davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
rug Pin II NATIoNAL BAagf Bsaaingtoa
OF sJsIH Bgas sdfoa aps' 81 ~.
lamps 3 WOOD. 10
WksfsAs ths Pre-. hst1psl Bsna VI North
Bennington, . cor. oraiiJs daii organ ssd snd
Ki-tins uuasr the Iass u be ubltni ste' sp4
fbs n ate ~ Vernon, ~ u EHiagtn 40 the
Counis o Benntugtau 5n tls stu a4i - Jshasfs
ISIS, sest oar tnsm wuf ~ ssiseansnt. Fstsf
Ebr 20 said June Term - said coan, Azatss
JAne. X Moot ~ COse RI "a ths coaati "
Midaise 10 the stst. II As4ssehasstts, dsc.sfs
i0g iHa action o. Assampsn. Tss Ne iArssi"a
eon 81 Ina rae e0a1s aps.n no9s ~ ~. dated
Agunzs SO made ~ ~ 80 MsfBtr 20 4Hd
Aayate . tBs - dsT " james y. hss,ti Tour
month. ron dA .. 81 toe Pre- sEli ,asi % , "A
hTh bsuHagtots aad iHdnfssd S<ri . D.
K0 a. 10 The pasnaln ASA ssse tAs gsnsfaI
ca h 10 1seLmpsH, Ana ! fg.gHing IL dsia-
ages tsss kandT, dOi4Ars tsiEJg stitch
wft So da eatsfsa IA sAla coat - sslsi gsbe
lem thereof, sas % sgpssnYg tuat ths %
feuts bt. Jaaaes IS. HDot fssiJss stsh9 q this
slstt AID Is ~ 10 Dggfs. " she serves u sid
pnt IL ggosT, . tbst sad "a 80 b. cosiiassd
" tae ns = 10 - u SD Court, ~ - nvl ~ %
Benni a q. sttafn ssl lot ths Goa ~ - Esa.
u "a sss on h- ere Ia s1sg q u osa4b .. = y.
1876, al tat a ases sissa - sAid a~fsa 4Asts
Jsaslss u NaJd, b psyiis1 alta ~ - 5r4ss ~
tIs Aaaahssts yVgss Il, usss sslsf payl Ssd
a. AAHeh SCR. ~ eel 10aaiy - b8nt# $50,
thfs~ sssks sse9ss Trey, the itsi Of - pup
Lea 3 shAa b. - iss-4 tsspty asgs brisfs ssit
stn u ssld 4 earl sbseh shsli v a.vasa saf-
e. eat n0gl b. IN. SAD James d. Nod ibs
gease . , If $50 80 &
s4s. { 4. q nsy a.rd 81 Maaehssi4f, 10 s.la
ceaaiY sLl' - Day y oss - s.is
AL. = a.si - re tai.. = =. i, ,t TIA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-19
rRllMAN PARsoNn. EsrA1E.

4
STATE % Vernon MAsch sstsf ds.stict,
~ Probate Clar hsld AZ Manchester uitbn
and for said District on tho 3oih dsy ~ sspt
A y. 1850
Present, Hon. 4. q Burton, Jude
An Instrument Iufpurii9g 10 ~ tie last Niil
I'D testsnaeht ~ ffsemsn rsftoas, late ~
sunastiand IN said district d, ceased, bcing pie
.snt-d " the K,esuts,r therrtn nsniea, Tor
pfoiats Il 10 ordered ~ sd court that sii per-
.on. concerned therein be- npuard " sppsAF AZ
a session thereof. o " ted ~ The fsuusts
.0Mse "a Manchester Va ssid d strict Ca the
l1th dAy . tthtr 4. D. 1876 a. lp0elpek az
i E3rshuun And Ito Gauss. " any they hssu
ssainst sh prvbat. ~ : - ~tlii tor ~htth pat,
pn.s Il l. further ordered. thst tLia otdst te
pubnnhud three uork. sucotssivsly ~ tHs MAJ
chester louAsAI. HuwspspSi printed at Msu,
chester ~ THE stAls, previous " said TINE ~
hsaunH,
A true cord,
Aae.t. dvRiASp MrKSoS E.Rlsts4
4 true cop, 1T treurd,
Auo.t. LoYELANn MuNAnN t.sHt"t
Yin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-19
ANDERSONVILLE.


ALEN Is w an III
A complete His.u - AndeisattHis z isai. Nv
ar. II X srESKEsaS, a ge"l m ,i.&rRs, ~. All
Appendix contsiniag toe HGn-s nt 1890 ltfaN
soldiers Who died hsru, siib da.s ant ragHs q
death. Sent On receipt ~ piece. So sPt dtd
mpsita 90 i ftRNBuLL lHpliEbS.
Bblimofs. MI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-19
To sorxs vaa 80
THE BIG BONANZA.

Eh4 nftNsf WILT
n.s ~ - t.ss sssw - CO. sssft ia ise ~
NJ Fensa = assF sdt IL Usa -
ssst - sbwstfas "a .ata fge I Naas ~ Afa
!, : IA ~ .ssa - tfs 90 asnf asa-s ~
haaA o. fats8 - eHH Ife1l& kaN eeese .
ssfs Doe asiss asa ass itrgftaf fHa asait
ssnd ~ geeeitf 81 afaF u 9 #HfH h'as OF
80 thsm Atafr.s ASrtf AS tttt4SsiAu
ca HsriFaN Cfgh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-19

- RAY kh. ngas = o. lasufr ~ IA
- suk ga ~ tAsi - .sns eos ! ~ fssrss 4
fps s~nsf cas- Press prafsFe,. pst fAsFscs sol
tate bsf sssf
Ii n BuNEN
Tss, n -, ". "a. " isse, Ui~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-10-19
nam riLnrr cor nlsn
r. 3 LAWS.

SD wBr t0Ns sOHs WENTWORTH or
CHICAGO FgETKNs ANgraEE AAs TOK
FhEstnKNF
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-29

was livid, his limbs shook with terror,
and he suddenly seized Deputy Freeman
desperately by the coat, saying In husky
whisper. "What are you going to do
with me:" They tried to unfasten his
hands, but 1t was the clutch of DEATH
fear. Then the little Irish priest whis-
pered firmly in his ear, ''Let go, my son;
let 20, like n man-be man, die like
man. And he let go. But they had to
support him at arms length, while the
sheriff pressed the trap levei--six and
one-llalf minutes after the first fail. II
was humanely rapid work then.
The body fell heavily, with jerk,
turned about once, rocked backward anu
forward, and became almost still. From
the corridor only tho head was visible
turned from the audience. Father Mnr-
ply sprinkled holy water upon
the victim. The iugular veins be-
came enlarged. anu Tue neck
visibly swelled below the black cap. AT
this time the pulse was beating steadily
at 100 the wrist felt hot aud moist, and
we noticed the hand below it tightly
clutched n little brass crucitix, placed
there nv the priest ut the last moment.
Gradually the pulse became fainter. Five
minutes later, DR.. Crum, the jail phys
ician. holding the right wrist. announced
| il eighty-four. In ten minutes from the
moment of the drop iC sunk to sixty. In
sixteen minutes the heart only flutIered,
and the pulse became imperceptiAe. In
| seventeen minutes Or. Crum. after n
stethescopic examination. made the OFF,
| cal announcement OF death.
The body was at once cut down 10y
| Sheriff Patton. and deposited in the hand.
some coffin designed tor il. Half an hour
later we returned to the Jail and exam.
ined the face. 1t was perfectly still. a,
the face OF a sleeper, calm and undisfig-
ured. 1t was perhaps slightly swollen. bu,
natural. and betrayed no evidence q
pain. The rope had cut deeply into the
flesh of the neck. and the very texture
of the hemp was redlv imprinted on the
skin. A medical examination showed
the neck to have been broken.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-29
sowmAw's AIM.
Jackson County the Scene OF a
Tragedy--ne Shoots . Little
Girl Through the Head.
Escape Of the Murdercr and ME P"r'
suit.


| Especial pispatrh 10 '"e
,aksoNpAL ,a;,,. ,r.s a,,..I two miles
horIioie n ,...'is.. W.. ,.aIooi. Ia a,ter.
nor'h vi '", ~, pi'. ,.'s,,,, .,o,,rr,,l ,n :,
terhooh. IN 1872 ,;,., t,,,. Mad
very, U.peo.,aoic 80, ii, "a, ,nr,,.
Oh WHICH ~ ...y a W. Lar -, an
~. WI MI. ~, .1,,i ~, ,,.i,b id. Lv
,hIocen. "..;o 49, ,,,,I..I th., al, ,mr b.r
n .'.i u' ~. ,.,u,;c,',,rs nf ,I,o ,nrrihjc
Ia,''e'. "' p u" ,,r ,.o,,r ,orro
occu,,on", q, s,,;,,,s.s y, IN, sca,o
spono.n, Ilu,n W. sa,Iou,s.
vi 'ic o'Se"y, u'
IN.
1t has been oil Elte qul,e conhhlon ,ol
some one ih the hyie"vo' W pu' ~
Rat record win a rifle at a target. A
| .,,;,, o,,a,,, v,s no;d Tor eacl, shot.
,v;ti;on, D;,J;n,or s,.l,ef the beef today.
nd r,'h;,o sboo1;ng for il n aisnute arose
h ha,,,,.an ,,;s bro,6er.in.l.w hi Row
,',' ,,a I,;,,saI, il, re,at;on m buyino
.,an' '.,t.;.i'' ,..h;ot was he;ng sold on
,Hn "o oronnG Rowmam wanted more
III h', IN. dealer. lanes Lewis. q
h;n..d ind Of D;ii;nuer.s. refused to let
MIN have more. wherepon Bowman
,h rm IN missile at Lewis. The affair
| was
| r.vrx rp ny D1IIINGER,
| who said he would allow no one to run
ovar his hired helm. Bow man then
turncd away and began to load his rifle.
hnt when nearly flushed James Catch
took il away from HIM. and afterward re.
tnrned II with Bowman's promise to 70
home Quietly. Bowman started toward
his nome. and Catch. Dillinger and his
little Girl started in an opposite direction
toward Dilljnper's house, some hundred
wards distant. The other peiyhbors went
In different directions to their homes.
When Bowman reached the edge of a
wood. about seventy wards from his ad.
yersary. he turned and
,oor orr.u.xn AIM
,,.,'.. -. a., ,o,.
ana snol at nliiihger. taA,H " i ;n,an5a,
nis.an'eI. Ine oali unset ns .nvn
victim ABOUT TWO leel, nut "',io ,i.. Sei
IL spent us iorce I'D me niue girl heau
entering JUST ABOVE the r'gh' ttinp'e' ai nl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-29
JUDGE CArON's word Eoa IT.

Judge Cations word Is better than his
bond. During the war he was chief JUS
lice OF this state and was q bosom friend
Of Lincoln. lie has known Gov. Samuel
j. Tilden for years-knew him during
the war. and knew what were his senii-
ments. After reading Mr.. Hewitt's reply
to Mr.. kasson's attack upon Mr.. Tilden's
loyalty, Judge Cation writes the following
letter:
Hos. A. S. HEWITT: DEAR SIR Il
was much interested in reading your
speech III reply 10 Mr. kasson, In yindi-
cAtihy the truth of history, and l wish 10
aau my testimony by saying tina. during
.he war OF the rebellion, had several
interviews with Gov. Tilden on the pros.
Pccis oil the war. and ever found him ar.
aent snd earnest In its support. Thus
showing Ills sentiments, on one DC.
cssion called upon him at hi.
fesldenoe Ia Gramercy Square, ant
suonsitteu 10 hlm the manuscrip
on paper which had written, the OBJ
Ject oI when was to Induce every either
ana especially every Democrat to supper
the war with heart and soul. The ps
PER met with his cordial approval. and Il
the course Of the interview he showed h
that clear and earnest way peculiar /
himself that II was the paramount dut
~ every one. whether Democrat or II.
publican. 70 stand to his country and III
Untoo. While tbs are was raging II vs.
no tlme 70 stop and dispute as TO VIII
kindled II. III have not known NJ
ND. ~ long and - intimately Ms di
~. lincoln, ! think ! certainly know b
senuments % the subject OF the lai
VA; ard there would be ~ much propr
Sty N ssying that Mr.. Lincoln was 4
anttwar Republican rs that samuel |.
Jilden was IN anti-war Democrat.
You're truly. J. D. CAToS.
"Ottaws. ILL.,, aug. 10, 1876"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-29

The MurphysbOro Eya-Itlino;san says
"Jsmes Albright, brother OF Hon. +. Z.
Albright OF this city, has received the
appointment OF cadetship in the l.. s.
Engineer corps and will report at Anap-
oils. Nd, for duty at once; success JIM
mic. Also Ham RapD, son OF Mr.. Isaac
Rapp Of Carbondale, has been ordered to
Washington City TO be examined as O
I.fpufenant
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-29

Mr.. CARL SCHURz, In his late Cleve-
land speech, denounced Grants admins
tration in the strongest terms. and de-
clared that the Republican party need d
reformation. Morton says the Republi-
can party does not need refor nation. and
Logan says the man who talks abou, re-.
form ought TO be kicked out of the Re.
publican party.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-29

new Democratic paper, the second num-
Der Of which is upon our table. II is
ably edited, and will, we have no doubt,
do good work in the cause OF reform.
We wish the Courier abundant success.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-29

UNDER the management OF Mr.. John
Gresr, the Murphysboro Independent Is
being regularly Issued. Mr.. Grcar Is a
young man whose industry and ability
Will, If the Democrats of jackson under
stand their true interests and give TO
him the patronage he deserves, make the
Independent permanent and paying
newspaper establishment. We wish Mr..
Grear success.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-29

THE Republicans OF New York have
nominated Hon. E. d. Morgan for COVER
nor. In their resolutions they denounced
the Democratic house for repeating the
resumption act, and endorse President
Grant.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-29

THE Red Bud Conrisr learns with
pleasure that Col. 3. w. Sharp, of that
place, is making arrangements for
campaign tour in the service of the De-
mocracy Of Southern Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-29

TIE Republicans are claiming Tonnes
see. They will next claim Kentucky.
Going through the graveyard in search
OF its grave, the Republican party whis-
ties in this way to keep up its courage.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-29

The nohler motives Of humanity concur
with the materia, interests Of all in requir-
ing that every obstacle be removed to
complete and durable reconciliation be-
tween kindred populations once unnatur-
ally e.tranged on the basis recognized by
the St. Louis platform, of the constitution
ofthe United States, with its amendments
universally accepted as final settlement
Of the controversies which engcndered civil
war" But, in aid Of result 80 benefcient,
the moral influences OF every good citizen, as
well as every goyerrms ntal authority.
ought to be exerted, rot alone TO maintain
their jIst equality before the law, Tut like
wise TO establish cor dial fraternity and
good will among cit zens. whatever there
race or aolor, who are now united in the
one destiny of common self.g0vernment.
II the cuty shall be assigned TO me, I should
OF f,il to exercise he powers with which
the laws aud the co lstitntion Of our coun-
try clothe its :bief magistrate. 10 protect all
its citizens, whatever their former condi.
ton, in every political aud personal night
-tFrom Samuel J. Tilden's letter Of accep-
lance,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-29

Mrs. Stasger, the vile OF German la
borer Of Honesdale, Pa, went blackber-
rying on the mountains Oh Thursday
last, AMI after picking ten-quart pailful
OF berries Wac taken sick. Two miles
rom home. alone on the mountain. she
gave birth TO child. She arrived home
In the middle OF the afternoon with Mr.
pail OF berries on her arm and her child
wrapped up In her apron. The baby IL q
lusty ten-pcundsr, and Mrs. Staeger has
not lost days work since its birth.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-29

GEN. kILrATRICK wrote to Hayes pro-
posing to purchase the poor debt-affllcted
Independents of Indiana. The reply of
Hayes has not yet been made public.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-29

While much may be accomplished by
these methods, 1t might encourage delusive
expectations II withhold here the expies-
sion Of my conu ton that no reform Of the
civil ssr,ice in this country vii. he COM
piete and permanent until its chief magis-
trate IL cons,ituticuslly disqualified for re-
election; experience having repeat: IDLY
exposed the futility of self-lmposed restrie-
lions by candidates or incumbents.
Through this solemniiy only can he he Ell.
fsctually delivered from his GREATEST templs-
tor to m suse the power and patronage
with wbicl the Executive i, necessarily
charged.-[From Samuel !. Tilden's letter
Of Acefp ance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-29
CINCINNATI WESLEYAN COLLEGE
Y0 YOUNG WOMEN,

Begins iis S3fh year sept l3th. Faculty
numbers q, Magnificent buildings, geneT-
Gus table. Thorough iur.e in English,
Science, Classics. and Modern Languages.
Address tbs President, Rev. David IL.
Moore, DID Cincinnati, o. 7-s-d&w-st.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-29
In Carpetings

(which we keep at the Grand Street stor
only), we are Offering English and Ameri.
can tapestries at u, former price u 10;
body Brussels al q 10, former price 81 so;
Atwood Ingram at zoe, former price. 90c.;
three ply irgraiLs at ~ 20, former price,
81 so; oil-cloths at Soc. 10 Zoe; former
prices, soc to SIC.
samples of goods. and catalogues of la.
dies and misses suits and muslin under.
wear, and infants outfits, sent tree OF charge
to all sections Of the United States.
Rules for selt-measure ment sent on appIi.
cat on TO oil parts Of the country.
Orders for goods Of all kinds will be care
fully attended to, and the goods packed
and forwarded without charge. jsns-w2m
Broadway and Twentieth Street.
Grand and Christie Sta, NY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-29
MISFIT CARPETS.

English Brussels. Three Ply and Ingram
also, 1t ,ir Carpets, Velvet Rugs, Crumb
Cloths, Oil Cloths. etc., very cheap
AZ the Old Place
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-01

oyer the same portion of the earth's
surface whether this passage be peri
odic or not periodic), never take the
same route, or have the same limits, and
consequently the localities oyeT which
they pass on their return will happen to
be at one time in the center of the mr.
rent, at another time more or less neal
to its northern or southern edge.
Under these circumstances the state
of barometer and of thermometer, the
amOunt'of precipitation, the force OF
the wind, etc., upon which these re-
searches are based, must yield conflict
ing results. Some, however, have sup
posed that better results. might be OBJ
tanned by combining these quantities,
and taking the mean of all the readings.
This method quite does away with
anomalies it is true, but even the result
has no specific value whatever, though
the aim of all such researches must al
ways be to determine the weather spe-
officially. The ~periodicity of weather
phenomena can only be determined
by means Of investigation carried on
according to the geographical method,
that is, by studying these atmospheric
phenomena in their continuity, both
as regards time and space. From the
Popular Science Monthly for Novem-
her.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-01
Laramie County Republican Platform.

Resolved, BY the Republican party. q
Laramie county, represented by its dele
oates in Convention assembled, That We
most heartily endorse the sentiments
promulgated in the platform adopted
by the late Territorial Republican con-
vention that met at Rawlins on the 14th
instant;
That we accept the nomination of w.
w. Corlett as a candidate for Delegate
in Congress as the most fit that could
have been made; and we, his neighbors,
who have known him for many years,
most ~unreservedly recommend him to
the people of this Territory as a man OF
marked ability, Of sterling integrity,
and great honesty;
That we are in favor of economy and
retrenchment in the management OF
our county affairs, and that in future
we shall hold all county officers to q
strict accountability in the performance
of their official duties;
That we most earnestly recommend
and urge the Board of County Commits
sioners of Laramie county to take such
action as may be necessary to locate and
open good wagon roads on the most
feasible and direct lines between Chey'
enne, in Laramie county, and Custer
City and Deadwood, in the Black Hills,
and we do hereby pledge to them ouI
united support in all %judicious meas
ures they may adopt to carry out sucf
an enterprise.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-01

of "A failure to afford such
protection. We also demand that ali
settlers upon the ShoshoRe INDIAN
reservation, la this Territory, shall
be fully compensated for their
improvements, made in good faith
thereon, before being compelled TO va
cate the same; and 10 encourage and
promote the permanent occupation and
settlement Of onr Territory, we ask
that sufficient appropriations be made
by the general government TO secure
the survey of all public lands within
our limits where occupation and settle
ment is practicable, and especially that
all such lands recently eliminated from
the Shoshone Indian reservation may
be surveyed without delay;
Resolved, That the establishment OF
military posts in the Wind River coun-
try and the extension of settlements
taking place in said country demand
that the Government should at once
construct from some point on the Union
Pacific a wagon road through such
country to the Yellowstone National
park.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-01
Tilrou and Tnden.

The visit of Theodore Tilton to oil
dom on a ~lecturing tour has ELECTED
some new incidents of the ludicrous
mixing up of his name with that of the
Democratic candidate for President, in
consequence of the similarity of the
sound of the names.
In Oil City a young man was gazing
at one of Mr.. Tilton's pictures hanging
in q window, when he remarked to a
comrade: "He's a gOod-looking man,
but / can't vote for him, mol any one
else who was mixed up in the Beecher
trial.
At Titusville a ruralist happened
around to the hall where Tilton lectur-
ed, and, upon being stopped by the door
keeper, who demanded of him fifty cents
admission, the countryman became
very much riled, and said that, while
he sshad come there as a Tilden man,
he could inform old Tilden that he had
Just made a Hayes vote by charging fifty
cents to hear himself speak" He didn't
go in.
Mr.. Tilton was standing on the plat
form at Foxburg, waiting for the stage
to st. Petersburg, and was watching
some men unload a boiler, when one of
| them, begrimed with dirt and covered
| with mud, left his work and walked up
| to the platform. He stretched out his
hand to Mr.. Tilton, and said: "My hand
is dirty. sir, but 1 would like to shake
| hands with the next President of the
| United States" Mr.. Tilton said: 81
am not certain of that The man
thought it was his modesty that would
not allow him to be u of the result
of the election which prompted the an
swer, and said: Yes, you Will be the
next President of the United States, and
I'm going to vote for you" Tilton
| shook hands with him, and the man
went away satisfiedsthat he had grasped
the hand Of Governor Tilden. Pittsbnrg
Leader. e