davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 20.--The president
Today sent the following nominations to
the Senate: James Il. Lustis of Louisiana,
to be envoy extraordinary and minister
nlenipolentiary OF the United Stetss to
France; Theodore Kenyon of New Jersey,
to lie envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentlary of the United States to
Germany; John L. Risley of New York to
be envoy extraordinary and minister plen-
potentiary of the United State, to Den
mark; James G.. Jenkins of Wisconsin,
United States circuit judge, for the seventh
judicial circuit; Walter 7. Dabney of Vir
gnia, solicitor for the department of state;
Ernest F. Baldwin of Mary land, first eudi-
,or of the treasury; Thomas Halcour of
Delaware fifth auditor of the treasury;
Wade Hampton OF South Carolina, COM
missioner Cf railroads.
John L. Risley, nominated minister to
Denmark, is brotherin- law to Senator
voorhees, and a lawyer of high standing in
New York as well as in this city. He is
about 40 years old. His appointment is
said to he altogether due to business In
Guence, having been recommended by the
Chemical National bank. Exchange Nation al
bank and the great shipping interests of
Nav y Norb
James b. Eustis, minister to France, was
llr Whites predecessor as senator from
the State of Louisiana in the DIST Congress.
lie is native of Louisiana, about 90 yssrs
DID, and possessed of legal abilities of the
highest order. At the beginning of the re
beiion he entered the confederate service as
Judge advocate, on the staff of Gen. Ma
grader. lie also served In the same ca
pactty with Gen. Joe Johnston until the
and of the war, when he resumed his law
practice at New Orleans. He was a prom
inent figure in the reconstruction era in
Louisiana.
Theodore Runyon, the rev minister to
Germ0ny, is one Of the prominent figures
of New Jersey democracy, aud is a mau ol
pronounced ability. For 10 years he was
chancellor of the State, and has twice been
its candidate for governor lie stands high
MS n lawyer.
Thomas Holconb of Delaware, appointed
fifth auditor of the treasury, is ~ years old
and a lawyer This will De his first Office.
Walter ID. Dabney of Virginia, solicitor
Of the state depGr tment, has bsel connected
with the Interstate commerce committee
Tor some tirIe and has conducted the leg al
business OF that commission with marked
ability.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-23

A double team, belonging to John B ack,
which started TO convey two peopl, 10 Reese
vile, n. Y, Sunday. fell through three
inches of ice, which had frozen ever the u Z
crack at the south end of the break watsy,
and one horse valued at Sl2J. was drown
ed. The driver said that the first he knew
the horses were in the water. Both the
animals would have been rescued but the
bride on enc horse came Off, and while the
driver was getting a roue with which to
keep the horses from sinking, the other
horse loosened the hold of a boy upon the
bride and sank for the second time, not to
come up again. A hitched tug kept the
beast from going to the bottom, and by it
the body was pulled out ard the harness
saved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-23

Little Johnnie, on seeias u skeleton for the
first time ex lamed. Why, but they
skinned her mighty close, didn't they. She
CAV, her that bottle of 'Favorite Prescri D.
ton" Aunt Jane" WAS SO completely worn
out, by prolapsus, periodical difficulties and
nervous prostration, that she was a constant
su tierer. night and day, but Or. Pierce's Fa-
vorlte Prescription acted 50 promptly and ia.
vorably upon the uterus and other organs
that she suffers no pain at any
time and her general health WAS never bet
ter Az a remedy for all female weak nesses,
IA a strength-giving tonic and quieting nervine
'Favurlte Prescription is unequalled. Guar
antecd to give satisfaction OF price (Si0o) re-
funded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-23

Oficcr. offs. NJ. K. {. NJ. Il. Association.
At the regular annual meeting of S NJ,
Il. Z. NJ. B. association the following officers
were elected:
Presdent-Very Rev. Thomas Lynch,
V. G.
First vice -president-J. L. Burke
Second vice president-C. l.. Do!an.
Recording secretary. j. Mulquecn.
+ nsncal Secretary--John Whalon.
Corresponding secretary William Med
lor.
Treasurer-P. ii. Corley.
Grand marshal James b. Sculy.
Financial ommittee-Thomas Arbuckle,
J. W. Madigan, William Fitzgerald, Peter
| Devereux and John O'Neil.
Investigating committee-Ward one, John
Cannon; Ward two, William Cassidy:
Ward three, Charles Richie; Ward four,
James Clark; Ward five, Thomas Muihern;
W nooski, +. II. Rice; South Burlington,
Wa ter Hoy,
Janitor- Martin Cauley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-23

HANOVER, n. H., March Goa cable
gram from the American consul at Leipsic
Germany, announces the death there, after
a three days Illness OF Louis Pollsns, jr.
only child of Prof. Louis Pollsns of Dart
mouth college. Deceased graduated from
Dartmouth in the class Of '9l, and studied
in France and Switzerland. lie was at John
Hopkins university in the fall Of '92, and
returned to Europ, last january. He was
most exemplary and promising young
man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castofia,

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castora
When she was a Child she cried for Castoii0,
When she became Mss sAo oulus to Castoris,
When she hae Children, sAs 1Sr thsln ,,.-si a4;a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-23
RESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS



Assistant Attorney General.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The president
Today sent the following nominations to
the Senate; William McAdoo, New Jersey,
assistant secretary OF the navy; Edward Is.
Whitney, New York, assistant attorney
general.
William McAioo was one of the brightest
Of the younger m bers Of the House in the
:Sth and 4Yth Con crosses. He served
n succeeding Congresses. He is au Irish
mcn by birth and not yet 40 years OF age.
lie came to this country at an early age
and was reared and educated in Jersey City.
lie served On the naval committee during
most OF his congressional career.
Edward +. Whitney, nominated for as
sssent attorney general! was an active
member OF the anti-snapper organization.
he was one of the protesting delegates sent
by the anti-snappers to Chicago and there
was regarded as leader by the younger ele-
mcnt in the delegation. lie is a lawyer and
is said to be well off financially. He is OPP
posed 10 the machine in New York city and
State and has been vigorous in bis express
sons On tho subject.
Nominations ConGrmed
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The Senate
to-day confirmed Josiah Quincy OF Massa-
causetts as essis ,ant secretary Of state;
Isaac +. Gray OF Indiana, minister to Mex
co James b. Eusti4 OF Louisiana, minister
to France; Patrick a. Collins of Massachu-
setts, consul general at London; Robert A.
Maxwell, Now y Eork, fourth assistant post
master general; Wade HAMPTON of Sou h
Carolina, comInis s,oner OF railroads; " J.
liam MA loo Of Nsw Jersey, assistant sec
retaTy oI the navy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12

At the N. Y. Republican state CONVEX
ton Mr.. Depew, in short speech, told
some pertinent truths which We quote.
In the last presidential election the
people wanted a change aud they got it.
1t took them 20 years to make up theil
minds that they wanted such a change
and 1t will take them about year to de
eide to change back, In 80 years years q
new generation OF voters has come upon
the stage, They knew nothing Of the 10
sue which gave rise to the organization oil
the republican party, They knew moth
ing OF the struggles OF republicsnism with
secession. aud its triumphs. There ID
always the theorlst aud the crank and q
practical party will not have them. The
young crsnks, who want change, the
tbeorist. the idiots and the lunstics make
a mslority. Now they have the change
aud the democrats have tue offices.
The democratic party stands for the
over,urning Of the policy OF protection
and the laws that were placed on the
statute books to protect the sanctity OF
the ballot That party is said to be for
the repeal Of the Sherman silver purchas,
ing law, but what is it doing? Instead OF
doing its plain duty it has, to the amuse,
ment Of Europe and the disgust OF Ameril
ca. turned the hsll Of the United States
Senate into 8 cave Of the winds. 1t has
been demonstrated that this IL indeed =
sentimental panic.
When the republicans are 10 power the
people have confidence in the government,
When the democrats are in power the PEG
pl are filed with distrust.
Twenty yesr' OF pros perity have been
dlsslpsted inis year But the prcdigals
are returning to their fathers house and
will continue to flock back 10 such mum
bers thst the whole wo II will be draf ed
to supply republican veal
What Mr. Dep,w said rsmiads us OF
1t Try ois former Manchester character,
John Vaod-rlip When young he was
very clumsy and spskusr1 To improve
him 10 tins respect bis parents sent him to
a d,ncing school. In trying Io obey the
directions OF the dancing master be go.
h0s feet t.sugled up and landed on his
head, WITH great difficulty be reesined
"a upright p sihoD, remarking that he
had learned q Ne tuIag. How to change
euds" The working mao Who voted for
change aud fiuds himself out Of work has
learned oae thing, how to change ends.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12

u 10 irst there hti beet = psfti,l ~
rival az husjasss ..ans TIE d.Ge q lhs re-
parl bet bunaesf ls ttss. very dllE, aud,
10 ntry lHfisg go, perhaps ntln1iy
vaFns have beeg Materially fedurnd IT,
l.bcrrE mss 81 be eaautfy arc sil.l ~
oeiTtBs Hary mahsbs q dallsrs ICES rti
votk lLsH ilev Eefr CO., year az. AaA
there 70 90 rrsspeet 81 iuprgrsmsUi. CT.
hiuIy not uatiI Tie tsria saos,.a Is eel.
lied by = Democratic congress
Ocoanonally democrat 10 found who
a,tritutes the depression 70 tte Mckinley
auG tot Il be i toatst and uHl look
bach and read taw uew industries were
sisrias 90 al orat TIE conbtrr. iolowins
the pssssgs q the tl.l. sud thai the in
provemstt continued up to tho tine Of
TIE slteuoa last isII j., would seen th.t
be muH come to tie conclusion that u j.
cot the Mckinley tal tal dlsrua ct
the democratic ateea Itucv and threats II
tsrG reduction that has made lhe change,
OF oaur'e sbe all Ir.yt.ts bold good,
There src bone 30 lurd ss those vito
I'll ~, te,. III atl yol tI.y ieol
90 marital yet vii oct bis foohshptss
depart hon bim /, is to be hoped
tA.s mslouV Of The people fre rot
,aus but iei by prejudice sud tAst they
vail Keep posted 90 the situation aud be
ready to vote Tor the party aud policy
tia, can alone brln9 busIuess rrJsperiy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12
WhstIt has Cost L. 5.

Tue American Economist hs taken q
great deal Of pains to get reports frt m oil
over the country 10 regard 10 the business
siIu.ton. 10 answer to Inquiries 600 re-
ports have been received from Al states.
Almost without exception these reports
agree as to the fac, that business is less
than half tue smOUnt transacted one year
ago
TIE Economist, With great labor, has
iabulsted these reports and tue average
result shows that 90 5 pit 2 the decrease
10 the Hum Der Of bands employed, as com.
pared sith Nov. g. 1891 is 81 per cent,
sod the DEGREES, 10 the smount OF wages
received is % ! 2 per ceut
II not claimed that the report covers
oil business otthe country bat. coming as It
does, from oil parts Of the country. il
gives pretty fair representation Of the
sciuaI coalition Of thiDgs. This report
show. that at that date. Sept 2, the week
ly smouni OF ssees paid ~1 $50, 600 900
leo than at the former date, Nov. 1893
Doe nigh, be ibcliUed to dispute the corr
recluess Of tits resulI bat Brsdstreel's re.
port Tor the 4oath OF August, from II
cities. shows that the amount Of bank
cleanog, TOT the month vere, IN round
uum bers, $40 100000 less per week, OF
SlGi, 796 600 Iess tor tbs shcls month,
than during the month Of August ls92.
Ihis represent. AZ eaormoas shripksge 10
business and shows ,kA, the report pub
lahed by he Eeonouist is not eIAsgsr.t'
"a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12
pENJAMINF. cARyER's g.r.rr.

- state u Vermont Dlsirtct Of Manchester, ~
30 il remembered that at q session Of the
| prgbst. court. holden Al Manchester, within
and for ssid Disirlot. On the ilh day Of October
A. i. 1893
pfsseul, Hos. Il. K FowLEs. Judge
where's certain instrument IN Whiting
undsf seal. purp0Fung " be The last oil and
ts.tameut u Btujs T. Carver, lats Of kGB-
elesisI 10 ,tid District. d.esasod, having bssn
tLis day pFestBttd " ssid OoRrt ~ Probate AID
duly hled 10 the EeglsLsrs Office,
Therefore, i is ordered ttAl All psfsgn. Ia
tsrtstsd 10 the estate n "a 4 dterEsed Ds utt.
ssc 70 appeal before sAd Court AZ The PIo.
bat On cs 10 kaueAss u Ia sail Dsslhst OH Tie
ia day u October, h J.. 1856 a. O'clock.
> n ~ pubDtIugH u thls order three -rsis
suocessiysly previously thereto. IL ne Mao.
chester JOuEBAL, Newspaper pTatsd 81 hiH-
cLsstsf GfuftsIld, H. ttgS cE4se. " Gby they
NAY have, Why said INSTRUMENT 10 snuhE
should not be proved ADD ,ll1ssd a. tie .sl
gill and Testament u the aid dset.ssd.
zg~' J. u, fEAh, EsEissr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12

Aclirg Director Of the Mint Ptes'oa has
prepared = table OF tue mouelary systems
Of the sotIi. Toe table shows that the
aggregate stock Of gold J. IS, js2 Cos 600
silver, 81 044 zoo 900, uncovered paper,
g. G3j. SI3, 900. ; ook fgoId possessed
10y principal countries is as follows. Utiu
ed sutss, 1904 100000, Gtst Britain,
$3.50, 0O0. 600, France, $500 0O0, 900, Ger
macy. sos. O00. 900 Russis. $3.50 0O0 600
The stock Of silver is ss follows United
States. S6Ij 600, 900, Great Britain, $780,
OOO 600, France, 500. 100000, Germany,
S2ll 900, 900, Russia, goo, 0OO, 600, The
stock OF silver Is divided A. iollows
United States, s53s 900, 900 foil tender
and S777 600 900 limited tender, Great
Britain DO silver full tender 800 900, 900
limited tender; France. $3.50, 600, 600 full
tender $50. 900, 900 limited tender; Ger
msuy, sos, 600 600 fall tender, and sl0s,'
600. 900 limited tender; Rnssis, 1872. 900, /
900 foil tender, and s3s 100000 limited
tender
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTlCE.

- Estate Of CnARIts j SWIFT
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon Probate Court ior the uistri9t OF Man
chester Commissioners to receive, tIAmlue and
adjust all claims aud demands Of all persons
against the ebtate u
Charles Y, SWEET late Of Manchester
In said District, deceased. aud all claims exhibit .
ed IN Offset thereto, hereby give notice that ".
will meet for the purposes Aforesaid al the late
dwelling hUnte Of The deceased Ia said Mauches.
ter on the 2nd day Of April noIt, from '
O'Clock NJ unlil o'clock I'm on said day and
that siI months from the End day Of October
A. y. 1893, lie the time limited by said Court
for sald creditors TO present their claim, 10 ne
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this And day VI October
A. u, 1893.
CHARLES h. BUCRLtE, Ic...,..
2l3w GEORGE A. LAWRENCE, N'"' ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12

Bsriszia @ Long dealer 10 uuHeu
la,ifuEtHts hsf hesu rf.tieaeI lsto 10
salregcy ny TIE Naeer kNhHs Otssa
con Pauy 81 Hartford 0orn. Mr. Inbs
dissFPeuei y = Eallauds noah or
more - SOD As disAprosnroo vas ian
loved by ihc placing ofs attachment en-
BE r'art ~ the Peoples National Bank
q salem \ y. Ile stega has booa 10
The custody 4 toe shuHa ever uacc and
many lo-a itead' o. hr Long claim to
be 10 etltc .srotAuoo Of bis vher.Sbaoa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12
FLORA U. MATTERsoN's E,.r,

sTA1E or VERMONT, District u Manchester, -
Be itrsmembefed, that at. session Of the
Probie Court holden at Manchester, within and
Tor said DIS rict, on the 27th day o; Hoptsm ber
A. y 1893
Present, Hos II. K FowLrH, Judge
Whereas q certain inst uncut In writing, IN
der seal, purporting to be tho last viii aud tes.
lament Of Flora U Matterson late Of Sunderland
in sAid District, deceased having been this day
present ted TO sad Court Of Probate aud duly hIcd
In the Registers Office Therefore, It Ia ordered
that all persOns interested ~ the estate u ssd
deceased be notified to appear before ssid Court
at the Probate Once 10 Manchester IN ssd
Dlptrict, on the 18th dsr Of October A. b.
1893 a. ten O'Clock 10 the forenoon by puD1C.
ton Of this order, three weeks suc,ersyolg pre-.
yious thereto, IN the Manchester JDrHNAL,
newspaper printed at Manchester aforesaid, 10
show cause, II any theg may have, why sRid IN.
atrumoht IN writing should not DO proven aud
allowed az the last will aud testament u the sad
deceased.
2l8w j. n PENN, Register,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12

The moaumeat a. Gettysburg, showing
the high wster mark Of the rebellion and
consisting Of a large brorzs book testins
upoa granite bAse and Spyrsmid Of can
non balls, h.s been completed. Upon the
leavet Of The book ls . description Of the
ssAalt, sni upon the sides Of the granite
bs.s are bronze tablets recording the
names OF the Union suj confederate troops
eugas ed 10 the battle at TIN. point Among
,hoss insoribe upon The uuicu tablet are
,h. 50 brigade, division. lst army corp.
consisting Of the l5ib, l4tA aud 10Th Yer.
r1oai res imeb,s oommsuiti BY Brig. Geo.
George J. stsuuHd, and the Ysrmoat
compseiss T., lst reg meat AID l.. and
Ii. regiment United States Snapshots
err. TITS uouumsBt will therefore b.re
a peculiar ihtefesI for Nefmouters sud e..
ysaslly for The old soldiers Of the Greop
Moanisin state
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

- EstSto Of IRuMAN g. Eo0Lurus
The uudersignod having been appointed by
tho Hon, Probate Court tor the District " Man .
chester COMMISSIONER to receive, eIamtue, aud
adjust all claims and demands Of all person.
against the estate OF
Truman c, Eggloston late Of Manchester
in said District, deceased, and al claims cIhihit-
cd in Offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will meet FOR the purposes aforesaid al
the late dwelling house Of Me deceased In ssld
Manchester on the And day OF April next from
9 O'Clock m until O'Clock r. NJ on said day
and that aI months from tho Add day u
october \. b. 1898, Is tho time limited by said
Court for said creditors 10 present their claims
to us for examination aud allowance
Dated at Manchester this And day Of October
d, 1898.
2l3w CHAhLEb L. WAY. Cohi'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12
STATE Ws

Tho annual meeting Of the Vermont OF
nceis society sill be held 10 Huntington
Nov. IL Gen, Horace Porter Of New iork
has been Invited TO deliver the address.
The FIST annual meeting OF the Nebras
la Sons OF Vermont was Leld On the state
fair grounds at Lincoln recsutiy. The
tables were spread in tent, and grace
was said by Chancellor Garfield J, II J
Addison, Bennington, Lamolle, Rutland
Orleans, Windsor aud Nindham counties
were represented.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12
REMINGTON COUNTY COURT.
- Itcember Torn, A. u, 1893.
ROLAND u. KENT,
". Libel fDt Divorce.
ELLEN KENT.

ROLAND d KENT
w. Libel fDt Divorce.
ELLEN KENT.
" Leyeus, holland y. Kent N MsDch ester
County Of bennington, State Of Vermont, has
filed lie libel for divorce from aud sgsiust
Ellen Kent, L0s 10 the state ~ Massachusetts,
acting forth; That on the 2lst day Ui June
A D., 1876, At Manchester, County 81 Benning.
Ton. State Of Vermont be was lAwfaily married
10 said Ellen Kent. that since such marriage hs
has duly observed and kept biz marriage cove
naBts; but that his wife, Elleu kent, has not on
her part Kept her marriage covenants, Tor that
she on or about ihe 7th day Of December, 1885
without any Cause or pTOyirHllDu, deserted him
the said Roland ID Kent, and has taken up her
abode 10 the state Of Masaeh usous, where shs
has ever since T.sldtd 10 continuance u such
wilful destTti0n, and hks refused aud neglected
10 return 10 live With the sAid hOls I'd d. Kent.
and PRAYING Tor the oanse Aforesaid for bill u
d!sOIce from the said Ellen ksnL
And Il sppeATiDg that the ssic Ellen Kent Ia
without tbs state 20 that summons ospnot be
personally served upon hsr II 10 ordered that
Dolce Of The tendency Of the tsld libel DO given
10 the sAid Ellsu Kent by Publishing the sub
stance thsre0t slth this order three weeks sue.
eesiyely IN tho Manchester JOuRhAL. ness.
paper printed At Manchester 10 the Csuniy u
bennington, the last u which publications shail
be At least All stekH pfesl0us 70 The ncIt slAtsd
term u the Benulgtt ION County Court 10 be bed
Al Bennington on the fret Iue'dy 81 Doeem.
bsrA u 1898, 10 which said libel 10 rftuTnsbls
which sLAll BE- deemed sufficient notice 70 sail
Ellen Kent 70 sppeu AID anirsr said libel aud
ABIDE The OfdeF OF The DDurt thereon
Dated al Manchester, Vt his S0lb day ~
SEPTEMBER A. =. 1873.
Matte 4 AEnHtHiLD, Attorneys Tor Lbtllsn1.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12

The limit ~ to the number OF pension
ers on the rolls and the amount OF money
to be expended per year has probably
been reached. statement prepared at
tue pension bnesu 'hows that July !
there we're 9G6 0ll pensioners upon the
rolls. Sept. there we're only 96i 3gS,
showing net decrease 1914 Of An
average net decrease OF S07 per month,
add II extended throu IN the year would
shovs net decrease Of 1854 This is tbs
first time since the war that net decrease
10 the rolls has been shown, 1t 10 estims,
ted Al the bureau that the loss to the roll,
dnfiag the present fiscal year by death,
remsTr age, minors reaching the noolpenr
sionAbls sse. etc, will reach 80, 900 as
against 81. 900 last year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12

The mugwump Hsrpers Weekly ssstrIs
that there WIS 10 corrupt bargain in The
sprointmentoi Van Allen as am bsssador 10
ltsy, bat II this is so Why did the Editor
Of smother mugwump paper sttemp. to
raise large sun Of money several mouths
ago to pay back TO Van Allen what be bad
paid towards the election Of Cleveland
and thus release the pretldeut from bis
obligation" TO Van Allen. What obi.
cation Is referred to7 The campaign sub.
scnptiOn vas free gift it carried with II
DO obligation and this the Editor Of Hsr
pers Weekly very well knows. II the
republicans had made such al sppoi II
meat aader sueh circumstance the Weekly
would how Tor weeks and M ouths about
ii.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12

Tkt bi % fspnsl TIE ie8sfal election
Ave go pssse5 ~ SIC Haa.. Tges5sy.
- 81 Iai. stu,d psfiy rsts, TIE >. go
hsa fgj.as s4lA Ne denDcfats The bli
'sssr svty ever 'ost.st q ieIsf.l sptf,
rt.aa - ssy 'isctlar, Et1 "a laas rpp
10 aetpEs 'ss pfau fs which TIE 4tgg.
rfst, Etas, tasi u sirtl tie power they
49, tscsr swfr rtcrr 'tsiats tEtrltd - =
rrsu'i q the gtt % zee tsbt.lau
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12

The Manchester Union says The
movements Of considerable number Of
Germsn families, which have left their
homes 10 Kansas add sought greener pas
lures on the Atlantic coast hsv aroused
general interest, 1t is not often that PEG
pie unite into colonies 10 move toward the
East IN this country, History records
rather the tendency, since the beginning
OF the country, to move toward the West,
aud remain there or go farther on, law
OF custom broken only by individuals OF
small families until the Germans tired Of
Kansas and cent agents 10 look for new
land otpromise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-10-12

The Cleveland denocna in western
ssw fort ~iu vote AgGias Judss M.y
Esri tlEost 10 EGn, John c, Mnbarn,