davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

Masonic,
The next Regular Communication Of Adoniram
Lodge, F. a. A. NJ. will be held on Thursday
evening" April q. 1876. at Factory Point.
j. II. WHIpPLE, W. M.
Adoniram Chapter, No. IS, II. A. N.
Next regular convocation on Thursday even
ing, April II, at n O'Clock.
W. A. BLACK, Sect
skinner Post No. "a, G. A. r.,
Meets at Colburn House Hall, Factory Point, on
the first Tuesday evening OF each month.
GEO. II. SESSIONS, Commander.
Grant Lodge, No. 1O4, 1. O. @. II.
Meets at Adams Hall every Saturday evening
at o'clock. All members of the 'order" are
invited Degree meetings every first and third
Wednesday evening Of each month at clock.
T. ]. HOYT, L. ID.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-18

Children cry for Castoria. IL Is as
pleasant to take AS honey, and lie abso-
lutely harmless. II is sure to expel
worms, cure wind collie, regulate the
bowels and stomach, and overcome irri-
liability caused by rash or cutting teeth !.
II is perfect substitute for Castor Oil,
and for Costiyeness in young or old there
is nothing in existence SO effective and
reliable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-18
TESTIMONIALS OF
GEO W. R0BIKSONs
HOE CORN PLANTER.

Which received the highest promium Al ihe
n. Y. Central aud Eastern y state Fairs.
purchased tive la-t ear litsi thom very
much aud want anUther.-C. D. Manson, Man.
chester, VI.
have bought and used ave, aud think it th,
best investment In farm implements that ever
made Philip r. Hubbel
The best thing l ever had on my farm - Giles
Jewett
1t saves one-hAlf Of the labor in planting corn,
beans or pumpkin seeds.--B. X, Sears.
can do tho work Of two men with it.-Jossc
Robinson,
The beat thing in proportion to its cost ever
offered TO the farmer Addison BrlmmeT
The farmer cannot afford 10 be without it.-A.
G. Hubbell.
They are great labor saver, aud il cannot be
| contradleted. p. NJ. Saunders,
would not take ten dollars for mine unless
could obtain anotheT.-H NJ. Harwood
planted one-fourth OF an acre in thirty nine
minutes with it.--Allen Causdy.
/ can plant two acres with 1t easier quicker aud
better than ! can plant one without it,-Michaol
Martin.
In nv sixty fourth year planted on my farm
with It, one acre in less than four houre, and did
il easily aud well, and think in mellow ground
can do it in three hours.-E. F. Luther, North
Dorset, Vt.
We used II last season and think it great
help--one man planting With II as fast an two
without it-G. W. 4 J. L. Stone, Oakham, Mass.
/ think il one Of the best inventions that l
ever met with. 1t will save the work Of one
man aud does II perfectly Healey, Spencer,
Mass
You have improved your planter wonderfully.
Ny son.in-law sold fifteen yesterday, and wants
more territory. Send one hundred Immediately.
w. s. Holden, Toms River, Ocean Co., N. j.,
March 80, TO-
Easily attached 10 any hoe. Retail Price 81 so
A liberal margin to agents.
GEO. W. ROBINSON.
Bennington Center, April 5, 1876. A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-18

sags's CGtArsh Kennedy with DR.. Fieroa's
Ntsal Doaclss This Is The enlY wty 20
rrkch TIE urprr aaa bsek cavities Ntsrs
The dlschArea comes trgm. No DAGGER
from The tfoaimeni, and i i pleasant %
nse The two medicines With Instrument
are sold Is dealers 60 medicines
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-18

Tho above cut represents working model Of
the Zero Shipping Package, for the shipment OF
butter to consumers or retail dealers in small
prints Of butter Of from one-half pound 10 or 3
pounds each, ready for table use. BY this ar
rangement the butter will readily bring FROM 3
70 10 eeuts more per pound as IL is kept from
being mussed up, and the ice keeps 1t hard du.
ring the time necessary for shipment 10 distant
parts Of the country even In the hottest weather.
The Packages are made any desired size, A
Package holding GO pounds Of butter is Is inohos
square on the outside. The Ice space lie shown
in cut extending entirely around the butter
space in center, making an even temperature, in
fact a iirst-claes refrigerator. The shelves IN
the sliding frames can be made to correspond
with size and number Of packages most desirable
10 ship 10 different markets Among the many
recommendations from those who have used Il
are the following:
"WEDsoR HorEL, N. y, Dec 81, 1875.
We used during the ason Of 1875, butter
shipped IN tho Zero shipping Package, and al
though shipped 200 miles II came to hand In
nice order 10 the hot weather Of July and August
and we believe II TO be the best shipping Package
we have ever seen, and would cheerfuly recon-
mend il to Others GEO MURRAY,
Steward Windsor Hotel"
81 can recommend the Shipping Package as
the best article Of the kind IN use, having used
ii during the summer ofls75. II ney9r failed Of
giving perfect satisfaction. N. n. PERKINS,
steward Equinox House, Manchester, W.
The Package may DO seen on exhibition IN tho
Agricultural Building at Philadelphia, IL the
Dairymans Department Post r. letter M
Rights for salo either for single dairies or for
County or States al a very slight cost. Send
stamp for circulars and terms to EMERSON
EsTABROOK, sole agent, Factory Point Ben.
uiagtOn County Vermont 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-18

The latest, greatest, and most reliable
remedy ever put together by medical
science for Rheumatism, Wounds, Swell
lings, Burns, Caked Breast, &c, Is the
Centaur Liniment. There are two kinds.
What the White Liniment is for the hu-
man family, the Yellow Centaur Lini-
ment is for spawned lame and strained
horses and animals.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-18

Coursge Don't despair when the
doctor says your lungs are diseased. The
worst cases given up as hopeless have
been cured by llALE's HoNEY or HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR.
Pikes ToaLhaehe Drops cure 10 one minute.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-18

staGs Heatfts
f-vr fsrssi !, Msael-sfisf DfIs gsar
kfsBHa. rfse
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Mafts cisss.
|TH d. railroad o. Ats Faft. AisanF ~ 2
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kastt as Estt - e AZ
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r. y, stAre elass a F1ftagY Part Fastut
60 .tiiAn Tues1sys. Thursdays saa Sal
sfdsyt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-18

fAnNum NrannsGoN BENFEluss
rspssl F4s Esa.HatH
.fsfFaprsr NrgrKfNFff BNN1
orFsrF aralANp. rEEN hsF
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as M&
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-18

"A large audience assebIed at the
church last Sabbath, to hear Rev. Mr..
Groai, but owing to Misunderstanding
as to time the reverend gentleman did
not make his appearance till nearly four
O'Clock, at which time the greater portion
Of the audience, tired with waiting, had
left. Services were announced TO COM
mence next Sabbath 81 2:90 O'Clock a. m.
"A mammoth stick Of timber, 1920
inches aud nearly fifty feet in length,
passed through town last week en- route
for Baskerville, N, N, furnished by the
Barber Bros Herbert Barber, one OF
the firm, was abosrl as conductor. Said
stick Is to do service in . mill. This
drm has also furnished, for Methodist
church 10 Salem, several sticks lOxlo
60 feet long and other timbers amount
I ing In all TO 6J000 feut. They have more
of the same sort ready on call. For the
lsrges, they received nearly one dollar
per foot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-18
FARM FOR SALE.--THE

- Fsaee KaupH ~ ne aaE1Hs AIea fare Hituet.
- &c ihe gtnhEl ftFpFike. aIias tgesa the
fkareea NaA farm Caat&sns {s3 seFta asa
hasrsiy hnsbtFsd via tprurr, teHinsa kfd has
r6i hssa cai ever. NallfHEs arc tr Eft pair
kud there IL good saEaf orchard. alaa apple
orchard % he premises Wa b. Has1 cheap
ana a. bat $500 esa remaiu % mufiraEef de-
sired. Apply % 90 address
A. y GRAHAM, E1esutaf
Bandulle. ". OeL mlh, is53 glm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-18
FLOWERS,

Lace. Ties, Wells aud Cream C0lorsd Lace.
Ladies' wishing STRAW OF Chip Hats blsAehsd,
sbdpcd o. dyed will please bring them On Mon
dsy aud vii receive them On Friday o. saturday
81 same week Having thoroughly learned
strsw and e.k millinery feel competent % Judge
81 work well done Sui also u dsing good sark
81 - T. NJ. DAVIS, ~h0 wil have chArgs u the
millinery department, j. lady II experience
aud failY eompcteut % do AZ good work a. GHy
lady vlAhes, snd alec ~ giving - good styles ~
people are ready b pay for Having spout the
yaeaiion iust passed % Boston, Worcester and
ses Yofk will understand what ls bsiaK worn
Aud how 20 put IL Oh hats.
ksw goods viii 10 received weekly through The
spring 3ua summer season, u all the new styles
Mrs. Nlle0I ali give her personal kttsniigu 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-18

"A ssu ., lm.e Gesa q west P.v.
lsi bad a. ear hiilss e. By "oalorsd
Fesi b. ths uAH8s 81 1acksoB. Jseksou
has bern arrested.
sAsrman Weed Is bslldlnE q sew
bsfu Is lhs place of one BoW being iora
d3wu. nd fren tppearsBoes vlB t.
gate ; barn, bciur toIloo fest ard g
Zee, posts viii cellar underneath. L =
70 he covered with matched and plaaea
.Bmtef. and wheu pAluted vii be qaiie
So ora2msnt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-18
Local Intelligence.


THURSDAY nAY wss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-18

We seu8 at ti8i wuet auf frri -
"a mtal = iials Sc ~ .leg nsAas eens
= ,as maaey = - have 2 = npt @ase
sens aitnE, 9 81 /. o. - We ssn'
Ats. ~ ~ 81 80 f. s,ors a.iessss-
e. o. fstA
Nl ae am saaaE ststaa sgeat
has hee TIE 1sb 81 leHaR people
asgs 6eGai aassg laa AarEes are
rat ub nc aagussa8iag ,tat iha
ntpw shaH tssx a3pG wbeb oallei
IT, fft Ha responsible Coz
fae fst U BE- asAsr no
st an Lately BE- hss
tees 5afta ableA a5oui collect
Jas ufse bls 4ad vEihsc4fer demand
tae pes bao a fgai delivered
ag.esi pa.l mare Ftomfiif
Tas ayea was bssnaGa3y decorated
with rsutfs ea5tgcfgfesm lsst sabbath,
principally ne h4a3ipofk a Mr George
Smith wbs BE- Charge q DoilWood
CemHsfF 4 bcauafs efou over four
tacl la height composed 81 green house
aad Wt.a Gsmen surmoun,ed the pulpit,
wbls jasl bcafa'a. tae words, simply
q Thy CEgss Caug were sci ia a
gr1an3 W0fk ~ svorgreen Large vases
81 ps8.t aHl flowers ~ different yArlties
Beis a'sa pissed awau8 the Pulpit, aud
.ba falias Nas gracefully festooucd with
tFefarnUs
The following IL die programme FOR
C'ae bay Exercises At Burr & Barton
Seminary, CD Friday next, al o'clock
q. NJ.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-18

in 81 the new shades Of brown, mauye, 'eeru,
CT am, tulphur, de., &c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-18

have just returned from market With a
splendid assortment u Millinery Goods, and
would be pleased to show the ladies from the
sun Hat, Paramount Park. and Kosodale, 80 the
beautiful French chip and straw
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-13
DR.. Schenck's Standard Remedies.

The standard remedies for all diseases Of
the lungs are Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic, and Schenck5s
Mandrake Pills, and, if taken before the
the lungs are destroyed, aspeedycure is affec.
ted.
To these three medicines DR.. S. H,
Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled
success in the treatment Of pulmonary dis.
eases.
The pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid
matter in the lungs; nature throws it off by
an easy expectoration, for when the phlegn
or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw il
of, the patient has rest and the lungs begin
to heal.
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleans the
the stomach and liver. Schenck's Mandrake
Pills act on the liver; removing all obstruc-
tons, relax the gall bladder, the bile
starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is gentle slim
ulant and Alternative; the alkali of which it is
composed, mixes with the food and prevents
souring. 1t assists the digestion by tonine
up the stomach to healthy condition. s0
that the food and Pulmonic Syrup will
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-13
Senator IIamlin Explains.

The Senate having up the bill to re.
duce the postage rate on third-class mail
matter, Senator Hamlin the other day explain
the reason for the increase. He said in the
course Of his remarks, that the letter mail
produce surplus Of between four and five
millions annually, while the paper, or third
class matter, under the old rule, cost the gov
eminent at least million year. When the
increase was adopted he made the motion
therefor in committee at the request of SEN
ator Ramsey, without referring to the statues
to ascertain what constitute third-class mat
ter. His purpose was to increase the rate on
merchandise only. 1t was for the relief of
the people from taxation. He believed those
who used the benefit Of the departments
should nav for it.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-13

The women of Rochester held a
meeting lately to decide upon plan of
action at the coming election in that
city, under the law allowing them the
right OF suffrage upon school matters.
The meeting was well attended and har-
moniOus throughout.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-13
CONGRESSIONAL.

A large number of petitions were
presented during the morning hour of the
Senate, on the 10th. The bill to establish the
territory Of Pembina was reported favorably
and placed on the calendar. The House bill
to provide for the issue Of silver coin in the
place Of fractional currency, was then taken
up and after amendment, passed as printed
in another column.
The House report was very meager,
a large number of bills being introduced but
titles not given. The river and harbor bill
was passed under suspension Of the rules1
After number ofspeeches on the Hawaiian
treaty, the House adjourned.
The impeachment managers of the
House appeared before the Senate, on the 9TH.
and presented the articles Of impeachment
against ex-Secretary Belknap. The president
of the Senate announced in reply that
the Senate would take order on
veto was received from the President of a
certain bill appropriating money to refund
money claimed to be wrongtully collected
from w. 7. Cheatam, a whisky distiller.
A bill was presented in the House to
provide for the better protection of the Texas
frontier. An Interesting debate occurred be-
tween Randall and Hoar upon the item Of the
general appropriation bill reducing the Pres
ident's salary, but the item was left as pro-
posed-fxing the salary at $4,000.
The Senate organized as a high court
of impeachment, on the 9Th, and ordered
that w. w. Belknap, ex-secretary of war, ap-
pear on Monday the 18th. The court of I'M
parchment then adjourned to that date, and
the Senate took up the postage bill Mr.
Hamlin made an explanation of the features
of the bill, and endeavored to shift the re-
sponsibility Of increasing the postage on
transient papers to ex-senator Ramsey. No
vote was taken.
The House had up the question of
transferring the Indian bureau to the war de-
partment, and Cox made characteristic
speech against the proposition, arraigning the
war department as immeasurably corrupt,
and Sheridan's treatment of the Indians as
barbarous. The Thanking privilege was also
discussed, but no vote taken,/
The Senate on the 9th inst. indef.
nitely postponed the bill to abolish capital
punishment. The postage bill was discussed
at considerable length. and an amendment
was offered by Mr.. Harvey to place the rate on
transient matter Of the third class at the old
figure-one cent for two ounces, up to fou,
pound packages. Senator Window spoke in
favor OF the bill as it was, charging on mer.
chandise according to distance.
The House finally passed the bill re.
ducing the Presidents salary, without discus.
sion. A bill to make per cent. the legal in.
! terest throughout the United States was laid
| on the table. An attack was made on the
committee on appropriations by Messrs. Joyce
Williams and Dunnell, and repelled by Ran.
dali and others of the committee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-13
MOUI,T0N'S SUIT.

Justice Dykman rendered his decis-
ion last week on the demurrer of Mr..
Beecher's counsel in the case of Fran
els D. Moulton, against Mr.. Beecher to
recover $4,000 for malicious prosecu-
ton. The decision is in Mr.. Beecher's
favor, the demurrer being sustained,
and the plaintiff being allowed twenty
days to amend his complaint on pay.
ment of costs. In the decision Justice
Dykman says:
"Counsel for Mr.. Moulton expect tc
carry the case to the General Term. II
they fail there it is understood that q
SANDER suit will be begun against Mr..
Beecher by Mrs. Moulton for publicity
accusing her of periury.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-13
Local Taxation Of Railroad Lands.

The bill which passed the House, in
Congress, and is now before the Senate, for
the local taxation Of railroad lands, provides
that no existing law shall he so construed as
to exempt from taxation by state authority
lands earned by land grant railroad or
wagon road company by the construction Of
their roads or parts thereof; provided, that
they have been accepted by the United States
in the manner prescribed by law, and taxes
hereafter assessed shall be valid as against
any title remaining in the United States in
such lands on account Of non-payment of costs
OF surveying and fees. The second section
provides that the purchaser Of any such
lands at tax sale may pay costs and fees due
the government upon them, and thereupon
said lands shall be patented to the company,
but subject to lien and legal rights and title
of tax sale of the purchaser.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-13
Another Fraud,

The Springfield Republican of the 9Th
says that in settling the affairs Of Patrick
Donohue, proprietor of the Boston Pilot, who
recently went into bankruptcy, facts Of a most
disgraceiul character came to light. 1t seems
that for many years Donohue has been in the
habit Of receiving funds from persons who
wished to place them in safe hands, and es-
pecially Irish societies, who regarded him as
one Of their friends. During the past few
years he has received thousands of dollars
from this class Of people. It is found that
the trustfunds confded to his care and money
on deposit have been put into his business
and lost. The suffering which will follow
this breach Of trust cannot fail to he very
great -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-13
Secretary Chandler Rings the Bell.

Secretary Chandler said before ely.
mer's committee that he appointed the man
Bell more upon the recommendation Of Gen.
Hurlbut than the President, but discharged
him on the recommendation Of the latter who
said Bell was a scoundrel. He was not aware
that Bell did any service while he held an
appointment and had he known that a vouch-
er had been drawn for his pay it would have
been stopped. In answer to question
about subscription for the benefit of Gen.
Babcock the secretary said he received
aletter from Borie, Of Philadelphia, stating
that Babcock had spent $4,000 for his de-
Tense, and was ruined, whereupon the secre-
tary drew check for 81 900 and sent it to
Babcock
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-13
HOW HENDERSON TALKS.

The Clymer committee has been ex.
amining Henderson, the prosecuting
attorney for the government in the St,
Louis whisky cases who was dismissed
tor talking too much. A correspond.
ent OF the Chicago Times says:
''HendersOn as wind instrument
has few equals. He can talk around
and away from a point with an ease
only accomplished by man who has
vocabulary of 10000 odd words at
his command. Henderson was exam.
lned upward of three hours, during
which each individual committeeman
exhausted himself in useless question.
ing. Again and again some questions
were asked with stupidity most gre.
vlous. For upward Of two hours the
committeeman roamed up and down
the case, asking all sorts of questions
upon unimportant topics while the only
real issues involved were almost 10.
nored: The object of this investigation
is to determine how much the admin.
lstration interfered in the prosecution
OF Babcock, and how much of a share
me attorney general had in giving out
the evidence against Babcock to the
oe1ense' so as to prepare for it in adj
vance, " wa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-13
PHILADELPHIA IN A FIX.
Washington IN. c. Star, d

Washington IN. Co. Star, -tr'
Among the many wonders which
this centennial year of 1876 has
brought to light, and the many start
ling developments it has thus far dis
closed, there has been nothing perhaps
that can compare in Importance, par
ticularly to the parties Immediately in
terested, to three-quarter centennial
document now in the hands of citi-
zen Of Wilmington, Mr.. S. Van Am
ringe. This is deed for 408 acres of
land located in what is now known as
West Philadelphia, executed in the
year 1901, and comprising, as it is now
understood, portion OF the present
Centennial grounds, the said land be-
ing sold and conveyed by one Thomas
Stroud, of the city of Philadelphia,
merchant, of the one part, to Lyon
Van Amringe, of the county of Phil
adelphia. merchant, of the other part,
''for and in consideration of the sum
of four hundred and eight dollars,
lawful money of Pennsylvania, to him
in hand we'll and truly paid by the said
Lyon Van Amringe at or before the
sealing and delivery of these presents,
the receipt whereof is hereby acknowl-
edged" etc.
The property alluded to is now rough.
ly estimated to be worth from
5000, 900 to 20, 900, 900, which will be
a snug little fortune for the possessor
| OF the deed if he can get possession of
the property. At all events, All effort
to that end will be made, as we under.
stand that the case is to be placed i'll
the hands of some prominent member
of the legal fraternity in Philadelphia
forthwith, with the view of seeing
what can be done in the matter
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-13

make good blood then the lungs heal,
the patient will surely get we'll if care is taken
to prevent fresh cold. 90
AL who wish to consult DR.. Schenck, eth
er personally or BY letteF can do 50 at IN his
Philadelphia, every Monday.
Schenck's medicines are sold by all drug
gist throughout the country.