davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-13

The PERUVIAN SYRUP IL an Iron Tonic
prepared expressly TO supply the blood
with its iron clement. Being free from
alcohol in aay form, It's energizing effects
are ,a - sponding resc-
tiog br, ~ setC..Gslt, intusing strength,
vigsr AID ncH lifc into all parts Of the
system, a5d building up an iron consti-
tutioU J. - 81 excellent substitute for
wine lr brgnuy who're stimulant il
needed. Sid 5E ~ druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-13

namAEm EnrNsstos ntstssos
aFsns.s rs..vss haaaosh
nFKpEyg. RrrEt ErTssnEFr.
eyfsor Av7zsxus rEEEuwf
vssa-s Lee. ns@ss@@ass
wefNe NuwTH
80 Msa
krFn Nv tes NtEssss
- see Tea Efpfnss
Mssa,
& ,. - sasAsr IA
saiNe soEan
h. ks&
D. NfFeeaa
b. HtaHNaa
sgB4 N1ea
|l8aa saaesf IA
Nsses n~-tss-
aa,ss sppw laassl 10 Nsassasesssg lpsPos DAILY
M 1tassoA. ffasristls
Brrsa. hesss. Pazasg GraNr6s A.
s.T4uet. rfe4sseief
~ Ai1svs . Wau Lssfss 70 ssa-S
ft.ta& nss.ts.se. ya.aassa. ysarse.s A.
, ssHsN1naFs, rtrasssaos
.tss - M.arhasssg - fesA go Nspdsy
sssssKsf 400 fr8sFF 81 ~ k@
j sstasiNa ssaPss &KnaNaaies fslirAh Asrsi
.tsagfs YNgf31kys aaA sstAfdsNs ~ u q
~ Astassi u As~ lalt ifsfa E4anE serih'
|esp. EAasgFasf. Eosst Aseeya. c.faiS-. A.
Nv sH1vu. Frosssesot
lsss u Manchester railroad depsA MssAays.
asssasfs snA fn&sys ~ -
!. rsgss. lpsfts Manchester rAiirosA depot
as4sys TaHf~dsys sal ts3terasys ~ II A -
~ anFN "a lb - q. q. aHNsn Fasng hostA.
gsusa Lsss.Sss.a.~vy = Cs1Ee.
sd. crAg1s. Fropristor
Nsits tiess,
|UTm ~ Railroad poe Nes rork. AlhaHY. Ituy
ssatA aEd Aea - A.
lATH ~ railroad feg HatiRaA, Bufispgtou
Nsssah an8 East ~ b. IS
IANYIiLK mai ~ stage olcsss ~ 10 - a y
AaT oFTiCE open from A.. tosrE
u. ffus tks kofth arrive ~ tha Poet afhas a.
TsAm
IL fros ths ssstA aruss = ne hust Once
49,
|lls for resH. l.Ab4krat4, Byndsills, lsmsleA
A.. ~ stage. close ~ Faetosf l'piat Post o.
Zoe - VI n. Tasndsys. TharsiAls sha sat
afatys,
Telegraph omss
uprn ffsfa kA NJ bokfH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-13

rnlsdictpry ksd he freioras a5ircfs, err
i.srsses Wex awarded hy tbs sioe prib.
epal. Mss Wooster. lately of -. James
faaasA sssool, Arlington. TIE sFooitl
Advantages o. Ihis sebooi srr its ane -
eAtlon, ssodefn improvements low chArg.
e. ard ,bor0Hgh instruction. The aec.
cad year wlil Commences September 81.
some thros hundred persons were pres
sai - his exh.hiaoh. and the whole
saeBe wss ope 81 rare beauty.
woonfoRp.
We we're % loysi sBd PATRIOTS"
!&st seek that We could not make our
usual report Nothing lost
Saturday and Sunday we're sweat
err, and dispeIisa Al thoughts q Florida
life from ne minds Of tlioso who would
80 tbere, tor he present.
Our sdyice 10 lovers "a ,o"mAke bay
While the sun shines Nevertheless In.
~ i waxing old, bat some would he
more successful 10 The last quarter.
Aoaal midnight las, Wednesday
wcot very strong wind succeeded the
terrible thunder shower A few old build-
ings were unroofed and many fences
were laid level % the ground, and trees
uprooted
The ssh passed of very quietly in
Woodford Some OF the boys aud girls
attended the ball al Arlington, aud 9th
ers went 20 IIArtwellyilIe, Jacksonville
aud lIoosiok. There was also a small
representation at the city hall. "Young
America interested themselves by hold.
ing Publication meetings In the streets
aud by.ways. Some were rather noisy,
but we will attribute the cause to fire.
crackers aud sieh.
HARTwELLYtLLE.
The ball here the 4th was success.
There were a number from out Of town
present.
Strawberries have been very plenty,
and now rasp, whortle aud blackberries
are coming.
The case OF Mason vs.. Fuller was
tried last week, with judgment for de-
iendant Every possible means were
made to convict Fuller, but II could not
be done, and we think he is not so bad
fellow after all We are not all an
gels.
During the severe thunder storm
Wednesday night Of last week, one Of the
village residents had two fine cows struck
by lightning, and some injury was done
TO his buildings. The Oldest denizens
maintain that II was the strongest wind
here for twenty years.
BERLIN, MY
Mr.. ID. +. Denison's health is much
improved.
The hay crop, instead of being light
as it was feared, will undoubtedly be
heavier THAI last season,
Mrs. Mary Green died July 9TH, aged
50 years. Mrs. Green was the widow OF
the late Lieut.. Il. l.. Green, of the l25th
Reg, N. Y. f., and had been in poor
health for several years. She leaves two
grown-up daughters.
--Messrs. Taylor aud Nichols have re-
Gently visited the Centennial exhibition.
"Dolph" says that every one who can
raise stamps sufficient can make no better
investment than TO attend.
"A wedding party alighted from the
train on Friday evening last, the high
contracting parties being Truman Saun-
ders, former resident Of Berlin, and
Miss Ellsworth, sister of Mrs. II. T.
Green.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-13
TTIE ZERO
SHIPPING PACKAGE.

StFtN hAN&A HSNfNA@s
pAtd Feb, 10. 1876.
Tho above cut represents a working model Of
the 1nro shipping Package. for the shipment Of
buttas "a consumers OF retail dealers In small
prints u batter Of from one-haf pound % 2 or 5
poguis each, ready for table use. By this ar
Management the butter will readily bring from
10 u cents more per pound IS il kept from
being mussed up, aud the ice keeps II hard du-
ring the time necessary for shipment 10 distant
parts II tic country, even Ia the hottest weather
Tho Packages are made ANY desired size. A
Package holding ca pounds 81 butter IL II inches
square 90 the outside The ice space IL shown
in cat extending entirely around the butter
spsoo IN centor, making an even temperature. va
fact tTat-claHs refrigerator. The shelves Ia
the sliding frames can be made to correspond
With SIZE and number Of packages most desirable
% ship TO different markets. Among the many
recommendations from those who have used 4
are the following
"wIspsoR Horn. n. y, Dec 81, 1875
We used daring the season OF 1875, butter
shipped 10 the Zero shipping Package, and al
though shipped geo miles II came 10 hand In
nice order IN the hot weather Of July aud August
aud We believe IL to ho Tho best shipping Package
We have ever seen, and would cheeIiully recon-
mend IT 20 others. GEO MURRAY,
Steward Windsor Hotel"
II can recommend the Shipping Package az
tho best article Of the kind ia use, having used
II during the GUNNER OF 1875. IL noy0r failed Of
giving perfect satisfaction. N. IL. PERKINS,
steward Equinox House, Manchester, W.
The Package msy be seen on exhibition 10 the
Agricultural Binding vt Philadelphia. in the
Dairymans Department, Post IL letter M
RIg6ta for sale either foi single daifies on for
County or States at q very slight cost, send
stamp for circulars and terms TO EMERSON
E8TABR00K, sole agent, Factory Point, Ben.
nington County, Vermont 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-13
AnnlyAIs Ar y. q. woosTERs.
AT a. K. srkns,.
AT TRUMAN PERKINS,.

b. a Mrs ChAs Irving, ChAs II Irving II, n y
my Master Louis NJ Irving,
siss Nellie NJ Irving, NY
NY MF n II Scott
isAAnaet NJ Irving, Ass Kite l. soott, 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-13
At Headquarters, Per-

BEST CLIPPER sCYTHEs, red backs, 500
Rakes, IL and Is cts. Mems Kip Brogans, not
split, sl.35 best Calf pegged Boots 1925 La
dies Kid and Kid Lined Croquet sips, $780,
Nice Summer shawls, 80 cls. Etc, etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-13

TIE Summer term Of The Mansion
Hone school cor yousg ladies and child
rca closed with opsa cir exercises on
Tharsday evening, ynly sth. The sx-
tsnslvs grounds and ball were well light
ed and decked with aAgs and. other en-
blems. The exercises we're, ~ usual /,
musical aud rhetorical, including gym
nGsucs and Dialogues. 0.her matle wAs
By TIE Sherman o0suct hand and Mrs,
ol8rgs FAIrel, u WiassAki. After 3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-13

Beautiful, Durable, Elastic, Economical, ard
will resist water better than any Other paint
manufactured. Every man his OWE painter,
because tho Rubber Paint is ready to nee and
sold by the gallon only. This paint is made Of
the purest and most durable material heretofore
used by painters combined with large proper
ton OF India Rubber which Il chemically united
in such a manner as to form smooth, giossE,
firm, durable, elastic aud beautiful paiat which
becomes firmly cemented 10 the subaiapce 70
which II Ia applied. In ordinary pant the acid
used in coroding the lead in a short time con-
sumes and destroys the oil which IL tho life OF
the paint. In this paint the rubber and chelni.
calls are 60 united with the pigment aNa OIL that
this coroding does net take plaHas aaa z ''aa-
mont chemical compound il formed AID .he psint
remains for years as elastic and brilliant az
when first applied The Rubber paint Is unai-
fected by changes Of temperature, ig imporyious
to water is adapted to all classes Of work aud IL
in every way better paint for either inside or
outside work than any other paint kno%l, md
will last at least three times H. long. hrhher
Paint suitable for Zoo iiI
For circulars and SAM eard { aof r. sag o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-13

Telegraph osnss
Optn ffam 6A NJ 20 ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-13

Another jury decided, Tuesday, that
lager bsef j. not Intoxicating. We
sbonld dislike To shut that jury up for
twelve hours with barrel OF lager handy.
People might come TO different conclu-
sion.
Political circles are somewhat Agltat.
ed these dAyt The Democrats are TO
have grand ratification meeting 10 the
NEAR future, while our Republican eoun-
ty convention IL at hand. II IL almost
too bad TO bottle up 80 much material for
efleryesoeoee for two whole years al a
lime. Give "a The good old annual cleo
lions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-13
Local Intelligence.

TUESDAY. H.tY IL srs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-13
MOWERS.

t widest, bfees3a ana Gro de tnsF - ~ misst
9 b, shade great variety q
FLOWERS.
CASHMERE Lao Ties sua scar,s, silk flns and
Ega.iuH. Neiia Ae Ms r8o1s have all been
q .aCte3 wlth great care snd eAHhot fail 10 reAee
a.l gs De mas isvur me with their patronage,
ca Hats made over 10 lnok a. well As res
fifaH ana ehip hleAehcd, and shaped IN al tho
tss stfies- au also prepared 70 d.
Dress-Making
ta4.ns experienced help al work ia the nress
Mastrg department VAL lie dnu0 IA the most
stylish sni fashionable manner
! si,al Setp fsI s#sjc Patterns 10 sll kinds taf
la3ia aad ctilJrenn Rameuts. Al wurk sill
u aaHc We'll, sad goods sold At the lowest
pE,a
ALICE srOCkWELL.
Manchester, April rs, 1876. a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-13

EQI'IN0A n0rsr. MANcHEsrkR. VI,
a oRFfN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-13
SILKS

Z, Gwliel. bfeesde ana Gro ds satF - thf mt,.t
r.l' 3D. shbats, 4 rrsst variety 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. s Sewing Machine. !

We, manufacturers Of Boots and Shoes, ara
using Wheeler q Wilson's New No. s Sewing
Machine In all kinds Of stitching on our WORK.
and confidently believe that it will superseds
all others in this branch Of manufactures. fos
the following reasons:
/. The work done by this machine is superioE
to that of any other in variety, amount, excel
lence and beauty.
2. This machine is more durable than any
other of its class, requiring much less outlay
for repairs and renewal Of parts.
8. 1t does the cording Or staying Of button
holes in a most elegant and substantial man
ner, without the expense Of royalty.
In short, because by the use of this machine
we can turn out superior worn at less cost thaz
with any other.
[sIGNED BY AANy.l
R6y- 1t is fast superseding all other ma-
chimes for leather work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
St. navid,s society.

A large number of Welsh citizens OF
Cincinnati and vicinity were present at
the ninth annual festival of st. David's
Society at Thoms' Hall last night. The
opening address was made by g. Grif-
fifth, Esq. He was followed by Rev. M.
A. Ellis, alter which Mayor Johnston
made a few remarks, and introduced
General Powell. He spoke of the char
acter Of the w elsh nation, and OF the he.
roes it had furnished of Edward /, oil
Thomas ap Thomas, and Henry V. In
such country as Wales, music is in.
hailed with; the mountain air. 1t is the
country which furnishes people who,
though sometimes defeated, were never
conquered. Musical exercises were the
prominent feature OF the evening.
The programme included piano duet
by Misses Katie Jones and Minnie Grit.
fifth, several harp solos and quartetts
and glees by the Welsh Choral Society
At the close of the entertainment the
company was invited to a sumptuous
banquet spread in an adjoining room, in
which all participated. The company
was dismissed at about II o'clock, alter
having spent pleasant evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02

SEWING MACHINES. 4
Wheeler { Wilson's
ROTARY-HOOK, LOCK-STITCH
SEWING MACHINES.
MORE THAN
OF THEIR
Family Machines
IN USE.
A Quarter Of o Century's trial has Demf
onstrated their Superiority.
A Quarter Of Century's trial has DeMS
onstrated their Superiority.

stWhee1er & Wilson'S New No. o
Machine must eventually superS
sede all Others now known witlh
which it comes I'm competitions We
recommend for it the hfg hesA
award which it lis i'm the power on
the Institute to bestOw.',-From tho
unanimous report of the five Judges Of tha
American Institute, New York, 1874. j,
The Board of Managers unanimously app
proved the report, and recommended for thiS
machine the Gold Medal of the 1nsti-
tute.
The Board Of Direction unanimously ap<
proved this recommendation, and awarded tho
Gold Medal to Wheeler & Wilson, the only
Gold Medal awarded for Sewing Machine ~
the American Institute for many years.
The Austrian Official Report Of the Vienna
Exposition pronounced 1t "the marvel Of thu
Exposition," and added, this universal MAJ
chine sews the heaviest leather harness and
the finest gauze with truly pearl stitch"
The Grand Medal of Progress wsf
awarded for it. l.
What the Leading Manufacturers Of Boot
and Shoes say of aI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
Death by starvation.

Hon. Eli p. Norton, twenty-five years
ago, v,xs a prominent member Of the bar
of this city. Besides his practice at the
bar he took an active part in politics as
a member of the Whig party. He sub.
seQuently removed to New York, where
he was defeated as candidate for Con-
gress by small majority. From thence
lie removed to Washington, where he
held numerous positions under Presi-
dent johnson. Since that time he has
he came to reduced circumstances
FOO proud to ask for assistance he locked
himself up in his room and for five days
refused food. Being finally taken to the
hospital he died from the effects Of his
long fast.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
Miami medical College.

ne ecommencement exercises OF Miami
lEedicai College took place last night al
Eike's Han. In spite OF the inclement
Msasher the attendance was good. The
stnxe was elegantly decorated with
gRsWing plants and the air was freighted
nth the fragrance Of tropical flowers
he wneic was all that could be. desired
me ffty graduates were a fne-looking
bAzy Of men.
Bfshsp Foster, Of the M. &c. Church
xetiyered the address. The valedictor!
n Or, n. b. Davis was fine effort
escwing careful preparation and brist-
iikg With statistics. 1t was highly ap
pnsciatsd BY the audience, who, BY the
b1x. were first class as to quality.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
Capital Invested ina New York
Hotels

People who visit New York quite fre.
quently have do doubt been impressed
By the immense outlay of capital in
vested In the first-class hotels Of New
York. One hotel alone, the Grand Cen.
trail, cost In the neighborhood oil
($2, 2,000, ,000) two millions Of dollars, and
two years OF inoessant labor to erect it.
This winter another large sum has been
expended In reftting, refurnishing, and
adding to what was rich and elegant
before.
The exquisite fresco work, especially
that beauties its halls, parlors, dining
rooms, exchanges, etc, would ttly adorr
the grandest palace. that was eyel
erected. The Grand Central is alst
growing famous for it's table, and justi
fied by its superior size and ample ac
commod odations, has fixed its rates at from
50 90 to $4 90 per day, liberal reduction
for the Centennial year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
STILL VICTORIOUS.

Many years have passed since Dr.. Prices
cream Baking Powder was first offered to the
public for their trial and approval according
70 its merits. and its superiority over all Ba-
king Powders, and other means for making
Wholesome, light, sweet bread and biscuits has
been established by their verdict. Still victo-
rious, standing to-day in the estimation Of
thousands as the only safe and reliable powder
to use, Those who have not should test 1t, as
also his True Flavorings, Nectarine, Vanilla,
anything ever psed for tlayoging cakfA pies, 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02

Nora's aunt. Recently come Of she
girl's relatives having manifested dis.
position to interfere with the young peo-
ple's happiness and break of the match,
the circumstance weighed heavily on
Nora's mind, so much so that she deter
mined to end her existence.
The last seen Of her alive was Mon
day evening at O'Clock. She left be-
hind letter stating that her friends who
sought to prevent her union with Mr..
Ertyl would find something else to oc.
cupy their attention. In her note she
requested her lover to forever remain
single, and that when he died his body
evening of her suicide she packed her
lovers clothes nicely In his trunk, as
though preparing him for journey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
hoard of Aldermen.,

The Board met In special session.
The resolution adopted by Council
men fixing the voting places was con-
CURED in.
A resolution was adopted to invest!-
gate the charges made by Thomas LLOYD.
man ALI, in his bill tor work done upon
the Court-street Market-house, and a
committee of three appointed to report
at next meeting.
Several ordinances to appropriate
money to pay damages and to establish
grades were read for the first time.
Mr.. Voght, OF the Health Committee
reported favorable to an ordinance pre-
venting smallpox. 1t was read seconG
time and recommitted.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
A Blind Preacher.

Rev. Horace Bushnell, the blind
preacher, has printed his annual report
tG the Ladies' Missionary Association
af this city. Daring the past year he
has preached 260 times, assisted In 20C
prayer NEE tings, made 1900 visits to fam
piss, and 1900 visits to sick persons not
bn public Institutions. He has die.
txibuted to the destitute q, 800 religious
papeEs and tracts and nearly 200 bound
Volumes. Betwee $500 and $500 was
Eataed by him and given 70 the poor
k2r. Bushnell is over seventy years o
sae. aud has been engaged In the mis-
iiseary work for nearly forty-fve years
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
Amusenaenlts.

GRAND OPERA-HoUsE. - Miss Julia
Mathews and her excellent English Star
Opera Bouffe Company were greeted by
good houses yesterday, considering the
unpleasant weather, both at the mat
inee and in the evening. This evening,
Daughter OF the Regimenp and the
laughable burlesque, aladdin"
WOODS THEATER.-Miss Kate Ray
mond, supported by D. B. Collins and
the regular company, in "WaIts Of New
York." again this evening. Friday and
saturday evenings, "Waifs of New
YorA and "Dick, the Newsboy"
Naxt week, Emma Waller.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
One more Unfortunate.

MoTA FELTON,, o handsome young girl Of
snare than ordinary culture, and remark.
shss for her gentle manners and excel
lance Of character, left her home In
EDseland, o., last Monday evening, and
Folng 70 the Miami River, close BY,
dzew herself in and was drowned. Her
hsdy was found the next day. An In
eNsss being held, the following facts
Vpre elicitedi Nora was an orphan, re.
r111n6 With her aunt In Loyeland. For
fSe gears past she has been keeping
&1ax8kny with o respectable young man
&npioyed By the Little Miami Railroad
E.1npsny, named Samuel Ertyl.
lgwne Generally understood that they
glga = u married, end that her mother
&ulnft hsy death ea1ctioned the union,
". kfsyf wAs 4 pSasder in the family Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
Announcements.

Prof. Pallat will give the last of his
series Of concerts tonight at College
Hall.
Rev. George W. Williams, pastor.elect
OF the Union Baptist Church, will be in
stalled tonight.
The afty-fifLh annual commencement
exercises Of the Medical College OF Ohio
take place tonight at Pixies Music Hall
Hereafter meetings will be held daily
In Christ Church, under the supervision
OF Bishop Jaeger. The morning meeting
commences at II, the evening at half-past
7 O'Clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02
Court Cullinrs.

The City, for the use of Jacob e. Cor
many, against John B. Purcell. An &C.
tion to recover an assessment OF 5000 for
repairing Clearwater street, between
freeman and BaymllieRr Judgment for
plaintitf.
J. II. B. Nolte against VIM. Gerdes and
others. This was an action to recover
$l64 for work and materials In construct
ing q sewerage connection for defend.
ants. Verdict for plaintiff for $16I.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-02

A HORSE SToRY.-In July last horse
was sent by rail from his former home to
Avon Springs, NY, arriving at ii P. NJ,
and the next day was sent twelve miles
to pasture. After three weeks he broke
from the pasture and returned to the
Springs, went to the freight depot, and
attempted to get into q freight car, ap-
parently with the idea OF visiting his old
homel This statement is vouched fog,