davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-12-05
VINEGAR BIITERs.
PURELY NEGErABLEl
FREE FROM ALCOHOL.
DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA
NINEGAR BITTERS.

NINEGAR BITTERS.
No PERSON CAN rAKE THESE BIrrEUs according
to directions and remaiu long unwel provided
their bones are bot destroyed by mineral poison
or other meane, and the vital organs wasted be.
yund the point o. repair.
DYsrEPsIA ON ISmGEsrEoN Headache, pain in
the shoulders Coughs, Iightuess OF the Chest,
Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations Of Che stomach, Bad
Taste lp the mouth Billions Attacks palpjtatiun
OF the Heart defamation OF the Lungs ram in
the region 81 the Kidneys, and a hundred other
painful symptoms are the oii4prings Of Dyspop-
Sin. To these complaints it has 40 equalsnd one
bottle will prove a better guarantee Of its value
than a lengthy advertisement.
For FniALE COMPLAINTS, in young or old mar
ned OF single, at the dawn Of womanhood, or the
turn OF life, these Tonic Btters display 80 decd-
cd an Influence that marked Improvement II
soon percephblc.
FoR INFI AVIATION AND CHRoSlo RHEUMATISM
aid Gout, Bilious. remitcnt and Intermittent
Feyers, Diseases afthc Blood, Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder, these Btters have no equal Such Dis
eases are caused By Initiated Blood, which gen
orally produce by derangemcnt OF the diges tive
organs.
THFY ARE GENTLE puRGATIyH As WELL As 4
ToNIC, possess also the peculial merit Of acting
as a powerful agent in relieving congestion or in-
lamatiou OF the liver and yiscerial organs and IN
bilious seases
FoR skis DISEASES Erup ions, letter salt
rheumc, blotchea spots, pimples, pustuees, boilr,
carbuucles ring worms, scald head sore eyes,
Egysipelas itch, scuris DESIGNATIONS of the
skin, humo,s aud diseases Of the skin, Of what
ever name or nature, are literally dug up aud
carried ont Of the system in a very short time by
the use Of these bitters.
GEATEFUL THOUSANDS proclaim VINEGAR BIT-
rEEs the mos, wonderful Invigorant that ever
sustained the sinking syHtou
j. WALKER, Z op'r II. McDONAlD& Co,
Druggists and General Agents, san Francisco,
Cal, and corner Of Washington aud Charlton
streets New York. -
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-12-05

TAKE A CERTIFICATE
IN THE
NORTH EASTERN MUTUAL LIFE
ASSOCIATION,
pF
BRArrEBoRo, VERMONT,
loFfIcE IN rowS HAifa)
AND
PROT ECT YOUR FAM l. Y.
Tho Expense Is Less than One-tArd the Cost
ia an Old >toukPan Company.
.. DIVISION No, l.
For persons aged % to 40, ADMISSION, IS 90
ASNUAL DuE q 90 ASSESSMENTS 81 10
For each death. Preser' number, $50.
DlYisItN D.
Ages 20 to 90. ADMISSION $40 90
ANNUAL DEE s. 90 ASSESSMENTS 81 10
For etch death. Number about 1000.
DIVISION H.
Ages 40 TOGO, ADMISSION $40 90
ANNUAL DUE g 90 ASSESSMENT 81 10
For each desth Number about 1900.
Apply 10 II K. FoWIER, at Manchester, and at
Arlington, ~ IL. 5. HkuD
In case Of the death OF any member Of the as
sooiatien his heirs or assiguee7 Will receive as
many dollars as there are members in his dl-
yisiOn
Brattlabora, VI, May Goth, 1872, 1jlyl5x
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-18
"TlIE MORNING GLORY
Littledeli's Patent Improved Base
COAL STOVE

In this pattern Of THE MoRSIxG GLony.
several new and important features have
been embodied, which can only be seen Ia
be admired. This new stove is made en-.
tirely Uf cast iron, 80 fitted a. TO he airtipb,
hut can be made with shcei.ron upne,
section when preferred by the purchaser,
Its ornamental finish is drapery, making il
handsome piece of furniture, far more ga
than any stove heretofore made. Its in.
ternal construction, though resembling
some of the former patterns Of The Morning
Glory is quite different. making il more
durable, and far less difficult 10 be repaired
The castings are of the highest order. fully
equalins the finest castings made in thi.
country.
Among the many ADVANTAGES in the use
Of the Morning Glory are the following -
!, Continuous Burning. ., Qualify of tho
Heat. 3. Ventilation through the stoye
I, Auti.Dust Stove. 3, No Escape of Gas
u. Economy of Fuel.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-18
" TIE BARLEY SHEAF."
ADti-Dusi DIR 7;yh Cooking S,or,,
,cdh Erfended FrrY-BOr
for Wood or Coal.
Pntented Nay lGlh. lsGi.

Patented May ljih, lSGj.
We take pleasure in offering our cnsro.
mers and The Stove Trade, New tirst-Class
Flat.top, and would call particular attention
10 us many anractce and raiuaJie improre
mcH's.
This Stove has been carefully tested for
several months. and the results Aavepr
30 highly satisfactory, that several of our
oldest and most experienced stove dealers
predict for it q sale far beyond our ability
TO supply this season.
Sliding front .fre-doors, giving full use Of
he hearth.
Ia additional 'lids in the oren. so arranged d
as to give more room in the upper part of
the oven; n great convenience much needed
The oren il nearly rs ride al the top ms
atihe hearth line. which not only increases
the size, but will be recognized as creat
ddcantdge "a baking.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-18
I'll E POST.
a BeiiofOnter Taken In and
Done For,

The philadelphia Impure, of Fri.
day last, thus tells how an uususpcct
ing young mao of this county was
viclimuized by couple of sharpcrs
in that city
Another Viciin.-A country Gem
tlcmin Swindle i-Monsicur To ison
come Again The same old Confidence
Game. Only lew days ago We gave
oar rerders the hestory OF confidence
game IN which u gentlemln stopped
at the Merchants Hotel was swindled
olt ofa large sum OF money, and
nptwiihstandins the utmost publicity
was given to it another of q similar
character was perpetrated Yesterday
Andrew Walker. q resident O,
B"lleionte. Pa arrived 10 the city on
Wednesday night, AMI stopped at the
Eagle Hotel. Ia the morning be
started out with card 10 bis hand
to lind an insurance office. lie stoppy
ed at an apple stand at Sixth aud
Arch streets TO inqIire where the of.
fec nc was looliug for was, when he
was approached by genteely Dress
cd individual, WHO said d" Ill tell yoa
sir"
The new found friend made him
sell very agreeable, ascsrtaioel that
Mr.. Walker was from BeIlefonte, and
asked If he knew Mr.. Green,:tbe drug
gi't. Certainly he did. Well re-
piled the conf lencc sharper, IL have
bought Mr Green out" You don,
say so!' responded the too coniidios
Mr.. Walker, and the two iourneyed
On, happily, discussing the advantage,
OF BciIefonte as situation for a first
class drug store. II Mr.. Walker
would wait few moments he would
- 10 his hotel aud get his valise.
then with pleasure accompany him I,
the insurance Office.
Abont this time sharper No. . An
r"mcd, with gold spectaces, gold
chain and an aiI Of business, wi,hioo
that little bill settled.
"Oh, indeed, WAS the response O,
W. | Il saw Grape on yonr door anC
tIonsbt some one was dead"
The I'LL was only SSl No. | had
check for $1,000. How m,eh mon.
'y had his ncw friend ~ "Ool,
so " well be had So. and the bill
vas settled lie wouli immediately
visit a bank, get the check c,shoJ
ana settle with Mr. Walk Instead
of this he walked Mr.. Walker alon.
era' streets, stopping in front Of
Tie ContiocUtl Hotel and disapoear.
ihs through the rear door. Mr. Wal.
ker rem luci some time In font of the
NOEL waiting Tor tho return of hi.
e'"iiienee fr,eId. becrme apprehen.
sy' he would not return, and is an.
prehen,ive yet.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-18
History Of Umbrellas

At the anoual gathering Of the
members of the Glasgow umbrslla
trade, the chairman gave the following
bits of history in regard to tie .pb.
Jert DIR. Morrisoo, the great m, :
s'onary to China, states that there I,
mention made OF umbrellas and p,ru.
soils 10 books printed in China moro
man l,ooO years ago, and that mos,
wonderful traveller, Layard, relates
mat ho discovered on the ruins o,
NInevah, in J's reIict, a representation
o' Siug IN his chariot, with an at
teHdlnt holding an umbrella over hi.
head. In India we also fni the nm.
oreIIa has been 10 use 10 remote noe.
and principally as an Insignia ofroya!.
w. Its shape differing very little from
'hosc 10 modern use. 10 Burmah
'"e princes use a very large um-
oFc'la, aud it requires a separate at
tchdant to carry it, and bis position is
Q recognizsl one 10 lh, royal house
ho'i' oIe Of the titles of the king /,
as follows " king Of tie white e.e
rhani iani lord Vf twenty -four umbr.l
las, The Emperor Of China who
never does anything on a small seal.
gu he can help iD, has no fewer than
t"tnty-iour umbrellas carried before
when goes out bunting. 1t is used in
That country as defonce against rain
rs well as slo, aud is principally made
OF sort OF glazed silk or paper beau
tl!ully palntcd. We ind umbrellas
mentioned as in use, or at least r-O"n,
~ Eggland l5l year. aSo. ln Cam.
tFId ge, we read 'hat early in the last
century u-.orcilas were let out on hire
for - much per hour Ike sedan
chairs Jonas !ianway, the founder
oi hospital 10 London, ha. the credit
OF being the first person in Lon
don that had the courage habit
unl'y TO carry an umbrella. Hc died
In 1856, aud il is said that be carried
umbrella for thirty years 81 the date
CT their iptroduclioo Tor general use
may be said to date from 1853"
"A number Of intelligent ioys of
h'lwsukee have beguiled the long
winter by organizing q private iele-
graph company. They counected one
aGo'ner's houses by The wires aud o O
stormy nights we're sbld to PLAY check
ers without going out Of doors. Their
apparatus consisted OF twenty-five
cnps. iilieeo for the main battery aud
ten tor local, with ten iDsIramenls Of
the Morse pattern.
Joseph whitils. was badly torn by
lions on Wednesday afternoon, while
performing at O'Brieo's circuI, On
Main sud Oxford streets, In Frankford
PhilsdslPb'a lie is not expected to
live.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-18

~ - .!ef -
sxesiisSi psrsssivs. ;
Being purely veGe-
table, 6ey conl9An
no mercury or nine
raj whatever. Muca
serious sickness e,,d
suffering prevent
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-18
CABINET ORGAN AND MELODEON
~ MANUFACTORY.
Ware Room and Store on Pine Street,
Factory on Snyder Street,
Selinsgrove, Pa.

II you want to hear and see fine toned ind
beautiful Organs and Melodeons call at our
ware room and store, We use none but the
hest material In making instruments. Try one
ol them and you will he saiished.
Every Instrument IL warranted for five years
Dealers, Agents and Ministers OF the Gospel,
are Invited % correspond with us and send for
price list. We are also agents for the best New
York and Philadelphia Pianos.
Niolins and Accordeuns from s3 to sI6. Violin
Strinss, sheet Music, Picture Frames, Ac, sc,
always on hand.
Pianos aud Accordcons correctly tuned and
repaired.
Can on, or address by letter
X. Il. SALEM n co,
sept. 1870. nsgroye, Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-18
TIE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES
WRINGER.

The "GREAT FANNY ECONOUIZER
The terms Of our Patent cNllour Machine
"Wringcr.' Years Of experience prove
il also to be 4 MOST ENCELLESI WASHER.
When We reduce every invention for wash
ing clothes to principle they all aomuni
10 that Of pressing and squeezing, and
forcing the water through them, thus re-
moving the dirt. Most Washing Machines
10 il by rubbing. The Universal Wrtnger
does il by pressing.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-18
DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER.

The best, cheapest, and most popular
Washing Machine ever invented.
1t IL easy cooperate, sitting or standing
takes but little room injures no garments
finishes its work from in two to four Min
utes; is durable and enient; and III
only Washing Machine known that is liked
the better the longer il is used.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
THE DEMOCRATS KICK OVER THE
REFORMERS.
Archibald Mitchell Not the Democratic
Party-A New Shuttle and Deal to be


Had.
We hardly know whether to class it as
important news or not, but it will probably
be interesting to our readers to learn that
the Democratic Parish Committee last eve
ming repudiated the authority of Mr. Archie
Mitchell and his seven wise men to undo the
work of Democratic convention.
The bad faith manifested toward the
Liberals, the undue influence conceded the
Reformers, the substitution of weak nomi-
nees for others that were at least accepts-
BILE, all eonspired to fire the Democratic
heart, and this fire burned so fiercely that
Mr.. Mitchell, who kindled it, retired before
its scorching heat
After the late president was deposed, the
Democratic Parish Committee repudiated
its league with the Retormers, and resolved
that the "fusion ticket" as made up by the
Conservative and Liberal conventions,
should stand as their ticket for the time
beingeo
On Monday subcommittee will solicit
an interview with the Liberals, for the pur-
pose of Baadjusting past amicable relations
and from the sly winks and mods of certain
leaders on the latter mentioned side, we
have no doubt they will be kindly received.
So We are to have another dose Of confer
eDce committees.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
~ AID or "a
HQSET CARMEL ORPHAN ASYLUM

The above Fair, xh&h win be. opened In tht2Lg-
GEM City Hall, St. Charles street on the eFeh'ig
of November Q, promises to be most brilliant ana
suc ccegsful entertainment. The object 81 the fair
IA Of itself sufficient to ealist the active sympathy
and support of any community of Christian pso-
plelcss charitably disposed than the good people
Of New Orleans The object of the Fair Is 10 pay
off the debts on the Asylum.
Mr.. J. Hanly, of Algiers, has presented the falr
will, splendid gold watch, which Will DC voted
Forbetycen the young ladies'. &. ohner x 20 pre-
sented a handsome aud costly silver Water Cooler
viii, Goblets to match to be competed for py the
a5,tors ndreoorters of the various newspapers o1
4bls city. ., A magnificent Punch Bowl being man
rBictorad expressly Tor the occasion VIII Pc Soteu
for: between the well known liquor dealers ana
steamboat caaains. The competition for IhAs
rrfze will he very exciting, all have hoses OF
Fr.bnds. 1he young gentlemen haTe entered the
liat for the possession of beautiful and valuable
yojd. headed Cane. The votes will be counted
by; the Rev. VOL Heaphy and q commlttse
OF gentlemen representing the interested parties
,ttbe close of the Fair. The ballot boxes Will De
carefully sealed
gsasa Musical and Dramatic Entertainments
eaoo a. oiven each night in addition to the other
elatrntctiong with q complete change of programme
a4eS evening. The regulars programme Will be ar
S,9@ed and published previous to the opehins OF
gha Fair and will contain aShoiee selection OF ai@
gaaqa and classical pieces, etc.
7,ickets rs cents; without tickets q cents. oc9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
WHOLE NUMBER 1896.

rested. No tangible reason for arrest has
yet been given.
LONDON. October IA vessel supposed
to be the Virginia, from Antwerp for Sa-
vannah, is ashore near Durham.
MADRID, October l9.-The Cortes has
voted in favor Of considering the resolution
offered by Senior Beearra providing for the
abolition of capital punishment for political
offenses
LONDON, October 19,-Sir Roundell Pal
mer is to receive $4,000 for his services as
counsel for Great Britain before the Geneva
tribunal.
HAVANA, October l9.-It is believed that
the sugar manufacturers will be compelled
at an early date to grant the operatives
further increase of salary.
Boyd Henderson, of Pennsylvania, who
came to Havana October IL, accompanied
by his wife, was arrested last evening at
the Hotel Telegraft by the chief of police
and taken to police headquarters, where he
Is still confined, but is permitted to see his
wife and friends.
The cause of his arrest is unknown, but it
is said he has been under suspicion ever
since he arrived, and has been seen in COM
munleation with suspected sympathizels
with Cuban insurgents. 1t is further re-
ported that he is Cuban by birth.
He claims to be native OF the United
States, travelling here solely for the benefit
of his own and his wife's health.
LONDON, October l9.-The L0nden Board
of Public Works has voted almost unani-
mously in favor of removing the tolls on
Waterloo and other toll bridges across the
Thames river. A conference with the gov
ernment for the purpose of carrying out
the measure will shortly be held.
The Rev Mr., Purchas, a prominent
Rtualist of Brighton, who was tried and
condemned last year by the Ecclesiastical
Council of the Established Church, died to-
day.
PARIS, October 19.-Hon, Charles Sumner
visited Gambetta yesterday. During the
conversation between them ar Sumner ex-
pressed his warmest sympathy for the
sincere religion in the French.
Gambetta was deeply impressed by the
eloquence Of Mr.. Sumner
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
senator spragae in New 0rlenns

@eIAI9E 9pFa3le E8 rev OfaeuESs
The arrival of Senator Sprague. of Rhode
IslandGby q special train from Mobile Fri
day afternoon, was an event Of some Incl
dental Importance. He was accompanied
by Mr., B0ynton, contractor for the con-
sfruetionoof tue New Orleans and Texas
railroad, and Colonel f. w. Latham.
Messrs. Summers0 Bussey, boswell, John.
son, Hunt Pritchard, Buckner, Chaff'e, La
ftte. L8b0uissS and jones, committee OF
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, waited
upon Mr.. Sprague at the St. Charles Hotel
IN the evening to welcome him to the State;
Mr.. Sprag que, in reply, stated that the board
@0f directors of the New Orleans, Mobile
and Texas railroad had rendered him the
presidency of the company, and his present
visit to Louisiana was one of examination
and survey of the property, to see if he
would accept that position.
Mr.. Sprague was assured by Mr. Sum
mers, General oB4ssey and others that
the city was subscribing literally to the
Texas railroad, and that public sentiment
was largely adverse to anything like repu.
diat1on of any debt, and there was every
disposition to sustain the credit of the State.
Senator Sprague replied that he was glad
to hear that, and he believed that an early
communication with Texas would largely
advance the interests of Louisiana, as he
considered Texas was progressing more
rapidly than any other Southern state.
Mr. BOynton, the principal contractor of
the road, was introduced to the committee
by General Bussey.
Mr.. Boynton stated that if the citizens of
New Orleans would subscribe one million
of dollars the enterprise would be success
full.
One Of the gentlemen of the committee
stated that they had now 100000.
Mr., Boynton observed that securities
could be taken and money obtained with
the certainty that the road will be built.
4 committee from the special railroad
committee of fifty also called upon Senator
Sprague during the evening.
Yesterday Mr.. Sprague went to Donald
sonvilIe by railroad and returned last eve
ming. Mr.. Sprague has as yet no stock in
the New Orleans, Mobile and Texas rail
road, but he will go to Texas to get all the
facts as to the enterprise, its present status
and prospects, and travel there as much as
he can in the limited time at his disposal,
with view to obtain personal knowledge
Of its capabilities and needs for develop
ment and then will determine whether he
will connect himself with this great enter
prise and become the president of the com
paEy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
shrerennrf Railroad.

The subjoinad telegrams were received
here yesterday and the day previous, ad-
dressed to Governor Warmoth:
DETROIT, Mich. October l8 1872.
To Governor H. c. Warmoth. New Orleans:
Contract to build Shreveport railroad ex-
ecuted Have no Doubt OF it's early con
struction. VIII have strong board.
Z. B. WARD.
NEW YoBK, October 10, 1872,
To Governor H. G. warmoth. New Orleans:
E. b Ward has signed agreement to build
Shreveport railroad
JOHN j. HOWELL,
Secretary New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
Railroad Company
1t may bewell to remark that E. B, Ward
is one of the wealthiest men in Detroit,
owns a large rolling mill near that city, and
his well known energy viii be an almost
certain guarantee of the early completion
Of the work.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
Compliments to waru,oth and sheridtPn.

Compliments to Waruaoth and Sheriddn,
The Minden Den2ocrat is in ecstacies over
the speeches of Governor Warmoth and
General Sheridan at that place. 1t says:
His excellency H. c. Warmoth, Governor
of Louisiana, was next introduced by
Judge Watkins, who said that he, Gov
ern0r Warmoth, had never been defeated
for any Office that he had run for, in any
suits in which the interests of the State
were at stake, nor in railroad race to save
Louisiana from the clutches of the Custom
house party. The Governor was greeted
with a cheer when he made his appearance.
We will not attempt to report any part of
his speech, suffice it to say that he was
repeatedly cheered. His words carried
conviction with them to the minds of all
within his hearing both white and black.
He closed amid cheers and hurrahs for
Warmoth.
The great speech of the day was that of
General George A. Sheridan, candidate for
Congress at large. We are not fitted with
language sufficiently expressive to convey
anything like a correct idea of his elo-
quence. We listened to the beautiful
flights of his imagination, his metaphors,
his wit and humor. as they fell in clarion
notes from his lips, and could only wonder
and ask ourselt whether or not the tar
famed S. S. Prentiss excelled him. His au-
dience were completely charmed, and when
he closed, amid rouslng cheers and hur-
rahs, they appeared 10th to leave. We
heard one old gentleman say that he would
have stayed all night had Sheridan kept
on talking, and we guess there were good
MANY more who felt the same way.