davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-29

lie Hrnnt's Pain-INIiing Magic ou.
81 Ii N0rks Ike a chkFm"
"a Is works Ilke y CHARM
Ii works Ike q charm
II Ngtks Ike charm
II works ike s charm"
ID H0tkp Ike charm
stGt sarks lac charm"
Its faithful usu cures Cold ID The Head, Head
ache, Neuralgia EsfAaAe, Facc4ehe sore eyes,
0zsta CstsrfA, PAIN BIZ the Joints. Lame sh0ai-
dcfs. SUI Atck Lumba go GrcA su the Back, nci.
Auea. Lame Bach suh joints, hpTaluf, bDuiy
Fa.ns Freezes Chilbiaius, Hurts - Bruises. Bite
= ! Dog. ra.saue Cholera AnEbus. Cramps. Pitt.
spAsuss Euslg kai. Wgaada Lock JsR, CoAtus-
sQas SPINAL Weakness.
Aa8 t. al sils nee Egnnes Magae OIL.
AGA e. 81 ais gse feBne = Magic Oh.
Aad 81 So ale Use i4caDe A8gle Oh.
And a all ais Csc heane Mage OIL
Aad n 81 sits aae Aeuus Mage Oh.
Aal = 81 ktis tee AtBnes Mavac OF
Eag d whore Fau trade Bay large ezes ~ VOC
aa4 eei tAem. e e. it freely. yes i fslthfsilg Get
tha selHlns ~ EEskE q ~uas, sic mzaufsc-
t1fsfs Hitsaei1 Mas ssi8 ~ T. G 0EFs Man.
chester, Asa y CLENaSs A GAg1EEi tActory
qasat lzt8w-ls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-29
IN sMALLEY, Clerk.
John v. HARRIS TsTATE.

srATF uF NENasE Manchester pistIiet, ~,
Alta Probate Court held iu Manchester, within
aua for said bi met ui Manchester ou the ist
day OF August, a.. DE-. ts72
Present Hon 4 u Burton, Judge.
An iHtIumeHtin writing pufp1rung "a be tho
last viii and testament Uf John W. Harris, late
OF Manchester, in said dhtIict dUuoAbcd, wan
presented Tor probate.
Nhtrcupon L was ordered that said instrument
bn proven at rfahaap Court 90 be held
on the ith dan af Septcmh r, 1879 aud
that notice thereof be given 90 an personn ia.
tcTorted BY publishing q certified copy of the
record " ssia order thfro Wtek successfully
IN TW MbSgurFuEIorENAr, newspaper print.
ed al said Manchester, previous TO said time Of
hearing.
A true Record
Attest LUNEIAND MUNsON, Register.
true copy ni record,
12jex Attest LOYElAND MuNsON, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-29
SPECIAL MOTTO ~.


IviH forfeit one hundred dollars OF n full cased
Sewing Machine 10 any Sewing Machine that will
DO The variety OF work which can be done on the
ugar attachments
GRO J.. HOWARD,
5leGWIyI Factory Point, Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-29
I COMMISSIONERS NOVICE.

- We, the rubscF ibers, being appointed by tho
Hon. the Probate Court Tot tho District OF Man.
chester, Commissioners toruoetye, examine and
adjust the claims aud demands oi al persons
against tho estate Of
Phillip W. Youlcu, late Of rupert
in said District deceased, and alsp all claims aud
demands exhibited in offset thereto; and ak
months from the 80 day Of August, 1872 being al
lowed by said Court for that pnrpoao, We do,
therefore, hereby give notice that We will attend
TO the business Of our appointment at the dwell
ling house Of J, G., Burton, IN Rupert on the
3lst day Of January, 1878, from one until four
o'clock, p. III q. on said day
Dated At Rupert this 81 day Of Augusty,
D., 1872.
ELIJAH BUTTON Cant.
ii3gx GEORGE HOPKINS ( YUM "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-29
4 z. CHAPMANlS ESTATE.

- STATE Of VERMONT, Manchester District, 49,
At a Probate Court held at Manchester, within
and for said District Of Manchester, on the 10th
day Of July, A, D. 1879.
Present. Hon. Il. b. Burton, Judge
An instrument IN writing pufparting to be the
last will and testament Of A. r Chapman, late Of
Dorset in said District deceased, was present.
cd for probate.
Whefeuponit was ordered that said instrument
be proven at q Probate Court to be held on tho
4th day Of September a, J., 1872 and that notice
thereof be given to al persona interested
by publishing certified copy of the record OF
aai order three weeks successfully in lIE MAN
CHESTER JouHNAI, a newspaper printed az said
Manchester, previous to said time Of hearing,
true record,
Attest, LOVEIAND MUNsON, Register.
A true copy Of record,
Attest, LOyELAND MUNs0N, Register
i23w23x
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-29
MELISSA PRINDLES ESTATE.

4'A STATE or NERmosr, Manchester District, So.
Al a Probate Court held at Manchester within
aud for said District or Manchester on the 10th
day Of August, A. D. 1872
Present Hon, u. b. Burton, Judge.
An instrument ia writing purporting to be tho
last will and testament Of Melissa Pnndlo, late
OF Sandgate, in said district, deceased, was pre-
scented for probate
Whorenpou il was ordered that said instrument
be proven at a Probate Court 10 be hold on tho
1th day Of September A. D., 1872
and that notice thereof be given TO all per
sons interested by Publishing a certified copy OF
the record u said order three weeks successive
ly IN tho MANouHafER JouEEAL, a newspaper
printed at said Manchester, previous to said
tmo Of hearing.
true record,
Attest, L0YEIiAND MUN6ON, Register.
true copy Of record,
Attest L0YELAND MUNSON Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-29
Local INTELLIGENCE.


At@
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-29

The republican voters of Rapen
met last saturday evening IN convention
aaa nominated DF J II. Guild IS candi-
dz'e e bc supported Il DE September
elcct.Qu 70 represent the town Ia The next
legislature The peeiibg was very har-
Faalions, end showed unmistAkeabic Signs
yhat lltY mean busiaea, Or Guild re-
ce.Fins 81 bat eight vDies 81 TIE lrsl bal-
lol Ihe 81 Dolly Warden votes predict
"a iaI EaPerz 10 November looks siek.g,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-29

AT the recent republican meeting a
committee was appointed by the chair to
look after the interests of thc republican
party Ia their respective districts. The
committee was composed Of the follow
los named gentlemen: Ira Gibbs, Moses
Sheldon, u, o. Moore, }. W. Fisher John
Fauar :. II. Taylor, Erastus Roberts,
Nm. Kline, H. j. Prescott, A. Nelson,
Edw. r. Sheldon, W. II. Austin, L. 3.
Stafford, a. T. sheldon, J. J. Jenkins,
Warren Flower. An able address was
tbeu delivered by Mr. a. II. Fauar, Of
undertook, N. Y, which was listened
10 by q large and attentive audience. MIR.
J.. Be- yonHg man formerly q resident Of
Dorset, and docs honor 10 bis native
State After a vote Of thanks 20 the
speaker, the meeting adjourned in the
best az spirits, evidently resolved 10 DO
tieir whole du,y 81 tie coming clee-
ten.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-29

aa8 We Fretri lbey mas e satisfied sin
TIE state and slauig lskeit Nl
sbafv iag saue fale Aah5uga A b.
GAfaHer "a hal many personal friends
Is nb sawn, g. no3 uei gzpe ihem o.
swallow hm 6retay aaa SO Dc demo
cratic dreEf With 80 ttia sugar eaah
As3 wr 4y, Governor keep rlshi side
~ II yga want Enptrf nFpofi We A.nk
about ,be % q september Jon may im-
asips 6ar Gageles.tCs saiiIaquis.ag Oh,
mr aIo8ae la s1me vast wil3eness,s :.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-20
Take q Rack Seat

There Is stir In the colorcd camp
which bids fair to become q breeze. -
Mr.. Langston q prominent colorod
orator who saved tho negro vote TO
Grant, by denouncing Sumner and
Greeley as traitors 10 the cause, is put
forward by Fred Douglas and others
for q place in the cabinet. II Grant
was loft to himself he might consider
his case, as no always developed a
strong liking to maroon colored skins,
and kept upon his staff in tho army,
and carried into tho White House, ono
of the noble red men of the forest,
named Parker, who unfortunately got
drunk the night hc was to have been
married, and fell from grace. Langs-
ton is about tho same color, but bis
hair has tho Ethiopian twist, and
wouldn't suit the ladies Of the cabinet
ministers. They must always bo con-
suited in these matters. How they
would turni up their pretty noses at
Mrs. Dinah at state dinner. and
maintain respectful distance at an
evening reception. Oh it would
never do, and Mr. Grant will soon bo
given to understand that society for
bids such misccgenation. But let
Langston strike high, he may take
Washburn's place IN France, but ho
never will have an opportunity to put
his legs under executive mahogany,
We may state with truth, that with
out the negro vote Grant would have
been in the minority OF the popular
vote at least half a million, but that is
o thing of the Pittsburgh Post.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-20

PARDoNs.--Tho Pittsburg Post of
the l4th says: Yesterday morning a
meeting of tho Allegheny County
Prison Society was held at the Young
Mems Chritian Association Rooms,
Sixth street. Among tho matters up
for consideration was the pardoning
power which has become so subject to
abuse as TO invoke the indignation OF
all classes, and parties 1t was sug-
gcsted as a remedy that tho pardon
ing power be taken out of the hands
Of the Governor. AS tho matter
stands at present all that is required
to obtain pardon for the vilcst erin
inal is little lobbying which can DO
purchased at all times "at market
rates" Another evil sought TO be
remcdicd is what might be appropri-
ately termed "Gearyism'--that is re-
leasing prisonsors for political pur-
poses on the eve of elections. Furth-
or and fuller discussions on this sub
jcct was deferred until tho next meet
ing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-20

George Grant, n negro, who mur-
dcred his aunt and was convicted
thereof, made a bold attempt to escape
from the West Chester Prison a fow
days before his execution. About s
O'Clock, as supper was being sent to
the prisoners, tho hooper, Mr.. B. +.
Haines, entered Grants cell, believing
he smcllcd something burning, when
tho wretch assaulted him, striking him
on tho head with slung-shot, mado
of stono weighing ono and q half
pounds, 10 stocking, knocking him
PROSTATE and scnscloss, cutting a fear
ful cash in his head, following tho
blow with another OF less severity,
when he made his escape from his cell
over tho PROSTATE, bleeding body OF
the keeper, into tho corridor, and
rushed for tho outer gate, whea ho
encountered one Of the guard who had
no fire arms, but billy Of suitable d.
mcnsions for such occasions, which he
used frccley on him until tho arrival
Of tho underkoepor, who emptiod the
contents of four barrels of bis revolver
at him, when Grant retrcatcd 10 his
cell. Two Of the inspectors were SOON
in attendance, also Rev. Mr. Evans,
his spiritual adviser, who, through the
gate, used all their persuasive powers
to calm him, but without avail. The
ou.or door Of his coll was then closed
for tho night. Tho wounds of the
keeper are serious, but, IL is hoped,
not fatal The best medical aid was
Immediately at his side, and expressed
a hope OF his recovery. Tho excite
mont, on the spreading of tho nows,
was very intense. Mr.. Haincs is ono
of our most Iestimable citizens, and tho
prison was surrounded by hundreds
Of sympathizing friends-moro than
could gain admission TO the outer hall.
This morning Sheriff Gill had Grant
handculfed. Grant is still very saw
age and swears he will sell his life
dearly. 1t appears that ho had pad
ded himself with his blanket, and the
balls from the pistol did not penetrate
his body. Haines, the keeper, is in
critical condition, and fears are enter
tanned for his life.
The culprit has since been hanged
and che keeper is recovering from his
wounds.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-20
Grants Venom.

Tho Pittsburgh Post of the 7th says
The President has done good many
silly things in his day, but the most
supremely childish of all his doings is
published in yesterdays Gazette.
1t appears that "Ready-mado7
ciothier in this city autographed to
Grant, offering him a present Of new
suit OF clothes. That Grant should
decline the offer will be surprising to
all who are aware of his vast receptive
qualities; but that "The President OF
the United States" should request
Horace Porter, his private secretary,
TO telegraph to the enthusiastic tailor
that "ho will have, and very reluc-
family too, to decline your generous
offer of ono Of your best suits, to be
worn at his inaugural next March |;
not but that he believes they are the
best clothes made, but were ho to nc
cept Senators sumner, SehurE, Yrum.
bull and Others woald, be very Jealous,
and would, no doubt, demand suits for
themselves, and II refused would ask
iornn Investigating Committee, lhcre-
by costing the Government thousands
of dollars with usual results, Ia almpst
too ridiculous for belief
Grants venom thus spat upon the
three distinguished Senators, will do
them no har%a .ar !S5raQtr teaa1ed a. cd
brity. The election news must have
added what little brains tho man. has.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-20

IRoNIcAL AND CAusTIc. The Gin
cinnati Commercial, a Republican Jour
nal, is disposed TO be sarcastic at the
good people of Pennsylvania, who
certified that Hartranft was an hon
est man. Just listen to IL: "Cam-
eron is practical old gentleman, and
greatly beloved on his native SOIL
His care, when Secretary of War, to
give his sons horse contracts is ap.
proved by every fond and patriotic
parent in his proud and prosperous
State. Hartranft is a practical man
his violation of q technicality Of tho
law in tho effort 10 amass a compe-
tency for himself by circulating public
money was an enterprise that touched
the hearts of the people of the polite
old Commonwealth. The proof that
he violated his trust as aIpubic officer
In behalf OF his private fortune, gave
him popular sympathy and promotion.
IL is fit that IIartranft should be
Governor of Pennsylvania, and we
are sure the gracious people of that
goodly old State, will join us in toss
ing OLA cup Of cold water 10 tho health
and long-lifc Of Simon oron--thc
most gorgeous old rascal in practical
Pennsylvania.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-20

MAGNAMINITY.-Fornoy moro mag.
nanimops in the honr of victory than
most of the GRANTEES thus speaks OF
Horace Greeley since the election
What there was of honesty OF pur-
pose and sincerity Of motive in the
Cincinnati movement, he represented
as much as he did his own ideas. He
entered into its spirit and became its
leader, not because, like 100 many OF
its adherents, ho desired an occasion
TO revenge personal hate, but be
cause he saw an opportunity to engraft
certain reforms upon the adminstra.
ton of affairs.
With heart wider than most other
meas, he has always advocated re.
conciliation. The one term principle
has been the controlling political idea
of his life, and civii-scrvice reform the
bost thought of his maturcd wisdom,
By his great services TO humanity he
has won the love and admiration of
this people, and the memory of the
good that he has done will survive
long after the hates and passions OF
this campaign shall have been forgot.
ten
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-20
The .ltrf T1sf.

We clip tho following excellent ar.
ticlo from tho Philadelphia Press,
which relates TO an important subject,
in which every honest man should
lake an dnterest. Read it:
Tho worlds history is full of ex.
amples OF brave men struggling to re-
pei injustice and correct wrong, and
however defeat may come TO them,
their battles never cease until their
objects have been accomplished. A
reform once begun never goes back
ward. 1t may be impeded, defeated
temporarily, but this only tends to
purify those struggling from its sue
cess and intesify their yigor for lis
final triumph. Thus with the men of
Pennsylvania who have started out
to remedy the evils of foul political
rule, and whose first battle was fought
in October last. Those heroes are re.
solved never to close their warfare
until they have attained that for
which they 6ght. The October cleo
tion in this State was vindication of
all that was alleged against the fouI.
ucss or Ine Camefon Treasury r,s Ming ming
because the developments already
made in chis city clearly show that
the bad men then arraigned rcsorted
TO for worse frauds than those OF which
they were charged to escape the pen
atty of their justly-dcscrvcd defeat
The next great test will be on the
election of State Treasurer by the
people, when We want 10 sec General
Cameron alive and able once more
to lead his satellites in o struggle for
power. When the time comes to
elect Treasurer there will be "noth.
ing behind it, the contest will be en-.
tirely on its own merits, aud the vir-
tues, integrity, and capacity Of the
men involved in it, There will be no
national election TO secure or nero
partisan discipline to maintain. AS u
matter of course, the Treasury Ring
will have its way, because the dark
corners in tho vaults of that depart
ment cannot be swept up, their foul
ness purified, and their records ar
ranged to the satisfaction Of the peo-
plo in one year. Tho Ring must con
troll that Office or become bankrupt
Hence we look to tho election OF q
State Treasurer by the people with
lively interest, and trust we may live
to take part in it. The field is now
an open ono oil ull these great tests.
To-day the work of reform will com
mence in the Constitutional Convcn-
tion, and in tho meantimo let the
press all over the State continue the
bold denunciation of wrong in politics
wherever they discover it. Let fraud
bo exposed in all its shapes, and oven
tually the wrong-docrs will be brought
to Justice
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-20

JUDGE BLAoK.--Radical authority
has il that Democrat met Judge
Black few days after the defeat, and
asked "what be thought Of the cleo
tion 7" Jerry answered with story,
to the folio wing effect: "Whcn White
field was in America ho had negro
servant, whose admiration for the
great evangelist was very great. He
iVtT tutO DNUA y SUI Va - '<-.~..--,
citomont whenever be happened to
hear tho moving tones. On one oc-
casion Whitefeld was announced to
preach in barn; and the negro, hear
ing this, FASTENED to enjoy the elo-
qucnt exhortation. Passing over the
manure pile the ravishing sounds met
his ear, and he foil down and rolled
over and over in an ecstacy Of delight
In n few moments q man coming from
the barn asked Cuffee what he meant
by walowing in the fithY' ooh, Massa,
he answered, Il neber can hear Massa
Whitefelds voice but ! must git right
down and shout wild glory 'Why,
you fool answered tho man, that was
not Whitefeld. He couldn't be here
and sent another man TO preach. =
Cuiiee looked at his soilcd clothes
ruefully for moment, and fcelingly
broke forth, Then l have all this dirt
tor nothing !-and that is what /
think Of the election" said the Judge
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-20

FATAL ACCIDENT. T.--Another faai
shooting accident through careless
ness. On Thursday morning last CD
A. J. Fulton, of Stewartstown, Yo.k
county, accompanied two other gaa
tlemcn on . cunning EXPEDITION. d
tho afternoon the three met in b
grove, and Col. Fulton, having shot b
bird in their absence, stepped on o
log and pointed to tho gamc, at tao
Same time resting the butt end Of lis
gun on the piocc OF timber on whish
he was standing. While occupyink
this position, his fowling piece sud
denly slipped from the log, tho ham
mcr striking tho wood, and tho barrel
discharged its contents into his body
killing him instantly. Col. Fulton com
mandcd the l66th Pennsylvania regi
mont during tho war and subsequent
ly acted as United States assessor O
the York, Cumberland and Perry dis.
trict. lilo WAS aged about forty-fivC
years and leaves wife and three
children.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-20

Government RoYALTy.-Wc are in
formed, says tho World, for the first
time in the history of the country the
United States were assessed 10 carry
Pennsylvania, and that now that their
contributions have assisted in winning
a victory there, prompously- -worded
circular has been dispatched by Soore-
tary Robson, as the "ncxt," friend We
presnmc,of tho State Department. to our
foreign representatives congratulating
them on tho success Of the candidates
Favored by the government" tseem-
ing to bo the idea that this circular is
TO be presented, perhaps unoflicially,
at foreign courts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-20

A Philadelphia correspondent of tho
pittsburg Leader undertakes to tell
why so very few of the female-we
beg pardon, lady-lccturers are mar
ried. Hear the ungallant fellow
at seems strange TO us that somo
ardent youth, or to speak in the
plural, some ardent youths, with high
daring written on their forehcads, do
not rush from the lower intellectual
ranks Of the common run Of girls, and,
ascending the giddy height Of genius,
seize one Of these talented angels and
beat her off to the nowery groves of
matrimony Why is it they tarry 80
long in tho siaglc-heeled path Of maid
enhood ? Who woald not like to have
a walking edition of Webstcr's In
abridged, ,.or Appleton's Encyclopedia,
in calf, around the houseY Imagine,
II yon can, the bliss Of being jawcd'
by female who can handle all tie
difficult parts of speech with the sa DC
ease that Mace manipulates the TO-
dian clubs. An ordinary wom,n.
without any gift, can just mako yoar
hair stand on end whom she gets
steam up; end what could Ann
Dickinson or Cady Stanton do if they
put thoir best foot foremost ?-se
drop curtain over tho sickening
spectacle"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-20
Cossposs .NrssCs.

Huntington Is TO have q steam fro
cngino, with 1000 foot Of hose. II
will cost $1,000.
At the same timo that Horace Gree.
10y returns to the oditorship Of the
Tribune, Manton Marble, with restored
health, gocs back to tho World.
Tho New York Tribune takes the
dcfcat like philosopher and Journal
ist, and thinks "tho Liboral triumph
is postponed" In our eyes IL looks
very much this way.
Next to spirits and murdcrers Chi.
cago is troubled by the problem ol
what shall be done with her derricka
when tho city is entirely rebuilt.
Half n million Of Democrats failed
to vote for President, and still Horace
Greeley has majority of tho white
voters Of the country.
Susan b. Anthony has at last an
immediate prospect of''reachng mans 8
estate" A Radical rcformer In the
West has promised to give her bis
whole property.
A despatch from Fort Garry TO tho
Toronto Globe gives n report that the
Boundary Line Commission have
found Canadian custom house on
Pembna TO bo on tho American side
of the limo, which is said to bc run
between the custom-houso and tho
Hudson Bay Company's post.
Tho Press says: "1f there is any
thing Of which General Grant has a
horror it is cheating in elections" II
VIC were TO admit this for tho sake OF
his argument, we should be obliged TO
say that some of his bosom companions
have not the same "horror" OF this
pastime. IT'S pity the master can.
not reform his followers.
Tho Mexican Congressman, in imi-
tation Of ours, have taken TO receiving
railroad stock and other gifts. Those
Moxicans are not so stupid, after all.
Reports from Washington say, in the
arrangement Of the Senate commit
tees, at the opening of the next session
Of Congress, Senators Trumbull, Tip
ton, Schnrz, Rice and Fcnton are 10
be classed with tho Democrats and
uepr',eu oi 'ne'r cnairmanshlps'
ferkes "eame OUT (of the pcniten.
tiary) for Hartranft, and he went it
strong for Grant. Let it never be
said That some men have no gratitude.
The State Journal says gentleman
from Sddonstown, York county, whom
we met on tho streets, yesterday. in
formed us that he shot since the first
oil August to the present time, 375
squirrels-most ofthem grey squirrels
averaging over l25 per month.
A pcddler has becn arrcs,od IN Now
York for stealing n ballet n;rps ward I
robe Tho Ros,on pos, su.ao.,s So ~,
this il tho smallest ,bes, on seoord oo w
uu.n
I'M a'',ani. . ran ancao n Oh ms t'cxet
w no'ho, says inc uraht organs. vi