davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

oem 9lor0eh gebrodt. mo in all ocn
6rauen lcbt enl @oiimmgSpnten
bic Sbrigen ploBliN nor lid 5i iebcl
ScoeSnol mcnn scr fleine Compiler
Der bic Gcr6inomg NIT Der glltBen
welt bilOet in Si1t i'll. itr0nt aaes.
mas bon 0ouic obfommlib it, ans
llicr. Sinh es nidt Nomiliennlit9lic.
Der, 10 iino cs 0Oh Dcltldc Stonl
mcSgenolien ino lrd9 Dus DeiBt
pciB mobl MIR oericnige, ser Ous
Se6en BORT obcu lclbit luitgclcbi hot.
9Sic ihnea III Oo DER 6aOcu onqc
fuipit. 9cjie6unecu iin0 ieiigcitellt
mo Is gebt an Gin 6rogcn mo Hr
jdblen obnc Gnoc
So lac ouh wieoer cinmal 0cr
0ompier on Der SanOlugsitcile mo
sic Nicnge oronatc bin mo ber. Go
bortc man 0en 9InSnIi. uGualO
Shul5c iit bier? Gas iit mcin &utcr,
Nit nciue Dlutter oud] Gcr2 gSo
im0 nc2~ GS III Scr jiinalie ocS 8c
imigeneuironsportcs, Der Oo rlit Elm
i6iobrieer @Unmolimt ous g. Gr
thirst sum &oli5eiofii5er ser Oeu
Sronspot leitet Grbormen Sic iic6.
Gler acknowledgements HcHc Gltcun
iunO bier, loiien Sie mic6 81 ibnen.
Sic icben ia iclblt ih fauu bier nidt
cntilieben lmo id5 meroc menc
eltcrn nidt perlaiien idl icluore es
ibncn~ o9icin cs III lmmoglid. idl
unlB oie ridiigc 3abl @eIanacner
ant 9citimmuugsort oblieicrn
Damn lalien sic mid menc GlterH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
NE perikaSanc ...
gincr ma0rtn giese6euAeit nades3dbIi uon
8. Il.

Gor Sem @rieae lebtc oas 2orf 9l-
inl gorocd 9inBlonos tia uuo oo9c.
ihic0ei icm ciacncs 6ciaciocncs "a.
6ea uidt on0cro uor oos Scbcn ondl
uor 6npoerl So5rcn bort acnclcn.
@on ssulntr 0oite 0a6 gori ncbt uiel
aeie6cl ATS cinjiacs 3ciAcn pes
Soriidlrittcs lnodtcn ciniac y'aHma
idlincn aelicu 0ic cill peionoerS tnb.
i5cr glacHt aud in oieic Glnooc ae.
6rod't 6atic Gd5 0orI ldllel clgcnis
lih 5Dmmcr mo &intcr pom oenl
tlMen Icl0arbeii rno gclc0cntlitpei
Iamflicnfeiicn emit reidllNeni
9Midpcper6rouc1 obgcicbcn sRut
mit 0eW Qrcg NOR Giles an0crS ac'
mor0W Sic poor nIilitorpllldtacI
nnaep @caie uurocH cingcjo0cn nl'
ter lGeincn uno &rbtloacu ocs 0ol.
3cn N0rieS Nicie ueriluditcn Sapa'
nrr acben feline 9hlhc idou pieocr
babcu iic une iibcrlullqn" bieB c@
anlanQS 9l6er ia ocu 1idotheu no
Sic .Refmltiernng por ITO giua mlir'
oelt lia ciucs 8eiicrel bcIeHrt ,es
iin0 niAt oic Sapanrr acgcH pic iAr
M tampieu bobt. Die iino uaicrc all.
ten IrQunnc lia0 bellcH ms 9caen ci-
men meit iMllumcrcn SciHo olc
@cnnonen."
Gas nc geb5rtc 9sort crluedie oia
idllimHiicn goriteQlnqcu Gini9c
altc ggai6er meiutcu loaar, Die @cr
maneu 6dttcn Sdmdn3c lnO S0rncr
abcr sic auigctldrte Slaeuo pollte es
ibnrn nidt 10 rcht glmabea Sebr ul.
hcnulidJ blicb sic 1ahc ood imo Der
aIblhic0 uuroe oa0urd mod az.
iAWert. 0ab c5 mii cinem Dlale tcincl
z5naps inebr gab. iun lid uno ocn
3raablci9en0eu Dtt 5u madlcH
nn0 ilbcr oic Sroucr5cit 6iluuc9lulel.
icn MobclpoIitur 9rcnnipritls,
allcS mas irgcu6uic NIT gIlioDol ~
&ay6in0irna ion0, wtroc glaitpe8
mlsgeirunfen uuo mnndlcr Bat cs
Nit iaiHcm Sooe p0cr polllian0lgcr
Sliu0bcit ino ihpereu @icdltui
bHBen miiiicn 9lanOem bic critic gllis
rcaHng poriibcr par plroc cS bold
rnbia in0 man b0rtc iuenig pout
arieae in Tori 0cnii uur ieltcn pers
irrte iob citt 9rici o0cr cine 3ciiml1
bicr0cr Nodiicns Scr Asope 6clam
iciH 9lmisbldttAcn iu ocin cr nit
c5rauei umO entleBen BON Oeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Standardization las, sic bic @ermo
men aacroriS periibtcn
Do fam cincS Cages ser geiallige
fleiNe Gauipier. ser Den &ertebr nit
0cr @orpernemcntSiioot oulredter'
balt. uno braMtc cine ingeu0bnlic6e
Nlcnge 6o9rgditc. Gin 1tronl
,Sraucn &inoer mo gebrohcncr
@rciie ergoB iid ans llicr no 5ll
nadit aacs ratios iieben blieb. IS
raren ~cooilderte1 Geriibe aus oen
meitlidcn @ouUorncments Oie 5i
i6rcr ,2idcr6ct" 1icrbcr 8ebradt
purocu
NiC groniumcl @ermdncn nuber'
Ten lid udmliU i6ren @obnorten uno
Ddiicn i6nen ia ctipas ontml tonnen5
"a nobn iid Die ruiiiide &egierung
i9rpr in rucitgebcn0itcm N}oBe an
tm0 brorbtc lie i'll ibrcr ril9reuoen
Siirioygc uutcr gcruarbung BON 80
lBoi an oieicn Grt mo ollerongs pon
0ci @cruoncn noM meuidlidlem 81.
meiicu ninis 5il beiilrhtcn mar Die
Saucrn lmringten oic gntommlM9c
mo ltorrtcn tie ncugicria iuic Sinoer
ali. Das luuren ia feinc @cutc bic ocr
0ompicr aebrad]t botte uele BON
ibncn batten spite mli mo ltdotilHe
alei0lma an slber aud Die einiahen
gauern mertten Dab Oo ctmas nidt
itunlie lag ooh ein unuerlennborcl
@tfnipel nou Acknowledging luO
Nilfloigtcit aHf Der aan3cn Srltppc
IoM on i'll and idlon Scr Srtspolijili
5llr 1telc, Or meiB 9eihci0 Sor
iudris. marih, udt cudl @ob.
mmgcn. Sic Dlutigiien padten
ihrc Spnbieligtciten 5iian1ieu um0
3ietcl Oen @cg binaui ms Gorf
6ineu Die iibri8en iolgtcn, olS lesle
oic 9aueru in crregiem @elprdG.
gHas Bate ocr Siprmunit (RoIi5nt)
geia9t? 1as narcl aum @crmanen
iic ieien BON Ger 9lcgicrung Der per-
ldidt2 ggas baben Oeun Seiber mn
Ainocr NIT 0cnt Siricg 8iI iiIu2" Gin
dlicrer Niann nit graueni Bart riti
auf ocH SiprauHit 5r u@cier Sod
uublac6urcn lUie hi 0enn oaS? g4a.
unl pcroel 6roucu lm0 &in0cr Don
Nous iuo Nof peririeben2 SSoRir2
@as 6ahcn tie Oeun eetan2 Sie iin0
uobl Spionc imO &erratcr2 o&alt
oeii Diaul mas ge6tS Oih on 9lic6tS
boben tie gcton, a6cr bic 9eborOe bot
cs 6eio6len Iic lUiiicn5 beiicr ais
mir 3wci. @lad, ooB ou iortfommitl
Sc1t jlt OoB Die Seltc sur 9iodlt ale
inter Sad lmo Sad fowunenl"
@opiidliiiiclnO fest 0cr 9llte eine
NlHec mie0cr oti. Sbnl odnlmert ct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
%ilOn5sn- nuS Sierle6eu i'm gRaiu.
reNlagSe.

Moimen iii Jest wieOer fiir
ms Gin 9oHo boHiien gcidi6t-
lide Gn6mcs gcporocl mG6rcnO
Einn friiber bon oieien @cgen-
Cen nidlt gon3 nit llnredt iaote:
r@o iid auiGort sic &ultilr, idnqt
i'd al le5cn an @}oiur." Sbeute bat
iib Moiuren felt cinigen Sabr5e6uten
cuN miriidaitlih ge6obeu in0 miro
meter porm1rtsldjreitcn. lin cine
beiiere Gelntnis rmO Shdbuuq Wlo.
nrenS bennibt lid 0os tiir5lid bel
ser GGltiAen Gerlogseeielidoft er-
idienenc uno 0en Hetter Nlolurens,
unlerem pin0en6urg gemioniete
9u.b y@loiurn~ oos ser agl Qan-
cesgeologe Tr @eB bon @id)0orf
GcrarSqegeben 6al S8ic Gr. R.
Gtiibe, ebenioaS eiu gcnoier Sem
rer Dcs Yilan5cl inO 1ierle6ens in
Gtaiiren, 1erDorbebt, fommt aud
oes 0itterS SobonneS Erojon 2ie6.
linqS6oum, sic Gibe, cIs mil0uad)-
icn0er Baum III Wlnl:reu Dor. Sc
loacas reid III oie @iluu5cumelt an
uno IN 0eR r'ahlriidcn Seen Die
eea ned icltcuerc SSiic5arien 6e6cr-
ilrgen, mic g. q 0en 9SeiS (S:hl.
iqts 0lanis), ocr bisweilcu Gin onBcr-
or0quilitb 6cbes 9(iter crreidjt,G 5o
icrr0e 1854 i'm Spir0inQice ein
y9cls pon 5 @cier Gdn0c aeiouqen.
BIZ 0cn iiir Nlailrct cigcntilnIihcn
Gicrcn oeb5rt ond 0ie Swcranardne
(&orcqonu; ol6ulo). bic boliptidh.
liM III 0en 81 Dieter tieicli @auGi.
fern 6ci ocr 5taol glitoloitcn por-
fammt Gine @lerlpiiroigtcit N1a-
iEreus bi!0cll nod Nr. bon g9id0ori
oud sic y Bis Nietcr boben 9lmci-
iCu6ouicr; ID 6nr oicicr 6oriclcr in
Ser gorfcr Slei0c cihcn glmeiicn6m-
len nan i,l0 9Rctcr @ohc imo cinau
Nluhmciicr Don 3l4 Nfetcr cutoett,
ser BON Ger gcu66uIi6eu fleinen
lSoIoauieiie (6orniico rufo) crrih-
ter lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

mas BON nltelliNcnteu ilngcu Scitelt
ste audi 3citpeiie bci ibuen iu 0ori
auitmid)teL pom Siprmpnit lhari
beobadtet mlr0cn, 0iel Bidder laieH
mo ricoer periduanOcn Cos poreH
nEolititer1 bic gcgcn 0eH Barren &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

rcocf 6ottcu o6cr @ciber im0 Sim.
Der?
sSm Iorie ongefomneL oebt c9
olii @obnmgsnidle. 0ic 3ucrlt @c
fomnenen BADEN sic gSo6I uno ius
den iid natiirlid Ole iauoerlten mo
Hettcitcn @duler aus iuer 6conocres
@liif bet. iinOct pobI mid ein leer
ltcbcu0eS NdueNcu. So Ant cs 8e1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

llnonnedmli6fcitcn ooDou Die
Shiffsglode crtont. onOcrc Geutihe,
sic Ocr ruiiiihen 5prudc ebcniols
mdhtig iino, miihcn iid eih nidcl
oeu &conten 5u iibcrre0en, ucrbiir
Gen iidl aaeS uulonitl 0aS Sdiil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

@rctdcu irogt u4Sapo Woriun
pertcioi0t sic &6pin nur ibrc Sam
gen morum niMt ouh ibrc Wtdo-
ben?~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

i6brt al, mo lout ibhld5ciO wirit
iicb Der Sun9c aui ciu 9iinoel
ShiliStauc. @r mar tapier Scr
Smgc Gin fIeiner Selo, nm bat i'm
Der Sommcr ii6crmonnt. llc prita
iuno es lit nidt beiobIen 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

ie6en, lie 5cgriiBen i'd meloe mid
traut Damn nmB i'd bier mssgciest
aDer0cn, 0ieinc ormcl @ltcrn aloH'
ben iider. id) ici niMt mebr um Se.
6en. oglein. es lid beioblen oac @c.
ianqencH obne 9tusnobmc IN @ a6s
5ulicierl Sd icl6cr Ddttc pic groBten
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09
I25 YEARS A STATE

For a period of IA years during her
early history, Vermont maintained an
independent existence, Independent not
so much from choice as from compul-
sion on the part of her neighbors. In
l777 Jan. Is, to be exact) Vermont,
having taken inspiration from the
union of states, declared her indie
pendence Of all restraint, particularly
from that restraint exercised more or
less troubedly by the imperious state
Of New York. On July 2 Of the same
year, representatives Of the people OF
the new domain adopted set OF rules,
so TO speak, sometimes called consti-
tuition, by which the independent little
republic should be governed. There
was considerable tinkering of that
constitution thereafter, but the docu-
ment went into effec. without ratlfica-
ton of the people Of the republic, the
representatives in convention assem-
bled having, apparently, been given
plenary powers along that line. The
so-called set Of rules was again revis-
ed in 1856, as the needs Of the republic
became impressed upon the inhabis'
ants. Again it was revamped to Ger
tain extent in 1892; and it was finally
adopted on July 4, 1898.
In the meantime exents of some
what broader scope were going on.
They had to do with the relation Of
The little republic with the national
organization. Petitions had gone
from Vermont TO Congress for admis-
sion into the union of states; but Me
petitions had been thrust aside be-
cause of the influence Of the state Of
New York largely. But Vermont per
sisted. Eventually New York reuct-
antly removed her objection but not
without a consideration. A dozen years
after Vermont had declared her indie
pendence, during which years there
had been constant trouble with New
York, the legislature Of the latter
state. perhaps despairing Of the incor-
rigible neighbor, consented to formal
recognition of Vermont, the act pass
ing on July Is, 1859. A year later
New York gave formal assent to The
entry Of Vermont into the union, Civ
ing up claimed jurisdiction by the
Of 10000 in the coin Of the
realm. The way was thus cleared for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09
No Prohibitory Tariff Desired

The New York Journal Of Com
merce publishes a special from Wash.
ington which attempts to show a
change Of attitude among certain in
tcrests throughout the country on the
subject Of the tariff. "The old style
demand for practically prohibitory
protection is growing weaker in many
sections" says the article, "and in
some quarters disappearing" 1t is
doubtful if any such demand ever
seriously existed The American SEN
timent for protection to domestic in
dustries, as represented in The legisla-
ton Of he Republican party, has new
o. been fer absolute prohibition Of i'm
ports.
A fair adjustment Of duty rates
which would give our producers an
even break in their home market IS
what they have asked. The Republi-
can party has always placed its chief
reliance for revenue on the protective
tariff-a tax paid chiefly by the for
eigner and which is of general benefit
to the country Obviously the levy
ing of extortionate rates would result
in The loss of this revenue to the eX
tent that the rates were prohibitory,
and Republican tariff laws have been
remarkably good revenue producers.
The Underwood law was character
lied by its Trainer as a "competltory'
measure. 1t is, to the limit. Under it
IA per cen. of our imports are coming
in free, and the average duty rate now
hovers around eight per cent. As a
revenue producer it is farce, and the
Democrats are now suggesting 81 va
rieties of taxation to bolster it up.
The change Of attitude on the tariff,
where it exists, is in the direction Of
the Republican protective idea. This
has been most marked in the
South, which if it could vote on the
tariff to-day, would show huge ma
jori.y for the protective policy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09
PATRIOTISM

A nation is made great, no: by ia
fruitful acres, but by the men who cul
tivate them; not by its great forests
but by the men who use them, not by
It's mines, bu: by the men who WORK
in them; not by its railways, but by
the men who build and run them
America was a great land when Co.
lumbus discovered it; Americans have
made Of il great Nation.
In l77G our fathers had a vision OF
new Nation conceived in liberty
and dedicated to The proposition tina,
all men are created equal" Without
an army they fought the greatest of
existing world empires that they
might realize this vision, A third Of
a century la:cr, without a navy they
fought the greatest navy in the world
that they might win for their Nation
the freedom of the seas. Half n
century later they Tough: an unpar
alleled Civil War that they might es-
tablish for all time on this continent
the inaienable right Of life, liberty,
and .he pursuit of happiness. A third
of century later they fought to
emancipate an oppressed neighbor,
and victory won, gave back Cuba to
the Cubans, sent an army Of school
masters TO educate for liberty the Fill
ipinos, asked no war indemnity from
their vanquished enemy, bu: paid him
literally for his property. Meanwhile
they offered land freely to any farmer
who would live upon and cultivate it,
opened TO foreign immigrants on equal
terms the door Of industrial opportun-
ity, shared with them political equal
i.y, and provided by universal taxa
ton for universal education.
The cynic who can see in this his
tory only a theme for his egotistical
satire is no true American, whatever
his parentage, whatever his birth
place He who looks with pride upon
this history which his fathers have
written by their heroic deeds who
accepts with gratitude the inheritance
which they have bequeathed to him,
and who highly resolves to preserve
this inheritance unimpaired and to
pass il on 20 his descendants enlarged
and enriched, is true American, be
his birthplace or his parentage what
it may
Lyman Abbott
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09
VALUE OF MILITARY TRAINING

Aside from :he considerations OF
war, military training is a distinct ad.
vantage to young man when it is
conducted in a thorough going, bust
ness-like manner. The purely physi,
cal benefit is the development of hab-
its of carriage which tend to make the
body erect, the shoulders thrown
back and the chest thrown out so that
the lungs and other organs of the
upper body have greater freedom; and,
besides, there is enough of physical
exercise to strengthen the muscles and
render the whole body more capable Of
resisting disease. The mental benefit
lies chiefly in the training which
schools the mind to concentration of
effort, which quickens the mental pro
cesses and which places an emphasis
on obedience. Therefore, there is
cause for satisfaction over the rise Of
a desire for military training in
schools and colleges throughout the
United States at the present time,
wholly apart from the
possible benefit should the nation find
itself plunged into war. In the latter
there would be decided
benefit in having thousands Of young
men available who have been schooled
to a certain extent in the more rudi
mentary features Of military training,
But no one looks for the outbreak Of
war with the United States as a par
ticipant. Hence the benefits of the
training now being conducted
in various institutions will be measur
ed by the gain to the individual, in
the development of'his body and in the
and Harvesting Of his
mind. In order to gain those benefits,
let the young men go into the matter
whole hear,edly and not in a lacka
iaisical manner. If, for instance, the
male students of Goddard seminary
hope to get any good out of the pro-
posed military training in that institu-
ion they should make a business of l.
and not a mere diversion.-Barre
Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

THE Republican party will go into
the campaign Of 1916, united, active,
and vigorous, and the coming national
convention at Chicago, will select a
candidate who will meet with the sup
port and appreciation Of The people,
said an Illinois Representative to a
group Of Congressional friends. "All
throughout the country there has
arisen great desire on the part Of
the people to rid the country Of Dem
ocracy and what it stands for. Both
the foreign and fiscal policies Of the
administration have greatly displeas-
ed the American people and they are
ready TO go back to The party which
stands for progress and prosperity
and which will uphold American honor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

have been endeavoring to disfranchise
the negro in that state, hoping to save
their bacon, but they have made such
a mess Of it, which ended with the
dis2raceful row in the legislature a
few days since, that public opinion in
the state has been stirred by such
tactics. 1t has hurt the Democrats
and driven many voters TO the ranks
Of :he Republicans, and when Novem
Der comes do not be surprised if Ok
lahoma looms up in the list Of Repub-
lican states. Certainly the indications
point that way, and at least two of the
present Democratic Congressman are
greatly alarmed over the outlook in
rheif districts"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09
HEARD AT THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Especial Correspondence


Washington, March 8-"We must
not let the voters Of the country over
look the fact that had the rates Of
duty provided by the Republican a.riff
law been in effect during the past two
years, on the imports received into
this country during that period, the
revenues would have been sufficient to
meet all of The running expenses Of
| the government, Notwithstanding
Democratic extravaganza, and there
would have still been a balance left in
the treasury" Thus spoke Pennsyl
vania Republican Representative. at
shows The difference between the poll
cies of the two parties. The Republi-
can party in times of profound peace
has never found it necessary to levy
direct taxes on the people. 1t has al
ways been able to meet ordinary as
well as extraordinary expenses by in
direct taxation, which has largely been
paid by the foreigner With depict
cd treasury and no improvement in
SIGHT the Democratic party is face to
face with additional problems Of taxa
ton, mos. of which must fall directly
on the backs of the people. If the
Republican party were in power to-
day, with a protective tariff, there
would be no necessity for this, neither
would there be war tax and many
other burdens"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09
TO THE SOCIETY FOLKS
We can supply you with neatly
Printed or Engraved Stationery
and Cards.

man Adair will win the nomination for
governor on the Democratic ticket.
He is the machine candidate and has
the backing Of Tom Taggart. Already
his candidacy is opposed by the lead
ing Democratic paper Of the state, and
there is much opposition in the party
against him All along the line Re
publican victory seems almost assur-
ed" There we're the prophetic words
Of a member Of Congress from that
state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

There is at least an even chance
:ha. Oklahoma will swing into the Re
publican column in the elections this
fall, that we will gain two Republican
Congressman from that state, and
that many gains will be made by the
party in state officers" said q Middle
West Republican Congressman to a
group Of colleagues. For some time
Oklahoma has been heading towards
Republicanism. The development Of
the state has brought in many new
residents from the eastern states who
are Of our party faith. The Demo
rats, realizing they were slipping,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09
SOTIt T.
10 Our AdNertIaers

In order TO insure their being made
all changes for advertising must be ~
hand not later than Monday night Of
the current week. II is our desire to
assist our advertisers in every way
possible but they must do their share
and have their changes in on above
day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

With LOCALAPPT ICATIONs. as they can
not reach the seat 81 the disease. Galhrrh Is
a hiessd or constitutional disease, and 10 or
der to cure IL you must take internal RENE
dies RalIN GatAFfh cure q taken inter.
naffg and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surface Halls GhtafTh cure u mol
A quark medicine. II Wa prescribed ~ one
q, the best physicians lu TINS country TOT
ytaYs and u regular pres, Flption, IL u
rsBra messed ~ the beet TONES Known com
pinad with the test bl"O1 puTtners. hcinF
directly on the mucous surfaces. The per
feet combination 81 the two ingredients ~
yhnf produces zach wonderful results IN
curIug rAtArfh send fof Testimonials free,
F.JCHKNEN A Co. Props Toledo. q.
sold 81 Brusgisis price 7tcs
Take Balls Family filh Tor eohfhlAlloh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

Although the article relative to hav-
ing the selectmen appoin: the road
commissioners met defeat Tuesday, the
real need OF it appeared later on when
several hours were consumed in bal
lotting for a road commissioner
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

Elsewhere appears the annual pas
toral letter for the lenten season
from Bishop A. c. A. Hall. 1. is well
worth taking the time to read, wheth-
err you are Of the same denomlnational
faith as he or not.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

in all portions of the world. The dilly-
dallying and hesitation that has mark
ed this administration in its foreign
policy, will cost it thousands of votes.
The constant shifting Of the views Of
the President on public questions has
shaken the confidence Of the people
in his stability"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

Secretary McAdoo asks bids for
200. 900 pounds OF bank note paper.
Is there to be an issue Of shin plas-
tiers with the fictitious net balance in
the general fund Of the Treasury to
rcdeem them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

We are in receipt Of the annual re
port Of the commissioner Of agricul
ture. Our thanks for this interesting
work goes out to Commissioner f. S.
Brigham.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

Indiana is surely heading towards
Republicanism. We will elect a gov
ernor. a United States Senator, make
a gain Of several Congressman and
carry the state for he national ticket.
From present indications, Congress
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

The Brattleboro Reformer has COM
menced its fourth year. This paper
has made good since starting and is
better every day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09
Lyman Abbott

Well, boys. town meeting is over
and il is now time to turn your at
tention to sugaring. There will be a
lot Of il.