davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Masonic.
The next Regular Communication Of Adouiram
Lodge, +. 4 A, NJ, will be held on Thursday
J. II. wHIPPLE, w. NJ
AdonIram Chapter, No. Is, IL. A. NJ.
Next regular oonyocaton on Wednesday even
D. K. sIMoNDs. H.P.
w. A. BLACK, Sect,
skinner Post No. ~, q. A. H.,
Meets at Adams Hail, Factory Point, on the first
Tuesday evening Of each month
D. X. sIMoNDs, Commander.
SOMETHING NEW.-Old patrons
~ Of y. NJ. BOWLEs, Bennington, Vt, will
have no heHitency in sending to him for one OF
the
Wonderful Perpetual Almanacs,
good for any date in this century, namely, from
4. d. 1850 TO 1900. Can be worked by child and
never gets out Of repair, Vastly useful in busi-
ness OF for anybody. Sent TO any address for so
cents Two for SOC. Size ola silver dollar.
Use Ronne's Pain-ISnlIng Magic oul
IN Works Ike a Charm"
Reune's in-Kuing Magic OH cures Headache
Renna'A Pain.Kiiling Magic OIL cures foethaehe
Rennes Pan-killing Magic OIL cures Neuralgia
Kennels pain-Killlng Magic Oil cures Cholera M0rbus
Renne's Pain. Killing Magic OIL cures rheumatism
Rennos Paln-Kiling Magic Oil cures Lameness
Rannes Pain killing Magic OF cures Skin Diseases
Some folks seem to be proud OF telling how
'lame their shoulders areh-of "my crick IN the
back"-or, II have got the Sciatics and de.
light IN Dragging that nothing can cure me -
but when We got sush. lawful folks" 10 use REM
NR's PAIS-KIELINd MAoIo on, faithfully we
not only cure their lameness and charm away
their pains, but actually take all that kind Of
"brag out Of them f. and they frankly own up,
aud say, at works hket charm 7"
Bs-Sold by Druggists, Merchants and drocers.
Gail for Henne's Magic Oh whore you usually
| trade.
IL il put up IN three sizes, called Trial Size,
| Medium SIZE, /" and Large Family Size bottles
WM RENNE 4 SONS,
Sole Proprietors aud Manufacturers
pltlsdcld, Mass
Sold by WBit6 Hard, Manchester, aud by V.
/ Grover. Factory Point. 9eomly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23
JAMAICA.

Gen. Robert Cowdin Of Boston, well
known as the commander Of the Is. Mass
achuseits regiment during the war, died
on Thursday Of last week, July 9th. lie
was born ia this town September 18th,
1905, and consequently at the time OF his
death, was nearly siXty-nine years old
AZ the age OF twenty be left bis home aud
went 20 Fitchburg, Mass, aud soon after
went 70 Boston where be was quite sue.
ocssful In business. lie was among the
fret 10 offer his regiment TO Gov.Audrcw
after the commandment Of Fort sumter
lie fought With bis regiment at Bull Ran
aud through the terrible battles Of Nc
Clelhu's peniusular campaign, aud was
made hngadier-pcncral fgr meriiorious
conduc, Il Williamsburg. At the second
( battle Of Mau4 ssAs he received no less
F thAu Eve bullets Ia bis clothing, but
strangely enough escaped unhuri. Gen
+ C1wdu's father was captain 10 tbs
I troops 20 suppress the shays Rebellion
aul Bis grandfather wa. with Wolfe q
Tie capture Of Qnebec. Deceased leave
widow and two daughter TIE Boston
Globe says 81 tie funeral: "One Of th'
largest and msst impressive fanerai
which have oecu9red il this city for sey
ersi years. excepting, % course, The sum
uer obseqaies, was that Of The late Gen
crai Robert C0wdin. At the shAwina
Aveuuc Guirersalisi church Sunday Il
teruo1u, The deceased had been f.
ueariy half century associated wi.h To-
militia II Tie state, 2Bd tor years 81
active worker IN The Grand Army, q
MAs5Hs 4ad tie Odd Fellows, a. welI )
pabiic official Ia many positions, and ID
attendance largely exceeded tie limits Q
The ballaIBg. Tlpc several organization
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23

Me, r } Fauicr q shst r1sEn Ter
sfs bosA vcfY good resats ihe iormef
eloeIang ID srpguaoa. il,c islfer Sc.
ish These Youar la1ios art graduates d
is seasal # Dcsigu 81 Cooper Iasuluis
sew 19t. sd hste lsasA loeu ruNaeel
- iesabeo ~ painting daring She paai
teaG l Raleigh. NJ u Irnu lse sge
meus q uleg wgfE wliea We base saen
ue sbga.3 judge .hsm tkiliea Ia ths 81.
--lioa. q. w. Willard. Member q
Cangrea ir9m thjs District has bern
spending 3 Jew dsys 81 tbs EquinoE
House hls igiesis SPEAK confidently q
hIs reelection 70 Congress, ard from
present appearances sc tAlnk the chances
afs Ia hIs faFer.
We have received SOHO Inquiries Ga
regard 10 the new town committee
Taey have not been appointed vet and
Else old viii act nBti tbe uew ones are
appointed, Of which doc Botoe win b.
given in tac county papers.
Prof Shaw desires as TO give the iol.
lowing announcement ln regard 70 thC
music department st Burr and Burton
seminary, The very beet facilities for
ibosa desiring music, and st the lowest
terms. Two new pianos have been sdd.
eI TO alls department during The pat
year. Tie course eaeh term will be TWEEN.
g-sir lessons. The class will bc in twc
divisions. Division A will consist Of al
yaaccd pupils, aud, iu addition 70 the
regular instruction, will include s weekly
drill In socalIllng aud musical compo
silIoa. Division - viii be for those Ies'
advanced aud beginners for whom eEor
e.ses suited 10 their wants and advance
meui viii be provided aud thorough
dEl given. Division a will be under
the charge Of Prof Geo. \. Aeiizke. --
Mrs, Simouds, 50 long and favorably
known ia this community as teacher Of
tho musical department at the Seminary
although unable to resume the entire
charge Of the department has consented
to take charge Of division b, With suci
Instructors no Seminary in the state Of
fers equal facilities for music. The daily
drill IN vocal music will be as usual. Tb,
term begins Aug. 18Th. An application
should be addressed 10 the Principal, II
II. Shaw.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23

stage msafs..
Beaa.aF igau lsafst h Manchester bsFei As4lY
u AtasEas, rte8Fsst9f
D#sa Aa-@5 fHsa, ae1atat. a.
NTtuaa, tfofssstr,
0a5f Arrives 81 Ban Lssras Ia s. 4. b
at4s1 b .iaas. fa.a..a. Tasssssat A.
} saasatasEA. rIaFftaF
1fte. i M,sa es.sr es4,faa3 Aepat MaHaaEs
q AaessSFs sHa lft&sfs Ei fa a.
afvksNa, isssss &aashssea rsaras8 aapal
sanAsF& 8ha8a8AFt ass tatnf4Ayr a. ~ a. a q
tflsf Eattal " ls ~ q. s. ssla g8ag North.
P~4 faaaaas f.ase.4sFg, tAaso, as.
" 81 sm7s ifvgHatat.
Arrives ~ NsaaEesisg falfaa4 arral Mgaaays
Wednesday, saa fr3egs atE2
EfyVhslsa. lsssos Manchester rallraaA depot
Tuesdays. fhafsisfs AL aAihr4ags u u a. 49,
thaf afatn n b q A.. = train saiug harth.
fAysa Eassiass@y4 @ C.ssag.
sd cga71s rrapass0t
Mails Cioss.
|cQUrH ~ rssira1s - Nss fart h.bsHy, Troy
hoaih And As& As 10 a. " saa } - y. a..
Month By falasai fer Bgusa4, Darlington
haf1A sat Past - s1pR
I.silsfs far se~ aayk. Albaay Troy, &c., uhca
IS iAta ~ tsr. i. cal. Are tsFatfloa Az a0
D. X esa Builsaa
|1aANgftIE ms1 by stage rsssss Al Do s. =. =.
/ ysf 0FFlCE ogth from G O.. - tagrM
|ha1s ifom he Nursh arrive Il ths Poet 0aiaa ai
gNAa
Rslla fggsa tbs saa'h aravs a she Post Office a.
% = thd 83FH.
|Natis ~ pagn IandgraFa. naudrllt JAmalea
&e y stage esase a. FACTORY FuIHt fuat %.
acs - A. = Iaesasys, Ihafsdsys aud Sal
aF4k8a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23
WEST ARLINGTON

Among The recent improvements in
this vicinity we notice the following :-
Reid s Williams are putting up an ad-
dition to their brush handle mill foF tho
accommodation Of machinery, etc. Chas.
Hawlcy has added small sized barn 10
bis already large one near his residence.
X. Eaton Is adding a fresh coat Of paint
to his residence. NJ. Lockwood is also
using the paint brush. Chas. Young is
repairing the roof TO bis residence. T.
Fleming Is repairing his barn, etc.
Farmers are very busy with haying
aud rainy weather Is not appreciated by
them Just now.
Only one service last Sabbath, Rov.
G. Graves not occupying the pulpit, hav-
ing gone to Factory Point.
II. 7. Hurd Of this town has been
nominated by the Democrats and Liberal
Republicans for senator.
Gilbert Hurd Is on visit to his
friends IN this place from the west. lie
holds bis own well.
BENNINGTON.
"A family named Dunn, Of five per-
| sons, aud a boarder named Loring, EN-.
ployed IN the pulp works, were poisoned
Sunday morning by eating biscuit made
with cream tartar purchased at a drug
store. Medical aid was summoned and
all will recover. The cream tartar will
be Analysed TO ascertain if that was the
| trouble.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23
Local Intelligence.
HsnIru rrTfssro. nIVl.Ios

THURSDAY lilly RA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23
LAsp3RoYE.

Frederick NJ. Shaw wishes to cx-
press bis sincere thanks to his friends in
this place, Londonderry and vicinity for
their very generous gift Of an invalid
chair and other articles of comfort and
convenience. May their shadows mover
grow less.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23

norEL AnnryALs.

Telegraph om,s
Gfpan from "a NJ tasF,a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23
FACTORY FONT.

The case Of State Va. one barrel Of
beer, 6. +. Utley claimant, was tried be.
fore Justice X. w. Dean aud a jury, on
the 18th inst. The prosecution claimed
the beer TO be intoxicating liquor within
the meaning Of the statute. The defence
claimed that there was not alcohol
enough In it to be classcd as such. An
analysis Of the same by c. j. Wait show
cd the per centago Of alcohol to be much
smaller than that of the rhubarb wine
returned by Justice Marshall in Rutland.
Several parties testified that they drank
some Of il for the purpose of testing IL,
and that it did haze some effect upon
them which experts attributed to hops
The jury were unable TO agree, the
case was submitted upon further
proof to Justice Dean who has not
yet rendered his decision. II. How
appeared for the state and J. w, Beebe
aud II. X. Fowler for defense.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23
Ccntaur I,Infncnt.

IN 70 is no pain which the Cen
taur Imminent viii not relieve, 40
swelling II viii not subdue and no
lAmeness which 1t will not cure.
This il strong language, but it II
true. II has produced more cures
IL rhnnnnfIAm- nnnrAIala- lnrk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23

ilAAiN AMI LNE Aih.
1t is not expected that Phair, the sus-
pegted murderer of Ann Freeze, will be
allowed an observatory and telescope
to enable him to look after the comet.
Science better do without calculation,
but when the thermometer runs about 90
day after day without whiskey, ordinary
humanity suggests that any human being
beast or reptile should be allowed fair
ration Of fresh air every day. Phair must
emaciato exceedingly yet, before he
can squeeze through the Aperture which
now serves him for air and daylight, his
nose would almost plug the hole which
yentilates his dungeon. Out of pure
sympathy, we trust he may be hanged
before his trial, unless Rutland County
shall expand Its Jail accommodation so as
to render it preferable to an old fashion
cd Herring's safe for the custody Of dan
gerous criminals. No reflections are en-.
tanned by any one toward officials, but the
| pile Of rocks up on Main Street called tht
county jail is an absolute disgrace to IN,
county Of Rutland,
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09

notable critical land not too crltica eminent hIstor-
ical writer's found the book on examination worthy
of their best annual prize. OF course. they did In
all rhetorical respects batting triiling Overworking
OF the tearu sentimental pump, il s uneXceptionabe
On the score OF duly conservative moral sentiment
IL Is uneXccptIonably sound But n new contrbu-
ton To history, the very merit of il IN solemn old
acadernical eyes IS that i. ~ not distnrbingy new
that II Is most satisfactory reproduction of the old
historical legend.
If had not spen. Two hours yesterday at the Bib
liothtque National, over the GG.etie des Tbaaeaur
Of 1851, could hardly believe what the number for
June contains as indisputably faithfully reported
fact. The repOT, is of the speech Of the States At
torney of that day in reply to Jules Favre's speech
of the preceding week. introduced into this speech
by the Government Attorney. as among the most
solid elements OF his argument against the claims Of
Jnies Fayres clients to their royal Iamily yehabi-
taton, were the fun there Is the drollery of iD
authentic copies of TIE contradictory deposiions
Of Lasne and Comm. What would appear still
curious to such as hold that judicial judgment
must he Judicous is the fact That the court let the
combined weight Of this uutrustworthy testimony
influence its decision. There is little or no chance
apparent that French official representatives Of
justice will encourage or so much as let their an-
thority for the encouragement Of disaCreeable his
torcal investigation. The two most notable Mann
doriis assisting in court at the trial OF tAeir
family claims the representatives Of the House
Prince Adcbert. for the moment Lieutenant in the
Royal Dutch Grenadiegs, and the Princess Amelie
dc Bourbon. an excellent good lady, who OCCASION
of the anniversary mourning over Louis XVI. and
Marie Antoinette at the Expiatory chapel last jam
ary, wrote down her name and princcly title by the
side of the less sincerely mourning Oreanses. 20 the
great vexaIon OF the faithful political devotees of
that party shrine. w.H.H
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS

Milwaukee capitalists purpose establishing iron
works at Ogden, Utah
New-Jersey mined $4,000 tons OF iron ore last
year beDg $50 900 tons more than SIX years ago.
The smelling works at Omaha extracted one half
tho hnlon ATTAINED from the Of Utah last year.
The Agricultural Works at Elmira have nassed
into the hands OF a new proprietor, who purposes
manufacturing hoes and scythes.
The salt industry in Saginaw, Mich. is denressed
and prices have fallen, owing TO the competition OF
the Ohio River manufacturers
Fruit dried by artificial heat was sent for the hrst
time this wear from California t0 the Eastern States
1t is expected the business Will prosper
S. Hopkins who received patent July 81, llgO,
for making pot and pearl ashes, was the hrst OF the
now almost numberless American patenlees.
The East Boston ship-yards have IN course Of con
struction two ships OF 600 TONS three Drgmtines
OF 800 tons, and several schOOncTs and small ishlbg
boats.
The blast-fnrnace at Erie Penn, which has been
idle since July ast IS being prepared for the manu-
fActuTe OF charcoal iron, instead of pig iron when
did not pay.
The Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad Company
purposes expcndlng $5UOOO0 IN laying stec. rIiis,
building bridges, and the general improvement ui
the road.
Steps have been taken in Chicago TO establish n
sill1-g growing cOIoaY IN Aissssippi 10 place named
COonia, winch 10 50 miles from jackson. Tho capital
VI the State.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09

another year. u order that the profits and receipts OF
this monopoly may not be- diminished. Now. this ~ an
which ought 10 be remedied by force OF
public OPINION ard believe the cause OF all the trou-
Bic will he found to exist IN the present hign
ard artificial price OF real estate Rents are
estimated and established upon fictitious values, aud
for the past i've years ,i tenants ,i have carried
the interest upon these Investments, or which 30 To 10
per cent is purely speculative and supcrnnousi
No objects 10 the natural aDd legitimate enhance
mcut of values based upon the substantial and increa
iJg Growth OF the cy; the law OF supply and demand
Will govern That But property ~ concentrating into
the hands Of few capitalists The Tax commissioners
STATE IN their last report that the number OF actual
owners Is rapidly decreasing every year. Many have
observed the large vacant stores during tle
Vast = ar. They cannot be hired at any perceptb'e
rrGuction becalse the monopolisJs well know that n
s made II would dhect thc market iOr the
remainder o. their possessions And II Is the same Will
dwellings aud tenemcnt-.
IL is lust as possible for the combination to control the
greater Part OF available real estate IN the Cty OF New
York is create stocks. gram or cotton
and thereby compel the people 70 pay iof these com
m0diucs n most unreasonable ana cXOrbitant price.
TH is the condition OF tho marHet AZ the present time
Tue mUasrous GttlOn has taken place ana this par
tcu0r commodity IKE AZ others, dUNaHCeu upon tAe
grand prttcX Ui deprecated currency bhJ oeptcc-
ton ceased some years ago. ana we nave seen an aI'
probation gDug on wlcn has brought the currency
back again nearly 10 the good old landmark ana p II
points III ITOm the par Oi gold. can see 10 reason
why real estate should not w;h other things decline IL
like proportion. Labor. grOysou3, and dr goods nave
yielded Gnd the surnka@e o. values in those articles Is
exceedingly gatlyGgt tu al consumers istal estate
It's present VCe ia tEc only remaining obstacle which
tends paldyz- all Kinds OF business, aud wiii # con
tIueG, drve from the ty many OF It's best aud most
their substance 70 tuIs se nsh combination 81 real estate
owners. Let valuations bc Gu, down; - would facilitate
snles ant Immediately revive me present lhac,INy Hi
Tie market corresponding reduction 10 rents shoulu
also be made, and tnen We wii have none hedthIn "a
condition o. aiirs and grcator degree oi prosperity to
all concerned TENANT
Ne,r YoyL Il. h. II 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-03-09
no REDUCTION IN Rents TO BE EXPECTED.

To fhe Editor OF The Trt6une
SIR: Your journal, at different times, has
puished some very plain facts concerning nonopoles.
IL has carefully investigated their general character and
expo.ed their extortiOns, and s powerful influence.
welded in behalf OF the people against these voracous
combinations OF wealth is recognized and praised by all
Intelligent readers But the real estate monopoly, a. IT
xsts I'm this city the present tme seems 10 have
escaped consideration, and yet slight investigation
, reveal the fact that is Of the most oppressive
uonopolies OF the age II is particularly noted for its
excessive and cXorbItant demands upOn the people.
and the business and commercial interests OF the city
are seriously injured aud affected by 1t. Something
od he done In the OF that largest number OF
our population known as the renting class, when is
staggering under the effects OF the recent panic, and
xbnrs.ius all IT, and reserves 10 satisfy the
demands OF raplcious aud unycldng landlords. Thou
sands have been thrown out Of employment; incomes
nor epr-v cut OIL have been suddenly reduced and
busue,, Of al kinds has been rendered comparatively
uuuroutable Under these unfortunate circumstances
great economy has been forced upon all classes, and al
the animal rod for renting is at hand. tenants
tsou1ny pcctlug reduction IN rents ~ accordance
With thc ,llt OF The times, anG universally demand
that IN ,ys uf peace rcnis should eease But What
the ur0suec.! Real estate agents INFORM ur that 40
reduction need be expected iOr the coming year; That
Landlords are ncXOraDlc and unwilling 10 cJnceGc that
te financial situation has any claims upon them, Gnd
tl1t as teiun.s nave buI few fIghis which they are
bound ~ reslce; lie struggle viii probably continue
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
alarm. She refuses to have it am.

fire-alarm.) She refuses to have it am
putated, and gangrene sets in.
Last scene: The stage set as med
ical college operating room, students
throwing peanuts at the porter and
giving catcalls. The heroine is chloro-
formed and laid on the operating table.
(This brings in the leg business. which
can be made good deal off, The emil
nent surgeon lit would add to the real.
istic effect to have the leading surgeons
of the city appear in turns trihes with
his knife. and at last makes an incision
in the plump member, followed by a
squirt of blood and scream. A hand
some young student in a mask leaps
upon the stage and scatters them right
and left. Butchers, beware; that is
the wrong leg!'' Confusion. The
student, like one inspired, presents his
theory how, by stimulating the osmic
nerves with saturated biprotaxide of
hydrocephalus, amputation would not
be necessary. The eminent surgeon
says: "Young man, Ashley Cooper
was an ass to you. Gentlemen, Galen
has come to earth; he is our superior. :"
The manipulated woman awakes. That
voice! Who-spoke? Thought
l heard" ''Aye, Fantinnette; it's l.,
Armand y shouts the student, tearing
off his mask. ''Spring to my bosom
and grow there" ''Fantinnette y
armand" ''The hidgis past is for
gotten, and we tvain-and in the sun
rise, my life, my wife,
If this play wouldn't run till the
night before the day of judgment, We
are very much mistaken.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
How a Fortune is Made Through
Buying and Selling Pennies.
From the N. Y. Sun.

There is a man in this city who is
amassing handsome fortune by buy
ing and selling pennies, two and three
cent pieces, and five cent nickels. In
many of the newspaper Offices, news
depots, ferry offices, retail houses where
cheap goods are sold, bakeries and 9th.
er places, the accumulation of small
coin very often becomes so large as to
be cumbersome. 1t cannot be disposed
OF, for coin is so plenty that customers
object to taking it in change in any
great quantity, and in business houses
where it is needed the regular sources
of supply are always ample. The coin
might be sent to the Philadel-
phla Mint for redemption, but the re-
quirements of the redemption depart
ment are enough to discourage anv
business man. To send pennies to the
Mint they must first be sorted and
wrapped in packages of five dollars
each. Coin of each separate mintage
must be put together. 1t will not do
to mix the old-fashioned coppers with
the bright or bronze-colored nickels,
nor can two or three cent piece be
mixed with the pennies. If they are
packed in this way they are not even
counted at the Mint, but are shipped
back to the sender without delay or
notice of any kind. The law also pre-.
scribes that the coins shall be packed
in iron-bound boxes, and shipped at the
sender S expense. As coins are heavy.
the cost of transportation is considera-
bic. The officials count the money at
their leisure. and sometimes the sender
does not hear from his consignment in
nearly year. He thus loses the use
of his money for that length of time.
This combination of vexatious details
prevents those who have an accumula-
ton OF coin from sending it to the
Mint, and it seems as though the off,
Gals at Philadelphia intended that they
should not be troubled with it.
Every day man rides to the news
paper and other offices in buggy, and
buys the coin which has been taken in
from the newsboys and the customers.
For the pennies and two-cent pieces he
pays ninety seven cents hundred, and
Aoi SAC iii &C dAlu ilSc"CSDI CkciS he
gives ninety-nine cents for a dollars
worth. The sellers are glad to dispose
of the coins at this discount. The man
then rides to about the only tradesmen
in the city who desire a quantity of
pennies-the pawnbrokers-and to
them he sells the coins at par, taking
their notes for three months in pay
ment.
The pawnbrokers who have shops
among the poorer classes say they need
small denominations of fractional cur
rency or coin, rs many of their loans
do not exceed ten or fifteen cents.
Many poor persons pawn their articles
of wearing apparel or trinkets only
when driven to do so by the want of a
single meal of food, and such are not
particular as to the denomination of
the money they receive. The pawn
brokers give their notes without inter-
est, thereby gaining the use of the
money for three months.