davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
1rUraiSta.
i. ". .,rRI.,, 4 90.

nEALEEsS ~ DRUGS, Stationery, school
, Books. etc Prr~criI Ii!ous accurately com
tIouud.ai nj all lnuTs-.i.sN or night Perfectly
pure DrrES-EuaTaugeed. Garner Main and
MainGrss~S ssfEgsts.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21

TIE lady telegraph operator at Mo-
awequa, ILL.,, telegraphed that the pas
senger train due there at 8 Is had left
Oh time" After performing this duty
she Immediately boarded the cars and
elcped with a nice young man who part
ed his hair in the middle and wore a
pink mustache. They rode gayly to
Pana. where the nuptial knot was drawn
in a lovely bow-knot, and the happy
pair returned on the next train. The
newly made bride alighted from the
cars and telegraphed the up-train
''gone, " thus making bridal tour with
out missinga a call.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21

RED flowers are beginning TO worn
in hats.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
Why will You Suffer?

To all persons suffering
from rheumatism, eural-
gia, Cramps in the limbs,
or stomach, Bilious Collie,
Pain in the backbOwelS or
side, we would say, THE
HOUSEHOLD PASA-CEA
and FVMILY LINIMEST il
of all others the remedy
YOU want for interna and
external use. 1t has cur Il
iihe above complaint in
Ithouands of cases. There
I is no isiake abOutit Try
IL. Sold by all Druggists
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21

MoURSIyG wells are worn very long
now.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
2ass;s;ans aEE Surgeons.


Physician and Surgeon.
II Onicr aad Residence over kifnmrIsIew
,-iTv store. Main Street, FIEGiay. Ohio.
Feb. q, - Il.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21

9ubli5hca Creyg -Es:@ag 4ioraiag.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21

HOMEOPATHIC Physician and surgeon
III Main St Two Doors North of Hul,er's
Drue Store. FindlaN. Ohio.
Office Hours-trOm 10 ~ A. NJ, IL A. NJ TO
Pm, to SP NJ. May 10 1871
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21

CHIP hats are supreme in favor.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
fiFdIau 8HsiFrss arfrforg
3ttOraeys at gaw.
D "a REAKDsLEY,

. TrORNl.N AT LAW and Claim Agen'
A ViII practice law in state and US. Court
,.I1I attend promptly 10 business intrusted 10
hls care As Justice OF the Peace Will attehu
tog1uyeyaucing and tax ing dispositions; ohSe
room No l. MelOdeUn Building, findlay, u.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
a9todHre aterrhauts.
l.. A. BALDWIN,

ENERAL PRODUCE Deal
u ers in Butter, Eggs, Lard, Feathers, Seeds
Dried Fruits, Beeswax, Pelts, Hides and Coun'
tIyProduce of all descriptions
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
TacaB =. RUHkET,
1IavaWare.
JOHN RUTI3RaUFF

SDG2N M AsAA--sAH"
nEAIER n Agricultural implements, Iron
ID Nails. Glass -;rsh. Putty, Bent Work, Cut
Iery. Rubber aud Leather, Belting and full
Main Street.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
CITIZENS BANR.

TARLINS q CO, BANKERS. Banking
u House in RawsOn's Block, No. 66, Main
Street Finj!lay, Ohio. Banking Hours from .
10 u O'Clock, NJ, and from l 20 O'Clock, p M
A General banking business done. lnterestOn
special deposits
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
THE NEW TAX LAW.

For the benefit of our readers, we
publish the following synopsis of the
new tax law which takes effect October
1, 1874. We suggest that all interested
cut this out and paste it up for future
reference:
Taxes will be due and payable after No
vember 1st, as follows: Until December
Goth, either One-half or the whole tax
may be paid. If the whole be paid, a
rebate of five per cent. on the second
half will be made, and if only one-half
be paid, the remaing half may stand un
til June 20th following without cost.
December 21St, "a penalty of five per
cent. attaches to taxes on which pay
ment of One-half has not been paid.
January 1st, warrants issued to the
sheriff for the collection of all unpaid
personal property tax on which pay
ment of one-half was not made prior TO
the 2lst of December.
March 21st, an additional penalty of
) per cent. attaches to all unpaid real
estate tax on which a payment of one
half Nyas not paid prior TO the 2lst of
December.
June 21st, penalty of ) per cent. at
taches to all taxes still remaining un-
paid.
July 1st, warrants issued 10 the sheriff
for the collection of the unpaid second
half of personal property tax.
No Endorsement of the payment Of
taxes by tax sale certificates until the
goth day of December.
Delinquent real estate is to be adver-
tised in July and sold for taxes on the
It. IN,
How THEY LOoK.-A1rs. Stanton is
handsome woman. Miss Anthony and
Mrs. Livermore are both plain. Marie
and Jane Porter were women of high
brown and irregular features, as was
also Miss Sedgwick. Anna Dickinson
has a strong masculine face; Kate Field
has good-looking, though by no means
a pretty one, and Mrs. Stowe is thought
to be positively homely. Alice and
Phebe Cary were both plain in features,
though their sweetness of disposition
added greatly to their personal appear
ance. Margaret Fuller had a splendid
head, but her features were singular,
and she was anything but handsome,
though sometimes in a glow of conversa-
ton she appeared almost radiant. Char
lotte Bronte had wondrously beautiful
dark brown eyes and a perfectly shaped
head. She was small to diminutiveness
and was as simple in her manner as
child Julia Ward Howe is fine look
ing woman, wearing an aspect of grace
and refinement and great force of char
acter in her face and carriage. Laura
Holloway resembles Charlotte Bronte
both in personal appearance and in the
sad experience of her young life. Nei-
ther Mary Booth nor Marian Harland
can lay claim to handsome faces, though
they are splendid specimens of cultured
women, while Mary Clemmer Ames is
just as pleasing in features as her wri-
tings are graceful and popular. fdSh-
iRgtOn Chronicle.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21

OFFICE-In Ewins'S Block, over Ruth
rauhs Hard ware store, West side oi Main
Street, FiBdlay. Ohio.
August IL lS12-I
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
1ratists.


nENTALSCR RECON. Particular attention
IL given - the treatment o. natural teeth
Teeth filled with .Did-iOil, tln-fOli ana silver.
Satisfaction guaranteed in ali eases. Ofhce
over Welsh's Shoe store, I',ia Street Findlay
ohio. Oct. 1910.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
5rOCItjrB
=. geEEE 4 S3SS,

% gsEEES SDSS,
fsTHoI.E~hi AND RETAIL DEALER
~ in ligb,--T..'s. ElyaT, tish anda Genera
variety ga ise 6FursrE snC Provision line
.ippa .,rl,...> rlsE inr Ru-ter. EgsS, and CoGn-
iry FrBiuc, generally. EslSt side oi Main ST,
firsI door north oI oisli House Block, Findlay,
Ohfs. "A PTil 10, '7O-t1.l
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
8ankfrs.
IhHEirSt NatiQlalBalk
Authorized Capital, 100000
Bank of Discount, Circulation,
Deposit and Exchange.

INTEREST paid ON Savings Deposits. Good
/ paper bought. Drafts on cities in America
and Europe Tor sale. DirecTOrs-E. Z. JONES,
ISAAC DAVIS CHAs. L. NILES, ]. r. BURKET,
and J. L. WILSON lJan 23,IS-lyl
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
r,E,nY EzRA BROwN,


A TTOKNEN : at Law. OniceuP Stairs, First
A Door south OF Court House, Flndlay, y.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
Savings Department.!

Will pay special attention TO receiving depos-
its from one dollar up To any sum, and
pay interest on the same.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21

SEF HpI.i--hII A>is bEIAlB GROCERS
w ana Cga,l-iiss>I.i. Merchants and Dealers
IA Flour S:.!E E'Si. " su,.t-.I and willow Ware
&C &C i..T1tI ri N.,FJ. stfgd ~gudUSzy streets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

For the past eight years we have
bad aa reciprocity wsth our Canadian
ne.sabgrs. all articles Of import or er-
port peyiag 80 average duty Of twenty
7. Eve per cent Al the time the former
treaty was terminated prices Of all
kinds o. produce were extremely high
owing q the fact that oar taxes to pay
81 war debts we're enormous. The
Canadians not being burtenel with
such taxes could raise produce for our
markets 1T al jmmcnsc profit. They
got tue advantage Of high prices with
cot helping 10 pay our local debts As
Tar as towns aud states are concerned
these debts are now mostly payed of,
aud taxes as well as prices are proper.
tionally reduced. One bad result,
which followed the termination Of the
treaty, was the vast increase OF exports
from Canada TO Europe. Formerly
most Of their produce was marketed in
the states and afterwards carried to
Europe or consumed here. Now we
lose the benefit Of this traffic aud even
more than this the Canadians are max
ing arrangements IN induce the pro.
duets OF the western states ts come to
Montreal for export instead Of Boston
and New York. OF course we cannot
blame our ncighbors tor making the
most they can Of their ads antages but
It is question whether it would not
be better 10 frame a new treaty aud
offer them some inducements TO trade
with US again instead Of driving them
to trade with Europe The matter is
being agitated in Congress, and We
hope for some action looking 10 a re.
uewsl Of the treaty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21
FOR GOV ERN OR:
Sc D. MINER.
s4EaIsEE.
orn ca,ptpara ron eo1rH,on


Na* t.ai 'ha Stale Convention is
eaI.es 60 meet at haf'5aE'aa. 'aae u
'.c 81 Jaaaahsfy laesaH.aa and Of CT
paFefs 90 tae eAs' side call apoa us 70
'trat agt oar candidate Tot 6oFcraoF
AalutaFlasaiag the fact thai several
.'hnE Eaat men have besa banned fer
fae paailloa we beg leave ,o exercise
aaf r.Eal as freeman Of Ncfmont aad
proclaim 60 iha Eoblie aar cao'ce for
Governor. it he.ag n9 other than the
iIua. A J. Alacr, q Manchester
Oag reasons for @foriBg MF Miner
as aar 6rst choice for the highest Of
Geo la lbe gift Of our people are
already wgli known TO the citizens Of
Fcimoat. Mr Nicer has been more
OF Jess lH public iio Tor nearly forty
years and served ia almost every
capacity la town. comfy AND stato as
wol, as 100 the National Congress, aud
has alwaya filled every position to
which ho has been called with honor to
himself and TO tho satisfaction OF his
constituents. At our last term Of court
Judge Wheeler made the remark that
Mr Miner had spoken more IN public
than any mau now living in the State.
which is, no doubt, true, and be has
generally been on the right side, ready
70 assist 10 every good work II the
Changers wish q man who is inco~rup'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21
STATE ITEMS.

The liquor agency at Burlington, which
has recently been kept closed, much to
tho Inconvenience Of those who wanted
liquor for medicine, is hereafter to be
opened two hours day.
DR.. A. A. Harrington of Burlington,
who was recently fined 500 for selling
little home made wine to his friend, at
first said that he would appeal, but he
has concluded to pay, and Rev. &. b.
Stafford has shouldered half OF the bur
den.
The letter of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury calling for additional appropriations
for public buildings has all item OF Sj933
for the Custom House OF Burlington.
The lumber sales Of Shepard, Davis Il
Co, of Burlington, for the month OF
April, 1874, were over four million feet,
4,0s6,22 feeD amounting to Sl0j ,403 60.
4 couple OF cheats" have been more
than paying their expenses at Burlington
for few days past, Up selling to guIiible
housewives a prime article OF coorcd salt
under the name OF Keoreseuc Rccu1cr.-
They pretended that the article would
conutcraet the explosive QuaIiDe. of ker,
oeeue oil.
The Rutland Globe mentions tnat COY.
Tabpl of Massachusetts, is Vermonter
born ia the town Of Dandy, Of poor bat
respectable parenlage. His parent- were
irish Qmkers. His father was driven
from ireland during he rebellion. lie is
Il direct desceudcnt Of the earl Of WalpoIc
aud The Stewards.
On the 9TH the barn of George Brown
of Bakersfield, was destroyed by fire, 10.
selher with trottiug mare valued at
$500, uiue cove, eight head Of young
cattle, "a iew sheep, aud other stock sheds,
wagons, farming tools, and some grain
Loss estimated at $1,000; partially insnr-
ed. The lire Is supposed to have been
! the work Of an ineeudiary.
/ For some time past the instrument
/ IN oue Of the Gnu chcs at Lydon Corners
I has been out Of ruuc. The tones lid not
chord we'll There seemed to be alto.
gclher too much squeak to them. 4
gentleman was called in TO tame the In
strnmeut and there was discovered inside
/ "a respectable sized mouse nest, bottle
OF homeopathic medicine and some Other
household ueeessaries. The leather wac
removed from several Of the reeds for
7 bedding; but what TIC mics should want
Of the medic he was a mystery, unless
/ tie hammoriug on the keys gave the old
T lady the headache aud she used that to
quiet Der nerves when disturbed and
broken Of her Sunday rect, necessary
alter a weeks care OF 50 la.gs family,
! "A boy ten years Old, son Of the sec.
ton b5ss Al Cambridge, wa killed Wed.
nesd4y On the railroad. tie wac riding
on a hand car behind a frelsA, train g0-
iuz south, when the car WAS suddenly
thrown hon tile track by striking q
crossing aud turned completely over,
+ crushing The boys jaw aud chest lie
| got up aid ran ftIy yards aud then fell
down dead.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

hsass waa lately kept Little Rock = ;
f'atr e. tege afa frtgraigg bore With
,yzsa Z tssaF Aaa5s. and record q
bouttt tAcfs3 snd hsrsi i tbe ckief
ia1iratios n their progress sush 80
egttfeak q lswisssDess - was ~.
zepgy wisaessed 5a Artaasss eAa5ot
fail &c set aa sa .1ceat.Te 70 crime for
maay zsaths . cone From maF5eE
uader ,ae orders 81 a usufpjng Govern.
or there ls = very easy tgansItisa 70
murder under she stsmulas Of cgpidity
co bairc8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

Laaaa Perkins, % EaHbi. hss saen
sfrestcd 81 Fort Apn faF ioWert We
drew Ho,o Ger s2o9 and sane3 hs
mother and a uei .hbornE farmers name
10 il and offered Ii a. the First National
Rsnk oi Rutland. u wss eashca bat be-
forgery was soJR siicr discovered. BE
plead guilty and vas ha5.e1 CO. ,rIal.
TIE notorious Ton Cree. vh9 usHy Il
the people in the uesg part 81 the county
have reason 60 remember. ls tll paying
8 prolrsetrd visit with Toe sheriff as
Salem, y y. 4 gentleman visited h.m
: few day. ago aud f7uud him tappr
Tom ssFs before ,hls thing s 8ai-hel
there will bo SOME hot work aud gausld-
cradle fqaealOnE.
IhomPsoos Vermont says: "l9 is uuI-
vcrsally conceded that the year 1916 was
lhC coolest and perhaps toe dpcsg during
tho carly part Oft summer ever Known
ln Vermont Snow f. said 90 have fallen
and fros,s to have occurred at some
places ia this state In every month of the
year. On the sth Of Jane, snow fell in
all parts Of the state aud upon the high.
lands aud mountains to the depth Of five
or six inches Il was accompanied b, a
bard fost aud the morning OF the qrh
ice was half an inch thick on shallow
standing water. The weather continued
So cold that several days elapsed before
the snow all disappeared. The corn aud
other vegetables were Killed down to thC
ground, aud upon the high lands the
leaves of the trees, which were two-third,
grown, were also killed and fell OF The
summer was not only excessively cold
but very dry. Very little Indian corn
came to maturity and many families suf
icred on account Of the scarcity OF bread
SUITS"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

the wcst si1e past BE hoase The gate.
vas hayiaE beea closed tar . i5tai GIT
lLesa wa 20 aga q Ire impending
catastrophe. ard Cbopey retained 10
Bic boaso The family. including bis
wife. several ehildren, and biz father
sat dowa 10 breakfast They we're jest
Flashing tie meal when a great uglso
vas beard aud the old MAJ. who was
standing At one VI the eastern windows
exclaimed. "For Code sake, George
look there" About forty feet ia length
of The bottom Of the reservoir oa the
cast side. just beyond the gate, was
shooting down the stream Cheney
seems 70 have realized tie situation
aud the emergency at once. With a
single eye % the discharge ofhis duty,
aud almost. as one would infer from
hearing him tell the story, vi bout
stopping to consider the danger lnvolv-
ed, he rushed down to the gate aud let
on the water full head 10 the hope that
this might possibly aGotd relief ard
avert the threatening danger This
douc, he paused moment to invcsti-
gate the condition Of the wall where
the break had taken place. A glance
showed him that it could hardly fail ia
few moments to give way entirely.
Streams Of water as large as a mans
arm were forcing their way through,
new ones appearing every moment
The wall was constantly crumbling
away. Its utter downfall was evidently
only a question Of minutes. Cheney
rushed up to the house and told his
father he was going to the village to
warn the people Together they Lur-
ried to the barn, a few rods below, and
while Cheney was throwing a bride
upon his horse his father cut him a
stick. Leaping on his horses back and
plying vigorously his lash, he rode at
topmost speed down the road the road
that skirted the stream, back to Will
liamsburg, covering the three miles, he
thinks, in fifteen minutes 1t was then
1870 O'Clock. Driving 10 the house Of
Mr. spellman, who had general charge
of the reservoir, he summoned that
gentleman from his breakfast to
startle him with: "The reservoir is
going 1t was the night before that
Cheney had been talking with him
about the reservoir, and both agreed
that everything looked all right for the
summer. 1t is not strange, therefore,
that Spellman could not at first credit
the statement He thought the man a
little Scared, aud to his startling an
uouncemeut replied, NO, it can't be
possible" But Cheney quickly told
hlm about the giving way OF the earth,
and the stream Of water rushing, aud
soon convinced him that the danger
vas most imminent. The first duty
was to warn the people further down
the stream. Cheney's horse was ex-
haus ed, and SpelIman directed him to
60 to the livery stable, where again
precious moments were lost in CON
vinciug the incredulous people that
the messengers story could be true
Finally horse was made ready, and a
fresh man got off to notify the dwelIers
further down the stream.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21
SUMMER RESORT ITEMS.

Summer Hotel Cards, occupying one
inch space, will be Inserted until October
LIST, aud the JOURNAL sent during that
time for $500. Short items of general
interest to summer tourists, in our sam.
mer Resort Column free.
The Lake Dunnore House, eight miles
from Brandon, VI, opens for the sum
mer June Isl. A telegraph Office has
lately peen established in the house.
The well known hotel tho Sans Souci,
Of Ballston Spa, has been extensively re-
paired and Is open for the season. MIR.
George L. McOmbcr, the proprietor, i.
an experienced holel-kceper who will do
all in his power to make the old "San~
souci" an attractive resort for tourists,
or permanent boarders for the summer.
A line OF Omnibusses will run from
Ballston Spa to Schroon Lake during the
summer.
The Ballston Democrat says the Bali
ston Spa House is IN complete trim Tor a
successful summer season.
The Luzerne hotels are brushing up for
the coming influx Of tourists, who yearly
congrefate in that vicinity 10 enjoy the
fine hunting and fishing.
Que of the Lelands will open a new
hotel at Sartoga Lake aboul June lst
The Bread Loaf Inn, at Riptou, Vt,
near Middlebury, is becoming a iayorite
resort for Tourists.
The New United States Hotel, Sara
toga, is finished th sughoul, and will
open with an old fashioned "huusc warm.
ing on the 18th Of Juue. 1t is without
doubt the most elegant watering place
hotel in the world.
The Glen House, The largest hotel in
thr White Mountains will open for the
season on the l6 III of June.
The season at Manchester promises to
be an early one. More rooms have been
engaged for June than in any ear since
1866.
Private board may be had in Mauches
ter, Arlington, Dorset, Pers aud towns
in this vicinity dnring the summer at
from $500 to $40 90 per week, Families
desiring board at moderate rates can Oh.
tain information by writing to Post.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

st tue election Of Directors Of the
ccatral Vermont Railroad. at 81
Adams, Tuesday. the following were
elected
Beajnmia z. Cheney, Boston Jacob
Edwards, BOSTON, George ~ Eice
Wegrcacsi John II. Kimball. Bath,
Me- John Q Hoyt. New York John
: sehgltze. New York Jsnes H.
I.4Bgaon. Montpelier John b Page.
RahABa J. Gregory Smith. ST. Adams
James vs. Hlekyk, Darlington " C.
saith. ST. Albaas Josepb CLARK
MAaaI Jacob Estey Bmtteham
The lines says: "1Le Effects 81 ibe
clTi eaf Ia Arkansas ane aaw sisible
ia a. 4stes crop Is mafleF sod I.i.age
throughout the coautfy. The ruaAaly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

Tic House Of Representatives, passed
o resolution by decisive majority, that
Hit becomes necessary to increase tax.
alton to pay the expenses OF govern.
mgut, tho increase shall be levied on
Incomes. The income tax was the last
Que abolished and could be again insti
tutcd with less burden to the country
than a general tax
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

ssmnef hateis does not exceed eight
wfess Ail thinkisF rea wH readily
ses tat 4 woeld Il iapass.ble 70 sas.
tnia large wrll sppossied bett's al less
thar prcsest pneea tat July and
August, which are The tive months q
wAicA tie tglk g the Business Is done
Hoscl Proprcters wgai1 he quite all.
lag u Fetaee rates 70 parties euFag.
ing accommodation from the fret Of
Jaae 10 the Grst of October, A Fcduc.
Noa ofpriees can oaly be accomplished
ty leugthening the season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

The Great American Consumption
Remedy, DR.. VIM. llaH's Bat-am tor the
Luugs, cures the worst case, If Coughs,
Cold, aud all the diseases Of the Lungs,
Throat aud Chest, For Whoopiag Cough
aud Group IL is q certain specific. The
most obstinate Gases surely Yields 10
Hairs Halls Balsam, when used pcrse.
yeringly. Stands at the head Of all cough
preparations. Sold everywhere. john
+. Henry, Curran & Co, prJpr.etors, S
aud Q College Place, y. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21
~Ituar EDITORIALS.

Thel'rcsideut under the advice Of the
the Attorney General has at last recog
nizci Baxter as the lawful Governor 81
Arkansas aud at latett reports the
soldiers were being disbanded aud tbs
citizens rcsumiug their labors. Why
was this not done sooner
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-21

TIE assets OF the late Cakes ames
estate deprecated to such an extent
sbat the executors concluded to repre-.
sent thc estate insolyeut In the pro
hate court, at Taunton. Judge Benuet,
bias appointed commissioners. 1t is be
ieYed the estate will be able to pay
quite TO .au with sufficient time 10 re,
al.ze from Investments, many Of which
are 10 southern bonds and stocks The
gstate was cuueudy reported to b.
worth four OF ayc millions of dollars
- the ume Of Ames' death