davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19
HrkrER

~. J. iiawley Is At work making an
addition 70 bis residence and making 9th.
&c improvements on BIZ premises
A. Gray las sold smother building
iot "a John Davis 10 Petu, wbo wiii COM
mence buildiug 4 residence thereon at
an early dag.
~amr 81 eur citizens have moved
the lawns in front vi their residences and
other, should attoad 10 Il 81 mrc With
iiiile mort sticking ap our streets would
IooE more beauufi ibau ever before
4f4lcga uunGs she making THEN
aplwaFauee, aud other .ndicstI0ns show
laa, tle inanA d summer visitors ha.
commenced. The prospect far a good
season was seldom setter
horton q g. ale %, with a new a.
te,lseucAt Thfy base s dpe stock q
goods Aua arc doing d heavy trade Pco
pla can grnotaiy tH1 ehsl ,hey waat d
barton Cos
The AbaaAl EAAlb.sl0a q the grad
ua,lng class g Baft aud Burun semi
uae Il Mu,s Halt Manchester, We'd
ae.tay evening" Jaly ~ music by lAu
aolus Correct Baad q North Bennington
Tek@s 4 CENTS, Ga sale AZ lhe Booi
8ofe, nrHg store saa 81 lbs door
lielmtrs Great Sensation vii e2hibi
Il Fae.ory Point o. Thnrdsy siierhool
aua evening u i.4 aha l.2 o'clock :.
Tale y variety Slow, consisting O
gymnastics ssnga aHa 5sGees, iAJoes, an
aaAs issts % excite woa8et All
mirh- Iae paoyueu arc llghl
sT.eksa q AID lie nlFia lovers u Ii
eommuulty wiii be presen, The sho'
win exhibit uadef large gayilHon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19
BONNEVILLE.

The weather is fine, but vegetation
begins to suffer for the want Of rain.
The bears have been making sad
havoc with Mr.. Walkers sheep, but Zeno
has declared war, and his being on the
war path is sufficient assurance that bruin
will be captured.
The tsnnery owned aud occupied by
Parsons a. Boyle is now idle for the want
of hides, though they have large amount
Of wood aud bark on hand. We learn
that a tannery in Jamaica and one in
Londonderry are in the same hx.
--Estellc Wetherell, nine years of age,
daughter OF A. J.. Wethercll, came near
losing an eye, and perhaps her life, by
running on the benches IN the school
room. She fell striking on the sharp cor.
ner of a bench, inhicting wound in close
proximity to her eye. She was carried
home ally insensible, aud is now doing
we'll This should be warning to both
| teachers and scholars. Mr.. Wetherel
has another daughter very sick with ty
phod pneumonia and two children sicI
with Group.
Considerable excitement exists il
school district No. 2 in regard TO owner
ship ofthe laud on which the house stand
aud its immediate vicinity. Parties VIII,
claim 10 own the land and who fenced /
up last spring were Indicted at the reccn
term OF the County Court bat on trial tn
jury returned verdict Of not guilty
The school house has been built thirteen
years and has had free use OF the land
and the people Of the district are some
what surprised at the result Of this fan
movement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19
Oar life Is on the plains,
We're q band Of Centaurs,
emma IA hannah nina .

. We're q band OF Centaurs,
Come to Danish pdns'
Hat horse aud hall man, the Centauls of Ny.
theology were an ugly uet OF custhmers. avless
aud restrained by no power, rhuy conquered
the world oonsOrted with animals aud hnally
took up their abode IL the constellation Cen
tsurus. Chiron, one Of their number, wac made
God of the Healing Art and 10 him was ascrlbcd
the miraculous cures Tor which the aueent-
we're celebrated Certainly mortal man hardly
had such power.
The wonderful rocpe recently found by Prof
NAOMI, amid the ruins Of Italy, is supposed to be
tie sAme accredited to Chiffon he Contaur AZ
any rate the Centanr Iniment Effects cures that
have not been attempted for centuries IT.
composition ought to be published for the good
OF mankind This We are not NJ liberty to do
but We are putting the article within the reach
OF all at small price.
Never before could the poor suffering cripple
the lame, stiff i0inted, knock. kneed and bed.rid
den feel that they could again lalgh walk aud
be merry, and all for few pennie-
But ii IL even 20, tho palsied can now speak
the lame throw away their crutches the Hheu-
matte sleep without pam, and the leprous shout
| for Joy
The strained, famed and limping horse /,
| equally brought 81 health and the harness, b,
| the Centaur Imminent, tyellOw grapperl There
is no use talking, we will warrant the Centaul
Lisiment to cure every time. Sold by all Drug
| glsts.
] b. ROSE A Co "a broadway
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19


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HH tfsU EfsFttaf
Badly tHs lth"s 20 g
f Enaat ae
tAHsra U ffaafalat
.s. al wsaasss.t ft4ras aaat Naaaagt.
nasa6Fs saa tzF -
Hsrrts.s# sssFts "a e8sf r4afssl atpHi
8aHssa#t IrsHttfs Raa rat Says 50 " a.. a
SITES aHUa 81 ss tf t1t eita
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t,s#usst Rsaas#tf faHa& dapt AeaasFs
ueFssHF sa5 IataEs Ef e. ~
E4s Egia. aarss E4a. nss,sf railroad depe'
I4assHs IaaHts kFa aaiafslAss = u A. r.
sfsf sfgRs En- Sc s. ua eaag Nnfta.
" aan
% oama ifora9#
Wsus sisss.
eHFH Esta.lfsa8 t4 SEES ft Assng. mos.
kHs ~ 40 fa ~
SuHgH 3, raaG tr RsasaI hsdipetoa,
N. Aa East
fsttlr. 60 Eav Easl. A#an Taf 49,. sael
s#t.e o. 81 H3 g. L. alaH aa aaf3.i 30 s
= N a @af#E
GRANVILLE Hsa ut ssEs aars a. fly d b. 1s
Flsi 0U1lE atH ha1a A.. I'd. 4s|F D.
MAJ, ff..a sas AHaa afass sttAs Post a'aae 81
aas faa sa a aaa % ll.s iasl ua',s 81
hHH
Ns&.- f.f Fs8a. lsa8geaa Uaa4alis Jsustes
Na 81 attse 81 81 a' Fartffs fa4j Fasl OF
Aaattah a E4,#i.E*, ibfs]4r "a"
aftsfs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

Chief Judge, Hos II, II. WHEELER
Associated Hon. l. \. SYKES,
judge, Hos ~. " PorrFn.
sheriff, y CEoFrT
state Attorney, !. Il. BarcHrtprE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

"a large number Of strangers were 10
town on Saturday 10 Visit BaFnums show
We learn lhai l6 900 tickets were sold.
There va 40. very serious disiur.
bance on saturday from drunkcu men
though q large namber appeared TO be %.
Der the influence Of something more in.
spirlsg than even Bsrnums show. Eight
persons "A all were arrested and together
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19
w.,h lss rtnslsgs zEso aasa o.. aoaday
q tbs tsuas - esxA.A

wlih lbs Ftuslogs zsEo 1nsa %. Moadxy
= tbs tssns ~ esAss
Major sAlsbury has rose cot q she
yroyriel0rshlp q The BAFdwsll Hoass,
ADD John CAmion wlll run it alone again,
nltplEHpKy
President Kllehsl, Who aA. been son.
fped 70 he house wslA 81 a!isek of CRY.
s.Jslas. IL oouyalesoent and sill soon b.
81 ths bead q the College again,
The une Tor annual examination il
rapidly drawing near, the senior Glass
will finish ihe,r last examination luly
and
--Goology hAs been receiving more
than The usual amount Of attention thi.
year; Prof Secloy sud the seniors visit.
ed Port Henry aud the mines Ia that
vicinity making . stay Of three days
They slso visited the ruins oftbe old fort
Al I'll
Convention Of Congregational Minis.
ters aud Churches Of Vermont this week
--Remember commencement comes on
July l6th, this year
-- Beethoven Club Of Boston hsye beer
secured for Senior Concert, the nam,
alone is sufficient recommendation. Mrs
smith, also OF Boston, who furnished
music Tor the Junior Exhibition Of th,
Cla.s Of as, has also been secured fol
their last public entertainment As stu
dents Of "Midd.n
VIII send YOU complete program
me for Commencement Week next time
look ont for il.
The students turned out en- mdsse Il
see Bsruum's great show at Rutland las
Saturday
/ "A "tiu horn concert" was one Of th,
sensations ut the Colleges last week, ]
lasted nearly three hours, aud drew con
siderable attention toward the Gill;
"A little nonsense now and then, is rel
ished by the best of men"
Il brass band has been organize,
here, aud has already furnished music OF
several occasions, we hope II will receiv,
the cordial supper; OF the townspeopl,
here
/ fAIRFA1.
Butter 70 cents.
Rain is in high demand.
Ripe Strawberries have made lhei
appearance.
MIR. Cyrus Leach is building Nv,
story house, aud as il is TO be coyere,
with slate it will be when finished tn
only slate covered house In town.
Mr.. Amos Lawrence, while at wor
adjusting belt IN bis wheel-wright sho
bad his right arm drawn in between til
belt and puIly TO his shoulder, althoug
no bones were broken his arm was badl
bruised, and will doubtless be useless 70
some time.
The spring term Of the New Haml
ton Institute closed on Thursday, June
the anniversary exercises were as TO
lows:
Sunday, June l.-Sermon TO the SIT
dents, by Prof. l.. b. Barker.
Monday, June 2. - Examination {
classes.
Monday evening, June 2,--Junior el
hibition.
Tuesday, June 3.-Class examination
Tuesday evening, June Address b,
fore the Literary Societies by Presidei
Buckham of the University OF Vermont
Thursday, June 5.--Class Examin
lions.
Thursday evening, June 5'--Senior e:
hibltion. Upon this occasion eleven r
ceived diaplomias, three in the Scientif
course aud seven in the College Prepar
tory course. Fall term begins Augu
20, 1873.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Masonic.


fhe next Regular Communication Of Adonlrsm
Lodge, 4. 4 A. NJ. will be held on Thursday
evening, July i0b, 1873
Il. L. WYlIhN, W. N
Adontram chapter, No. -, II. \. VI.
Next regular oonyocation ou Wednesday even
ing uly TOO, At "A O'clock
T. X. SnlONDS, Ii. 2
@, J. WAIT, Sect
skinner Post No. 81, q. A, IT.,
Meets al the Colbnrn House Hall Factory FONT,
on the first Tuesday evening ot each month";
u. X SIMONDS, Commander.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

salaaalI. boy rAa from CelumbiA la
aawH Wvpmsneek Aveune 8 : fesicus
rate he mix lowing eopiousiy - lhey
ran. Aner turning several corners they
Smelly bronrbi up arainst s fence iniur-
iuF one 81 the borsCs severity The avcn.
90 ior q ,lmc bore 3 resemblance &C.
the milsy waY 81 SsdEwiek ma8c
quick trip bui many o. Bis customers bad
20 take their coffee clear that morning
and 40 NOS seem TO admire tie idea Of q
lightning muk train.
The EplscopaliAa Congregation 81
the town 81 New Lebanon, are erecting
a church, which i entitled tAe Church Of
our savior, which Is q stone, size 22S60
feet, will scat 40 persons, ils estimated
cost ), about Ssepo They hope TO be
able before The last Of Summer 10 have
the building enclosed aud ready Tor wor-
ship; but $500 Is needed yet, aud il T.
hoped the citizens q this vicinity will
assist in the good cause Of extending the
gospe! Of Christ By building house for
His worship, which will be an ornament
TO the town when finished; and when It's
bell Joins with others 10 is solemn call to
service the donor will not regret his gin,
The summer boarders and visitors who
appreciate their church while away from
home will be expected to be liberal In the
help Of this mission. Sums donated
from whatever source, to this cause will
be thankfully received by the Rector
Rev. j II Smith, Lebanon Springs, n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19
]. B. ROSE B %. b Broadway, n. Y

Children cry for Pitchers Castoria, substitute
for Castor Oil 1t sssimates the food, cures
Wind Collie, and causes natural sleep 1t does
not contain morphine, is pleasant to take, never
gripes and never fails. The best physc known
32m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

A preparation 80 widely and favorably known
as Halls Vegetable Sicllian Hair Remover, noeds
few words Of praise from u.s. This compound
has won its way TO the highest favor in the pub.
lie mind; aud multtudes who have yainy used
other remedies fog the restoration OF their hair
have, on trying the Sieilian Remover, been made
glad by the speedy restoration Of their gray hair
TO lis natural color, aud the thin locks thickened
up, ~ IN the days Of early youth. Il also pre-
vents the hair falling out, makes II sOit and
glo,ry, and is altogether the bost preparation
for it, intended purposes before the public.
pittslurg Chronicle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

Rennes Pam Killing Magic Oil should be d-
luted with water for ear-ache sore eyes, bathing
the head, and for the skin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

bules which float in that fluid, and contain, In a
healthy person, large amount Of Iron, which
gives vitality TO the blosd. The Peruvian Syrup
supplies the blood with this vital element, and
gives strength and yigor to the whole system.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19
CHATHAM VILLAGE.

w. A. Woodbridge & Co., brokers
aud private bankers, have failed, creating
great excitement aud CONSERVATION in
this locality. This gives rise to the story
that the Columbia County bank or the
Chatham bank had filled.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19
.nREs ao0ps.
J.peaoesdt

. n n ~
Japencsc silks
japanese Popnps stripe Grenadines,
Arlington fopl.hs
white and
Colored riqaes
Glace Mohair
Pure Moba.g
Black Cashmere
Black famise,
Black silks etc, etc.
An Cheaper than Everat
nCRroS cos
fsNtNag ANtttA' 80 ftA
FoaSALt ..,,, ,,....,.
At ths lorasat once ior sale cbesp, Eysry va.
ety ~ business cuvplapts 81
AT J. II BoNEsrEEEs,
FAcronY Polvt, VERMONT,
may be found the celebrated
CRYSTAL PALACE FLOUR,
made from selected white wheat, also cheaper
grades of flour,
Pork, Hams, Shoulders; Lard
I ia pals and tubs.
Smoked
Beef. Herring,
Halibut, Fish Of all
kinds, White Beans, Dried
Apples, Peaches, Prunes, Git.
rons, etc, and also Canned Fruits.
Jelies Pickles, etc, ETC. which vii
be sold low for cash
j. II. B0NESTEEL,
has just received large line OF
DRESS GOODS. PRINTS, CLOTHING FOR SPRING
| AND SUMNER WEAR, ALSO FINE DRESS SHIRTS
mauuls etured at Peterborough, n. u, from VAN
asutta Muslin aud hne linen fronts. Large as
| suItmeut Of
Wall Paper, Window Shades, Curtains
Tassels, etc which will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
FACTORY Point Vt, Aprl 8, 1873. S2tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

cotsrY totnr.

t8ttN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19
Local Intelligence.


THURSDAY grSE 1873
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19
BENNINGTON.

Mrs Charles Rice, who was until re-
Gently librarian Al the Free Library, was
presented, on Tuesday evening OF last
week with beautiful cake basket aud
spoon holder, BY some Of her numerous
friends
The Opcretta, doctor Of Alcantara'
was brought out at Free Library Hall on
Tuesday evening BY the ladies o. the
Congregational Society. the proceeds to
20 towards furnishing The new church. II
was grea, success, sud The singing Of
Miss Belle Huntoon, who assisted III ihe
entertainment was especially line.
LEHAN0s SPRINGS, ny.
Mr.. M. sedgwIck while on hls mill
route early Monday morning, was throws
out Of bic wagon BY Bis team starting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-19

There has been an unprecedented ir.
ruptlon of babies here Of late. Somebody
has kept count aud reports no less than
sl4ieea Of these "pew claimants for hui
man fraternity Babies black eyed and
babies blue eyed, boys and girls. one
ia almost every house aud a. a general
rale Just where they we're wanted. One
Vonng lady We are eredibly informed
hsd tie good sense aud tart 10 put ii Der
appearance Ia a family where She had
bccn preceded BY ix boys and who're he
WAS only number ieeniy Ia tie entire lot
both MASCULINE and feminine. Il makes
business lively IL many directions, Mrs..
vs. soothing syrup ior Instance. Wish
ne ccusns man would come around
Who says East Dorset 10 not growing
E place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21
st. Augustine, Florida.

The aspect of st. Augustine is quaint
and strange, in harmony with its roman
tic history. 1t has no pretensions to
architectural richness or beauty: and
yet it is impressive from its unlikeness
to anything else in America. 1t is as
if some little, old, dead-and-alive Span
ish town, with its fort and gateway and
Moorish bell-towers, had broken loose.
foated over here, and got stranded on a
mud bank. Here you see the shovel
hats and black gowns of priests the
convent, with gliding figures of nuns
and III the narrow, crooked streets meet
dark proved people with great Spanish
eyes and coal-black hair. The current
of life here has the indolent, dreamy
stiffness that .characterizes life in old
Spain. In Spain, when you ask man
to do anything, instead of answering as
We do, "Jn a minute, the invariable
reply is, g In an hour" and the growth
and progress of st. Augustine have been
according. There it stands, alone, iso-
lated, connected by no good roads or
navigation with the busy, living world.
Before 1885, st. Augustine was a bower
of orange trees. Almost every house
looked forth from these encircling
shades. The frost came and withered
all ; and in very few cases did it seem to
come into the heads of the inhabitants
to try again. The orange groves are
now the exception, not the rule and
yet for thirty years it has been quite
possible to have them.-Mrs. STORES
4" Palmetto Letters"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21
What a Pet Toad Does.

The Macon GA Messenger says that
one of its citizens has well grown toad
in his garden which is disposed to be
quite tame and sociable. Recently lie
threw before it a stout piece of cooked
ham about half the weight of the ugly
reptile. The creature eyed it wistfully,
then stretching itself at full length on
the ground, began gradually to crawl
(not Jump toward the meat. 1t would
move an inch or two, then wink its eyes
and HEX its chops in the most curious
manner, evidently meditating an attack.
When about half foot from the object,
suddenly, quick as thought, it bounced
upon 1T and then leaped back as rapidly.
This attack and retrest was repeated
several times, until satisied that it had
vanquished its inert antagonist, the
frog seized the me.st, and with a tre-
mendous effort gulped it down. Other
bits OF bacon were laid before it, but the
creature, surfeited with its repast, took
no notice them. The toad is not very
choice as to the quality of its food. The
writer has seen one seize and swallow
buckshot after buckshot as it was rolled
toward it, until, weighed down with the
load it bore, further motion became i'm
possible.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21
An Amusing Experiment.

The gas of our cities can be lighted
by FRACTIONAL electricity, excited by
lady's ordinary fur muff. Thus-place
four tumblers, upside down, upon the
floor or carpet, and upon these lay a
board or other substance to stand upon,
within reach of the burner. Upon this
insulated board let person stand, and
a second person take the muff and rub
it number of times down the back of
the coat of the first, by which he or she
Of it be lady, with wooden shawl on)
VIII become charged with electricity
sufficient to light the gas with the tip of
the finger, as effectually as if done with
an ignited match. To perform the ex-
pertinent well requires three persons,
one to turn ON and off the gas, for if
done by the person insulated and
charged he will not only receive shock,
but discharge the electricity before APP
plying it to the gas. A number of per-
sons can participate in the amusement
at the same time, by insulating them
selves and joining hands. Let the
friction of the muff be applied to the
person farthest from the burner until
all become charged, and the person at
the other extreme can light the gas, all
feeling sensible shock at the time of
ignition or discharge of the fluid
ErchQuUe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21
American Explorations in Palestine

Advices from Lieut.. Steever, COM
handing the Palestine exploring ex-
petition, dated June II, just received,
give an outline of the work done this
season in Moab. A detailed report will
soon be forwarded They have selected
and satisfactorily measured base line
near Herban, five miles in length; they
have established suitable trigonometri-
cal stations, and actually triangulated
400 square miles, besides having almost
completedt he detail of the same, includ-
ing the hill shading. The elevation
above the Dead and Mediterranean
seas has been well obtained. The
height of all important points and eleya-
tions within the triangulation has been
determined and the meteorological obser-
vations regularly taken and noted.
This alone is deemed an invaluable
acquisition to geographical knowledge.
Every days work has revealed ruins
unknown and unmentioned by any
traveller. The Bedouins tell iof ruins
of cities few days journey to the south
and east, which it is impossible at this
season to visit In the department of
archaeology and biblical research the
expedition has not been less successful.
Prof. Paine has prepared voluminous
report, identifying Nebo and Pisgah.
The expe edition would soon 60 into sum-
resumption of the work in the autumn
rather than with the coming spring.
All were in good health and spirits.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-21
German Ignorance of Politics.

At first view the empire is very strong.
But it has many elements of weakness.
In the first place, the people, as whole,
seem to be grossly ignorant of their
political privileges, and Indifferent to
them. in Dresden, two university men.
both OF age, were unable to tell me
whether the members of the Imperial
Parliament were elected or appointed.
Neither knew the qualifications for yot-
ing. One did not know whether the
Federal States had separate Assemblies
or not. The other was wholly ignorant
of these Assemblies time and places of
meeting, and of their prerogatives.
Both concuired in saying eff you
wish to know about any such things,
you must ask lawyer nobody else
knows or cares" To infer from the TO-
norance of these two men that of the
whole nation would be painfully like NJ.
Taine's inference of all the views of all
Englisnmen on all subjects from the
looks and talk of his one fellow-traveler
between Liverpool and London. 1t
might even suggest that standard story
of the danger of inductive reasoning
from too few facts, which runs in this
wise A tourist in America entered in
his notebook "Was shaved this morn
ing the barber had red hair. Mem. ::
All BARRIERS In the States have red hair. !"
But many other Germans have since
confirmed what these two men said.
Again and again have I been told that
it was idle to expect anybody but law
yer to know anything about the struc-
ture of government. And, as far as nv
limited experience goes, nobody else
has known. Such apathetic ignorance
has sometimes been relied upon by des-
potisms as their surest support. Wit
ness Napoleon III. and the French peas
antry. But experience and common
sense unite to prove that people who
show such Indifference, while they will
not fight to overthrow their government,
will not willingly fight to maintain it
when domestic foes attack it. They are
Indifferent to local changes, so long as
their own Threats and purse-strings are
left uncat.-COiogne Letter.