davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-14

A GOOD DINNER ON MONDAY.
Ia (Yirgils Condensed Soap. Multnm
in paryo.
This soap is made ON principles hither-
to unknown TO chemistry. Being literally
a CONDENSED SOAP, with more than
FIVE TIMES THE CLEANSING PRO
PERTIES of any other product.
1t contains NO ACIDS, NO SAL or
CAUSTIC SODA; and we guarantee
that for all cleansing purposes Its equal is
not made.
Try it for all effects, and we agree to
forfeit WHEELER 81 WILSON SEW
ING MACHINE to any honest woman
who will say that it is not far superior to
any other Soap to be had, and all that we
claim for IT,
Ii purifes all fabrics, without the week
ly wear OF tho washing machine and
scrubbing board, and the finest laces are
by il restored to cleanliness without in
jury.
Ii saves three-fourths of the labor of
washing.
Garments cleaned by il will wear much
longer than when subjected to weekly
rubbing.
They are CLEANER and WINTER
than can otherwise be made.
Woolens come out soft and light as
new.
Washings may be dried in doors with
out streaking.
For the Laundry, as well as the cleans
ing of Milk Cans and other Tins, Greasy
Dishes, Paints, Glass, &c, it is unequall-
ed, and has well earned the title of "THE
HOUSEWIVES BLESSING"
1t quickly removes varnish, bronze,
printers ink, and ether stains from the
hands or clothing, and is an excellent
Toilet Soap.
1t contains superior cleansing proper
ties ia a clarified and condensed form,
and is absolutely free from Barytie, Slick
Terre Alba, and the cheap resinous and
fatty matters that form so large a portion
of ordinary Soaps.
Manufactured by the Virgil Condensed
Soap Company, go Harrison Avenue,
Boston, Mass. Sold by T. Perkins, Man
chester; Robert Ames, Factory Point ;
G.. NJ. Sykes, Dorset, dealers in choice
family groceries, etc. l04w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-14
HARLEM EXTENSION DIVISION

HARLEM EXTENSION DIVISION
New York. Hosoa 5 Montreal Railway
1873 sruFa AaaaSacurSu ISIS.
oa and 4qrr Monday, Jane i6A, ls7a.
IEArss wTta tKavE MANaaEFErH ts reEErws.
MOVING SOUTH
e 90 4. st.. fag NeaUretau. Troy, North Adams
ard tbAthkm 3 Garnrft.
mas A. Dr.. taf New Aart, Urau}Hg N1gm Car,
VIA HafiHm KalIrHsd.
81 f. b. fer BENNINGTON.
MOVING SoErll
90 AZ A. N-. IN Rutland. Saratoga, hgyhugtoa
aHd h3sgan
4sr 3D.. #ga. st88 faf Rutland
GU T. N hai inr hab5aH3
Trains leave Nge Aafk % 90 A.. N. hraviug
Rooms ear to Manchester
From Troy b4 A, 50 and aa r. IF.
ukagAGE CHEKEp THB0vGH.
F.e. WHITE
Egasnd. Yt, Jane "a, isla tu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-14

There Is no ease OF Dyspepsia that Greeaes
August lower NiIl uat clEs. Come q tHs Drag
store q V, Grover, Factory Point, Nt. and ia
aulre about b.. Fga sHt6T ffuu CostFcncg-.
siea Haaazcbe. soar stsmacA. IaiIgesllgbt LAYER
Comp iAlht ~ deraugE ueHt ~ tHF rgstBm. tly 3D.
j 40 ~ three dBse- sill relieve gaB.
Bgsghae's German syrup 81 ngE r9l4 e every
tgaa and cts 8a tae Na.tel States #s 4fe Hat
less fbaa three hundred IetaH tTum DfJggaa
ragIl1 10 b. gla heat UH4aaua they UFaf SIS iul
Na4samptge targsg VI lang 3iaeaze-. -tnH.H
bsitlss at 3.ail Ise 90 charge, q Ea.sf s1a lst.
95aG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Masonic.
The next Regular Communication Of Adeuiram
Lodge, T. & A. d., viii bo held on Thursday
evening August 7gh, 1873.
Il. l.. WY8AN, W. 81
AdOniram chapter, No. -, X, A. NJ.
Next regular cgnyucati1u on Wednesday even.
ing August l3th, at 1s o'clock.
j.. X. pIMONDs. II. J..
Wa. BLACK, Sect.
skinner Post No. II, q. A. II,
Meets at the Golbnrn House Hall, Factory Point,
gu tAe first Tuesday evening u each month.
j.. K. kIMONDs, Commander.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-14

usptnm rnrENsFas ntygslosf
- Yeas. Hs u GF7afaH Atus.3
u MHg3E sHE 1's
Urrrf#s HfsFg ty1t. TEfaMH
4sasas Lave assf heFtsfs
Ufss EHET
# 81 - EEefs
En fr,fbt SO fafsfFf
Ma
ga TftH lsataH NEaahts.sf 81 j 81 Ak. aE
tnaaaf
aaN s4fEN
EM4.N= FffEat saE Passenger.
81 stta Mt
MNe8
va TftH Iasvrt Msaaes8eF Al e. e. h.
aa Mga1h8f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-14
MADAME De RossAs


a y j II u q
81 tls best pyrpafauaa b the word ior bea1tf}.
sue tAe taa glszlaa, Dc 5lHas4s suoatAuess
tiaaspAfeHty ana IesE sfeeaarss 81 iile sEu
-sla b Druggists. CO seat ly Mal4 Tree %
psE bgE. Address
MILLER BROS
skzs413 lls AAla Lane y y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-14

In trying O. ra5Fa taa la,seF tF go a55
mow uE machine. bAe chain ausaata 10
DE bag broke aaa be teu back so ibe
egaaaj. ea,caE h.s feet % DE ueias,
backing Use hafscs, ,ha machine striking
him ia thg side, paaBE nap ever Als chest
and shoulder breaking two ribs and bruis-
BIN ieariar lie clothes were caught
ln the oogs q tls wheel sud net SHRED
Of clothing was lcfi ga bis body.
Prank, son Ct Nicholas Harbour, OF
dis ylIlagc, was murdered bv she Modoc
Iudiaus Go TIE western wlI5s a few days
epae, Herbert, a brother deserted and
was caught ard barutd 81 Zoe stake saoa
aaer ne murder Of FRANK The mother
Of thc boys, Mrs Harbour, IS be the
grsattst depression Of spirits from che
sod aud solemn fact, aud Be- constantly
engaged lB bitter weeping The boys
leh their bone, greatly against lse de-
sius Of The fond mother about a year
ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-14

Eif sshs-asr maY 81 fsHua 81 sH times
atkstMes 81 rttAsast Hiaet prepared t7 %
Al n8a 81
pENvAE NoRN
q fht tast fssaaaf. ana e. Usiaa pnaas
Complete an8 partial seta 81 iseth Nssbe 40
rAast Hataas sad safraats3 81 Esfo satisfaeiirar
parbsalsf sitcaUah rad d eiiak Aa2 pre-
serving trffb
ChsIraiafm Asa ether administered uuasr
lsa resaoa "a prar5.ehE physetAu Shca 9pF
ssFabln.
male nee q thu latest improvements o ths
Hfnthl afI and gukfaatra good wars be Al cases
roeih brushes and iuasA pea60m q sertFaof
gHaisty. slHays au bsai.
Gro a. SWIFT
Manchester. w.. sept. lT. ts1A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-14

vi Us Y TIT
SOUTH ~ rE8sfata f5r SEES Eafh hlDAH&f 4fa3
Sih tma Mtfl 81 3H aa A. "a.
NORTH ~ railroad tsf BaaaHd nmHaEt1p,
hsih AL EAa 81 93 n r.
issiers a. SEES Fa4k. Ahaey. ITay as7 phfD
40 lstf ~ 81 81 Z. 3 mai aye f4fsafa.a al o 'A
y = va Aataa8
GRANVILLE NAL b stage easss al 30 lS d. 81
pusE 0PPIEE ofga from =. e. taasA
Msas ffon, Is Aath arrive Il tno Pest aaaec a'
II AAN.
MSsis from tAe s4iA Strive 81 tbe Post ohlee ai
p 8e r. ~
Malls t3f Ftfu f4andEfufe, E9uatlin, Jsmaise
a. 81 stage slsss 81 FaNtafg FaIai Fsst0f
see atAAN PusadAss Thlfsdayr sba Sat
uT8Eyt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-14

7a..e. -.. .... s,t...t .t.. rsgtssF / .,s45f
800 1900 f.. .,..H.s,. g.. ,.Hf.s .......
"a -. rs..-,s.. ,.5...t. F. ..s.r.t .,fa Fl
$500. f....a. .....5 ..I.,. f,a.rr "a. n. asr,s
..,'.t a.a. .s .z. am. r.s-r..sss id lsa
,.rsssess t..z. a.ess az l.eaaal.s-.. lsara.a.a.
.a1s lse. Fa.'g' -s', EVENING" aA.
s@s '- f 't+
s-s 7'-"@ sA' 's't
A'F ta f' ,"A @A'
st
+t .s
en- tEFPAs sa1'" away t@e't 81. a'eas's we
'
aAt .A- @'@t @'' ~'4'7" "''-3e' s'.
"a -.... 49,. '. ~ -. - ,.
fore se.a. aaa l eell geeaase l docs .asl what D,
prateuAs ta 8o. Eaasa waa uas saGar fgom
..--.ts... ......ft.. s-.....- a..
fIHlsHaiitiat pam gF e"tHlia aktefht 9" felet
II ts.sv Viii aat MAC teHtauF Imminent More
NM t..-.......... .f ......f..7t. -. t,.
'ts+ '..s ''''-i."t'' 'A ''N''' A~''' e''''' 90
cl4t.as frozen 3mesi earohi a-rAeumaHen'' soai
guaalug I8m1rs, &ca have been received. We
aaw soma a circular containing these certificates
$3.50 ...... - .........-.. a.,
'"t tt'sl.'' 49, bf"t''' 80 ANY CIV iNl"'''''ts -
One bottle pl ihe ytapW wrapper Odhlaur iAal'
ueat y uafta enc hundred dollars fuF sEAviupd
Z g.....s... .4.H r.rrsa- .aFsss
.' '"''-'-" Ea.'' anu 'N''Ff 80 ,N'
u9Tus lu aaetI, Si9essaNAcls-tA the imminent la
worth your attention. SO family should he with
..,.t r..,t.rr i .s,tf.sgt Prism 30 reat. Fsfve
pat'i1s q. e. ~ 4'a7+ 81 t'p Do biVe""n!' NC"
/ Iara.
-...-...a4.a..--e.-.--e.--se.a#..r-
| Ctsr8UI4 Is more than a substitute for Castor
| p. u..f. -. s,g. .r,s.l. .,s,,,o ,,tt.i,
0''' '7 ''' ' ,t
/ Dos eel'A4a 70 @'s''Al.s's 'Ae looai iesu'"'s 'no
/ bowel 70 gare WiHg-t#l.e and produce natural
/ .Eaap II soBt4lB4ub4tb.r minerals. marphfpe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-14
WEST RUPERT

WEST RUPERT
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE.
The FAIL Tenn Of this school will commence
Tuesday, September 10th, 1873,
under the Tuition OF its former Teachers, MISS
LfzZfE +. MERRILL, with COMPETENT assistants.
Instruction is offered 10 Common aud High
English Branches Mathematics, French, Latin
and German.
Good Board In private families at reasonable
pricos.
obtain further information by addressing
J. WILDER,
West Rupert, Vt.
References is had 20 former patrons and ,ho
following gentlemen who have attended e4ami.
uationr Of this school;
JUDAH DANA, ESQ, Principal Of Rutland high
School Butisnd VI.
NON. HENRY CLARE, Member Of Rutland board
~ education, Rutland, vt.
REV. j.. HAYDEN West Rupert, VI.
DE. W. ~. MAYNARD Salon, n. s., lltfE
HARMS d SAW MILL FOR SALE
Two farms, adjoining enc know a. tbs
ISRAEL CAMPBELL FARM,
DIE other as tho
john HOLDEN FARM,
rltlataa .a s.- a-s.st psr q Arlington.
abgai two ml.s tfea Arlington street Ais9 q
Al
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-14
Local Intelligence.


THURSDAY AUGUST 3s 1f''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-08-14

Batter Il selling 81 19 10 = eeats per
p0uud. Cheese Is worth u ~ To rs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20
CAsnqs D. Risers d..riaa % t1esnt.-foar koarI

+BelOw high water mark OF 1871.
Blank {. } indicates no report; cipher (0l stA-
tionsry; minus g. tendency TO fall; pins CD ten
dency 70 rise. W. s. KAUBMAH, Observer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20
WINTER WHEAT.

The snow that has generally covered the
ground in all the larger wheat growing
districts has operated favorably on winter
wheat. Where the ground is bare of low,
it freezes deep, and frequently breaks the
roots by upheaving ice, and kills the plants.
Reports to the latest dates are generally
favorable; in some places the snow has been
blown off by high winds, and the wheat
badly damaged. There is belt of shell
marie soil extending from the Chesapeake
to the Indian Territory west of Arkansas,
well adopted to wheat, which is less cult
waited than it might be at profit. Asrail-
ways are constructed and utilised, farmers
can easily widen this wheat belt indefinitely
by marling and lining their lands beyond
the natural beds Of this calcareous fertilizer.
A farmer has only to see the fine wheat
that grows on the mari farms in the penin-
sula between the Potomac and Chesapeake
below Washington, to be satisfied that these
marine shells furnish the conditions requir-
ed by this cereal. Land that will yield only
five bushels of wheat to the acre without
any shell mari, will produce from fifteen to
twenty with plenty of mari. At the pre-
sent price of wheat, it pays to make good
wheat land, clover and meadow land by
lining, msrling and sowing plaster.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20
TEXAS CATTLE DISEASE.

Some stray Texas cattle from the St.
Louis yards have spread the disease peculiar
to this stock through the country, and some
200 cows and other cattle belonging to resi-
dent citizens have taken the malldy and
died. Mr.. B. T. Thomas had seven taken
sick, five died, and two he thinks he saved
by the use Of aconite as remedy. The
distemper has spread in one co unity in Iowa
by farmer who had more corn than he
knew what to do with, and bought Texas
cattle to feed for beef, and thus introduced
the contagious poison. 1t is probable that
the low winter temperature Of Iowa, Mis-
souri, and Kansas Will destroy the virus
when spread on grazing lands: but the
vegetable germs may live in the warm sys-
TENS of diseased animals. We know but
little of this class Of organism. 1t seems
extraordinary that the parasite called smut
on the seeds of healthy wheat should lie
dormant in the ground eight or ten months
till the new seed of wheat is forming, and
then ascend in the tubes of the plant, and
consume often every seed in the head of
wheat. From this smut head the smut germs
pass over to other heads of sound grain to
propagate their race next year. No smut
seeds of wheat will grow if planted in a
garden alone. In Texas, the cattle parasite
lives in the field; but how far north it can
do this is not known; probably not far.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20
CHEEsE-MAKING I'm TEXAS.

A Mr.. Brown emigrated from the cheese
making counties of New York to Erath
county, Texas, and started the business in
1869. He made 1000 pounds Of cheese
the first year and lost 700 pounds oft by
not understanding the climate. The next
year he made about 1000 pounds and lost
about 800 pounds. Last year he procured
Bsvarian prepared renets, and pro fitting by
two years. experience he did not lose over
ten pounds. He finds that Texas COW
will make 100 pounds of cheese in year,
worth s35, and raise calf, which, if sired
by male of dairy stock, will greatly i'm
prove the breed for doing dairy purposes.
He estimates the, whey from COW led to
hogs as worth $40 year, which is about
$50 too much. OF course one can feed the
whey from a cows milk to forty dollars
worth of hogs, or to larger number; but
if milk, cream, curd and whey together
were fed from a Texas COW to hogs for a
wear. the whole milk viii not make $40
worth of meat. The climate of Tennessee
is much better adapted to cheese and but
ter-making than that of Texas. The writer
was raised on dairy farm in New York,
and has good cows on his farm In Iennes-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20


From the New York Spirit of the Times,
we learn that the fine old mare Nantura, the
dam of Longfellow, has been sent from
Kentucky to be bred to bennington again.
The same paper has the following notes:
Mr.. John Harper bought last week of
Gen. A. Buford the dam of Nellie Gray
the sister to Prioress, by Glencoe. The
price paid was $500. She is now in foal
to Enquirer, and will be bred to LoDgfel-
low.
We understand that Fannie Holton, the
dam of the game little horse Lyttleton, died
recently at the farm of her owner, Mr..
John Harper, in Woodford county, KY,
from injuries received from fall on the ice.
Being blind she could not find
the hole cut in the ice, and
in her endeavor to get water she slipped
up and sustained the injury which resulted
in her death. Fannie Holton was by Lex
ington out of Nanturs.
THE WATERLOO COURsING CUP.-Be-
fore the next number of The Spirit reaches
its readers, the "dog Derby" of England
will have been decided, unless Jack Frost
interferes. In the sporting papers of Feb.
1, we find no less than thirty-swo nomina-
tons out of the sixty-four quoted in the
betting, the prices ranging from 10 to 66 to
1. The head of the pol is occupied by Mr..
Blackstock, who will probably be repre-
sented by Pleasant Boy, the dog who ran
second last year. Now that coursing is be-
coming quite popular sport in California,
the doings on the other side of the water
are perused with great interest by many
gentlemen in this country. Several thorough
bred greyhounds were imported into Cali
fornia last year, and more will doubtless
follow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20
SUPERIORITY OFALDERNEY MILK.

Thos. NJ. Harvey, formerly of the Elk
detrimental Farm, MillgroVe, Pa, reports
in the Practical Farmer an experiment
with Attorney milk, and that from common
COWS, with this result: Six quarts and pint
of Alderney milk made pound of excellent
butter, while of common milk from twelve
to fourteen quarts are required to produce
the same amount. Had Mr.. Harvey proved
that the same feed that produces quart OF
milk in common cows will do as much in
Alderney COWS, then the great advantage of
the later over the former would have been
established. The best COW is the one that
extracts the most butter or cheese from
1000 lbs. of grass, roots or hay. Every
dairy COW must come to this plain test, aud
the durability of giving milk. A first
class dairy hiefer should give milk
when two years old; and if healthy and well
managed, will hardly stop giving milk from
year to year till she is an old COW. ANA
chine for extracting milk, butter and
cheese from grass has much greater value
than Southern farmers are apt to believe.
We should all encourage dairy husbandry
in the South, to diversity our industry and
create demand for all of our lands. Our
toughest counties win bring grass, and pro-
duce wool, mutton, beef, butter, cheese,
horses and mules. Small riding horses,
like Shetland ponies, raised in our hills and
mountains, will find ready sale in North
ern cities. The small Attorney and Kerry
cows have many admirers, because the
purchaser obtains a very hardy, productive
animal in q small compass.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20
Rau Advertisements.

n
Attentioni is directed to The advertisement
of A. M. Perine & Co, dealers in Kentucky
iron. heavy hardware, wagons, wagon ma
ferial. agricultural implements and field
seeds. They occupy the large building 10
and 90 South Market street, running back
10 Front street, and which shows to advan-
fsoe their mammoth stock. The basement
js filled with wagons, which for substantial
finish and handsome build, can't be beat.
Their stock of plows and agricultural i'm
elements generally is large and complete,
while in field seeds, their supply is I'M
mense. Merchants, farmers and planters
would do well TO drop in and examine the
large variety and assortment OF use1ul artl-
cles they have in store.
Dwelling for rent by B. r. Cutter, Broad
and College streets.
Notices to show cause In bankruptcy by
E. R. Campbell, Clerk o. S. District Court,
Middle Tennessee.
Notice of sale by Ed D. Whitworth, Sher-
if, by T. NJ. Woodall, Deputy Sheriff. q.
Knights Of Nashville CommanderJ meet
tonight. =. -.... .-..-.-s -.
Gas Light Company. .........., j.,
Arlington, FarrAr & Weakley, agents at
Nc. 80 North College street, oner several
beautiful Spruce street lots for sale.
Yeatman, Shields & Co., have one OF
their regular sud attractive trade sales this
morning.
Galena oats and choice clover for sale by
c. +. Parson & Co.
Called meeting of Claiborne Lodge No.
293, F. & A. N. tonight.
Steamer Frank Gracey for Cairo at four
O'Clock p. NJ, the 2lst inst
Steamer Tyrone for Cairo at twelve
O'Clock today.
Steamer Ella Hughes for Upper Cumber-
land at four O'Clock this afternoon.
Stesmer Exchange for Pittsburg at -four
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Steamer John BrSpsford for Upper Cum
berland at four O'Clock this afternoon.
Attention is called TO the card Of ii. Tim
othy, of the Trade Palace, No. IA Public
Square, one Of the most elegant stores in
this city. Special bargains are now offered
in Irish linens, towels, napkins, domestics,
laces, hosiery, kid gloves, embroideries, etc.
Ladies wanting any of these or other dry
goods would do well to read the ad vertise'
ment of the Trade Palace, whose exec Hem
proprietor offers unusual inducements for
patronage. ..... -.. 4. .-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20
A SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
The Responsibility of Telegraph
Companies I'm Transmitting Mes

The Responsibility of Telegraph
Companies I'm Transmitting Mes
sages.
Last summer year ago, Messrs. Gard
ner, Buckner s. Co., drygoods merchants of
this city,were advised by letter of the prices
of certain goods in the Philadelphia and
New York markets, and being in need Of
such goods, the firm sent a dispatch by the
Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company's
line, ordering such quantities as were want
ed. The telegram in question was what is
known as night message, and sent by the
company at one half the usual rates con
condition that the company shall not be
liable for errors or delay in the transmission
or delivery, or for non-deliVery of such
messages, from whatever cause occurring,
and shall only be bound in such case to re-
turn the amount paid by the sender"
Waiting a reasonable length OF time, and
not receiving the goods ordered, the firm
wrote to ascertain why they had not been
sent, and were advised by return mail that
no dispatches had been received. This
fact was made known to the office in this
city, and upon investigation il was found
that the dispatches had been sent TO the
Cincinnati Office, and through the careless
ness of an operator failed to go beyond that
point.
In the meantime, the particular goods
wanted were ordered again, but the jobbers
East refused to sell at the figures first
named in consequence of an advance. The
firm then Instituted suit against the Tele-
graph Company for $3.50, to cover the diff
ference in cost when first ordered by tele-
graph and the necessary second order, and
the suit has been pending for some time
past, without any judgment being rendered.
Yesterday, however, the counsel represent
ing Gardner, BucEner & Co., on Che one
hand and the Telegraph Company on the
second part, came TO terms, and 1t was
proposed and accepted as a matter of COM
promise that the company should pay over
in damages one half the amout claimed.
The SIS was paid over, and the settlement
is satisfscto to all concerned.