davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-25

-nr. Uaeaa suih has 1 BE resi-
aeaas. u.e Temple Fse S Sherman rsb-
iHsgu. f.fs u Srar.bBrsb.
-us gres,iauat Society ma1e
tbsgr PASTOR. Rev A. q. Feli adaHa-
tan sl.ll oa Frday alcasaH sod EVEN
n.Hs jan l4ih.
-Esy. o Saith Supplied ueFu'p,s oi
ibe lapllst ,bafeb hu sabbath, latirHss-
ior, Rss. 4. " Gaadaav bgiHE a.ssHt
"a F'uues,
The G1y-6Da anniversary af Ehe
Marriage afR,w a. e. Balan, wa ral,-
hrled un Nsw Year's eve, hy hs pa'i.h-
iaacFs giving him sHfprI-s pafis "a bi.
residence Tie venerable couple wsre
invited 10 take tea viii uriFihot. aua
were basllls summoned homc lo bu5 dls.r
huuse dBea to oy1aesiug With k.mi
friends.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-25
srspERLANn

-Niessgs. Bradley 4 Bacon have q colt
tract for saving ldr4 quality Of bridge
timber for the Harlem Extension kd.-
road.
Business IL brisk IN the wood and
lumber line, and tho sleiglng good.
Edward GutterHge is proprietor OF
the blacksmith shop formerly owned by
J. n. Stockwell, aud Fred /. making
business lively,
The owner OF the horse and cutter
found under the she'd Of q. W, Bradley
na, put il All appearance. The property
vas stolen ir0m Brandon, VI.
There is call for q special school
meeting Saturday. February 81, to see il
the district will vote TO hold apublic
.chuul, oud half Of the time iu the old
school house aud the other half in the
new school house, alternately, and there
0y settle long existing controversy.
II is hoped that there will be a toll repre-
,entalion Of the public sentiment as it is II
question: of vital interest TO our common
schools aud Il ould seem that the prop
o,itiun is one that will be accepted. This
school difficulty has existed long enough,
aud now let rs settle that matter While
we can. DO not let us fatter ourselves
lhut the collection of the present tax will
settle the contruversary as that settles
nothing except that the school tax can be
,egaIly collected, but suppose the friend,
and adhercnts OF the new school house
should have the majority and should vote
hold the school in that house instead OF
the old one, thea the same dissatisfaction
would still exist aud the same diftleullie,
We shall h We To encounter. Then 1t il
patent TO every one, the necessity ofadopt.
Ing the proposition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-25

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~ 81
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-25
SOUTH BERLIN.

II notice Ia your last weeks paper
that MIR. Tilden rises to explain the past,
preseut, and probable future Of the llar-
lem Extension Railroad. While / would
not cepreeate orapplaud Mr. Tilden's a.
forts As financial manager Of the road,
yet would through thc columns OF suur
paper AK Mr., linden Two questions:
l,t-lf the railroad is in such prosper.
Gus condition, why have not the COMPANY
paid their land damage?
2d-WiIl he give good reason why
the town taxes have not been paid2
II have read ia number Of paper,
the bud effects that hair remover. are pro.
ducing. A couple of instances have come
under the notice Of our correspondent,
where the too free use Of rencWe r ha,
burnt the h II entirely from off the head,
Of two gentlemen Of this town. b.
warned Ia time gentlemen AID rumembel
that "beauty madorned Is adorned thu
most"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-25
Local intelligence.
nanlra sarr..la. -.

1ANrtay 1855
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-25

PRAIRIE WEED BALsAM,
Fer the ca e 81 Coughs, Colds and III
Cousumpiiye itiiculties
a. aesiuhlf aagery made - well knswa
erAfI rE D. binu, 70 She great PfaHies
VffEe Ntsf through th- iHsupDt ~
Hfsrs sM e alih the HesFcs
ils t8.a.s upa 81 TatssI tQ4 CansnmtAive
srou. 3rs srv HdlT'm L fema1ss q, pfossufs
IRWIN taH - puBarfs tasY and tailfel 1tfa1
EFq aaGsfs ss.st EHd ftffr.sliag slsel ftstltts
4Ha 58st gEgfe EI reufs Gia5 - AID night
s-say sEa frrtsrs ita uH1.e system 81 a..
gree ~ 81 ,ila aHis ogg'h YTtlg tegtf sikia.
- aaHgl aGF other ItaIu4t 81
H. discover aUa 90 tsffs eafe- - rsd ~
Fl4f sfHGst-t ~ B III an s. ~ tsufssHf
alta fsera fG satF,.ga sftt & 4 tLf n.
ag 81 YES. gr.sfd r. safstitba rsnrdY
Hfa HaHia.sfg ehpisiuts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-25

ltAtFEr EEfEH& titN4 sh' ca jig t.aHft "a. tsf-
residence. Tie venerable couple wtn
invited b take tea Wih q miFihot. sua
were baslily SUMMONED hume lo ttd tbslr
huuse dElgd to oyer1esig Wilh kud
friends
BERLIN.
.Tha following numerous lock az the
Graded school que.lIsh came too Ble fH
insertion last u,el/ The great Interest
oftbe Time with u. uow s. graded schools,
The following preamble ard resolutions
explain themselves sud Tie situation. Al
though original and "seloct' ghey have
uo' Nj heen ueied upon.
Hhrsas,--We III u ople OF school dis
tFict No. 3 knowing ourselves to be The
upper crust7 and haviu1 become dis.
gusted with Old togy aud common tliugs,
iucuding common schools, aud wanting
oar children to have a 'bigh toned edu-
cation to compare with our morals, etc
Do unanimously
HcsJttt ~~ l~t.-- hat We butlt a now
school hunse on the latest improved
graded principle with French roff aud o
Grceiau bend crowned with q cupola
large aud strong enough 20 hold Ilal and
other maguaies rs an abiding place.
2ud--That we "bniId upon The site and
use the material Of The old house Tor the
new one"
3a-rhat We occupy lie old house an.
vi the new one Is completed flr use"
3lh--We invite al neighboring school
districts, including the whole state OF
Grafton, that wish TO avail themselves OF
eur elevated feelings and prospects To
"hilch on at once, as we know by the
amount Of Yeast that we feet working
down deep within Us that we shall
soon go up like an inflated Balloon, hov-
Ing only been held down By heavy
weights frcm which we are now about TO
cut loose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-25

,tandard Scales,
All ~ r, at usHufaciurerk prizes
l.. q, BlEGslEYs.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12

A peor Turkish slater, Of Constnnti-
noplc, being at work upon the roof of II
house, lost his footing and fell into the
narrow street upon man who chanccd
to be passing ut the time. 'Hhe pedcs.
trian wns killed by the cOncussion, while
the slater escaped without nnterial i'll
jury.
A son of the deceased caused the slater
TO be arrested aud brought before the
Cadi, where he made the most grave
charge, aud claimed ample redress,
The Cadi listoaed attentiyely, aud III
the end asked the slater what he had TO
say in his defence,
"Dispcnsar of Justice, answered the
accused, in humble mood, ait Is even rs
this nau says but God forbid that there
should be evil in my heart, lam poor
man, aud know not how can make
amends"
The son OF the man who Ind been
killed thercupon demanded that cOudign
punishment should be inflicted upon the
accused.
The Cadi meditated few moments,
and finally said
at shall be so"
Then to the slater he continued,-
"Thou shalt stand in the street where
the father Of this man stood when thou
did'st fall upon him."
And to the nccuser hS added
"And thou shalt, II II so please thoo,
90 upon tho roof, and fall upon the ouf-
prit, even aS hO did tall upon thy father.
Allah Is great ~
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12


"Qh grandmother dear, n masquerade ball
A ball, do doclarOl
m robe mysolf rich in costume Il old,
In a train, and powdered hair
AMI beautiful girl Of sixteen wears
kntlt by her grandmothcr's chest;
Whilo that stately dame, in high.backcd chair,
Smiled at each llmely lest.
"nrocades nnd silks, and pntins antique,
Wore strown in confusion raro
Round the fair Young girl, while diamond and
pearl
sho wound in her bright brown hair.
"whArs thIs' What's thisr she JcsHnEly
Holding high faded flower;
"'Whyt'nasure It hoo my grandmother dear,
WITH relics Of bridal dowCrr
"Mv child, 1t is dCarcr far to me
Than silk or satin, or pearl:
For Y ~ inds me well NJ vanished hours,
OF hours when was girl.
"'Ay, vol remember tho day. "lang sync, e"
When my first love, last loyr-gonG-
Came to my side with this then fresh flower;
Twas beautiful spring-liko morn.
81, But he's go1o before yes, many year
Hush, Flol the pearls are thine;
49,, ''''u - ~ P'i''hllal HPlluE
Don't crush tho flower it's mine
r" Aud the fir girl gazcd in mute surprise
At thu tear and flushing check;
bs'cl the tear away, then her thoughts would
stray
7: the bal! of the coming week.
"Thc bail Ii ocr-a pure white bud
Flo folds to her throbbug breast
She has learned the power OF the fading Hover
She found in her Erand-damcs chest"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12
A Stagc.COach Adventure.

Once upon time, traveller stepped
into stage-coach. He was n young man,
Just starting in life. lie found six pas.
sengcrs about him, all gray.hcaded and
extremely aged men. The youngest up.
peared to have seen at least eighty win
ters. Our young traveller, struck with
the singularly mild md happy aspect,
which distingusletlall his fCllowpa4-
songers, determined to ascertain tie
secret OF long life, aud thea of max.
ing old ago comfortable; he addressed
the one who %Os apparently tho eldest,
who told him that'hc had always led II
regular and abstcmious hfGl eating yege-
tables aud drinking water,
The young man was rather dauntedAt
this, inasmuch as he had "A liking for the
good things of this life. He addressed
the second, who astounded him by say.
ing that he hUd always eaten roast beef,
and gone to bel gloriously fuddled,
every night, for the last seventy years,
adding, that "all depends on regular.
ity,
The third had prolonged his days by
never seeking or accepting Office tile
fourth by rcsolutely abstriniug from MI
political or religious controversies, md
the fifth by getting to bed at sunset, md
rising ut dawn.
The sixth wGs apparently much young-
or than the other five-his hair was less
gray, md there was more Of it-a placid
smile, denotiDg n perfectly easy con.
science, mnntlel his faee, and his voice
WIS jocund and strong. They were all
surprised to learn that he was by ten
years the oldest man in the coach.
How" exclaimed ouryoung traveller,
ais it you have thus preserved the fresh
ness Of life ?"
81 have drank wnter and drank wine
Il have eaten meats aud vegetables
held NJ public olhce-I have sometimes
gone to bed Mt midnight, got up ut sun.
rise aud at noon-I have dabblcd in
politics, and written religious papers
bm Iai'Oays pull promptly my pri"ta's
biQS!n
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12
New York Dry Goods Market.

Bleached sheetings and shirtings are
active, with some tickets largely al
vauced, Lonsdalc A being marked at Is
cents,
Prints ARE not fairly opened, only n
fair business having been done in medium
work, Pnces depend upon the prices Of
printing cloths, aud these, marked now
at Sc, might compel change in prints
il advanced; II l.2c, is the price at pres
ent OF most OF the leading tickets,
Ginghms Of the Lancaster ticket have
been cut down to l3c., which created
quite stir in the market,
Beavers move slowly on account Of the
advance OF the first of the year.
Doeskins are moderately active and
have advanced slightly, though not at all
in proportion to cost of production,
The lower qualities are scarce and in de-
mlud.
Fancy cassimcres have moved quite
freely, though buyers are not as plenty.
There is hope Of hetter prices and con
siderable firmuess has been maintained,
In light weighs the stock of low and me-
dium qualuCs is getting reduced.
Alpacas aud mohairs have advanced
with the advance of raw material in Eu-
rope, and the cheaper styles, so.called,
are not in market. The demand for
Spring wear is not diminished, notwith-
standing the increase of domestic manu-
facture. The present advance of home
products is not in proportion with the
foreign, as the former have already been
advanced to meet the staple.
Italian cloths show II much higher
figure, and are taken with caution by
c,Othiers.
Linens arc active, aud higher prices
will, doubtless, prevail.
Dress goods are expected to increase in
iirmness.
Shawls, especially Thibets, are largely
advanced in Europe, and will sympathi2e
here.
Black silks are not expected to show
much difference, but fancy silks will be
decidedly higher, owing to increased cost
and demand.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12
grnnamothcr wa. .uGIect to rbeumnt!e.

grandmother was subject to rbcumatics
and aguc."
Confound your grandmother, Sir YOU
should have thought of that before, Lis
ten! have ore condition ~ propose-
accept it, and we will rescpe YOU from a
terry grave refuse it, and III put the
i'd back in its place, and sit upon it until
you're sutlocltcdn
"Namcit, major, Tor pity's sake, and let
me co.n
"Itis this; Youmwt promise to quite
your apartments next door to morrow
morning, and never show your ConIound-
cd physiosnomy in this locality again /;
for if ever meet you within two miles
Of my house, I'll hosewhip you within an
inch Of yOur lifc.n
"And serve him right, Sir" struck in
the policeman,
"Just so. Officer, you're man o.
sound cOnmonsense, and credit to the
force. Now, Sir, your NnswcrP
" ! will agree to any thing, major
"Very well, Policeman, help him out
and let him go.'
After considerable cXcrtioas on tue part
Of the constable, poor Dlgby wa, at length
eXtricatcd from his uncomfortable quar-.
tiers.
Now, Sir" sad the major, "bcgonc! I!
and never let me see your lace again.
Digby didn't wait to be told twice. but
Immediately disappeared into the adioiu-
ing garlen.n
"EIa ba! ha ~ roarcd the major, when
Digby had departed. "It'S all right,
Amelia, you won't be troubled by him
again, III wager. Policeman, step inside
and have some brandy and mind, not u
word about this httle affair must be
brcathcd to any boIy"
depend upon me, Sir,n said the po-
iccman. "Not syllable escapes my lips
Aud he looked very solemn and cJah.
dental as he spoke but he told the whole
story to inc the next day and no doubt to
every body he knew besides,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12

WTcH-HAZEL, "A gentleman was
thrown from wagon on to the stone
pavement. One ofhis arms was broken.
II was set by surgeon. The following
day it was found to be greatly inhamed,
and i'll so bad condition that amputa
ton was pronounced necessary. HIS
nurse, however, insisted that the innama-
tion could he reduced by Witch-hazel.
The surgeons were entirely sceptical on
tile subject, but the nurse copiOusly ap-
Piled the Witch-hazrl, and, surely enough,
the swelling went down, and the arm
was saved.
When the fracture was healed up, 1t
was found tobe crooked aud stiff. An
aunsthetic was administcfed the arm
was broken over ngnip by the surgeons
and reset. This was followed by inilam.
alton the second time, and it was beliey.
el to be impossible TO save the limb.
The nurse renewed tho application Of
Witeh.hazel, with tho same success as
before. Once moro the inflammation was
reduced, and tile arm, which had twice
been endangered, was preserved. The
patient hhs the full uSS of II to-day
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12
4 Case of Brutality.

A letter from Windsor, NY, says that
a man and his wife, have been arrested on
complaint of the woman's father, for in.
human cruelty their child, only eighteen
months old The beating of the child
was reported by neighbor, and the faith.
or proceeded at once to the house of his
daughter. lie found the case even worse
than it had been reported The child had
been whipped by its father until it was
literally black and blue from its waist
down to its feet Here nnd there upon It's
little body were also deep incisions, from
which the blood was OOzing. Tic cause
Of this shocking treatment was given by
the father, who said the child refused to
tell Him his name. Mrs BIatcley, who
/, considered an apostle and oracle among
the Na2arItes, at once proclaimed that the
child was possessor Of an evil spirit, and
its father had been compelled to whip the
devil out Of it. To assist tic spirit in
making Its exit from the lacerated bolyot
the infant according to this prophecies,
the latter had been placed upon high
stool, without support Ia its back or feet,
where it had been sitting for twenty four
hours when its grandfather made his ap.
IDarancc. These details seem too horri-
be for belief, occurring imam enlightened
community. but they are only too true
The nhuman father and mother have been
held to appear ut the next Court of Ses
sions. in $500 bail each The affair has
created an intense feelings in the com
munity, and it will probably be made
pretty warm quarters for the pure Nazar.
ties, to which sect the arrested parties
belong.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12
When VIII My Ships Return !

When will my shins como home from scar
NV, Meary,s the wait, aud the sad, sad longing
Sailed in tho rnby rays Of ofmorning.
AL, what freight they Woro told to bring.
And with what ardor my heart was burnin
Flushed with tho rosy dew Of Spring.
: Gay in the hope OF their quick returning.
Tho golden hours Of noon now SEQ
The pnrp'c haze Of the eve draw nighcr.
Whom will my,ships come home from soa7
VIII they bring the freight that my hopes
desire
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12
The 1emuerat.
Mrhc MOrll and thn MorId.n

"Ifall the world must sc1 tho world,
Az the world thH world hath seen,
Then It wcr0 bo'tor tor the world
That the wOrl had Heycr been.
; Yet II the world w0ullRao tho worll
As the world the world might SEQ,
Then happier world thau this old world
Perhaps c1ul noycrbo,
Oh. world that liyos uDon the worlll
You travel tar too slow
Oh world, grcun grave Of all the world,
How wondrous swift you go"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12

WHICH WAS FIRsr.-A Connecticut
court has recently had an interesting
case Of survivorship before it. A man
aud his only daughter were drowned Mt
the same time, aud the question was
which died first II the man died first
his property would have passed to tho
daughter, and thence to her heir, who is
her mother, but who has been divorced
from the father II the daughter died
first then the property goes to half
sister Of the father The settled rule Is,
undoubtedly, that in such cases the males
survive the hardships longer than
cmales, and adults thnn minors.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12

The frost did u curious bit Of work on
n window on Michigan avenue, Detroit.
A tobacconist's Indian, standing just in
front OF the window, aud about two feet
from it, was so completely photographed
on the large psne, that lcorts OF people
stopped to look ht the odd picture.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12

Excuse me miss, but am straying
from my subject, and my arms are beginning
to ache from hanging so long on to this
wall, Us the box was standing ON gave
way about five minutes ago, Oh, give mt
some lOpe-s,ly that you do not regard
me with such ave- sion!n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-06

HEyRY SEYMOUR & Co.--Oue OF the fore
most houses in the manufacture of gallery
in the United States il tina, of AeSsrs.
Henry Seymour & Co., of 20 & 81. Rose st.
New York. Msssrs seymour 4 Cos estab.
h.hment il four ssories high and Of hand
some appearance, containing every facility
known to The trade. They employ seventy
hands and turn out from seveaty-fve TO one
hundred dozen shears per day. All their
machinery is made expressly for their busi-
ness. Their sales extend to every S;a,e,A
Canada. They have Also agencies in South
America; Londo on, and Manchester, Eng and.
Glasgow, Scotland; Berlin, Prussis, St.
Petersburg, Russia; ADD in these countries
and cities successfully compete with the
best English manufacturers in tailor's aud
sheep shears etc. Everything they use in
their manufacture Is made from their own
patterns, and the machinery ia ran by an
engine Of twenty-five hose power. The
wages paid in this house weekly sum up to
$1,000 Mr.. Henry Seymour spent two
winters not long ago in Europe, attending
TO their largely increasing business there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-06

We ARE NOT SURPRISED to find that the
Eureka Grard organs made by B Shoninger
& Co., New Haven Co., are rapidly winning
thsir way into the families, as well as into
the churches. They are meeting with a
steadily increasing demand, and we think
the tims is not far distant, when the great
majority Of those whose circumstances viii
admit of it, will be supplied with the
Eureka Organ, a. well as the Piano forte,
90 rs to have the best means at command
for performing every variety Of composition
suited to the requirements of refined taste
IN the house or social circle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-06

SOME SENSIBLE IDEAs.-One Of the we'll
known firm Of S. NJ. Pe,tingill & Co. in
forms "a that his cousin was suffering from
= severe headache, whereupon be recon-
msuded LATHAM'S CATHARTIC EN-.
TRACT but learning that she could not
lake Caihartics, at least such as she had
heretofore found, he insisted that she should
take few drops at least. On inquiring the
next morning, she owned that ii completely
cured her headache.
While the Extract for Cathar.ic pur.
poses can be taken in tablespoonful doses,
with absolute safety, yet we have been repe
atedly surprised at the efficacy of few
drops taken on the tongue. Fits of lodges
ton are Immediately arrested, Headache
and many others affections are cured by this
simple means. Those who do not require
its elects in large quantities MY derive
great benefit from this method of admins
tering.
1t is we'll known that concentrated medi-
cines have many advantages over the Bit.
ters and EIxirs, tina. are too often but a
substitute for whiskey and other stimulants
temp,ingly concocted to invite the palate
and insure large sales. Tho Extract"
differs in this respect, and is not required to
be taken by the gallon. Bot few drops
have been repeatedly known to almOs. in-
.taptly accomplish what prosrsu.ed medicine
has failed to effect.
There are times when the system requires
q full dose There are others when few
drops are sufficient. Acquaintance ia
readily established with the effects in dis
ferent cases, and the parties learn to adjust
the dose to their varying need.
The philosophy of small dose is its
abilit, to equalizs the Brain and Nervous
system, but whom there is irritating sub
stance IN the tomach and Bowels, or Bib.
Gus Accumulation. a. fau dose is needed.
Those of Nervous aud Mental Tenn pera-
msn' who, While requiring something Of q
laxative and purifying nature, bu. exper-
ienciog Ill effects therefrom, will End the
above advice to meet their reauireme