtedness. The sus.
pension was caused BY heavy run. the
result Of . feeling Of uneasiness which had
existed for some time past
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

The rsvsnss Of the Post Once Depart
mssl dsriag ths quarter ended March 81
vaa 90. 10. 900. and The expenditures
ol2.A9A0 The dsnoit y tsS0. 900 IN
sxesss u shs dsAoit daring The CORES
pcsdiag quarter Of 1854 The officers Of
the department had estimated that the
ds6cit u Tie sad Of The 6rst year voald
b. bstssss y. Oh. 900 and ". ooo. 900. but
tAsy ess nsv Of Ne opinion that Il will
aggregate shout $4,000. 900. The rsduc-
tioa 10 revenue y attsibstsd 70 business
depression.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

On = svssAss sAss ~ dAily 1909
~ es~ss II sAsiss 10 6psis ed hAif =
nssy a~.aha n ssviy disssvsssd ~
- a iasssuiaAiss Aos ~ prove ~
eGss&sss sgaisss ~ spssaA Il ~ dissass
= - hspsa. thossh Il ~ scs bsss vs'y
th~o~gkiy KisA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

Osa. 0ssst retains nj strength 10 ~
nsshsbis ssapes sSd 10 sons respects
IL hslt~s thas he vs. twe weeks 80
Thss y sos - much eastward swelling
asd - 80 sstissIsss bstsss md slssps bst
" thaa ~ has doos soms Of the tina
Thess = 20 doubt. however. - 70 ths die
sAss and 10 permanent improvement co
ls Looked Tor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

USioe slAts govsrnnsst required III sbls-
bodied rsss1esls V b sarollsd u ~
stsas militia ~ thsss rstssnsd ccsfsdse.
sa~ vsss Obliged y comply vith " lav,
AID thsa vAa Usioa troops vsss mostly
vithdnwa 81 there vas stilI danger iron
0sssrsi Foussl ssd his Irregular, the
stsAs militia would ~ called ont ard
sworn ists sssviea.
II nay h ssqsirsd vhss Kind Of sold.
isrs thsy nsds. They were very little ~.
lisd upon b. The olaoen Of The regular
army md " never witnessed IN occasion
vhsrs They vsss brought into action.
Onos rorrsss nA5s raid into Memphis
which ~ occupied By two OF three Of
thsss militia regiments latsly called into
service and sworn 10 and they made no
resistance 70 Forrest Who vas N old rssi-
dent Of thsl city.
Nov vhils hey did reader soma sort d
service " Dc nol think Il fair that thsss
men Who were only soldiers for IN smes-
gsncy II soldiers Il oil. should Be rated
With men from other states who we're on
listed mostly for long terms Of service md
Who we're soldiers In feet - we'll - name.
yst they count Just tho sams in tho quota
Of troops furnished by different states.
Some Of then srs in this manner oountsd
over and ovsr again. Tue only fair way
would Be- 70 take the time Of actual length
Of service into account and let ono three
ysass' man oount y much y three one
years men. Until this i done w oan
mover ~ : jsss acoount d The numbsr Of
troops futni6Asd By the different slatss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

Epaska. ths ssv eonniaaieass Of ~
IAad othos. ought 70 b put 10 stfasShi
iscksl whss h. nrst sut&csd upoa BIZ
dssiss BE- vsss gsnaing for Republican
fnsda Ths osIy gAns h ~ sncessdsd
IL bsiagias dovn. up 70 dsas ~ vsss-
President Heodnsks nd Secretary Bay
ord. both of vboa. Il 6pssts' theory y
trus. have hsss guilty Of land grabbing or
assisting lssd grabbsu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

cssios may b soed isv bat 4 osr.Aialy Il
se4 god Logic Hsv ; nss - bssak .
spsarsss vhsa - ssv9 ~ ~ VII pes
sis noss psepk y hsgiss W isok -
tAeegh ~ tsosbls WITH Mr. Roash y thai
~ b q ''eGsasivs pastinn.-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

lieAps u shs North we're nov 10 arned
rsbsllios and soed share q The R<pub
iiesas 10 W. South sysPsthissd With then
Il vosld b. . psssiisl sss& Besides While
~ R~psbisosas vess IL power they pas
~ The civil servics lsv which gave III
Dsnocrss - equal chance 70 many Of III
bssa clBcss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

n n. Y. W~sd pitshss isse Prsa.dss'
usvslsal H. esaas hsAiag - Sasday'
Gsas u ~ etA~ pspss ~ b ID sos
~ - Bssdsy bss ~ hsh vsrs osssh'
- Mssdsy. rhs W~id vii Asvs V lool
ssl q Il vii 10 ;sagod N Offensive par
sisee."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

senator 6Asrnsn remarks very fcrcibly
thai Ne Rspalicsa party lcst the Last cleo.
sios By means Of false pretsnoss on the
para u IL opponsats. ssd that the clamor
that ~ raised about frauds. the misuse
Of pablo nsssy. Vie nsosssisy for change
etA. ~ bssn shown 70 b without feun-
dssios. and The party In power 10 now
without any policy hred upon any ques-
tioas Of The past OF The failure"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

Gan. Benjamin T. Butler celebrated the
Fourth Of July by sending letter 70 Tam.
many Hall, In which be announced sna'
he "doss not. ~ .! present advised, mean
70 tAks part In politics. save when be may
b. called upon 10 10 emergency Of the re-
psblie 70 do patriots duty A presi-
dsstiAl noninatioa for the campaign Of
iSss vould probably constitute An ''smsrs-
sncy" sufficient 70 lure this modest patriot
from biz wall earned retirement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

A New Orleans paper contains state
mont that from January LIT. 1861. wher
The New Orleans mint fell into the handl
Of The rebels, there vas coined u. o55. 2l6.'
10, 70 May S0lh Of that year. n the book
show. but what Vas done With the money
there y no record 10 explain. This il anoth'
ct steal BY The rebels from the federal gov
srnmsnt Of which no mention has been
sa1s until nov. and = the Democracy an
again 10 authority will they please exam
Inc their own books and turn The rsscAls
OUT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

Ths Ohio Protilitiosists want hssp
Of tsspsssscs lssisIatios. asd 20 vii
ssssis svssy sssvs 70 ~ usanss Limit q
siassisity 70 sivs ~ Ssaas V ths Dsms-
crsta 6hoald thsy succeed. Of eourss al
sssosiesa1 viii b. summsrily elected
from The State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

assst0s Congsf Of Michigan u Of th'
opinion thsl tbs ''oasosivs partisan" thso
~ viii sstsAcs some attention II The Ssn-
ass. pssticulssly 10 those casea where Re-
psblicans have bseu removed on thai
ground and Democrats Who have bssu
sstivs psstisans have been selected 70 al
thar places.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

A report in the Washington Star says
that President Cleveland has called . halt
in The work Of removals, but other Dem.
ocratic journals deny this and say chat the
work will 20 on faster than ever. Thsrs
i evidently crisis approsohing II IL \
not already reached. Unlsss Cleveland
does make Wholesale removals be will have
. serious break in his own party, and il he
does make such removals his party will
lose the independent vote BY which be
va elected. II he punues ) half and hall
course be will be likely to disgust many
on both sides Of the line.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

Isn aassrssd on sppsrsntly good author.
ny thss Psa,dsat Clsvslasd will SAX ths
ssslusioa u The North Weeds shortly.
OF sosssa tAis i III right but nsl many
ysan 80 ~ Dsnssssts hovlsd lsarfully
vAsa . Rspsblisas Prssidsat look short
vssslisa. thossh within rsaeh Of tslsgEsph
ed esly isv hours iron WasAinstoa By
rail- Thsy claimed thsa that . President
had - night y shssst hinsslf fson
wssAisgtea who're his prsssnes might b
sss1e1 e aay moosnk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

The Lesdoa Pail Mall Gassfs has ore
atsd . grsaa sensation BY detailed expos
urs u Ne methods which The aristooracy
Of Raslapd pursue 10 procuring young
sirs Of tbs poorer elaases 70 lead LIE Of
shsna Il b probable that the exposure
nay I'D 70 rsiornatioa and II b most
astounding that Christian nation should
- iosg suffer sueh things 70 exisk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

SENATOR Hoas indicated. viisily and apt.
y. Ne character Of most Of The sdminis-
tsstioe's foreign appointments when b
said that he wished be could Gad auors
thoss gentlemen sent abroad whose careers
be knew. one man Who. II 10 Any diplo-
matte circle some ons should undertake
70 compliment this country upon having
put dovs . gigantic rebellion. o. upoa
having frssd four million slaves. or upon
preserving ths natiosal honor In matters
Of finance, would not teal - II be wanted
70 crawl under The iablA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

A California Congressman. just before
leaving Washington for home. recently,
made farewell call on Secretary Manning
and assured bin that he had got al The
appointmsnta for friends he wanted.
vhsrsupon the Secretary POLITICALLY re-
MARRIED: well. ! congratulate you upon
bang The only Congrsaaman Of my 90
qaaintAass Who hss nothing slss 70 al
for. The most Of them want Tho earth.
asd yos eesldn't sssisiy then Il you gsvs
them continent"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

The racing Of Sunday morning trains 10
distribute Sunday morning papers to sum-
mer resorts has commenced again. We
believe that people. as whole, would be
better of In the long run 10 do without
their daily paper one day in the week. and
We know that editors and and printers
ought 70 have one day Of rest - we'll y
other people. This carrying high pressure
clear through Sunday 10 entirely wrong.
violating the laws Of nature u we'll - tho
direct command Of God. Give ne one day
in seven for rest from our daily newspaper
= we'll ~ rest from actual labor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

4 comparison Of the number Of general
oihcsrs appointed from different States
shows that the close states OF New Yorh
and Ohio lead al the rest: nere, for in
stance. Arkansas has received ono Office.
salary $4,000; Georgia one, salary sI2, 900;
Texas two, salaries aggregating sl4.5Oo;
South Carolina i've. salaries sl5. 500; Mis-
souri, four, salaries 5000; and Kentucky
thrss. salaries asgrsgating $l9. Ooo-six
Democratic states, having sixteen Offices.
The aggregate salaries Of which are e73, 900;
while the states Of Ohio and New York
have thus far received seventeen different
ofices, the salaries Of which aggregate
t76,96l.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

Where the Unisn SslAisrs Cane Tren
Many statements have bsen published
10 regard 70 the number Of soldier in the
Union army from different States and
though these statements may have been
taken directly from the records Of the
tho war department, and therefore in ons
sense correct, in another sense they are
entirely misleading and worthless From
these figures the border states srs credited
With more soldisss seoesdisg 70 W.
number Of inhabitants than the Northern
states. II il from thee figures that The
Democrats get what they claim 70 b
proof that there vers more Democrats
than Republicans ia The Union army.
In the Arst place these figures make no
account Of length Of term Of service. A
man Who enlisted for three mooths counts
- much y oos Who enlisted Tor thrss ysau
Short terms Of service we're much more
common In the border states near The ssat
Of var than In moro northern ssatss. In
casss Of emesgsscy the whole enrolled
militia which included every able bodisd
MAJ vosla b called into service until THE
emergency had paassd away. Thsy might
not b Ia scsiys service = I'll. ~ they
we're sworn isto service. ready for duty
aad Tins they appear il The list Of troops
furnished BY thas particular staaa II co.,
ssdsssbls ~ passsd and ths locality
vsss again thrsatsssd they would b called
out again asd thsir names would Ct On
The rolls again.
This W. particularly the Gee 10 Mis-
souri, Ksntueky and Tsansssss. We
have known such rssimsss 10 Tsossssss
where more thaa half he nsa and nsssly
VI ~ oaicsn had sssvsd In The ssbsl
srny. This nay sssn stssag statement
bat 70 know u 70 b. eorrset II happsa-
"a IL this vsy. ~ the var progressed
reassssss fell Into he hands II The Union
lsmy Ths csaIsassats soIdisss iron that
STATE nsoy Of then gradualiy became
sssd q ~ m M returned beas IT,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

Ths ''spoiis" Ds0ocssls asssrt thst h.
publicsas ass Just = nsoh spoilsmsa q
thsmsslvss. and mention y proof. thai
Lincoln 10 1851 made elssn sweep Of the
clhos. Thai b not quits ssus bst Il Il
vsrs trus Idnools bed The bet excuse in
world ios his action Ths biggest half Of
ths DsnoeFslic party ~ IN arms against
ths Government sad > good share Of the
rsnaisdx synpsahissd moro o. isss opss-
y viii ~ rsbsllion- Il vas sader the
circumstances sot osly reasonable but .
visal sssssaiiy III ~ olAss Of The Gov
sssosst sAosA b il The hands Of ths
psep,s kasvA y - Ieyal. II ~ Rspss-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

First Asst. r. n. General Hay Who has
the appointment Of al postmasters below
the Presidential grade, Of whom there are
over 10000. has rssignsd on account Of III
health and over work. and sx-Cspgrsssnan
6tsvsasoa Of Illinois has besa appoiutsd
in biz place. Stsvenson Y man Of su-
perb health and strssgth Who l. ~ entire
stranger 70 fatigue and the Democratic
party takes new courage. II 10 predicted
that be will 80 through the entire 10000
before snow dies. but " don't believe It.
There IL Toe much quarrslins among the
candidates for ofioe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

The Boston Journal printed two col
umns Of hay crop prospects from Maine
New Hampshire and Vermont on Tuesday
The outlook Is generally unfavorabls.
The Vermont estimate il for crop mol
exceeding IS, ZOO. 900 tons. or 200. 900 tsna
les than last year. The average crop Of
the state since 1875 has been LOO, 900.
Winter.killiDg, drought. white grubs,
grasshoppen and white daisies have done
the mischief. The Maine estimate il for
963. 900 tons. . less Of about 10 per cent.
- compared with the largest crop; New
Hampshire. 100000 tons ~ against AZ.
600 in 1884 and 63l. 900 in 1883.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

Dencssstie jousnals ere protesting
Against The Prssidsas's sppoiatnsnt Of sx.
Gov. Eoyss Of Ohio. y one Of the govern
meat directors Of the Union Pacific rail.
way. This Democratic pow -wow Ill Crews
out Of The fsos that Noyes va one Of the
Republicans Who visited Florida 10 1876
70 - that "a honest return vss made o
ths slsctonl vote Of that state. Gov
Noyss simply did bis duty On that occa.
sisa. and u The Dsmocssls have any isuls
10 fad sbout The vsy things we're man
Nd 10 1876 let them pitch into Bam. Til.
den. vho undertook 70 purchase The elss.
toral vote Of Oregon and 70 bribe certain
southern returning boards. whils they
~ sbous il they might give some attea-
tioa 10 Smith Wed, Nantoa Marble and
caAss Dsaosats Who vess lsagusd With
Tildsa 10 'sscosp' Ne presidency BY The
ccsups ~ q nosey." Usvstmd Leader.