davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04
LAYING SHINGLES.

The Practicl Farmer gives the fol-
lowing directions as to laying shingles:
The correct rule for laying shingles of
any length, in order TO form roof
leak tight is to lay the courses less
than one.third the length Of the short.
est shingles. For example, when
shingles are eighteen inches long,
many OF them will not be more than
seventeen inches in length. There
fore, five inches is all that the courses
will bear TO be laid to the weather with
the assurance Of forming a good roof.
The shingles must be three thick
nesses over the entire roof II they
are not three thicknesses- now and
then single lacks quarter or half
an inch Of being long enough to make
three thicknesses--there will, in all
probability, be leaky place in the
roof at such points Moreover, when
the lower courses lack halt an inch, or
even fourth Of an inch, Of extending
on Tar enough TO receive the rain from
the outermost course, in case the mid
die course were removed, it would be
just as well to lay them seven or eight
inches to the weather AS to lay them
only FIVE or five and q half inches.
Many shingles are only sixteen inches
long. and many that are sold for six.
teen inches long will hardly measure
| fifteen inches. In this case If the roof
he rather Aat--say about onc.quarter
pitch four and half inches is as far
as they should be laid TO the weather.
In case the root were quite steep IL
might answer 10 lay the course four
and three quarters inches 10 the wealth.
er. There il another important con.
9 deraton which Is too frequently
overlooked In shingling, which is
breaking joints. Careless workmen
will often break joints within half an
inch Of each other When the joints
Of The diIereu, courses come 10 elose
together the roof will most certainly
leak. Why should il not There Is
nothlpg to prevent it during a heavy
rain. Unless roo! is sleeper than a
quarter pitch much care should be
taken 10 break Joints not less than one
aud quarter inches Let all work.
men and helpers he taught the vast
importance Of rejecting every poor
shingie except when theiupper courses
are being laid
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04
Pullman Palace Cars

are ruH on ali through t.gins u this road
This is the ONLY LINE running these care
bsGussn 0hlcsgo aud st. Paul, Chicago and Nil.
utakst, or Chicago aud Winona.
At OnAhA our fleepeTs connect with "a Oyer
land sl4spets on the Union Pacific l.Ai gad tor
all pomta West ~ the Mssoafi River
Gu the arrival OF the ttsfus IRON The East or
South, the trains Of the Chicago a North Vest
ere talissy LRAvE CHICAGO - t0l0ws.
Fer Oeanei Blufis OmahA and California Tao
rhrozgh Trains daily, with Fulmsn Palace
Drawing Room ana sleeping Care through TO
OoHne blaGs.
Fer 81 Paul ano Minneapolis T~o Through
Tfaias daily, With PulimAn Palace Cara Attael4eA
on both uAins
Per Green Bay and Lake sppsnor, Tao rfsins
daiiy vitn Pullman Palace Cars attached, aua
unniuF through &c Marquette.
Fer Mdwaufee. fcur Through IfsiAs dsilt,
Pullusan Cars "a hight iHiaf, fArlof Claii CATS
on day trans.
For HpartA add Winona and points Ia Alnne.
sStk. One JhrDngh Train daily, Nith IHi.fusH
Aleepers 70 NinOnA
Ter DBbake, wa Freepoft, Tuo Through Iraius
daily. wIth Pullman Cars on alnhi trans.
For Dnbuke and la Crosse, va Eint0u, 7 ~
Throseh Trains daily. With fuiimah arr %
nlght train 70 McGregor, Iowa.
For ksa11 CITY ADD lkntf0u, ING iFAiEk daily.
Pullman Cars 10 Missouri Valley Junction.
Far Lake Geneva, fonf IrEins dsaly.
Fos Roelforo, htcfApg, KeugsbA. JAnssyills,
ana other peauta, you eGB have from twQ u ten
trains daily.
Asw Vera once, AS Broadway; Boston Glles
Nc state STREET omaha Once Aa3 fAgBhEni
street; ssa frABciseo Once. IA Montgomery
etEest EetcAfB Dcket Ofaeest e. y Egk street,
under sherman House: eUFEef Canal and AGil-
son stfsels. Kisnzis street Depot, corner ".
EanEax Add gaAAl streets, AfAs street Acpot.
ossnes MeIis ksd Elbxls stEeeL
Per rxses n Information H9t EitAlnAbis from
wear A0Eae fsekei ageatss AppI =
WI III. sgKsBEfI, MAKEts HCanfgT,
0sn. Pesa All, Chicngo usn.supt, Lhlchgo.
3fgly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04
vattE % srrHoeE. !, rAanl,e.

NsfeEea . ctr q tie g o. nase
slsmeass q uhieh err Elals s l.s'lsr.
- 6 e emposs1 il great valne
% The farsacF pAs tri l4ieiy discover
les Al fAfAem ha8 before pTtale3
ty & aa5eassssly, bas iaeir prs6tsg
vas nere acci5eut They ksev
uethisg { its az altafal worth e.
Doe tAsy eepld Avail ,kemselres q is
tesesss. tl uangaals. a. eminent
chemist. and stll mere emiucnt a.
practical fAuner. pstiisbed 70 Tie world
The resglt q bic patient investigations.
Altar ioug and eopiisaed experiments,
both 10 tie laborsiog aad 10 the Geld
be denoastfA,ed that tic highest sue.
cess 10 agriculluro cAnuot he reached
without additional supplies Of nitro.
gen. orei these furnished BY nature
81 animal matter accidentally falling
np5u toe soil adds 10 is nitrogen
Rain water gathers nitrogen from the
air in passing through il, and deposits
il ia the soil. Millions a insects perish
ia Or Ga the surface Of the earth, and
thus supply nitrogen for the food Of
plants Other and very numerous
sources Of nitrogen are always supply.
log Il 70 the soil But neither these
nor all natural sources Of nitrogen for
uish enough. 10 forms available 10
I plants TO secure The most profitable
results Hence the importance Of pre-
serving aud applying the farm manOres,
not only tor the nitrogen they contain,
bat for their other iertilizing ingredi.
ents as well OF course the farmer
who understands his business viii be
careful to preserve aud apply all the
barn. pen aud fold manures For like
reasons. and for the purpose Of pre-
serving health in the family. tSe sink
wash. night.soil, and all elss that ia Of
bad oder, should be often and thor.
oughly transferred irons the neighbor.
hood OF human nostnls to the soil, the
great consumer Of filth. No dead an
imals. beast, bird or fish should be left
TO rot on the farm. II deeply buried
in the compost.hoap, the nitrogen and
lphosphateE IN them will DO worth
much for tho fields; but If carelessly
thrown oat uncovered, they will only
attract Tayenous beasts and birds; and
these may too soon learn the roostinl
lplaccs Of your chickens. goslngs and
young turkeys. All wool hecks, bit,
of wooden cloth, hair, hoois, horns
bone-dust, soapings of comb factories
and all other animal matter, should b,
put into the com post heap or directl,
buFfed 10 the soil. Don't leave any
thing that has worth for the soil, t
Ipollnte the atmosphere. 1t is languor
sickness, inetliciency and death to tn
family, but il is money in your peck e
If thrown upon large compost hea
some distance from your doors an
windows, and il due time applied ;
the soil. The things we have named
and others which are worse tina
throwa away, are worth for the so
all the way, according to the size {
the family, from twenty to hundre
!. dollars year, when rightly cared for
. nor can the farmer earn as much in a
easier way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04
The Yellow Csntaur LiRhnsRt

IL .orth i,s weight 10 gold 70 ovasu Of horses
and ulnits
This, LAnimtni has cured more sprAiHsd.
swstniod, Ring boned and Called Horses in
ttrss years than lave all tbs FArrlsFs in the
o0aatry ~ an aga. Ia sfiects are simply wen-
deffnl
We have thousands upon thousands Of esrtin.
cates ~ strong lhs following:
Ny hOrse wts lama Tor year With ietloeh
wrench All reEssaies utterly failed 10 care and
considered hisA worthless until | commenced
70 use OeutAaf Eminent, which rapidly cured
him. lhsArtiiy recommend r..
KEW 0E0 W. FERBis,
hAnoryiDe, Scholars Co., n. l."
"DrAR sIA;--I have used your Ceatsar LiBi-
ne at 10 ms family, and Aad u 20 be ~ great
value. Please send me two dollars worth, one
fof the mules and horseE.
RILEY sloKLRs.
Falls station, Wyoming Co., Pa"
ItmAkos very little differences what the case
il, whether 1t be Wrench. Rprain. foll-Byil,
Riug bone, Scratches or LAmeHesa of any kind
the afieen sIe tho same, Iaserymen, Stage
proprietors, Farmers, ke., should never be With.
out the yellow ContAur Linimtpt, IL 10 sold
everywhere, and warranted in its efiects.
Laboratory Of j. b. Rose 4 Co.,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04
Laboratory of j. b, Rose 4 Co..
40 Dey ST.. New FORK.
Castoria.

adapted 20 grown persons AZ we'll a. Childrsn.
They only need 10 increase the qwantlty. Bat
children have 30 may complaints for which
CAsiora lie adapted like Wind Collie, Sour
5tomAch, Worms, letter, Teething and Ctpup,
that IL IL especially recommended for then.
lts effects are mere certain than Castor OIL. II
contains DO alcohol aud IL as pleasant to take 81
honey. IL never gripes. by regulating the
stomach and bowels il Cools the blood, eapels
worms and prevents fcyerishuess, quiots the
nerves and produces health--thon OF course
children can sleep in quiet and mothers can rest.
Cast1ria is recommended by all physicians
and nurses who have tride 1t, and it lie having )
rapidly increasing sale. II is prepared with
great care after the recipe OF Dr. Samuel Pitcher
of Mass, at tine Laboratory OF ]. u. Rose Co.,
&c Dey Street. New York. 42l3w3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04

A citizen Of Michigan informs the
L. S treasurer that be has experience
cd religion, and gives convincing evi-
denee Of the fact By enclosing draft
Tor $500 "a restitution for wrong he
bad done 10 the government some
time aga.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04
Iowa | oan Trust Co.,
At pEs MoiSEs. IOWA

vhe~a laTsesnssuta ars ~sil kaa issnrshts Easva
70 ntuy intests 'unls ~ Nfes 81 Ets Fsara.
sscuted BY aFss mortgage "a iuaprave4 fps
tsiAie, VITA thret times tbs ram faanst iu
itresi at lkk per cent psysb3a sent ffHual lf
~ lease rasrAnteed ~ he Compsny ruf cir
rniAFs, giving references kna fnn psftirnlArs.
address the oempAnJ a. Dss Mo.nas, iava ssgm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04
INVESTMENTS,

Erpstiasss kaa asasnsirsies lkst lHetst-nssts
0PaH RAJ kSIATk, hst Be- exesea ans 4 Ig5
q ~ tAlss Z raFsfeiiJ mNAs. ass SAFE
haay q ezf sastars Rsnks atd iess5ranrr
ke@psaase tAna snNeai large Suns. IAis rs
TofiaRl patst ss4tls3. Ne nssa Il e. rah
sneh Investments b. nA4s. sssafinE ) faaA Is.
en1ns Tha
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04
Five Years sickness Cured by Four
Bottles Of CONSTITUTIONAL CatarTh
Remedy.
Pain in Shoulders, Back and Lungs,
and Droppings in the Throat Disappear

ST. ARMAND, Pc. Sept II, 1871.
hessrs. LITTLRFIRLD & CO.:
Der srt:--Being desirious that others may
know something Of the merlte OF your "C0Nsri-
TuTIoNAL CATAhRH REMEDY" ] wirh to inform
you what il has done for me. / am ~ years old,
had been out OF health for about five years !
had smpIoy cd three or four different doctors any
Tried various medicines, without receiving and
benefit, bat continued rat ler to grow
worse, until last fall, when had become 30 bad
a. 10 be una bic 10 do an hours work at time
Had severe soreness and pain under the shout
der blades and through the shoulders, with very
lame back, and q feeling ID my right lung as
though there was q weight bearing il down with
continued dropping in the throat and down upon
the lungs. Such was my condition when COM
unenced To take your Oatsrrh Remedy, one bottle
Of which ceased my pains aud gave me 81 lm-
proved appetite and after taking four bottles
was restored 10 health, so as TO be able 70 endure
bard and continued labor, such as chopping aud
clearing land at which | ave been engaged the
past season NY recovery ! attribute solely,
with Gods blessing, TO the use OF your Catsrfh
Remedy.
Deafness and headache Cured by
one Bottle.
MANCHESTER, N. H., June 2, 1875.
Messrs LTTrLEFIELD CO..
Gealtlemen.--I wish 10 inform you Of the benefit
that have received from your valuable Constr
rUTIosAL CATARRH REMEDY. / had the CataTrh
90 bad that my hearing was affected badly. One
bottle restored my hearing 80 that l can hear
the tick Of the clock very plain had the head
ache for a year all tile time; the last three
months have not had any headache. and my
health was never better than at the time Of writ.
ing this. | can chaerfully recommend 1t 10 all
sufferers from cAlArrh.
Very respectfully yonrs,
S. s. HUBBARD,
Agent Union Mutual Life Ins. Co, 1857 Elm 1t.
Price 81 per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Phamplet OF so pages, giving Treatise on Ca.
tarrh, and containing innnmerable cases q
cures, ssnt free, by addressing the Proprietors,
LITTIEFIRI.D & CO., Mauch ester, N. II.
FOR SALE BY
WAIT & HARD, Manchester, Vt.
1061y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04
City Dye.House,

10 that articles left Al the JouRSAL Office Nill
ls forwarded and returned At slight cost for
transportation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04
CLoAKs. SAQUES. DRESSES, OVER.
COATS AND COMPLETE SUITS
CATARRH.

dyed any color aud made to look almost as good
az new Leave your orders at the JouRSAL Office.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04
ECONOMY.
ECONOMY.

IN these hard times nearly alI are compelled
~ &c snotniso and one eau Dc 60 and suii wcar
good hooking clothes by having their soiled gar.
pnoBi9 ooi0rsd. We have made arrangements
with
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04

''Cheaeys American silks combine most beau
hfal!y 10 costumes With AL tie soft wool fabrics
nos . vosue, Agd We heartily recommend them
Tor their ieauty lud durability 10 the attention
% cor readers --,sal5ae1's Monthly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04

l. the old Lake shore Route, aud il tho oaly
one passing through Evanston, Lake Foresi,
Highland Park, Warkegan, Racine, kenosba 70
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04

en- To 500 per day al home sample
w wssth u tree. k4xsssx a o.,
Portland. Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04
Freeporl Dubuque Line
CHICAGO & Milwaukee Line

Il The only route for Elgin, Rockford, Froeport,
sad all points via FTeeport lite
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04

AND CAgKETe,
A. L. 0. EIEdgLKYS.
Rutland. Mar !, 1914. bsely
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04
Green Bay Marquette Lin

Is the ohly line for JanesVille, Waterfowl, Fond
Du Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton, Greoh Bay, EscA-
nsba, kegsuase. Marquette, Houghton, Han
cock And the LAke Superior Country. LIS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04

c. a WEEK guaranteed 10 male and f.
> male AEsnts. tn their locality. Costt
n9ihiug 70 try IL Particulars free. P. D. WICK.
hBY A CO, Augusta. Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-04

CEND stamp aud get a description and pries
= list OF Real Estate ana Autograph of Hawkins
Orange Seeding RssPBEKRT. Worth soc; sent
free. A new and most prolific and profitable
berry kuosn, Agents wanted. Address II. N.
BANCROFT, Jefferson, Ohio.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-11
American Medical Diplomas.

Great indignation is expressed among
medical practitioners in Germany at the
abunnanco of American diplomas which
have appeared of late, certifying the attain
ments Of all sorts of anonymous and mex
plicable persons. The standards of medi-
cal education in Germany are exceptionally
high, and it is natural that graduates of the
illustrious schools of Berlin, Munich, Ores.
den, Leipsic and the like should object to
the fellowship of numskuls and impostors
who shelter their ignorance and incompet-
ency behind a foreign and fraudulent de-
gree. Some of the impudent institutions
which used to disgrace Pennsylvania by the
sale of spurious diplomas have been smok-
ed out, their charters revoked and their
professors dispersed but others of like
sort may have taken their places, and the
illicit and illegal traffic may still be kept up
in lurking and furtive way. So many
American medical diplomas are mere i'm
pudent frauds, purchased outright by sd-
venturous ignoramuses, that laws should be
passed demanding an authoritative local GER
LITIGATION of the genulneness and validity.
A wink from Bismarck. to the reichstag
would do the business, and shrivel up at
once many fair-looking scroll of Philadel-
pha parchment, under the lying authority
of which many an innocent and yearning
epigastrium of the Fatherland is now in
juriously drenched and exasperated.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-11
Lyon Denounced as a Perjurer.

Ex-Chief Justice Mexican, in a memorial
sent to Washington, dated Salt Lake City
March /, speaking of James E. Lyons tes-
timony in the Schenck! investigation, says;
''This testimony, so far as 1t inculpates
me, is made up of lies, without containing
one truth. This man Lyon in the fall of
1870 brought a suit in my court in Utah
against the owners of the Emma Mine. He
failed in an attempt to bride me with $780,
600. He failed to make a case emitting
him to an injunction. He then went to
Washington, and under the pretence of re-
tanning them as counsel attempted to bride
men In high places to exert their political
influence to secure my removal from the
bench:
He failed with some of them, and the
conspiracy failed. But he set afoat the
falsehood that in the litigation between the
Silver Shield Mining Company had tried
case in which l was interested. That
SANDER has again and again been stamped
in the ground, and declare that neither
while on the Bench, nor before was on
the Bench, did own one share or one dol
lar in any tunnel mining company in the
| world, nor in any mine, save 200 feet in tho
| Silver Shield Mine, in which was located
without my knowledge or procurement.
In swearing that other justices were joint
partners IN the Emma Mine interests,
believe Lyon commits perjury, as know
he commits perjury in regard to me. II
my testimony is necessary either before
the committee or n grand or petit jury, !
pray that the proper officers summon me.
A few weeks hence will suit my conven-
| fence better than now.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-11
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Is Wine a Blessing

| wish to say that the cergymen of the
Church of England are positively doing
more for the temperance movement than
Dissenters and the same Is true of their
wives. l was invited TO dine with clergy
man who Is now Bishop of Carlisle, and we
had discussion for about two hours. A IT,
tied lady was present, and she helped him.
| was alone, and had TO bear the brunt of
the battle in the scriptural argument.
''The Bible permits the use OF wine,"
said he.
Every WE'LL" said /; "suppsse il does"
"The Bible sanctions the use of wine"
every well; suppose it does.
"Our Savior made wine"
81 know He did
"Why, we thought you were prepared to
deny this"
az do not deny it, / can read.'
swine Is spoken of in the bible as
blessing"
replied "There are two kinds Of wine
spoken of in the bible"
"Prove it,
81 do not know that can, but will tell
you what it is the Whine that is spoken
of as a blessing, is not the same Wine
that Is a 'mocker and the Wine that is
to be drunk in the kingdom of heaven,
cannot be the wine Of the wrath of God.
So that, although | cannot prove it learned
ly, know 1t is so.
Now there are others who go futher than
l can go, but you will please let me go just
as | can understand it, and if | cannot go
any further, don't find fault with me. |
hold that the bible permits total abstinence;
and | would rather search the bible for per-
mission to give up q lawful qualification
for the sake of my weak-headed brother,
who atumhlaa M pyamnla intn Gin
than to see how far can follow my own
propensities without committing sin, and
bringing condemnation upon any ones
| soul.
| Another gentleman, who came to me for
| long talk, said 81 have conscientious
objection to teetotaiism, and it is this our
Savior made wine at the marriage of Cana
in Galilee.'
81 know He did,
"He made it because they wanted it.
$50 the bible tells us
''He made it of water.
eyes"
SWELL He performed miracle to make
that wine"
eyes"
"Then He honorad and aanctified wine
by performing miracle to make it, There
fore, said he, 81 feel that if should give
up the use of wine should be guilty of in
gratitude, and should be reproducing my
Master"
"Sir," said |, 81 can understand how
you should feel so; but is there nothing
else that you put by, which our Savior
has honored ?"
''No, don't know that there is
''Do you eat barley bread ?"
"No )" and then he began to laugh.
"And Why"
"Because | don't like it,"
Every well, SIR. said sour Savior
sancufied barley bread just as much as He
ever did wine. He fed five thousand people
on barley loves by miracle. You put
away barley bread from the low motive of
not liking it. l ask you to put away wine
from the higher motive of bearing the in
trinity of your weaker brother, and so full
filling the law of Christ" | wish to say
that that man signed pledge three days
afterward. john b. Cough
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-11
Opinions of the Press.


From the many complimentary notices
that the press of the state have accorded
us, wc.select few from those that we have
been favored with:
tFronl the Belio,rs Fails Tines.1
The Rutland Globe is an enterprislng newspa-
per, thoroughly alive to the times lively edi-
torials, and whacking all bad things generally.
IL Is Il good Vermont paper, and as we are TO
nave presidential as well as q state election
this year, 1t Will be good time TO have 1t.
(Frona the Woodstock Age.l
Tho Globe Is flrst-cldss New England daily,
or republican faith, and Rutland and the state
may we'll be proud OF II. 1t has more matter
that interests Vermonters than any other New
England daily.
[From the Windsor Journai.l
II any or our readers want a good Vermont
daily paper they win ind 1t In the Rutland
Daily Globe.
tFrom The 81. JohnsJiry Caledonian.l
The Globe. is large, handsome and newsy
paper.
[From the Vermont Fdrmer.l
The Globe has achieved an enyiable reputa-
ton IN the state as an outspoken, independent
republican Journal, and one which shows more
enterprise in IT'S news department than any
other Vermont daily.
From the Woodstock Standard
The Rutland Daily Globe Is one OF the most
enterprislng dailies outside OF the cities.
[Fronl the Cambridge (N. " Post.l
The Rutland Globe is one OF the best ex-
changes received Mt this office. 1t is well
edited and newsy sheet, creditable 10 Rutland
and its editors.
From the Bsininqt0n Gdzette.l
The Globe, taken all In all, is one OF the best
daileS which comes TO our sanctum. AS daily
journal 1t has no equal in Vermont.
[Fropi the argus and Pdtriotl
The Rutland Globe gives more reading matter
than any other daily In the state,
[Foom the Li,dlop Gazette.l
Now is the time TO subscribe for the Rutland
Globe, the best paper the west side Of the noun
tain, and one OF the best In the state.