davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17

man for the purchase Of twenty-five acres
Of land on the hill Just east Of the village
for a country scat.
Fernando West, contractor for re-
building the damaged part of the road
across the mouutalnat this point, is push
ing the work. 4 machine for moving
large rocks has just been brought into
reqmsiliou.
The highway surveyor in thc village
is paving more than the usual attention
to our roads thi, summer and has made a
decided improvement in them, for which
be is entitled TO the thanks Of a suffer
ing public. Some Of our citizens have al
So caught the infection for improvement,
and lbe marble walk, in front Of the
premises of DIR. Garfield and the hotel
Of A. Bartlett are the results, adding
greatly to the looks Of our Main street
and the comfort Of pedestrians In general
The change in cur railroad
programme giving us d morning train to
Troy as Of old, and the long wished for
accommodation to the people Of this valley,
. Is onc step ia the right direction Now if
SIC can have q morning train from Troy,
with little more speed aHd better time
ON the midday train, $50 shall begin 10
think that eur llb0r- heretofore for ali
outlet and great through route haze not
. been u vain. We afe glad 20 see eur old
hleud r. C. White again at the helm Of
thc Harlem Extension, and as be knows
. eur necessities and wants, we trust he
will give us I'm time The required
Or town has been FOR some time
past baseiged wisA sewing machine
agents aud Iife insurance uanvasscrs; and
although We have bore lgeal agent, for
screra. irt-c,as machines sud insurance
mpaHIe bic ncu aamcr have al done
some business Tliis town carries quite
. d largc amount Of iIe insurance policies,
During thr asg siz months three o. iic
companies, the Vermont Mutual, The
Globe ct New York and ihe Berkshire of
Massaeauseli. lave mct witli i0.se here
b death The fin, two t1gg promptly
adjusted as e.sim aa. them, tie lai-
ler Wa understand l uoi set settled
up Il 8. supposed b mang ihat lhc
8agA 81 lfa Insurance. x comparatively
new Que, bas we Cad IS looking into
.bl a.aei tha. ,her alc 81 Great BHliAu
tsa companies now ever century old
aud aHe DOZEN % more over Aait lhat
g ia this country are some ne4rir
Blay wears oIa 4ad sae basiae eon-
au Increasing with oar population.
ni growing rapidly .at9 favor bidding
l4iF II 5o8 d e. universal e thai 0f Gre
sal4Hee
TIE EJlan ALICIA Bass Bal Clab have
beea reorsanlzed ~ il.a season 81 1871
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17
Local Intelligence.


uaoA4 Aa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17

Noticing the enquiry of your Pawlel
correspondent in reference 10 our cheese
factory, | chcorfuly submit the following
mcagre details, the same being my entire
stock Of iniorma ton in that direction.
The factory is not finished yet; when
completed, however, it will be first
class building. Operations in cheese
making commenced July oath since which
time from 1000 to 100 pounds of milk
has been delivered daily. The short hay
crop will in measure explain this small
contribution. The drying loft is 90 by
30tcet There are four tank which have an
aggregate capacity for 600 cows. Another
season 100 COWS arc guaranteed No con
tracts for cheese have yet been made
Weight Of cheese from + to 50 pounds;
each cheese bears date Of manufacture.
Il was in error III dating the opening
Of the Fall term Of Chester Academy,
Sept lst, | should have given it August 80.
E. S. Fosterhas sued G. p. spaulding
for defamation Of character, attaching all
the real estate Of Mr.. SpauIding in North
Chester. D..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

BY virtue ola License from the Honorable
the Probate Court, for the District Of Wostmin-
lister, the undersigned, Administrator OF the
estate Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17

late Of Jamaica, in said District deceased, will
sell at Publle Auction, without reserve, TO the
highest bidder, at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17

THESE oouns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17

Several nights since between the
hours Of nine and three some uuruIy
men or BOYS or both moved down a lot
Of gras, for James Lincoln. We UNDER
stand they did their work we'll The
same night apig belonging to NJ. q.
Walker wa. found to be missing. Did
the weary mowers wind up with roast2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17

poses.
II noticed, some time since, a COM
municatiou IN the Journal from Mr.. TIL
den and one from Mr. Cumming on the
milk question, IN which they laid al the
blame for sour milk on the farmers. Per-
haps the fanit ii not always will them.
Mr.. G. Of South Berlin sent his mills
through April and May to Mr Cummings
and Ia May eleven cans were returned. o.
sour; an tic second Of june be- com
mgneed sending 10 another party 80
New York aud ii Jane and July
sem 800 cans and was paid f3g Tie same
Sl49. with - SOUR milk reported The
SAME attention was paid u tlle milk and
by tle anne hands a. IN MAY llc has
lately been invited lo pas ten cents per
can extra freight 40 Invitation be willnW
~ likely 70 Pay much attention 10.
There arc q number d farmers. my.
elf incladel. WHO intend 70 commence
sending mix soon. NoW IL We ire %
be annoyed b. extra charge, ii ec baps
pen to seud % oihef parties besides Cum-
miugs, Tilden 4 Co, We would Ire 70
know L Immediately FAAaEE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-17
ARLINGTON.

Hon. Hartman Garfield has negotia-
tons in progress with a Brooklyn gentle
man for the purchase of twenty-five acres
Of land on the Hill Just east Of the village
for q country scat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

REPORT or THE STATE TREASURER -
We haze received from Henry Baets,
State Treasurer, his report Of the condi-
ton and transactions of the Treasury
during the fiscal year ending September
3Oth., 1871 Unfolding detailed statement
of the operations Of the banking depart
ment
At the close of the fiscal year for 1870
there wasa balance in the Treasury OF
$183 627 IL, exclusive of securities held
IN trust for Banking Associations.
The Receipts during the Fiscal year
oRding September. 3Oth. 1871 have been
$1,7o5514 48 making with the balance in
the Treasury $l,839,l41 50. The dis
bursements have been $l,5O9,295 II,
leaving balance at the close Of the year,
the Both of September 1871, Of $329845..
80, exclusive of the securities held in
trust for Banking Associations. It viii
thus be seen that, notwithstanding the
extraordinary expenditures during the
last year. there is larger balance in the
Treasury than the previous year by $106.
2l8n. This speaks well for the financial
management Of the affairs of the STATE
And it sho va that the funds of the STATE
are safe under the control Of the present
State Treasurer. ..f... u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

THURSDAY DECEMBER %. 1871.


The Public Schools Of this city wer,
brought to a close last week for vacA
ton. The Hign School was closed ~jth
an examination anal rhetorical exercises,
commencing Tuesday A NJ an3 o)osj
Friday P. NJ. This School is said t, be
in prosperous and furnishing condition
And, Judging from our own obser yations
for an hour or two on Thursday and Fri
dav, wc believe the School is entitled to
the good report made Of it. We some
times meet wlthsomc unmanDerly boys out
of School aad have q0eried whether some
of taem are not pupils Of the High School
intellectual education is good, bat with
out moral cultivation and common ciyil1y
it is questionable whether intellectual ed
ucation is productive of more good than
evil Not all who have been heretofore edu
Gated in the Kenosha High School have
maintained moral integrity, Some hag,
fallen away from purity and moral worth
or else never had any from which 10 fall
The past should suffice FOR the gradua
tion or departure Of surh pupils from
Kunosha High School Hereafter gradn
ates or departers from Kenosha High
School should he entitled to diplomas for
good morals and common civlIify as we'll
as and more than for scientific attain
mrnts.
The North Ward School was closed on
Friday evening with an exhibition con
sisting Of concert and tableaux. TIL
exhibition consisting Of the various per
formenccs was credjtable alike to teacher
and scholars The selections were good
and the various parts were we'll perform
ed. Some Of the singing was yer,
credita Die The exhibition was he first
We remember ever to have been held in
the North Ward School 81 the occasion
was great one, and the performances Of
the exhibition were equal to the occasion.
One aTawoack aaly, tended TO mar tbeI
pleasure of those in attendance. The
room was too small for The exhibition AMI
to aff,rd the numbers preeenta tair sight
and hearing Of what was intended to De
seen AMI heard. And as all in attendance
had to 60 and return through one Of the
most severe snow storms Of he SEASON it
IS evident that TIE public felt deep
interest IN the North Ward School and
its exhibition. And it is well thYt it was
81 Il viii be remembered that the North
Ward School was he first organized in
this CT and we believe in the State
under the Free School law Aud it was
in successful operation some time before
the organization Of our other schools, and
it would DC urgrateful and ucgenerous
for the people Of Kenosha to forget or
neglect their first Public Free School
The Schools are having holiday va
cation Of two weeks. This wll give
teachers and scolars an opportunity for
merry making and being merry, and for
rest and recuperation. The teachers for
themselves and the scholars by and with
the advice or consent Of their
parents on guardians will spend
the time as they think best
And We trust both teachers and scholars
will return to the schools. rested, re-
cuperated, and with increased pleasure
After vacation of two weeks the Schools
will reoommence on Monday the 9th. Of
January 1912.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

w III new type new presaes and complete of.
fce in respect old friends are solicited to re-
new heir subscriptions. ana new ones are ask cd
10 subscribe 70 The journal.
tits she oldest, best established most reliable,
and most faithful to Republican principles If ali
the Chicago papers.
Unlike all others ii steers clear of Humhuggery.
Sensauonalism md immortality
1t publishes al he news from every part of tha
world by Telegraph and the Mails, promptly and
fully.
Il especially sims to he trustworthy in its in tel
igence and candid in its discussions. and to fill its
columns with variety of reading matter, 80 that
every reader whatever may b. his tastes or in
tere~ts viii find something acceptable and profta-
BILE IN j..
ne Dali. evening Journal is published every
afternoon Sundays e4lcepf ed), At and O'Clock,
and aver yes thi~y cpunrs Of fresh news. cores
ppndenCe, market reports, miscellaneous reading.
etc. daily. Every Satutda, $ Evening journal is
filed with choice literary matter and miscellany
tor Sunday reading.
ha ri weekly Journal is published every other
day (Fueedays Thursdays ana Saturdays, and
each issue contains all the news and reading m at
ter Of the Daily Of its d tie of publication and of
the preceding day
made up meet, is published every Wednesday, and
is a first class FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 1t gives all
the news Of the week, editorial discussions on
current UptC~, great variety nI choice miscrllA-
ny Oncludng stories pleasant and instructive
ske ches # letters poetry wit, humnr etc y aud
There is not hettel family paper published in the
Union than is tn Week v J0urnal
IA#~ dvertisers will and The Juurnal, in any of
its editions, an adv lutagrous medium through
which TO maxi their an ouncements. The Daily
has a circulation Of o err % 600 in cIty and conn
try and the Tri Weekly and Weekly circulate
very largely in all parts OF the Norsb western
States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

The Floral Guide for 1872 by NJ. G.
Reynolds is new to US and probably win
be to many of our readers. 1t is q nicely
illustrated Catalogue Of 70 pages. Mr..
Reynolds IS successor to Phelps and
Reynolds with whom our readers may be
acquainted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

SANTA CLAUS AND PRESENTS.

Chr;s. =.
,,;m,h oe.r,,
narcor,. of - - A7.,
o.a 49,, -
,,ho,,
annf,... e.a.,.,
TIL ,.,,,1.>I,;,:.;a
trn,ta,v i Is nat ~ much ir,nortsnco
rha,h,r y - or no+ Tn conno,n
oh.o,,ol.o ~ A n ,>ia; :, d,;+,od
INV al ,r ,,os+ o,r,,. ,I,c,is,s t,ha ..no,eoro
And he commandments If the wear ON
the First of J4nrarv Is entirely arbitrary
n miobt - well he commenced on anv
.orhar dav If t,e wear. - on the first dav
~ J,unafv There are f,nr DAVIS which
,,,i.,bf .orb,,,s hava . 1, +far olsin, n he
~. o...,,, o..,,,.n+ -. t,o yea. ,h.r ,bo
77;ry+ IF Tan,,arv Tbnsa f,,r d.vs ,,orl,
s,ron,mical divisions R,t +h.u 10 no,
each ,,arIz She commencement . f,. Nav
v..,r. ma 81 ,r;vo ;+nnr rof,.o,,,,,
c,.nld ia arbitr.,rv Ooca tho o5+1, ~
1T4rch was New Year AND il WIS inst
as good a New Year as the FIRST Of
January, and had The al vantage of being
only few tlavs.after ore 81 the astron-
opicajly marked days Fortunately, as
with Chrlstm4s, and as 4 hoiday- ii is
not Of mnch importance what day is made
&, commence the year and observed ~
New Year.
In our bovhood dava Santa Claus was
myth or napisticai eaio at who was NOT
allowed 10 pl4y his ngan5s and nraetice
his (alsifics upon or even e. make ~
enrs 70 the childrenof our protestant ia
rents. And, as Santa Claus was not al
loved 10 make The children presents, we
received but few presents. and those few
seldom often.r on Christmas or
No Var thar INV othnr
dave A. the present t,n,e this
NV sem ,iIxe s,,o4rstition IN f.. mr. ofI
onr 5rot4sfan ut narents tn some .xteot
en,,, re ition nrnhablv CANA into n,av
But there was also a truthfulpess in I'll
worthy Of respect and cxamp,e. And
truthfulness is ALWAYS valuable even
thopoh II NAV eometinos =. nractioed
,hronob snnerstition # isnot trne that
Santa Claus comes down the & imney in
+ he niohta and flIs.be cb,ldrpne efo,l1inos
bnne I'm On Cnristn.s eve with nrespn,s
After time the children find ONT that
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

TEE LYCEUM BANNER ,f November
22i made its appearance IN half sheet a
week or two ago. Mrs Kimball, editor
ala publisher, after speaking Of leaving
every thing un Ter SETTLING roof and fly
ing for safety says A Thought, a regret,
. tear! and we too join the fleeing throng
AMI commence our hurried and prolong, d
march toward some haven OF safety. Mid
che glare and horrorofthe crowded stree t.
We thread our course, surmQnntlng unex.
Dectcl obstacles ana overcoming eXraor
sinarv dangers, until, alter five hours OF
terror ana labor, We tind friends, shelter.
nd welcome E! And such friends aud
such a welcome,
wiz many aud hearty thanks TO those
kind generous souls, who have remen-
Dered us IN our misfortune, We dash away
the Gnbidden tear and strive to forget
he past The duties of the present and
the fast croWdinS future demand energy
an1 action Fortune is not lost while
Ii fs and opportunity remain to repair it.
To day we unfo.d again our Banner t,
the btueZ &c an salue cur pa rons with a
D edge of resurrection. Wnh strong arms
to uphold and noble hearts to give us
cheer wesee aur course distinctly marked
out "Tne Lyc8rno Bjtuner" must and
~'iAll survive, while the need Tor it re
mAlns.
The Banncr is published every other
Saturday at 81 90 per year in advance
Five copies $500; ten copies $500; Is
copies $12 90 twenty copies 1900.
-Sa----
The new Woman College building Of the
State University. one of the finest of he
kind in he Mort hwest, costing Rearly $50,
02O, was formally opened on the Goth, end
was visited by large number Of people In
be evening addresses were delivered at The
Cap. o! by r gents Van Steokle and Gregory,
President Thornley, and Gov Farchild The
President was in avor OF he liberal culture
~ w"men ana the co education of the sexes.
Gov FaIrchlld pointed out the wrong treat
ment OF he University by he State in former
years and approved of the better poll cy now
inaugurared. Superintendent FaIlows in
tended to address the meeting hut owing to
A A SARGENT has been elected
Senator by he joint convention Of the.
Legislature Of California by u strict party
y tie: Sargent, 173 Wallace, Democrat,
46
President White OF Cornell University,
who has Seen visiting the institutions a
Ann Arbor, Oherlin Evansville, Antioch
and other places where females are edu.
Gated, recommends The admission Of
women into Cornell University.
Our readers will not fail to notice
Yck's Floral Guide FIR 1872. The IIus
trated Catalogue surpasses the description
given Of it by James Yick. It must be
seen 20 be fully Appreciated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28
Bristol Taxes.

Taxes will he received at the house OF H. b.
Tusted in Bristol on January 9th, 1872. Collect
ors fee per cent. >. =. CHASE,
llys1 Town Treasurer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

4. A. SARGENT has been elected
Senator by he joint convention Of the
Legislature Of California by Il strict party
Y tie: Sargent, 173 Wallace, Democrat,
46
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

President White Of Cornell Unlvers ~,
who has been visiting the institutions at
Ann Arbor, Oherin Evansville, Antioch
and other places where females are edu-
Gated, recommends The admission OF
.Vntneo infn rornoll TT,ivoro;tv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-28

and beaten badly; the st. John crew is the
best crew in the world" Upon reaching his
quarters he was at once attended by five ply
sicians, who bled him, but that afforded but
little relief The body was cold and the
blood driven inward so that little more than
gill flowed from the open parts. He at one
time threw up considerable mucous matter
and during the whole examination articulated
but very little, breathing very hard A Sec
ond time he choked and discharged some mat.
ter of pinky hue. He spoke to his compan-
ions shortly before his death. He spoke to
his crew of his approaching end, and one of
the last words he spoke was ''wife," although
it could not be made out what he wished TO
say. He died at ten minutes before nine
o'clock, of congestion of the lungs, brought
on by over-exertion and nervous excitement.
The sight of the strong man lying dead on the
bed, with his companions, who could not re-
strain their tears, around him, was a sight
long to be remembered
OF course such a sudden death has caused
rumors of dragging poison or foul play in
some way, but such reports were not at all
current. The postmortem examination made
by DIR. McLaren shows conclusiyely that
death was caused by congestion of the lungs
Mr.. Percy says Renforth was never in better
health, than this morning. He danced and
sang at breakfast time, and sprang lightly
over the fence while talking.
The crowd had reached the city by ten
o'clock, and by that time the death of Rem
forth was known at the hotels; and fifteen
minutes later every one knew that the cham
pion was dead. The Mayor having proclaim
ed it public holiday, all the stores were
closed and flags were flying from all the hotels,
flag stats and public buildings. In less than
twenty minutes every flag, without an cXcep-
ton, was at half The city has really
worn an appearance of mourning, and there
have been no signs of rejoicing. The pink
which was so rampant everywhere in the
morning has been quietly removed, and every
thing betokens the sincere and heartfelt sor-
row at the loss sustained by the rowing fra
ternity of the world. There is scme talk of
a meeting to express the sympathy felt by the
citizens generally. The coropcr's inquest
will begin tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-28

would be attributed to the showing up of
their rascality, and weaken their already
shaken popularity and strength in the
party. Hence they are contributing
towards the campaign, as they did in Con-
necticut, but more alive to the stimulus of
self preservation now than then. They
are Mr.. kimball's most powerful ally. BY
their assistance he hopes to cnt down the
republican majority and claim victory
for them and himself.
Let no republican be deceived by the
apparent tranquility Of the campaign on
the democratic side. There lies our dam
ger We must organize and work to keep
up and increase our majority. We have q
foe to fight, but it is in ambush, and we
must not be taken unawares. Every re-
publican should be at home and vote on
the day of election. Every committee
should be intensely active, prepared for
all emergencies. See that the young
men are enrolled and the lists of voters
perfected in due season. Leave nothing
to chance, and On the 18th of September
we will send abroad report of victory
that will encourage and strengthen our
republic IN brethren in all the States where
elections are to occur this fall, and signal
the defeat of Tammany in its efforts to
control our election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-28
ELIAS MER RILI..

PRINCIPAL Agent for the Company for the sale OF
Bonds BANGOR, ME,
sE-On completion lin 1872 of G0mlles of Railroad
now building, between ST. John, n b. and Halifax,
\. ;. there VIII be an unbroken line OF Railway
from Halifax to all the chief cities of the United
states, and as two or three days of ocean travel
can be avoided, and about sc hours time saved,
from New York, in going TO or coming from Eu.
rope, by rail to or from HALIFAN,-a large bust
ness in passengers, mails and freight will thereby
be added to the traffic the l.. 4 n. A. Railway
iune3tTu. Tn Saf3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-28

The September number of the following
magazines are received and for sale at the
periodical stores Lippincott's Magazine, At
lantic Monthly, Scribners Monthly and Our
Young Folks. The August number of APP
pleton's Journal is also published.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-28
l.:. 1OS1;s'Ez =. sCHENCIk's SrnpLE
TIE l.TENT,

and awaited themselves Of his wonderfully cfcacious
Inr,lcsncs, they would not have fallen.
Dr. Scicnck has in his ease proven that where
sSiCont vitality remains, that Vitality, by his inei
and lis directions for their use, quickencd into
hcaI3iuI ye3r.
n tA.s statement Sthore is nothing presumptuous
To the iaith OF the invalid is made representation
I'D thousand times subStantiated by living and
visible works The theory Of the cure by DR.. Schencks
medicines is as simple 1t is unailing Its philosophy
requires argument 1t is self assuring, self-con-
y-nCng.
The Scawecl Tonic and Mandrake Pills the first
weapons with which the citadel of the ualady is assaod
TwothrdS Of the of consumption originate in dys
pcpsia and innctionaly disordcred liver. With this
condition the bronchial tubes "sympathzc with the
stomach They respond the rorbilic action Of the
liver Here then comes the eliminating result and The
se.lins in, with al It's distressing SYMPHONIC, of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-28
The Following
Te9tinonia1 /.
zone of HundredS,)
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF

CAMBRlDGEPORT, MASS,
March, 1871.
Mr.. II G. WHITE,
Dear Sir Il take pleasure in in
forming you of the cure effected in my
mothers case by your Especially for
Dyspepsia"
Before using it, she had for long
time been very low, and for five weeks
was unable to partake of anything
more hearty than spoonful of light
broth, without suffering. After taking
one bottle, she was able to eat meat and
other food without inconvenience.
She has used three bottles, and con-
siders herself cured.
Yours respectfully,
HENRY 4. WELTCH,
Riverside Market.