davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-30

As BROAD AS CIvILIzATIoN.-The agent OF
the Wilson Sewing Machine Company will,
in few days, sail from San Francisco for
Chilli, In South America, where he will open
branch house and exhibit the world-re-
nowned Wilson shuttle sewing machine al
the grand exposition to be held at Santiago
under the auspices of that Government. By
this step the Wilson Sewing Machine Com.
pany viii complete the circuit OF the globe
They have already immense agencies In
China, Japan, British Indies, England,
France apd throughout South America, Su'
preme i1Hits superiority over all other sew.
ing machines. the Wilson goes on widening
its field year after year, carrying the bless
ings of cheap, capable and perfect sewing
machine to the remotest haunts Of civiliza.
tion. Machines will be delivered at any rail.
road station In this county, free OF trans
portation charges, II ordered through the
companys branch house at 1877 State street,
Chicago. Thry send an elegant catalogue
aud chrome circular free on application
This compsny want a few more good agents
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-30

ELECTRICITY Is LIFE.-An nervous disor-
ders, chronic diseases Of the chest, head, liver,
stomach, kidneys and blood, aches and pains,
nervous and general debility, ETC., quickly
tro Belts and Bands. Valuable book free, by
Volta Belt Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-30

d Is Ptliadelphia Chronicle mentions
3 IA |'1ei millionaire g who was quite
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-30

WHEN WRITING To ADVERTISERS.
w please say you saw the Advertise.
ment In this paper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-30

ArcaEse FoR PelcE- l.s 4 RKOEUEFJJCk AGO
Aho Al AL = MY M
but two ''uh. h.EZy is<Satl n -, ; Sas.s
horse power and SfEls SsfsS~ u A-lsss-l eA,,eN'a
bales either hay or ISf7zTAaSlTS7T ITil.SyNtNe
cotton without tramp N l li,i
Ing or stopping /fTf1Ez1A{fVIF lrzl-lfi
Thirty bales p hay llelI.ESEssllzll S -
per hour. Twenty ffsysSS n sI..lssF
Daes vi CO''ou W. TlH PKDeOeRrN
per houT' PfRpE 1JAl BALMe Psess
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-30
A Summer Resort as 1t Should Be.

A summer boarding place, at which city
people should find all the comforts and
conyeniences they wish, has never yet been
established, but it will be seen by the fol-
lowing advertisement thatnan effort has
l..,.nn l. -. 4 -------L
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30
IRON IN THE BLOOD.

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
vitslizes and Enriches the Blood Tones up the
system, Builds mp the Broken-dowp, Cures
Dyspepsia, Debility, Dropsy, Chills aud Fevers,
Chronic DiArTh@a, Nervous Affections, Boils,
Humors, Diseases OF the Kidneys ana Bladder,
Female Complaints, &c.
Thousands have been changed by the use OF
his remedy from weak, sickly, suffering erea-
tures, TO strong, healthy. happy men and NO.
men; and invAlids cannot reasonably hesitate
TO give II a trial,
CAUTIoS-B Be ire you get the PERUVIAN
SYRUP" (not Peruvian Bark sold by dealers
generally.
A 81. page pamphle', containing a treatise on
Iron ~ q medical agent and other valuable pa
pers, testimonials from distinguish d physicians
clergymen and others, will be sent free to amp
address. SETH W. FoWI4E Il SONS, Propris
ors, Sc Harrison Avenue. Boston. --39eowly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30

rHE LIrfLE CHtRCH IN KANSAS.
II will be rvcoIeeted that, little less
than yesr ago, many Of oar citizens
contributed TO Aid in the erection Of a
church 10 the town Of Paramount. Kan
sas; and a. those who engaged iu the
matter would like 10 know the result, the
following extract from letter received
last week, from Mrs. Barnard sister OF
the gentleman who solicited our aid for
The object, will give the desired Informs
ton:
will now eudeavor TO tell You a little
abbut our church cditice. Oowing to the
Sickness Of brother Cochran aud fsmily,
and the death Of bis wife, It was not COM
menced as soon as was intended, bat wss
got ready for plasiering, the mortar
made, aud room IL feet by 20, for
prayer and conference meetings, was
pastered, when the weather became SO
cold that they though; II not safe TO pro-
coed farther; so they buried the mortar,
hoping 20 be able to use il early in the
Spring, The main building Is thirty-twc
| by fifty feet. The estimated cost Il
S2,700. What is promised iiom the
Church Erection Fund.-" they caleulat,
will finish il ready for seating. Brother
Cochran sends his kind regards, aud say
be shall ever remember the good people
of Manchester for their beneyolence
Husband and myself join most heartily
for we have much, prior to that act o
Kindness, TO remember the people o
Manchester for. Thus we see, tina
though unable to get into their new
church as soon as they had hoped, yet a
they have good sized room fos praye
meetings, we trust they will keep thei
faith aud hope alive through all the coli
and chill of winter, till Spring shall a
It's wastes repair"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30

Daniel Clark 81 Riehmosd, was very
sas5eusiy Z 20, fatally iujarod b. tall.
lag tree, GA stnriAy Ils bad chopped
Inc tfos sana two bet tAroagh when ,be
ban boaa8el o. ard baek, taking bis cap
90 rs bead. he teu down aud ives
oausht b. tbe hips hsiwcaH log and The
body q the tree. A voang man villa
him aually succeeded ia getting him GA,
% The vice. lie wks over = nlle from
any hoase.a al shout three hours elapsed
before team could be procured. tie
hss 20 use o. bis legs,
4 6rc in The Bennington uonse, North
Bennington, iew nights ago. wAs e1-
,uguisbed 10 . somewhat novel manner.
A kerasen 81 lamp which bad been turaed
dowa aua irt 90 tabe 10 the dining
bail, exploded and SCI dre 10 The table.
cloth aud napkins. A glass globe which
sat on the table. containing about pail
u water aud goldfish, was broken by
. the heat, and the water running over the
table. quenched The fire before any one IN
the house knew anything about IL.
There Is project to run branch of
the Central Vermont Railroad from Beth
81 up The main stream Of White river
through slockbridge to Rochester. This
road would accommodate the manufac-
Turing village Of Gaysyille aud quite a
good farming region, all Of which now
seeks the railroad At Bethel. Rochester
\ is also one OF the chief towns through
which the Green Mountain narrow-gauge
road was TO run, aud this project is y
move on the part OF the Central TO tap the
line OF that road The towns OF Bethel,
Slockbridge and Rochester are asked TO
bond themselves 10 the amount Of $780,
000, aud Rochester has already voted TO
invest So 900 on condition that the rest
is raised This project throws cloud
over the prospects of the narrow'gauge
road, though il may be pushed through,
The annual report OF the Passampsic
road is Just published from which 1t ap.
pears that the total Indebtedness Is 81.
76S,0s5 The assets are $Sl0,244. Oh
the 81 800, 900 mortgage bonds authorized
by vote OF stockholders, Feb. l4tb, 1873
only SG7O, 500 have been issued, leaving
on hand to be issued, 1896 ,500 thes,
+ together with the STAT 500 10 the sinking
: fund will take the entire funded indebt
edness outside of this issue, and leave
surplus OF $50, 500. The company will
then have but one class OF indebtedness
( which will consist of 81 ,500,0O0 frs
= mortgage bonds, payable in 1898.
{ A son of Mr.. +. A. Williams of Bird
' port met with painful accident Of
. Tuesday Dec. 81, by stepping upon tn
r tines of hay fork, which penetrated tn
r foot, aud it is feared that the wound wi
q lead to serious consequences.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30

fseiafrp decline - tha Erout3 thai
tbey eaa scll al their marbie without
tais advertisement.
Tia 10 not ihe proper vices q take
q tAe matter. They should rather
make the ezhih.ties because sbey eau.
~ 50 doing. procure something which
The worll cannot bay tie rcputation
q furnishing TIE aaes collection 81
marble ~ the Centennial Exhibition.
Now our marble producers aud dealers
oagb, 70 cali = special meetisg Al once
70 consider the subject Who viii
take the initiative
A gentleman from Philadelphia. N
charge ~ this department al the FIX
position Is to be ia Rutland on q be-.
fore January lst. add we ought 70 be
ready 10 meet him with some maured
plan in relation to this matter Can
We 90 ~ Respectfully.
j. j.. X. X.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30

The brief cable announcements that
haye been Published from time 10 time
d the recent inundAlions IN England
convey no conception whatever OF the
terrible nature 81 the disaster which
beiell thai country las. mooth. Heavy
sails two feet Ia thickness were "a
some instances carried away, aud the
gu@ber u residences under water IN
ihe south side Of LoHdon can only be
estimated lily thousands, while large
numbers are destroyed. 1t is remark
able ADD in the nighttime, aud the
4rst intlmation many Of the poor had
u II was when their furniture began 70
nost about ID their rooms, there does
not appear 70 have been any sacrifice
Of life. In one street inhabited by
poor people, there was an increase 70
the population aud as evidence of the
Willingness Of the working classes 10
aid each other, the neighbors collected
at The house, even while the water was
rising some feet ON the first-flool
rooms, lent all the assistance and com
fort they could, and at once tah.ishec
communication by means os boat,
with the outside world. Bulletins wer,
Issued describing the state OF III,
happy mother" ios two or three day,
aiterward. lae streets, necessarily
we're pasaaalc only IN boats. Tempo
rAry oodges were in some places con
stsussed. Trades people delivere,
tier goods from punts or Thame
"herries, aud the postmen also had {,
charter similar conveyances ia order I,
deliver letters. The boys alone, prob
ably enjoyed tho unaccustomed seen
aud took advantages of the opportunit,
TO sail extemporaneons yachts. tn
destruction throughout the coaatr,
was equally great In all the indian
counties the land was under water /
some instances only tha tops of III
trees could be seen. Badges and Co
tageS were carried away. farming o.
erations were, o! course, stopped, an
large ares. OF crops was destro We,
Disasters to shipping were very nj
merous.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30
rpe PRESIDENT OF rmE sr,

rnE PRESIDENT or TnE sR,ArE
The Senate has reelected Mr.. Ferry
President Of that body until the 7tA Of
January. This removes any n,ser.
tainiy during the meantime az 30. his
status aud as to the succession to the
Presidency Of the United States in case
Of any contingency Ana i gives the
senate time 10 consular tho broader
questions of It's powee ia the matter
II Is coutended. ga the one hand
that when Vice. Erss.dent Wilson died
Nh. Ferry as President pro ten. Of the
Senate succeeded to bis prerogatives,
and the Senate had no power to make
change. On the other hand, il i.
bald that his term expired with The
beginning OF new session, and that
The right Of the Senate TO elect liz
President At pleasure remains unaf
icctcd. There arc authorities aud pre.
cedenis Tor both views.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30

The Rgtlaa1 Railroad Company has
peu,ioDed Chancellor Royce for an IN.
Jsncl0s 70 restrain molesiAiion II 4
shall repassess ia road Ter breach II
eoaassSon also. 10 RESTRAIN the Central
Vermont from preventing tie Cheshire
aad Connecticut Rivet Railroads from
paying mohibiy balances 10 the Rut.
lAad. according - iAe Lease Also, for
81 order = compel The Central 10 give
security 81 arrears Of rent The hear.
ok has been fEed for the S0th inst. Al
81 Albaas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30
ARAD TAYLORs ESTATE

A RAD TAYL0R'S ESTATE
~ STATE on VRmoST, Manchester District.
In Probate Court held at Manchester, w'll
aud for said district, on the 22d Cay Of No
4. d. 1875.
Present, Hon. T.. u. Burton, Judge.
The Administrator on the estate Of Ar
Taylor, late Of Manchester. IN said district.
eaeed, proposing to render an Beee uai ~
administration on said estate, IL IL ordered
said couu that said account be e1amissdf
allowance al a session thereof 70 be huia Al I
Probate Office IN Manchester IN said dsstrict
the 3lst day Of Dee, A. D. 1870, add ia
notice be given 70 all persons interested by /
publication Of this order IN the Akrchesl
J0ugNAL, newspaper printed NJ Manchess'
three weeks suecessitsly, previous to said, Va
u hearing
true record,
Attest, LoYELAAD MUkboN, RvsiS :,
A true copy OF record,
Atles LOYELAND MuEsoN. Ref iste
JOJg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30
vsaaosr "A rus cEsrrSx,.,.

The people Of this state are at last
moving Ia the matter Of 40 appropriate
representation at the Philadelphia
Centennial, which bids fair TO be the
greatest exhibition OF the kind ever
held BY request we publish abe fol-
lowing circular, aud we hope the sena.
tors aud Representatives will take 10.
icrcs, enough IN the matter TO ioin in
the plan and vote liberal appropria.
ton:
To the Members OF the General Az.
ssahly Of The State Of Vermont:
Ala meeting called by DIR. N. Gold.
smith the state commissioner, held al
Rutland. December -, 1878, OF the
intending exhibitors ia the national
centennial exposition 10 be held al
Philadelphia, committee Of whom
HE Exeelleucy AsabeI Peck, Governor
d the state. ehairmAa. were appointed
% select Ave persons 10 act a. an ex
ecutive committee 10 devise ways and
means foF the proper representation d
oar state ia The great International ex
hItiiion
A. . meeting q the undersigned a
this executive committee. held at Rat
land. Oh Monday. Dec. -. for eossul
tAtioa aad alter careful consideration
u The subject they concluded 10 sub
mit 70 the members 81 the genera
assembly The following Suggestions
Believing thai the credit and fair iAms
q oar state i 10 jeopardy and not De
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30

The As'e boys have decided 70 leave
sAt cp'leEe fapiag apsorlaiaou. and. ~
tic Harvard osgrnsel ARE believed 70
u ei@aAliy @isae8 i looks very much
a. Il peat sammcr mighs Sc The old
sysbcm d race betw rs thoso two
Hairfniaes revived witAout any refer.
suee q SHAT lie ether college crews
nay d.. ABd we are aos sars bat
tat 81 parties. the general pablo 10.
clude5. will h better satisfied under
sseh 80 Arrangement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30
SOLOMON BULKLEYs EsTAT

SOLOMON BULkLEY'S ESTATI
- state OF Vermont, Manchester district.
In Probate Court held At ManoAesteu ~iti
aud FOR said District on the 4Aah day 81 n,
A. ID. 1875.
Present, Hon, II, u, Burton, Judge.
The administrator 90 the estate oa solom
Buckley, late Of MAnehnstan, IN said distr
deceased proposing 70 render an account 81 4
administration Oh said esbbts, q IL ordered
said court shat said account be examined I
allowance At session thereof ta be held At I
Probate Othoe 10 Manehts M said district on (
3lst day Of December, A. D. 1875, aud that mott
be given 70 all persons Interested by the put
eaton Of THE order ia the Manchester 1ouRsA
a newspaper printed at said Manchester, thr
weeks succossyalY previous to sail time
hearing,
A true record,
Attest, L0yELASD MUNsoN, Register
A true copy Of record,
Attest, L0VElAND MUNS0k. Register
103u
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16
The Next Speakership.
Washington Special to the Louisville Courier
Journal.

Washington Special to the Louisville Courier
Journal.
A very fierce and INSCRIPTIONS war upon
The Hon Sam Randall, in connection with
the speakership, has been commenced here,
and is prosecuted by Republican correspond
snts and others with great activity. The
relations of the different Democratic candi-
dates are personally friendly. and none of the
rival aspirants for the speakership have
prompted or approved this onslaught Mr.
Randalls friends in this city assert that Mr.
Jay Gould has organized this raid, and that
his hostility can readily be accounted for.
One of these charges is that Mr.. Randall
would shape the committees in the interest
of protective tariff.
It may be stated positively that no matter
who is elected Speaker of the next House,
whether Kerr, Randall or any other Demo
erat, the committees will be organized &C.
cording to the known sense of the House, and
will contain consequently decided majority
favorable to revenue tariff reform, and also
ihat the proper committees will rigidly in
sesligate the misdeeds and corruptions of the
government in all its departments. There Is
Not one of the candidates prominently
named for the speakership who would not
xNry out this policy in good faith.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16
a:raut on the Mississippi Election.
The Tired People.
Bayonets in Elections Played Out.
Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial ]

Correspondence Cincinnati Commerclal ]
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, Nov. &, 1879.
While President Grant is nota success as an
cumtor, in private conversation he often goes
% the true inwardness of given subject 81
Nnrle thrust. While he was in s. Louis, not
y very long time ago, Federal othclal from
This State went there to see him ABOUT the
threatening aspect Of the election mere lie
6the Officially told him that without active Fed.
aral aid the Republican party In mississippi
would be driven up Salt River at forty knots
AN hour.
The President replied that he understood
The situation perfectly, but that the Northern
people were SO very sensitive about the use OF
Federal troops in S ate affairs, that he felt
bound not to allow the army to intervene IN
Mississippi unless bloodshed could not pos
sibly be otherwise averte1.
The official allowed that the Northern peo-
Die did not understand the situation In the
South, or they would not be so sensitive.
"1Yon are mistaken, replied the President;
"'the Northern people understand the sltua-
lion thoroughly, but they are tired OF it.
Tired" expresses it exactly. They would
iather that the Kellogg government In Loulsi.
5xna and the Ames government in Mississippi
should tumble over than that there should be
"a continued yelp for Federal bayonets to prop
ahem up.
Then the result of the overthrow of the Re-
pnblicans in Arkansas and Georgia has not
been without its effect These two States,
Hnder so-caled Republican rule, were IN
chronic condition of turmoil With the over
throw of the Brooks Clayton McCdre-Dorsey
gang in Arkansas and the flight OF Bullock
and Blodgett from Georgia, peace has been
restored in these States, there is no need OF
Federal troops, and no call for them, and 1t is
A.,,44 ~ I'D fo W hal these
States are enjoying greater degree OF pros
perity and repose than at any time since the
war / don't say this in the interest OF any
party or any faction, but because 1t is the
!srnth.
Now, with these examples-to say nothing
of Alabama, Texas and North Carolina, each
of which have been through the mill-before
Abe Northern people it is not surprising that
they are tired" of Mississippi and Lou
lsiana
A PREDICTION.
predict that Mississippi, under the rule
ur the whites, will be far more peaceful and
prosperous than she was under the rule OF
the blacks There will be fewer riots, mas
sacres, and assassina.ions, and more respect
for law. The expenses of government will be
reduced one-fourth, if not more; taxation will
no hghtened, and property will measurably
appreciate.
Negro rule, SO called. has been a continued
sonrce of irritation to the whites, and the
law. makers and the lows have been held in
contempt With Legislature of white men,
fet re senting the property interests OF the
State, matters will move along much more
;gknDOthly
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16
Tho EmnprOr,s RelI.

An "Emperor's bel" has been cast in Ger
MANY for the third time. 1t is made out of
swenty-two cannon taken from the French.
gThe first time the mould broke, the second
time it was defective and had false sound.
'Yhs third and last time the defects were sup
Tsascd to be remedied. On it was the inscrip-
a5on 81 am called the Emperor's bell, and l
8Ound his praise. l am placed in holy
aoyer and l demand peace for the German
Empire and force to defend itself. May God
grant both" After it was placed in Cologne
Cathedral for which it was made, an attempt
WAS made to strike it, but it gave out no
seand, and it was discovered that the clapper
being effectively constructed, although swung
by thirty five men, would not strike it. More
recent attempts have brought forth one groan-
like sound, and it is said that the Cologne
people think the bell will not talk till Ger
many ceases to persecute the Church.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16
rabla OF Rates Of Domestic Postage.

Tina following are the rates OF postage On UuA
rs.tie Mail Matter Of the different classes:
No+a-All domestic mail matter Except news.
n.ners magazines and periodicals. sent to actual
snbscrikers from known Office OF puDllcauon)
must be prepaid by postage stamps
letter on which one full rate OF postage .
nrepaid. but on which further postage is charge
able. will be forwarded, when deposited IN
nost.osice. charged with the unpaid postage 10
he collected on delivery. If the postage il leS
vbo,lv unnaid or is prepaid less than one fun
r.ta II will be held for postage and sent to the
dead Letter Office. Should it reach it's destinA-
ton by inadvertence, however, II Will De cnafgo0
with double postage on delivery. One run
,.ton means in the case Of mail letters or otne$
6rst class matter, three cents.
In large cities and adjacent districts OF lares
population, having two or more post-ofhces witn'
in distance of three miles of each others any Ies-
ter posted at one of such offices, and addressed 70
locality within the delivery Of another OF suos
offices, which shall have been inadvertently pm.
paid at the "drop" or local letter rate OF postage
,nlv. NAV be forwarded to it's destination through
the proper Office charged with the amount OF the
deficient postage, to be collected on delivery.
II articles chargeable with different rates d
postage are sent together in one package, the
higher rate must be paid on the entire package;
but two or more different articles, both charge
able with the same rate Of postage, may be sens
in one package on payment Of that rate on the
whole package.
The following articles are excluded rom the
mails !: Liquids, Poisons, Glass, Explosive Ma
terials, Books, Pamphlets, Pictures and other
publications of an obscene or indecent character;
all letters upon the envelopes OF which, and pos
tai cards upon which, scurrilous epithets are
written or printed or engraved, or disloyal de-
vices printed or engraved; and all articles which
from their form or nature are liable to Destroy
deface or injure the contents Of mail bags or the
person of any one engaged in the postal Service
Postmasters are not allowed to give credit for
postage, nor to deliver any mail matter until al
postage due thereon has been paid.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16

JAY Gould, the active enemy of the Texas
md Pacific Railroad, was very severely hauled
over the Goals in New York at recent meet
my OF the bondholders of the New Jersey
Southern Railroad. Some of the bondholders
objected to turning the road over to the man
segment of Jay Gould, denouncing hmm as
"a financial vampire that threw railroads
INTO bankruptcy, as he had the New Jersey
Southern, for his own benefit" One gentle
Yan even saw tit to remark:
''The name of Jay Gould is a new verb in
ABE English language; it means embezzle-
ren;, and will never again sign anything IN
which he figures, for he has caused this road,
Is he has caused other roads, to go into bank
sxps ry. n-C Courier, Journal.