davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-25


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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-25

. apae.r.a mon .ate Eer. aad
iaca So 5ava a. il has spgaue 50 likc
mushroom b the Hebt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-25
GEO. jerks, ESTATE
[ COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE

We, the Subscribers, beiuK appointed By Tie
Hon. the Probate Court fDr the District Of Man.
chester, Commissioners Go receive. srsmine and
adjust the claims and demands o. sll persons
against the estato of
Harvey HGloy, late ~ bufssi.
ia said Die riot deceaaea End also all claims sad
demands exhibited 10 Offset thereto. suH s-F
months from the Ssh day ~ Dgc. Isg i. brEne tI.
loved by said Court Tor tbat purpose. zee Ho|
therefore hereby give notice that We vii. ateud
70 the business Uf our appointment 81 II W i
Bakers Hotel ia Dorsot, 90 the Ixlh day % sal
uafy, aud the 9Th daY " June, 1874. from gus|
until four O'Clock 3. 49,, on each ut said asFs.
Dated at Dorset. this Mh dag ~ December
4 b., 1873 itDMEHA, WILLIAMS l
2j3w WILLIAM WILLIAMS, '"'"s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-02
MRS. c. Z. SMITHS

CCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND
= Children in the Lindsey Institute
building, will reopen September Sth, 1873.
English branches, Mathematics and Modern
languages by competent teachers. PAINT
ing and drawing classes taught By Mrs.
Wilkinson. The location is very desirable,
being central, quiet and easy OF access. Fo'
circulars or further information apply
Mrs. Smyth, Chapline street, near 2ith,
lSt street,, CT at the school roo 5.
iul24-rb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-02
AnDle RHttCr,

| have seen in eeveral OF the Rural
Nsv. Yorker recipes for making apple
butter which all differ from the way l
make it. have been acquainted with
apple butter making nearly flty''years,
some twenty years in this country and
the balance in the old country. If l
make apple butter only from apples, l
have q brass kettle holding IS gallons
in which l boil 90 gallons sweet cider,
down to five gallons, which makes a
nice, sweet syrup. This is put away in
Jars for the present. Then put
four bushels peeled apples, quar-
tered, in a brass kettle and boil
it to a mash with 90 gallons sweet
cider, without stirring, over slow fire:
Then take the mashed apples out and
strain them through a stralner, and
put the strained mash in clean tubs,
and put away for next day, for the
above operations take aIl day. Next
day start early and put the strained
mash in the brass kettle again, and the
five gallons of boiled cider or sryup.
Then stir it with a stirrer with half
inch holes in it, over slow fire. 1t is
of great importance not to let it get
burned in the kettle. This boiling and
straining takes from twelve to fifteen
hours steady work. To know when it
is boiled enough take some olthe apple
butter out in a plate and zee that it does
not run about over the plate, then it is
done.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-02
The Tonic OF the Period.

This is n trying season TO persons def
Client In stamina and out OF health. To rally
their physical energies by the most APPROX
ed artificial means is duty they owe to
themselves. Foremost among the tones
and Alternatives Of the age stands Hostetter's
Stomach BitterS. 1t Is n vegetable stimu-
liant and corrective, against which no tena-
bic objection can be urged. There is no risk
in recommending ii as the best preparation
in exiStance for Ienovsting an enfeebled
and broken down system. The most vslu-
able medical products that nature has ever
yielded TO botanical research are blended
in this famous elixir. and its stimulating
basis is recognized i'll our public hospitals
as the purest of all the varieties OF distilled
LIQUORS. For general debility, nervous
weakness, dyspepsia, constipation, rheu-
matism, billiouSneSs and intermittent
fauers II Is q nnSitiXe snecltiC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-02
Mothers, MDthers, Mothers.

Don't fail 10 procure MRS. WlNsLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP for all diseases incident
to the period OF teething in children. Il re-
lieves the child from pain, cures wind coltc,
regulates the bowels, and by giving relief
and health TO the child, gives rest 10 the
mother.
BE sure and call for
For sale by all druggists. devb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-02
HOW THE GOVERNOR STANDS.

The indisposition of the Governor to
sue the Public Printer for the recovery
OF the sums which the Jacobites have
been so loudly asserting have been
illegally drawn from the Treasury, has
Disguised even the most faithful parti-
sans of the delinquent Executive. The
Charleston Journal, one OF the most
obsequious of the Radical newspapers
has at length been stuDg to say that the
Governor "did not have the nerve" to
execute the law. 1t says:
1--WE are a personal friend OF Governor
Jacob. He will always have our kindest
regards and our generous support in
what we believe to be right. But no
personal consideration will allow US to
sacrifice principle.
ave repeat that the Governor In this
printing matter has failed to execute the
law, or at least did not execute 1t until
the eleventh hour, so to spesk.
"The legislature last March passed
an sct letting the public printing to
the lowest bidder, and fixing the duties
of letting the printing upon the Treas
urer, Auditor and Superintendent OF
Schools. The law was to be enforced
Immediately after its passage. The
Commissioners failed to let out the
printing by contract as required by law
and allowed the late Public Printer to
90 on all summer as State Printer at
his special job rates" approving his
bills, which they knew TO be far too
high, and allowing the money to be
drawn therefor fraudulently in double
manner. The Governor knew all
this, and although it is his
duty under the Constitution to ex-
ecute the law, he did not do it until all;
or nearly all OF the printing was done
Time and again we call attention to
the matter, until we could no longer
stand out in support OF the man or So
called party Jacob Democracy and
hence took our leave; and for which
we have been highly censured. We
may be wrong, we think ioi; we p'o-
pose TO stand by reason and the right
sink or swim. The Governor, how
ever, at last, removed tie Public Ptin-
ter. We can never see why, il there
was cause for removal at all, and we
know there was, the Printer was not
removed elk months ago.
All of which goes to show that when
the Parkersburg Convention failed to
renominate Governor JACOB they knew
the incapacity of the man much better
than the Radicals did who helped to
place him IN his present position.
What q howl would be raised over the
present imbecile management OF State
affairs if Governor JACOB had been
elected by Democratic votes
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-02
sAM'L. b. MccOLLOCu, Clerk.

The defendant will take notice that tho
dispositions OF James Launder and Others,
will be taken at The law Office OF MessrE
Davenport q DOvcner, east side OF Chapline
street, 3rt door (up stalrs) north Of TWClyth
street, Wheeling Wet Virginia, or the 9Th
dag Of October, 1873 TO be used In evidence
in the above cause, and II not completed
on that day 10 be continued from day 10 day
until completed.
DAVENPORT Il DOVEEOR.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.
na,opare-7Z inch space.

ne squares inch space.
One time. -.......s IS One month";. 8 C0
One week........... 2 50 One year......-.. % Oo
One square changeable once a week soo'
Special Notices Is per cent additional.
Advertisements to occupy fixed places -
Cuts viii be charged double for space oc-
Double column advertisements, 80 per
local Notices Is cents per llne--om no
local notice ,ciR be Inserted for less mon ONE
All dyertisements,exceptfo for established
business houses, must be paid for In 40
vance. ,,ooxo,,oa y,
the advertisement. ..,os
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly. .o5 20
Yearly advertisers will be connned 10
their legitimate business, and all adVer-
tisements not connected with IL Will DC
charged for at ourregular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-02
Saturday, October 10Th, 1873,
Dress Trimmings.

Mr.. NOOdy's Abdominal
Cgrsets, hand sOme Laces, IN.
Guiding Sacques, Hhawls and
Fichus, Hamburg EInhToideT.
iies, BTOcade and ROmsD
Flashes, Gloves, Hosiery,
Handkerchief. hand -Ofne
TCaiy.uaIc SPINNER Fuit,
Ladies uIfIi.aI.Ys' Para.
sO!g NJ
,.4S. e. ScCOI =
-. Man street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-02
DIEIl.

WEITZEL-MARY +. F., daughter o
Vim. and Elizabeth Weitzel, aged thirty
three years.
Funeral from the residence Of p. W. Bos-
ley. Requiem Mass at the Cathedral, at 10
o'clock A. N. to-day. The remains will be
inferred in the Catholic cemetery, East
Wheeling.
Noncc-As the regulations for Catholic
funerals disapprove OF the use OF hacks, &C.
the family have concluded TO have none,
and would be pleased II friends would do
In like manner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-02

Iris little more than gu old FASH
Toned lifetime since the British govern.
ment prohibited the Introduction OF
machinery into these colonies, in order
to preserve to England the monopoly
OF the market Tor manufactured goods.
Now, these colonies, grown to States,
have become the rival of the mother
country, and, SO far as cotton is con,
cerned, the actual feeder.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-02

Hoes and cattle are rapidly accumu-
,sting in the stock yards OF Chicago,
owing to the virtual paralysis of trade
oo account OF the scarcity Of currency.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-02

Has been before the American public
oSER THIRTY years. It has never yet
JAILED to give perfect satisfaction, and has
Justly been styled the panacea for all eI-
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, dwellings,
spratns, Bruises, &C., &C., for Nan and
Beast, No family should be q single day
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-02

GREENBACKs for bonds is not ridiculed
az much as it was when advocated by
the Democratic party few years ago.
It ia now held to be the path OF safety.
Had it been adopted st the time there
would not be any financial trouble
row and very little national debt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-02
PICclIy for n Priest.

An instance occurred on Sunday, in
which the pulpit upheld the banks Of
Reading, Pa. A dispatch from that
rity says: Father Boremsn, at S..
Paurs Catholic Church, announced
that il his hearers had money in the
banks, and doubted It's safety. he would
guarantee the payment" which was
plucky for priest in these scary times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12
Odd Fellows, Work nj Shreveport.

Early when the fever became epidemic
at Shreveport. steps were taken by the Odd
Fellows Of this city for the relief of their
afflicted brothers in tina: city. and such
other suffering creatures as came n their
way.
Grand Secretary +. W. De'esde:nie:. o!
this city, promptly forwarded halt q dozen
experienced nurses to the front. who have
rendered valuable services. = letter re.
ceived by him yesterday. from Nr. Vein.
stock, Noble Grand of Meth Lodge. at
Shreveport. acknowledges receipts from
various organizations Of the order Of con.
tributions amounting to Sll57. OF this
amount the lodge has expended only $500.
having surplus on hand at this time.
which is. however. rapidly being used ui'.
The loss in membership Of the lodge =
stated as eleven.
Mr.. Delesdernier received Yesterday a
communication from John Z. Rel. Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of Ohio. incios.
ing $50, being contributions from the Odd
Fellows lodges il Cincinnati. For the
brother in distress. the widow and the or.
phaI. this benevolent orde. has done noble
work,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12
Captain NIalOnes

The P.oya.ne has for some days contain
ed persistent attacks and misrepresentation
of Captain Malone, OF the third precinct
On Wednesday morning 10 was an unwar-
ranted fling. because an officer had been
arrested at the Crystal Palace. at the in
stance of Detective Welsh. Thursday. an
article miss.ating the facts in the lngraham
case appeared. An editorial paragraph OF
Fridays issue corrected it in a very hand
some manner. and contained this sentence ::
We find that Captain Malone rendered
most valuable services in the case. There
is much jealousy in our detective force, and
there is probably more time taken in
watching each other than is necessary.
That hits the nail on the head. Yes:er-
day Captain Malone 8 action in sending off
GERS 10 prevent rio: at Socha's den was
commented Oh. In all these cases Captain
Malone has acted just as any experienced,
capable and homes: officer would have
done. His action in the latter case was
Just right. Perhaps those who wish 70 in.
ture him would prefer that q rio: should
have occurred. and then pitched into him
;or that. While the injunction which was
granted by Judge Hawkins is II force.
Socha viii keep open, and the least the pc.
lice can do is 20 keep its disorder within
some bounds, and Captain Malone proposes
to do it. The fact that Socha paid for it is
one of the best things about it. !tehows
lie has nor. sense than the anonymous in.
!oymaI: Of the Picayunc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12
4 Worthy Enterprise.

Mr.. L. Soards, our young and enterprising
fellow citizen, has made arrangements for the
publication of the next annual New Orleans
City Directory. With characteristic energy
he has already organized a corps of well
disciplined canvassers, composed of young
men thoroughly familiar with the people.
locations and various features OF the city.
Mr.. Soards has an experience OF over eight
years in publications Of this nature.
and pledges himself tina: no exertion or
reasonable expense will be spared to make
the City Directory for 1871 superior as TO
correctness. etc. to any heretofore pub.
.shed for New Orleans. Mr.. Soaris is well
known to most Of our business men. being
a citizen OF New Orleans. AN inducement
offered to subscribers by the new publisher
is the fact that they will receive their copies
as soon as issued from the press, and no
sales to non-subscribers will be made till
after the subscribers have been supplied.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12
Tie Academy Of Music

Miss Alice Harrison appeared AZ tits the
afro last night as CaDitota Eiac: in the
drama Of 1.-The Hidden Hand" In the
widely different characters of New York
newsboy, with song and dance. and the talk
Of the street, and that Of the Virginia
hsiress, headstrons and full Of adventure,
she was equally successfully. This little
lady has shown decided and versatile talent
for her profession during her present en-
gaeement. and she should not be allowed 70
leave the Academy company. The Hid
den Hand" will be repeated again tonight.
On Monday evening Cal3 Wagner. the
happy. will make his appearance with his
celebrated minstrel troupe. under the man
agemenc Of j. II. Haverly. This organ!za-
ton is composed CT a large number of per.
formers not unknown to fame. including
Bernodo. the buriesque prima donna,
Johnny Booker. Sam Price and Ben Brown.
comedians. with an excellent singing quar-
tette: Cess and Fox. double song and
dance men: and also Charley Howard. who
is perhaps one Of the best personators Of
of the old time darkey 20 be found in the
minstrel business. The Ministries remain
for one week only. and Will play gooa eI.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

ROMANCE OF COURT LIFE IN FRANCE. By
Frances Elliot. Published by d. Apple
ton & Co., New York. For sale by
George Ellis & Brother. No. g. Camp
street, New Orleans.
Frances Elliot is the author OF 1.-THE
Diary Of an Idle Woman" Pictures Of Old
Rome and other works. In the book now
before US she has made romance OF his
tory, biographical in sense, weaving
together in story facts, incidents, manners
and customs surrounding the lives of Louis
Kill, Francis l., Henri Quatre. Gabrielle
distress, Louise De Lafayette and Mile.
wrought into her work each word and SEN
.ence recorded Of the conversation OF these
historical personages in contemporary NE
moirs, or that have come 10 her by fradl-
ton. She writes in fresh and vigorous
style, and the romance is admirably illus
trated by Alfred Frederick.
NINA's ATONEMENr. A novel. And other
stories. By Christian Reid. Published
bv d. Appleton Il Co, New York
FOR sale by George Ellis & Brother,
No. g. Camp street, New Orleans.
IlS pUlGINt Is d COIlSCllOu Va CdtCA
stories. added TO Appleton's Library Of
American Fiction. by Christian Reid, the
popular author Of Morton House, "Val-
erie Aylmer.' etc. Beside "Ninas Atone
ment,' the title story, the book contains
"Hugh's Vendetta" Miss Cheriton's Ri
val" "My Story" THE Painter's DREAM
Powell Vardray's Life and ''Bernard's
Invention" all short and readable stories
1t is printed in the best style of the Apple
tons. and contains numerous we'll engraved
illustrations.
FIRST LESSONS IN OUR CoUNTRY's HIS.
TORY BY William Swinton, A. NJ Pub
iished by Ivison, Brakeman, Taylor a.
Co, New York and Chicago. For sale by
Timothy Moroney, No. 81 Camp street.
New Orleans,
A CONDENSED SCHOOL History OF THE
UNITED STATES. By William Swinton,
A. NJ. Published by lvison, Brakeman,
Taylor g. Co. For sale by Timothy Moro
ney, No. % Camp street, New Orleans.
The histories of the United States which
tie school board have wisely adopted as
the bes. published. are the result: OF the
labors Of Professor William Swinton, of the
Va
"Campaigns Of the Army of the Potomac
decisive Battles Of the War;" etc. They
have been carefully prepared on plan
which was adopted after long consideration.
The aim has been not only to convey i'm
pressions. bu: impart a certain amount OF
knowledge. The salient points are brought
out. and those only. The mode OF pre-
sentation is simple and the usual fault of
histories for children, Stiffness of matter,
has been avoided. The authors maxim has
been ''simplicity with sense"
The CONDENSED School History" is a
work Of great merit. and p.efaced on a
plan which. though not entirely new. has
been improved SO much by Mr.. Swinton as
to make it his own. The system OF para
graphing with the key note in conspicuous
letters is admirable. These works are
written III concise English. especially
adapted to recitation. The novel method
of tropical reviews only requires an exam.
ina,ion TO convince any one of its excel.
lence. Many other advantages over other
school histories will present themselves to
the int lliGent reader.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12

From The 1u8tt SOUND SoNriel.!
Millions of dollars, which belonged OF
right to the railroad, and in common non
esty should have been devoted to the prose
eution of the work, have been seized upon
and applied 20 The private use of the direct
ors. Large sums of money, borrowed upon
the credit of the land grant, have been used
up in private speculation: i'll buying up rail-
road companies, now bankrupt, and in
building towns in which the railroad com
panies have not dollar interest. direct or
remote, and az points which never can &C.
guire more than a speculative value. by
these dishonest and corrupt proceedings the
credit OF the railroad company IS utterly
Ges troyel. its finances bankrupt. and the
grand project intended by the mnnificen:
grant utterly defeated, only to be :esusc!
yated under other and more honest auspices
in the remote future. Is it any excuse for
this ombination of cormora hts and thieves
that they had right to do as they pleased
with their own
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12
Shreveport lieInss
From the Times Of the eighth:

FROM the tunes OF the SlSHLu:
Colonel S. J. Ward. a merchant Of this
CITY, and who has been seriously i'll Of the
fever at Bossier Point. il rapidly recover.
ing. 4 servant boy who attended on Gen.
eral Hodges at the time of his death. and
who had black yomit for forty hours. is also
recovering.
Mayor Hutton, who lives On the other
side of the river, about two miles below this
city, was in town yesterday looking after
assistance. He reports one death and eight
! members of thu White family sick.
Mr.. j. K. Boone. who has Guarantined
himself at his residence in the suburbs for
the last thirty days. was taken sick with
the fever yesterday. \ child Of his died
the day before.
Mr.. Charles L. Walden died yesterday
morning of chronic diarrEea. after long
illness. He was worthy young man and
much respected by all who knew him. lie
was formerly from Rapides parish.
Colonel ID. b. Martin a prominen. com.
mission merchant Of this city. and one o:
the vice presidents Of the Howard Associa.
ton. was taken sick Yesterday with yellow
fever. Ever since the epidemic broke ont.
Colonel Martin has been untiring in his
efforts to alIeviote the distress of the sick
and poor. For over one month he has
labored day and night with the sick. and
only ceased when the fever took hold of
y
missed by the poor, and it is the earnest
wish Of all that he may speedily recover.
His family left for Texas soon after the
fever became epidemic.
Mr.. j. M. Rohbock. of New Orleans, vino
came M some time since to aid our people
during the epidemic. left tor nome on Men.
day via Monroe. Nj. Rohbock is drug.
gis:. and while with us was engaged IN the
drug store OF Mr.. w. L. Flemming. This
gentleman bears with him the bes: wishes
OF the community. Mr.. Eohbock has been
requested bv a number of our citizens 20
cali az the Picayene office. make correct
statement of the affairs here, and correct
the false and slanderous statements of one
Z. J.. Fisher, published through that Jour
nal. By the way. we may remark here.
that Z. L. Fisher came here. remained
about twenty-four hours. and received
money from l.. 4. Simmons, president of
the Howard Association 70 pay his passa ge
back 70 New Orleans. 4. l.. Fisher il evil
IDENTIFY dead beat.