davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-14

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When Peoria youth goes 10
spark gil he ENDS the old lady in
oao corner OF the room, The old man IN
another ana dog under the .meiodeon
aud lr 's required 10 speak up like an
orator.
"A clergy man al Kansas OIty said
% toere was any QUO within hearing OF
his voice who would try TO put stop
10 sandy doghghting be- like to have
em rise up. a small boy and an old
woman rose up.
u can't say as Zoe went to Heaven
remarked O Fort Scott citizen Of d c.
ceased towusman bot he paid a bin Of
eleven wears standing only the day
before he died and yao can Judge for
yourself
-lhoy are laughing at New Fps.
wich mau who keeps little ardent in
milk can. and by mistake filled it up
with mills. sending eight quarts ofwcak
punch to the Boston market
- Texas would have been a splendid
place for Micawber When he sat
down, waiting for something TO turn
mp, the playful uibblc Of tarantula
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-14
Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent
Fevers,
Fortify the body against disease
Dyspepsia or Indigestion,

by purifying ali It's iuids with yISEaAR BTTERs.
Nospidtmic can take hold Of a syrtem thusfu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-14

Great BaFgaias "a
DRY GOODS AT AMEs
Brown and B,e.chsa Co,,oas, Elan
aels. Dress Goods ets.
AT T. PERKINS STORE
orfwrra rug Auaa uaLL
MANCHESTER. VERMONT
A.ay be fauaa sl ala1s Of
HMBWRHE a. BUILDING MATERIALS
Paints,
OILS. Cologs.
Putty. Glass. Var
uish. Japan, Lime Plaster.
Cement, etc, etc etc, etc, etc
BRUSHES. nRooMs. FEAIuEEDusrgEs,
Cord, Rope, Irvine aud Lath Thine
C8RPENTEKs and Nas0AS. TopLN
A Lot OF New Wheei-Barro"s
Fon SAFE CHEAP.
Picture Frames and Maullinss. aud
1rfrrrs FRAMED To oEprE
..,.,..,,-,... 49,.
1DhAltp bplH tHA HANH AM HAbhI Il"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-14

Headache. Tain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight.
ness 0f the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eruuts t'"ns
Of the stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious
Attacks, pAlpitAtiou fthe Heart, Iufam alton oi
the Lungr, Pain m the region Of the Kidneys,
aud hundred other painful symptoms, are the
ofsprings Of Dyspepsia One bottle viii prove
q better guarantee Of its merits thana lengthy
advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-14
For Infammatory Chronic Rheuma-
tigm,

Goui, Bilious, Remitteut aud Intermittent Pc
vers, Diseases of the Blood, LAYER, kidnet~ AND
Bladder these Bltters have no equal. Such Die
eases arr caused ly Yiustcd Blood.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-19
PERSONAL.

Among the Iookers-on In the Senate yesterday
was Hon. John @. Fremont.
Mrs. Senator Pease will receive her friends on
Mondays instead Of Thursdays, as heretofore.
Residence, Sls street northwest.
VIM. H. Aspinwall, well. known in shipping
and commercial circles, died last evening in
New York.
Mr.. Z. B. Cooke Of the Waterbury, Connecti-
cat, AmsficGH, the Oldest editor In the State,
died last night, aged elghty-tWo.
Gen. Thomas ]. Henderson, Of Princeton, Rep
resentstiVe-eleet from the Sixth Illinois district
is in the city.
Senators Oglesby, Mitchell, Patterson, Logan
and McCreery, and Representatives Moore, Smith
Clapp, Hurlbut and Buflnton had conferences
with the President to-day.
General Wesley Merritt, one Of Sheridan's
bravest and best division commanders during the
famous Cedar creek engagement Of the 18th Of
October, is at the Ebbitt house.
Mr.. Q. A. Wetmore, agent Of the Pacific Coast
Press Association, has been summoned before the
Committee on Ways and Means, and will be re-
quired to tell what he knows about the Pacific
mail subsidy.
Mrs Francis NJ. Carter, OF Boston, took part in
Madame LIE Vert's entertainment at the National
hotel last evening, and won fresh laurels as
reader. She read last Saturday evening ut Hon.
HOratio Kings, and will appear this afternoon at
Mrs. Dahlgren's reception. She has shown her
self to be qualified in q remarkable degree to oc-
cupy the platform, and her readings have been
largely commended by all who have had the
pleasure Of hearing them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-19
societv of St. Vincent De Paul.

Among the several benevolent associations in
the District Of Columbia there are none who have
done more good service to the poor this winter
than the Society Of st. Vincent de Paul. As all
are aware, the objects Of the society are to sus-
tain the members by mutual example in the prac-
tice Of Christian life, and to visit the poor 10
their dwellings and afford them relief and rell-
Rious consolation. In its membership are some Of
the best citizens Of the District. 1t Is composed
OF active members, and Of others who eannet con-
yeniently devote themselves to the work In which
Il Is engaged. The latter assist the former by
their efforts and their influence. All are to Gull
tiYate the virtues Of religion particularly self.
denial, Christian prudence, the active love OF
their neghb0r, zeal for the salvation Of souls,
meeknets In heart and word, and, above GIL the
tpirlt Of frnternAl charity.
The workings OF the society are open, thoro be.
ing no secrecy In connection with II, All praetl.
enl Christian young men, whether single or mar
risd, particularly Christian young mon, who de-
sire 70 unto IN q union or prayers aud partlol.
patton OF the same works Of charity, may become
members Of the society, No work Of charity Il
regarded % foreign 70 tho society, although It's
special object 10 70 visit and assist poor families
record ID kept Of the families visited, and dill
gent inquiry made concerning those recommended
Tor relief % that The conference may not, u pos.
sIblo ylSlt any family which 10 not worthy Of its
sympathy and support, whether Catholic Or Prot
ettnht, Jew Or uehtlle.
Tho society II extended throughout tho world,
and lls progfelI irrespective OF creed nationality
or color, has been marked by many blessings, OF
which rich and poor have been equal par1aksrs'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-19
THE LONG BRIDGE.
The Draw Question to be Settled.

Inc UEHW 6u6sbAOA " NC SSbsASu'
The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company
have proposed an arrangement Of the controversy
between the Georgetown mercantile and ship
ping interests and themselves, which bids fair to
be satisfactory all around, and to have the effect
Of Withdrawing the subject from further legisla-
tive Interposition. The railroad company pro-
pose to remove the several distractions which
imperil navigation at and near the present draw
way at the Virginia channel, viz: the fender on
the northwest angle Of the draw-Usy, and the
sunksn or submerged piles at both ends and sides
Of the same, wherever they may be, endangering
navigation. They also propose, in lieu Of the
present drsW-Way Of only e2l1 feet wide, to ex-
tend the same to q width Of IS feet In the clear,
and to cause the draw-bridge to be opened, In
due signal, at any time Of the day from one hour
before sunrise TO one hour after sunset. As these
propositions appear to constitute fair COM
promise between the two parties, there seems to
be proba bility that the important interests In
volved on both sides will have been served with
out prejudice to either. We are sure the public
hereabouts will be gratihed at such q result.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-19
ThC%s. JspEir1 Is, Washington Young, and VIII
80 A INV L1Quoa LIonNsH BILI.

$685. A. NEW LIQUOR LICENSE BILL-
Mr.. {, afpman also introduced bill regulating
fee e Of 500 and he susScrsy Of the Board
o. Police, and requires the consent Of majority
Of the owners OF real estate on the side OF the
RED on, and majority OF the housekeepers on the
same side OF the square, and OF the same side OF
the square fronting opposite 1t further pro,
the applicant has been convicted OF selling on
Sunday, or on election day or other public day
selling Of liquors about the premises Of grocery
stores punished by hne o. not less than so nor
more than $500 for selling without license.
ever q warrant shall be issued by the proper court
upon attenuation nled therein for the arrest Of
any person other than the holder Of license 70
sell Intoxicating liquors 1t Wholesale, IS pro-
yided by sections ofthis act, charged with SELL
ing distilled or iermentcd liquors 70 be drunk on
without license, L shall be the duty Of the po-
lice oflcer serving such warrant 70 enter upon
and search the premises where such liquor is
seize upon any and all distilled or fermented
LIQUORS which may be found upon said premises and
any liquors 80 seized shall be held BY the Board
and IT, upon o fnal hearing, judgment be had
against the person so charged, the liquors so
seized and held shall be sold ct public auction by
said Board Of Police, and the proceeds, less eI-
penses OF sale be paid into the treasury Of the
District Of Columbia; but II the party so charged
and held shall be returned to him BY the Board
Of Police. Places where liquors are sold are re.
quired to be closed at midnight and Sundays,
election days and other days when ordered by
the Board OF Police, and are prohibited from sell
ing to soldiers, sailors, marines and minors.
Section y provides for suits By . wife, child,
lured In person or property or means OF support
by any intoxicated person, TO bring suit for dam
any person selling the LIQUOR upon which, in part
the person became intoxicated, Or against the
owner Of the property where such liquor was sold.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-19
NEW JERSEY.
Preparations for the Inauguration Of Governor
Radie

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 1s.-Ths programme for
the ceremonies attending the inauguration Of
Governor-elsct Bsdle tomorrow inelzds mill,
tary eseert. The GoVernor-elsct will Hide In .
bafouche drawn by six horses, furnished by the
Bedle Club The oath Of ONCE viii be admin
istered by the chief justice before both houses Of
the Assembly. The inaugural VIII then De read.
After the Inaugural ceremonies o grand review
Of the military forces will take place In front Of
the Stats:house at about l;4S 2 N, AGoVsrnors
salute Of fiteen guns viii be hred at the time OF
the review. A grand reception VIII take place
In the evening. o.. -
SYNOPSIS OF GOVERNOR BEDLE's MESSAGE.
NEW YORK, Jan. lS-GoYernor Bedle, Of New
Jersey, who ts TO be inaugurated tomorrow, Will
deliver an address generally confined TO local
topics. He declares IN favor Of the reduction Of
lures, the sbolition Of government by commits
siors, and denounces special legisIation. He
points TO the importance Of securing proper rep
fesentation for the State ct the Centennial ex-
basis Of the restoration Of specie payments. The
Governor strongly denounces the interference Of
United States troops with the organization Of
the Louisiana Legislature, and declares Il should
facts show that the act In direct Yiolstion Of
the independence and power Of the legislative
body and sovereign rights Of State government.
In conclusion he says: There has been too
restoration by the United States marshals and
military, and too little moral support given BY
the North to the South, borne down BY taxation,
and needing encouragement to work and live.
time to LIT her up. The day Of force has gone,
and the period for Q wise, mRgnanimous treatment
has come. All depends on statesmanship for It's
advancement. 1t Will ever be my effort, gentle
peculiar duties members Of party merely, but
agents Of the sovereign State.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-19
MISSOURI.
General Sherman and King Kalskaua-A Re.
volt in the Penitentiary,


ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1s.-Genersl Sherman and
staff made q formal call on King Kalakaus, at
his rooms in the Southern hotel, to-day.
The State Senate this morning passed the Lou
isiana resolutions adopted by the House last
Friday.
revolt occurred in the penirentiary at Jefer
son City this afternoon. Nearly three hundred
men quit work in the shos shop and armed them
selves with hammers, knives, pixies, &c. 1t Oc-
Cured Immediately after dinner, and was led by
o desperate fellow, nam ed Nixon, who was the
ringlender Of q similar revolt last summer.
Warden Sebrec, Deputy Bradbury and Colonel
Mcfarland, Of the commissary department, i'm
mediately organized strong posse, and the
walls and turTets and all available places were
crowded with armed citizens and guards, with
their guns turned on the mutineers as they stood
in the yards. The eonvicts were ordered TO their
cells or suffer the consequences. The more
peaceably disposed obeyed, but the more despe-
rate stood out for some time and defed the author
tiles. Finally, however, realizing the strength
opposed to them, they yielded aud were locked
up. The pretext for the mutiny was the alleged
insuftciency and bad quality Of the food. This
is denied by the correspondents, who assert that
the yictuals OF the prisoners were wholesome and
abundant.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-19

PHiLADELPHiA, Jan. 1s.-Miehaol Ford, .
eoppeTsmltb, attempted to murder his wife to.
day, and is in custody, no having surrendered
himself. He attacked her with hatchot, inHlet.
ing a frightful wound In the head. Upon being
removed 10 tho hospital the wounded lady stated
that unjust jsAiousy prompted hor husband 70
the act, while tho prisoner alleges that his wife
had not been doing % she ought 90. He says 20
Objected 70 her taking IN work, and she replied ~
calling him an old fool. This morning 10 says ne
had another conversation with her, and then be
got mad and picked up hRtehos and struck her,
Mrs, Ford ID IN o critical condition, The HUSBAND
IA said 70 be q hAFdsdFInkinR mAn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-19
nav, In the presence of dslIOersurs assembly,

law, In the presence OF q denpefeufe eSo0N-''
commits q contempt. 49,.
House to punish as for q contempt wines Nn9
refuses to answer pertinent question "a regard
10 q subject matter under investigauCA, there
nothing left for the court TO do but 70 dismiss the
writ. desire to say, however, AMI SAID IN tne
outset, that one Of the great obJeots which nave
had in persisting In the observance Of the stesete
law in this case was that nothing might pc Done
here which could hereafter 6e quoted as an Evil
example. / believe when this writ Issues tnat
the party Is entitled under II to his trial. Is PFC
yided by statute, and not only believe that put,
furthermore, that II is entirely competent ior any
court OF Justice 10 inquire into the privilege o.
Congress- and that the doctrine that congress y
own privileges, can never be the rule IN court
Of Justice, and can never be sustained ,,,,
However much we may respect that usSE
RuIshed body, and no man honofs IL more thAn
myself the very assumption q such power
would be dangerous; although, As Lord OenMSn
observes with regard to the House OF Commo th,
Il would be improper to indulge In any tnoognG
that they would attempt 10 abuse It. The very
assumption Of such power, say, Is dangeIou u
and not to be countenAnced anywhere an tery
glad, indeed, to believe, from the subsequent &c
tion Of the House. that they quite concnr In tneSe
views as they have submitted the body OF tnis
man 10 the jurisdiction Of this court 70 aWen ~
ANAL action. II e far more satisfactory in every
respect that, after the forms Of law should
have been observed. this Judgment should pc pro-
nounced upon the whole case. With these views, II
Is nv opinion that this writ ought to be dlsmlsseei
and that the prisoner should be remanded TO the
custody Of the Sergeant-at-Arms; and my CON
Thought proper TO interrupt counsel before they
proceeded further with the argument.
The petitioner was then taken back 70 jail py
Mr.. OrdWRy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-19

Brown Chamberlain, the Wellknown extern
sive cider and vinegar dealers, Of Water street,
Georgetown, have just received direct from the
presses in New Jersey, two hundred barrels more
Of fne sweet cider. Also, another carload Of the
celebrated Rochester IN. " sweet cider. This
cider will keep fresh and sweet all winter. Cider
Is better and cheaper this season than II has
before been sold mere In the District and IL Is so
cheap, SO good and so beautiful that families
Messrs. Brown & ChRmbeflin sell this fins cider,
delivered in best iron.bound barrels, ct 20 cents
per ERllonj and In twenty 10 twenty-five gallon
half.barrels ut 20 cents por gallon, packages In
oluded, and guarantee perfect satisfaction.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-19
FRANKLINs BIRTHDAY.

Grand Ball and Banquet at Masonic Temple
FranklIn's birthday was celebrated last night
at Masonic Temple by grand ball and banquet
under the patronage Of Columbia typographical
Union, No. lol. The hall was very tastefully and
appropriately decorated and the attention shown
avery large company Of ladies and gentlemen by
the various committees was justly praised. The
BANQUET was an ample one, and made most ape
tizinR by choice dishes. The music was from
Pistorio's band, and It very cheerfully sustained
q long programme OF dancing. The occasion VIII
be pleasantly remembered.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-19
Who In "GideonTD

WASHINGTON, ID. c., January Il, 1876.
To the Editor Of the National Republican:
SIR: Who is "GideOn" Of the Chicago TfmssP
He claims to have been lone Of tho fifty thou
sand misguided patriots" who were at Cedar
creek on the morning Of October 10, 1884, and in
a letter to that paper, from this city, dated Janu
uary 10, and republlshsd in tho " Democratic
tie Of Cedar Greek. This account differs from
any other written, and II pronounced BY the
writer Of this, who belonged TO the Vermont
brigade, Of tho Sixth army corps zone OF the
hfty thousand misguided patriots TO be the
concentrated essence Of malicious faltohood,
If "0ideon" did belong 70 the army, the prob.
abilities are that he was "g1fee.ooUlor or dead.
robber,p but for the credit OF the men who
won the hard.fouEht battle at Cedar creek, the
"YntMoNT BRIGADE"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-19
Auction Sales To-day.

BY Z. J. sweet:
At O'Clock, the whole Of lot 20, and also all OF
lot 7, in square numbered bs1.
BY Thomas Bowling:
At 10 O'Clock, ct NJ. ~ High street, George
town, ID. O., large assortment Of ready-nade
clothing, &C.
BY DoNnman 4 Green:
At 10 o'clock, miscellaneous stock Of goods.
By Wash b. Williams:
At 10 O'Clock, . large lot OF furniture; also, an
assortment Of dry and fancy goods.
BY WIN. L. Wall h Co.:
At 10 o'clock, thlrty.siN head Of horses and
narea. lust arrived nom wet NIrglnlA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A partner is wanted.
See the advertisement OF DR.. Darby.
New books at Solomons & Chapman's.
See card sbou. Coreoran Gallery Of Art.
Fine groceries at G. G. COrnHell Sons.
Thos E. Waggaman has desirable property for
rent.
Latimer Cleary will make q sale on January
18th.
B.H. Warner Will make sale on Friday, Jan
uary rs.
semLannusl meeting Of the Grand Encamp-
ment, l. q. D. +.
B. H. Warner will sell, on Thursday, February
20, wharf property.
Jas. Guild will sell on Thursday, Jan. q, MILL
merry, fancy and dry goods.
Wash. B. Williams will sell, on Friday, Janu-
airy rs, valuable property.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-19
"The Boya,n

Tho ApprSntlcss' Typographical Association
had full meeting last night, and decided TO
postpone the contest until Saturday, February 0.
Tho time for entering was also extended until
January 20, thus far sig only have positively
decided 10 enter, and 10 u o matter OF surprise
that out OF 20 much good material 70 few can DO
found who have sufficient confidence In thoms
selves % put their abilities % the test. The
who, no doubt, VIII push their faYofltos forward,
and by the sOth twelve or htteon contestants viii
be 10 the front. The rules governing tue race
will be the same, with few slight exceptions, ~
thOge In force In the tOut nament Of December D,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-19
The Theatre Comique.
Madame lie Vert at the National.

The Ational hotel was the scene Of q most in
teresting entertainment last evening, by Madame
LIE Vert in q series Of readings, in which she was
assisted by Mrs. Coleman and others. The ladies
of the hotel were pretty much all present, and
many from the ''outside world, making q large
and Intelligent audience. Madame LIE Vert read
some hne extracts from the works Of distin-
Ruished authors, and from her own writings,
which were all well received. Mrs. Chapman
Coleman recited q beautiful poem in the best
manner. Mrs. Fanny Garter, Of Boston, rendered
some of VIII Cartons and Bret Harte's poems in
a manner seldom equaled. Her readings Of
kitty Maloney" and The Heather Chinee"
was fine music on the piano, and refreshing sing
ing between the acts, )" as we may say. II was,
upon the Whele, a great success ali around.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-19
MASSACHUSETTS.
The Senatorial COntest-A Bad Look for Mr..
Dawes.

Dawes,
BOSTON, Jan. 1S-The caucus held to-day by
the Republican members Of the Legislature, to
nominate 9 candidate for United States Senator,
after three hours session dissolved without AZ
irving at . satisfactory conclusion. Mr.. Dawes
friends endeavored to obtain q ballot, but the mo-
ton was laid on the table by vote Of 50 to "a.
This action is considered uniayorable by his
friends, and portends long contest over the SEN
atorship, especially as the Republicans do not
seem united upon any candidate, and no one can
confidently predict the ultimate choice. William
B. Washburn, Il is said, may yet be elected, in
view Of the breach between the friends OF Hoar
and Dawes. Both Of the latter were freely dis
cussed in the caucus. The back pay question
and other topics received some consideration on
the part of Mr.. Dawes opponents.
Tomorrow q separate ballot Will be taken In
both houses, and each day after that q joint bal
lot, until candidate is chosen.
The Democratic caucus nominated Judge ]. q.
Abbott ON the third ballot, the total vote being
81. Judge Abbott receiving 30, Chas. T. Adams
20, scattering g. Mr.. Abbotts nomination was
made unanimous. The friends Of Mr.. Adams de-
clare that he will stand better chance of being
elected tomorrow than If he had been nominated
by the Democrats to-day. It is not improbable
that Q conference will be held to morrow OF Demo
Gratis and the Republicans who are dissatisfied
with the result OF tO-days conference, the end Of
which may be IN agreement TO unite upon Mr..
Adams.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-19

THURsToN's IVORY PEARL TOOTH POWDER
used daily Will keep the teeth clean, white and
sound, the gums healthy and the breath sweet.
TWENTY-FIVE and hfty cents per bottle.