davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-07-02

ptBEco 9tEti6kn H9g
never yetbeeR s9tisfactotily aRsEeFqd
Th6hdldeTs Qi government secug}tles
have already plundered Tie people 0Sg
billions Of dollRSb and oSR3Rt
Eiw@tRst iQEthaE lQglalatiQR upgQFidEi
agdprnroatihumc@Dh thia systOrh.
Of legalized rObbery'sh6aA 6eds6, nnoI
bWB24B4i19 9rmgbISfos lrh8e5d G5Eeh-
kibly f8FR6 feiE9f df Eh8 flrfi6fs, AHA
, qhf3 ~ 9Fdn N QdT nRm sno iup Rl 1t9NI
hH Ap&y eRaln ", theu Sql'BRe ilrQlM pAFir
FaRegl AhaHeliair0i maENGthGrfRdAsd
try, slrotdth bein6ORhberbd'gy
tuillohceptiOli iboGagtanAiomoW'hiulf6s
difficult for ordinary mortals toe6SGS
fFphenb'olosro, puIod ar saassroM
.dEis' RoEB oBS Sgb6SEBd, H6aSESS'
tEat 'e'itbtf ~ these 6ills VIII BSepEiiRige'
RlQMq dflapyaRQRo wQs raRpgNine
cNQegAr rtofboRs fRTrapN legislation by
the present Congress in the inteHst,
Of tbe,peQpl& tho recent Q0tiPR,upOn
the question Of silver coinage ntusbr
iiSpettheiltasSonJNdndIifW GoBgfSss
shtIE e&drbe aOiOObedb0tinR twill GhdNo
any regard for the industrial intBFD
ests wl6eheohb6Bdt5 thB B6BlP6f7HA-
tkial}g gfegHgss1inFh 66ddEpid5,u
toBe A6f6d 166'ls lsdcla V6tgroJs IiHl
have the good sense and regard f6F'
t69 pfiH6ItlGy of gc6oi6m6Ro ihsetS6 To
the apsPPls tQ,lsY9ia qtRa aepEyra44ti9R,
ofCOpEhatiORalsNRTEeReV, by l0gisiaT
tivUbhEttpaBlA 'di 'eds' ryavIs u .s1p
,nnol shi sfrtriurHn-g,4tltirrir,nr-Ao inem9abpi
.lWE pTpniiHed BOGgiteomuu readers
the facts Observation-Disclosures bTeak
stFugtle WhichdNIgsAdmhOI nhttd1pBEr.
SSaety Feb5FEelPt6otK9 'UdBgRF qnd.
t667 Kansas 'Gy6afhat' a. GayIhg,
te9@ksP, ,Pl8csiB 85A eRmPPEitttee FR8PTof
thSscol@llRgPittele9r oll@llRgP r4qR EssalntI9pS ~ thA,
Hill City convention. The following,
letter ,is, fT9m a amewber nqh,tAqt con-
mittse, aRA fRlEiexPiaiBsdtseli.a We
told Nthdsg gSntlgmSn tlieyoiiedd6tUu6'
this iHdttef GRA@tB6t 's6efh6dr y6lBSI
quite offended az il, Indeed, ~, %PB
Qglg MbqAlAaApyi pii5ya'8rr respect ciqrq gray
hairs that .PFet.scte9 ssiiF9F psEsQlRljailhI lRljailI
hadr,mRye sEespect for
graylhsirs4haRsdO irdWornowl
sdbmitpRoOft th6t-thEy 1idFsi '7'di"
NORTON, KAN, June ~, 1890
EDITOR ADyoCkfks iP6uf5 N 6iSfsth Shhe
ts land t0.da1n ThGeuDvCitiuR tlLs LsllaimOni6ns
thTlMglmliyp3 3VelU.d ADl l'trWgleupvaa IrJAlRd
saBs i,llis RaBlorFagpot BpeBh9qe4 lathe eolnH
pii iitge TOgm.o Ian. .deeIaellY ppPQselOtO LeIs
The Ulll City convention, was Harmonious And
t6e Nomination n sa0siaGfbfY ihro08lf ttiS baft
oftheiAbta@!ib f6r6B;oIbuf' in9eE9 tfItRgRo
-sno yl1npa-anilLEasi- ---a1iiaalaa1oI 70 bn9p
-R8RFSiFlh6 laggESS SlktfabBSA6 tWf
efT6FS 2hqRa Btst6neIGtl tlhtlHRalBiw6h to71lfs
house and prevailed upon FunstORto Nhansghig
vbteWbOEtbS bpysnhB.A ppeiytaqshaipiBsills
ncygegqke3o EHPstoB 8pA ltheo .9tlegy isI lthAt
FunsE6R didGYv6te1. Te(hh@ Y th6datiCF was
pdfNigda1H1b tRfthefob RbaiddtARR 6UVthat
go tEert0 hwt0llAoa 1hTr6iiaaRr
NSuSbSsS2l1om s7s lsdi qsodi ~ 9g7dl , iulI
rFh@V VI'mS s0m07rOTOfB ninbsBFTsH
g6iteh6n&r bTHJC6RSFeS'
siOnal Record Of June 20 shows (page
8, 7S3y tRat Mr. Funston did vote, and
Tint he did change hi6i Vbte; and we
The advocate., 1890-07-02

tunuey's washington letlor 10 The
FdtchlugbnbatioW c0n6bOrat@mako
statomeutsbf iBasBarlpiBlOdts
pigdmE HhGrFkgqriongsoBf hMObllnga
Observation-Disclosures gphltpiaa
Wual1ingadh. s1AEBAHudll9gd
!Th8DtsA shofiit@ss w, lWRNNAkoullhal0nl
reScSPesT y tA9f5S9Yllp, PswPpnBfyolelseE E,9qlgn
EXPAND With 'bridD IN IN difecll5hs We're tbkyl6
bAscthc Vbl@ihna1OMsREdn thgN1aMg0hGl
FII9ERn& observation-disclosures URRAi4RgIiBRhso
y sfRSH tJiiiS, SJHiEiiSc,isgVWSsgingt8H .S6lFcSsBc8a'
Hdht isb98Hg1Rl &BBBle 'Eq9SB, BGG
b92g9GS kss BG2} .b2SBlSFt6 R6siSB US,
E6daShSo Oh In '.SBgE2&Ei6g 7J6yir26aae-a,
h61te i'Stg 'Aubbi8yj R8re " cc6omhs
@S5t Ia6d gf6k Sp %lsGo.G county,
EofI d %bllg ghe Would 'hhd' tRdt t6S
FTES2, pdrS 'af'6f4Ng @GStSm Bfairi1esF
bS8otS'RaI aICI6af, .KGg56dngs2 &6iG&liS1
raSaBl8bf fBFaihi8g ftE 9BaiGhSS9 gydHq
dHde2tkS Rdtt6RAg gcifC6hstdhCGsCF,
B9&k BdBiicly ySAilSF63. B}o,sCa646p'
bgdRlflnus91d o. 1ini ri u 'SiHia 9di 10
-5NVayuBC9o b29a8eR qWRStG6F1 1tGS'
.stBStSt AG2&olFo NwBGid sGSE bB Bt&G9
5nST To- eSpa2a' WIN 9,pHla6n v asSe5Tg-a
et6Y Gh9bSaSd 6F Nis 0JSEhsBS1 1C8hsEit-
dbhts %SiS 3B ihS6e Rit1l Ri I,tBS Senate
c6FrIdSF AKA DghiiS dp6H 9,Riml "A,
g;fSGE ,hEfSi HB6egIS' lcA.BaE9q1Sd
RGaBaR RS4d8 BavSi,l l2asG, B6lEc8s @AF
6abU& So1atpr ZfHkalls TO "a 'pISg$,
S6Sqa BIS might have, ,qote B94et6jRg
~ StrS@ t6e. .egh coRditl5n o&hiS&, ,hg'
CigSfIy sa&' 'aBpf6SSh l9Buta now
tGSt t6ey are BBligSd rSi8cta4Eiy96
|C514BBs Chat ne nag bStyaYSd ,tEeF
tqhgtt t&SEP@ n68 Z lSap '5l 9&spl .Bd5,
%Btldl BQbah6 with liadiRh8tt5h WeF8
IS5HRtof fnSSlNSyO O,SPp9J Jd6G EhSh hoSBFlI
n CaRGbaig9 hand shakb. - ~ ''",
-'Fdna@R G4g 2BiER5.i. .$6sg9 B8S 8Se
Ic6h6 .t68 RdFf,' .th6a, .bA6StioRo t6J sSy
|481s 20 B6fe@sdiyd by'P ht6S9ca
b&gf 'Bai6veE M6fe6YSr,' s66BB693l
ddd Anglo dE6bbii8Hd BSvgg g6G9 9tithEt&
OF KdRsSBa l.Rt@55PbSfB.9 iGiE62 I8
J5t1eSi iF5ag6h,, MrS aHtaEl5H Why s5Rg
at5f hi98ll5 Gh9utd fohRSP fsPf6Beng
al hRA6heafa igtaegglr 10 79ddlun ehi
-oyj97 enl4RA-taRaq4t r9dmnn
iIIH gaE RATBkn9&EN ENGIOBdBlLIbeI19s
-0URder4he DEW peneiOno ihiA which
tho Sahlmi8Ro o0frAOHierRRceWf thsl
United StstPssSapBt0 aRdllHQpeeI has,
qgg9Sd NJ 9RElsOdiauwhOsa, diRbiliyl
ties have made hiPlsPanPegdeP
eHtppesi public ChRikSdpQyEEceiEs
qlPaqsiO@i0f Si2 HsEomeptbs lEh@
ssyiSeabf thAweRnwhNdOBghtgth
PilliOpRiTqs swigbhdiEA' AdigOBEisbb
SVgubsldoiRy high estssmbytbsmsR
wp,hay9s selegtedbA EgBEes9Pfo opqiJ4h
MqsbiRgtORal gWqlirehQglaoihR7iRll
me4pesECte FaFl&hema sg9iRi siEAsh
slE,OH0dc cFORERdPsl rSbqlbWNgqB&
them back foEaRQth9r teym3 3noiinpi,a
Hsaesaes-Hsa=a ~
TIE liars are not all in E8hSds.
IfBg liSaa' 25DS 'RaIsBT TGt6p6G Of
LIS kitOq nW " :, aofTRlogqoa ~ hITaesa,
The advocate., 1890-07-02

TIE liars are not all in E8hSds.'
.fBg lSaaS H58S '48ljsBTGEab6 Of
Monte HVist% cor, yilSs E66 o'b65BBg
PaPty y'5R.R RR6sag aa6bG6fo oaa&ifatioR'
6jt6dgihaH paofdgoSo sBF5ng' gFthe,
plsnks Of It's platform. 1H' kahsas,,
ThBRtbS putty PSBers fSe aB5utifh
alliance ~ TAef fb95plSss pbfsy, II ofs
Vs. JdisSpyeS r. AotjysS ripF N
but Wben acol0rPdo paper GesahQyB
a Kansas matter OF thie kind H. only
aiEeFda evidenSaqNi, dePlQEable
pntmql la,-deBBeyitNrorTbe bPe0Plela
party Of Kansas is not in fagVt .bQ&
4RPEsm@e @eOUTt sNlOQRsg'gahm in'1zL T.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

Representative colored men recently
held conference ut Lake Mohonk which
was quite an important event The Spring.
field Republican comments upon the oc.
casion as follows;
The significance aud the influence OF the
first Mohonk conference on the negro
question will be found to rest not so much
on it's formal platform as iu the facts
which we're brought out and the views
which were exchanged there. 1t is dts.
cussion free, frank, candid discussion -
that Informs the public, iclesrs miscon-
ceptions, sets questions in unmistaksble
light, reveals their essential elements,
groups their appurtenant circumstances,
exhibits the tone and temper of various
parties, enables the application Of some
sort Of gauge TO the difficulties in the way
Of solution, and suggests what may be
done to meet and conquer them. Much
that was valuable was brought to light at
Lake Mohonk, 10 regard to the condition
OF the negro at the South, and the distinct
impression produced was hopeful one,
not in the immediate but in the ultimste
prospect. This impression was derived
from the testimony OF experience. given
by the teachers the officials Of missionary
societies, who either labor among the ne
groes or who have done, and who travel
through those regions where they abound.
and mark their condition and its changes,
whether Of improvements or otherwise.
And the weight Of all this personal testi
moDy is assuredly in proof OF improve
ment. There is Q vast deal to do both for
the negro and by the negro, but the pro-
gress that has already been made in the
face OF most untowsrd circumstances has
been great and scarcely less than msrve.
lous--fairly justifying the assertion re.
peatedly made at the conference, aud BY
men OF differing views, that the progress
made by the negro in twenty-five years
since he has been thrown upon his own
resources has been greater. than that ever
made in the same time by soy people
known to history.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

thereof on The dsy oietcssnss II viii be
sesa that ibs hill TREATS silver ~ eouno.
dny. Tue osssissaiug Treasury no,es
" rsi represent The cont az the silver bob.
lson. aud thai cssi will be- measured by
gold. THIS proposition 10 bitterly oppes'
cd. BY The silver mea. theoretically the
pfssep, biii 10 bot ~ favorable 20 silver ss
ihs Blard bill The Blsnd biil provides
"a, ninlmnm az 1000. 900 ssd a mani.
NON d s.0o0. 600 silver dolisrs per mouth.
Bat the Bland ban provides for The coin
age nf silver 5ollsrsoi the weight ~ Az liz
CRANE ~ standard silver. Tue holder Of
,bese dollas msy deposit then siih the
Tfessarsr OF any Assisted, Treasurer Of
The Uoi,ea slsies 10 exchange for cefiii
GATES. sod The dollars sre held 10 the
Treasury iar the redemption OF ITO eer'i
ses,es. This messs ii2 Ia grain dollars.
TIE SILVER 10 4l2 2 grain dollsr u mol
worth dollar 10 gold a, The pfesen, msr.
he, value o. silver bull,on. Ba, the AZ IL
silver dollar and the certificate repfeseut'
log II sctnslly circulate al par. 10 other
wer8.. the people do not recogniza the
bailior depreciation Under this bill the
Government will coin sl2.l2 grain silver
dollars. bat will pay them ont ~ redemp-
ton u Treasury notes on the basis Of the
msfke, ralna Of the silver ia them. In
uthei words The dollars might as well be
bullion % far as the exchange is concern.
~. Many friends Of silver favor the bill
As compromise, acd:wi,h the expectation
tbs, the largely increased purchase Of sill
ssY by tho Government will advance tue
value Of silver and lead to free coinage.
The friends OF silver who oppose the bill
do so on the ground that 1t is blow at
silver as money. They feel like Mr., Gree.
ley when he said ",he only way to resume
is to resume" They believe that free
coinage bill would immediately bring sil
yer to par with gold. Ia esss the eau.
Gus bill becomes lax and silver advances
70 par with gold, then free coinage is pro-
vided for. Section OF the Bland bill Is
not repealed by the present law, aud as Q
conseq uence the holders OF silver dollars
could exchange them for certificates, as is
the case nov.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19
The State Campaign.

As We 60 TO press the question is still
undecided as to the next Governor. The
delegates have sll been elected and pretty
full returns have been received which
show that the vote will be very close,
The Rutland Herald aud Burlington
Free Press both took great pains TO get &C.
curste relurnsan they substantially agree
Ia . full convention ii will take 800 votes
10 nominate. According 10 their latest
returns Woodbury. has 355. Page 1926 and
~ uncommitted. with Z delegates not
heard from.
o. the other hand Page claims 1917 and
gives Woodbury. 333 lie evidently claims
oil the uncommitted delegstessnd even then
his count will not agree with the others.
Az far IS We know aud can Judge the re
ports Of the newspapers are accurate and
II itm Woodbury. ought to get enough Of
the uncommitted delegates TO pull through
but Of course there Is nothing certain
either way. There will be very few del.
egaies who prefer Royce or q third can
didate but most or all OF these prefer
Woodbury. to Page so there is not much
chsnre for third man. II ia the most
close and exciting contest 10 the
state for years.
There are various rumors Of attempts to
buy delegates but We do not think either
Of the candidates would countensnce such
proceeding. There will be an attempt on
both sides to have every delegate present.
sad to DO this j, il quite possible that
some delegates who could not otherwise
afford 10 attend may have their expenses
paid. This has baen done before, aud il
the delegates vote Is not influenced there
by II can hardly be called bribery. A. an
illustration. II . Page delegate should feel
that be could not Afford the expense OF al
tending the convention aud Mr.. Pages
friends should pay his bill there would be
no defeat Of the will Of The people. bat il
Woodbury. delegate should attend aud
vote Tor Page because bis bills were paid
by Pages friends there would certainly be |
cause for complaint
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19
STATE NEWS.

Toe president Tuesday sent to the
Senate the name Of RoIin Amsden to be
Uaited States marshal for the district Of
vermo n,.
Rev. A. W. Wild, late pastor OF the Con.
gresational church at Charlotte, has re
ceived aud accepted q call to Elizabeth
town, N. Y, aud expects TO begin work
there June the 30
An old lady living in the territory trav
ersei by wires from the 81. Johnsbury tel.
ephone exchange ordered wire TO be
taken from her barn, because lit buzz ID
so tbat her hens couldn't sleep at night
st. Johnsburys valuation for 1890 is
S3.7ll,l Jos, an increase OF s1l6.599 over
last year. Three -fourihs OF this increase
IL on personal property. The polls for
1890 are 1850 against 1852 for 1889.
Excepting the Wetmore & Morse Graait
company's works In Montpelier. nearly all
OF tue remaining uaion men connected
with the granite Industries in Barre, ct the
quarries, aud 10 Montpelier. returned to
their work Thursday morning.
Herbert E Thompson. head waiter at
the Weldon House. 81. Albans. was
drowned 10 Lake Champlain Sunday after.
noon by the capsizing OF = row boat. Four
others narrowly escaped. The remaius
we're taken to Thompsons former home 10
Union, Me.
William Wolf and wife Of Springfield,
Vt. we're thrown from their carriage at
walpole railroad crossing Sunday. Mr..
Wolf was rendered unconscious and has
one arm broken. Mrs. Wolf received
severe scalp wound, and it is considered
that either will survive the shock.
lucy are about 70 yesss old and have two
married children
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

What 10 termed the caucus silver bill
has passed the house and m likely to pass
Tho Senate. II provides for the purchase
Of silver balboa 10 the aggregate snount
Of A5oo. 600 each month. aud the issu.
snee 10 exchange for The same Of Treasury
rc,ss 10 determinations Of no, less than 81
and no, more than $1,000. The Treasury
notes arc redeensble Ia cola 81 the Treas
nu Of the GATED States or sny sub-iress.
ury, and sben redeemed may be reissued.
The Secretary Of the Treasury mar. 81 Lis
discretion. sschsngs Nc Treasury notes
Tor silver bnllicn 81 .hs marie. price
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19


Here is Q statement made by repre-
sentative OF = leading New York publish.
ing house to Boston Globe reporter. the
subject under consideration being the New
York Trust In School books As the Free
Press says: The reader must take II for
what it is worth, but it may bring comfort
10 some who think eItortionste prices are
to be paid for school books by vermonters
under the new law. Go up into the back.
woods OF Vermont to day, said the New
Yorker, and you can buy geography. an
arithmetic or grammar in country store
u lower price than you can get il OF the
publishers. II you wished to buy thou.
sand copies. That may seem strange. yet
II is fact You can buy Ut retail in Yer.
mont to day At . lower price than you can
purchase for cash in large quantities OF
jobbipg house in either New York or Bos.
ton. That shows how the competition has
been carried on in Vermont. and there has
been big fight in the Green Mountains
over text books. II this be true, Vermonts
ers have no good reason TO complain So far
rs the price charged for text books is con.
ccrned
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

Msunisin state 90 lht 2sa day Of
Jsly lsc3 10 cot surpassed u eqasiled by
that 81 The soldiers Of ssy ether state. that
co ihose ssrniinl days upheld tho Gas Of
our Usi0n against The assaults al the conn
try's focs
ssnaior Ingalls Of Kansas vas The orator
a The day snd spoke 10 nspner worthy
81 lhe day and the occasion shich is say
ins not little. for the Sepsior surpassed.
n possible. even himself. 10 40 Grafton
glowing With sloqnsat though, and besu,i
fai imagery. ssrm wiih patriotic ierror and
10 every way sai,ed 10 the day aud place.
Probably no msn 10 the country 10 bis
peer ior an occasion like this. or slmosi
any occasion.
Last Sunday received call from q
Gear neighbor OF mine, whom ! had not
before met, who Informs me, that though
40, native Of Vermont be lived there
awhile aud graduated from Middlebury
college way back 10 the sos aud was
classmaic aud roommate Of Judge Il. b.
Burton. aud with him visited Manchester
more than 20 years ago. He expressed an
Intention Of writing his old classmste and
made many Inquiries as TO those be 70
men berod. Mr.. Barton will doubtless re
call the name OF William Wines.
am reminded OF Burr and Burton Sem.
mary aud Of the renuion 10 which so many
Of It's alumpi will participate. Duties here,
more pfessios than usual forbid the
xnter's presence at his old home during
tina comma week, but his heart will be
there aud kindly memories will aid him to
imsgine the rest
While | write am reminded that II Is
just enc quarter Of century ago today
since the undersigned was mustered out
Of the service OF the U. S, army. The
recollection OF what was endured almost
three years then. is pleasure unalloyed.
and Notwithstanding toll, fatigue, sickness
aud battle believe there have been no
three years OF my fifty eight that are so
pleasant to memory as those passed with
my fellow soldiers in camp and field, aud
find q pleasure akin to il 10 association
with my comrades Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic. EQUINOX.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19
Frear's Troy Bazaar

New importation Of silk process anti
wrinkle French sateens received 10 day Of
Frear's Troy Bazaar. The pleasantest
summer dress is made from the linen silks
They wash to look like new, and are as lus.
trous as silk; they wear for years. Chal
lies at four cents per yard at Frear's. Chal.
lies at six and one-fourth cents per yard at
Frear's Chsllies at twelve and one hall
cents per yard at Frear's. Best French
challies ouly twenty nine cents per yard at
Frear's. Figured double fold mohairs, 10
silk patterns, only fifteen cents. Double
fold mohair, all colors also stripes, only
thirty seven and one half cents at Frear's
New colors in the silk and wool Lansdowne.
The cream Lansdowne looks exactly like
Indian silk, is full forty.one inches wild e
and only one dollar and twenty Ave cents
per yard. Gloriosa cloth in new effects.
The genuine English outings, warranted
not to fade or shrink. are for sale at Frear' g
Sateen Department at twelve and one.hali
cents per yard.
Frear's Troy Bazsar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19
CORRESPONDENTS.

WASHINGTON, d. c. JUNE IA. $780,
Ga the evening Of May 20. about 80
members OF the Vermont State Associs.
ton" here. some Of them accompanied by
members Of their families. met 10 one OF the
large parlors OF Wizards hotel to hear
Judge veszsy, OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission tell OF the Gettysburg battle
field and the part that Vermont acted on
that great stage.
The speaker, IN plain. conversational
way, without the least sem bance of osten.
ta,ion. the rather sinking his own person
ality out Of sight gave yet graphic and
realistic description OF some OF the most
prominent features Of the baitls that will
go down in history as the pivotal point in
the great struggle that eveo,ua,ed ia the
establishment OF our nationality yet more
completely.
i had the pleasure Of meeting there for
the hrs, time number OF prominent Yer
monters among them Gov. Proctor, Sec
rotary OF War. and b.s assistant Gen, L.
Grant, well known TO your readers as the
commander OF tie old Vermont Brigade
that figured not lightly IN the war OF the
Rebellion. Also met Major WHY'S
Lyman otthe regular army, q college class.
mate whom had not seen for forty year.
or more.
Jeff the place that evening so full OF
the gres, battle aud lite thrilling incidents
that determined TO visit the scene on the
first opportunity aud add by personal in-
spec,ion 10 ~hatl bad learned 10 story aud
song
80 on Memorial Day 10 company with
large delegation from this city visited
battle field aud saw what
could see in the few hours the day afford
ed. ! say where Mead conquered and
where Reynolds fell. also Farpsworth Of
the LIST Cavalry snd the gallant Gushing
who would not part xilh life nniil be had
Cred one more shot 10 the advancing
Zoe.
sav the beautiful shaft that mark. the
spot snd tells where Stsnnsrd1 aud
bis Green Mountain boys checked the 10.
coming tids Of rebellion and turned back
upon themselves the waves otiresson. The
bee aiiinl monument erected to the Glor,
u Vermont. tower. sloit on the field shove
he others. aud seems 10 cay thu, history
viii assert 70 the latest period Of time tia.
he record made by the sons Of the Green
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19


Ladies Fancy Striped Cotton Hose only
3 cents per pair. Ladies' Brown Mixed
Cotton Hose only 8 centsper pair. Ladies'
Fast Black (suaranteed) Hose only 10 cents
per pair. Ladies' Drop Stitch Fancy Boot
Pattern Hose only IL IL cents per pair.
Ladies Fast Black Cotton Hose, with dou.
BILE soles, only IL IL cents per pair.
Ladies Fancy Striped Cotton Seamless
Hose only 10 cents per pair Ladies Fast
Black Houe only IS cents per pair. Gents
Fancy Striped Cotton Halt Hose, seam
less, at II IL ceuts, Is cents and Is cents
per pair. A job lot OF Children's Fancy
Cotton Hose at only cents per pair.
Boys Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Stockings
only 10 cents per pair Boys Fast Black
Derby Ribbed Stockings only cents per
pair. Boys Fast Black Double legged
Stockings only 20 cents per pair. Boys
Bicycle Ribbed Stockings only 81 IL and
so cents per pair. Infants Fast Black
Long Hose, 3 Hose and Half Hose at 10
cents, IL 10 cents, Is cents, Is cents 20
Cents and 25 cents per pair at
Frear's Troy Bazaar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

The resolutions adopted by the demo-
cratic state convention pledged the Yer
mon, democracy 10 carry on TO victory
the battle agsins. our opponents on the
just lines laid down by our great leader
iso years ago. The New York San OBJ
serving this. remarks that zone result OF
the ioes laid down by our great leader
va. that the democratic vote OF Vermont
ssnk from 1881 in 1884 to l6, 7ss in 1885
while the repablicsn vote rose from 3d.
5i4 10 1854 to 45, 1902 10 1888.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

Papers have been signed whereby the
Aslors Of New York have agreed TO build
10 that city the finest hotel this side OF the
Atlantic. II will propably take two years
to build the new house, but work will be
sin ia few weeks The site will be at
Thirty third street snd Fifth avenue, and
the cost will be between 81. 000. 900 and
s. 900, 900. The hotel will be erected on
the Partisan plan, and will have but one
entrance. with big court in the centre.
II is to be conducted on the European
plan. The site is that OF the old John
Jacob Aston residence
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

Natives Of iooisnd are leaving there 81 .
rapid rate. tho emisrsabs going mostly %
The Canadian Northwest Although com.
psrsiisely uono,icej. ihi. hss been going
on for several years German newspapers
nay ihsi fully %. 900 people. oroone fourth
81 ibs total population. will probably leave
dufips The present year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

New Esglani savings bank statistics
shos thai the deposits average s65.
Gs.ior every man woman and child Of The
population; 10 Vermont. S57 "a; 10 Con.
rsc,icu,, sl573i, 10 Rhode Island, sl7s.
s., aud 10 Ne. Hampshire. si6s IS. This
viii do very well Tor section Of country
generally pointed ont by free traders Is
bsiDg oppressed by protection.