davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-01

The attention Of inyalids who are suf-
lering from Kidney, Bladder aud Gland
ular Diseases, is directed to HuST's REM
EDY IN cases Of Female Irregularities,
Diabetes, Mental and Physical Debility,
Dropsy, aud Complaints Of the Urino-
Genital Organs, HuSrs remedy affords
prompt relief aud is positive cure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-01

Ttey arc a5l alter llaloa and hare
damaged l.m sQneshat AsA pfesilea.
t.s} caa53ate. heggh they have shown
r5ttiaz tcfy bs3 about him
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-01
YIIUs sHELp0NIs EsTATE
IOsEPn w. MORsEs EsTArE.

State a. Vermont, Mnnchcstor district. ~.
In Probate Court held a. Manchester within
and for said District % The llth day Of Apr'i,
a. ID. 1876,
Present, Hon. E. B. Burton. Judge.
An Instrument putpouiBg % be the laAt vii
and testament Of Joseph w Morse, late o.
Dorset, IN said district deceased being pro.
sented BY the Executor therein named, for
Probate, il il ordered by sad court that all per-
sons concerned therein De uOtiaed to appear At
d 8eHsiun thereof Q 10 buld al tho Probate
ONCE ID Manchester DO said district Oh tho
3lHt day % MaV g. D, isiG az ~ o'clock -
tile forenoon, aud show cause, If amy they have,
against the probate IL sud VII; for which pure
pose It il furthor ordered, tAbt this order ha
Published three Wugks sueetHHgely Ia the Man.
chester jounEAL, newspaper printed al Man.
chester ~ this state, preWous 70 Bsid time Of
hearing
A true record,
Attest, LoyELAND MUE80N, negstof
lfuo copy Of record,
Attest, LOYEbAND MUNsON. Register
lliW
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-01

1bs si- Aat r5t ate
etga n4g ease y rt
ib
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-01

@ is 6 Turkey hss srfa Be-.
~ Es tuectf rstste8 sita.
uai srH8us flagbaac
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-01

rmGnAY. ltsE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-01
nnrrnLteAN nrAfE ,onrrNrrns.

The Republican state Convention
for the nomination Of State officers will
he held at Montpelier, June 9th at
1880 o'clock m. The number Of
delegates the towns in this vicinity
are entitled 10 il as follows.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-01

Speaking ofthe lumber trade the Glen's
FalA Republican says The great body
81 snow 10 the north woods has dissp.
peared under tbe influence Of frequent
rains, although some slill remains % the
north side 81 mountains aud Ia valleys
and swamps. Legs have run through
well from most Of The smaller streams.
Considering the light stock put IN last
winter, The quantity now Ia the big
boom, three miles shove the village,
shows = good run. Tho boom is closely
packed for one aud quarter miles mp
the river, aud Is estimated 10 contain
$4,000 pieces. 10 1874 It was filed for
more than three miles with ordinary
water for driving, not over two-ihirds Of
lbe usual number Of logs will be secured
for tie seasons saving. oar mills have
now been shut down sbont three weeks
on account o. high water, aud some days
must still clapsc before all can get start
"a agAin. Tho small quantity Of lumber
Wiuiersd Oh The docks, With that sawed
tais ipting, bas al been sold aud ship.
ped, until nothing remains on hand, not
even eall lumber There "a very littio in
Troy aud Albany and none here, and we
can sce 80 reason why prices should not
be fair daring the season now far adj
yancCd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-01
WiI.LIAM ESTATE.

WILLIAM a. stkARN5' ESTATE.
~ HTsFEaF fEANar aaBeaasttr District e.
h Pnsbst court htil - N4aeaaatsF asthlh
aad ~ SAD Diaillei "a ihe i9th taY n Nay,
a b. lsFG
rreseni. HaH Is Barton JHaFe
TheEEsd4tfK o. The 9etste " william A.
Btsabr late ~ Aafslt iH sai a3sif.gf deceased
afOpasIag rs ftAdHE sA teeuaHt 20 Gef aGmlnis-
radon 20 sat2 fststs. q j. af1sfa3 ~ sid
Gaa5t inst ssi1 aeea4nt 81 t1sMl1eq Ter allow
Anre Il ! sessaa thereof " Ge Aea A. tie
Probate Once ID Manchester. la ssla bislfiet.
10 he sist 0sy " Asg, u tsia, sn1 that
police 4 gi1sH % ail Green's interested ~ tho
balHaaNa1 n tais ORDER Do ihs aaheisster
1gfhaAls, q newspaper paHBe IS sa4d Asaehss,
ter. three vsfts assstig efeFQas % aaid
tlllr 81 LearHsl
A true fee4rd,
Apest LOyELAND MrkhDA. EsgsteF
A true copy 81 feoarI
Attest. LgYELAAD ALABQk. Asgiatsr.
siga
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-01
40 CENTS
For THE CAMPAIGN
TROY TIMES

months from June 10 Send for il az once.
The cheapest aud best paper pablished. Bnm
iull Of choice reading matter, comprising ablo
editorials, latest newF, carefully collected stories
valuable correspondence from homo aud abroad,
original poetry, SO j. n FnAsuIs TuuKlR,
Publishers. Troy n. w. i4w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-01

Speaker Kerr gow comes 10 igr his
share uf Investigation A New York
mAn named Harvey testides that be
raId Kerr 10 1870, $3.50 fer securing
81 appointment ia The regular army
iataman named Greene. Kerr denies
4, bot there Is 40 doubt that Greene
save Harney the money and that
Greene. a Republican from Ycw York,
was given Z place 10 the army on the
recommendation q Kerr, a Democratic
congressman from another state and 3
stranger 10 him Why was it
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-01
poARDFRs WANTED Roariora
NOTICE Having ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NoTInE IN RANKRuPrcY.

Ntl IlF - DAN hiAN4 ~ l.
~ This ia 90 rye notice thal uu tbt s.h aay IL
Mav, 4. d. 1870. q warrant 90 bankruptcy was
,saaed aRsjust tie estate % Lew j Coca,
uf STANFORD, ln she county uf bennington AHd
state Of Vermont uap hss been sdladged
bankrupt nH htauwB petition. that the paKmrhtet
any debts and che delivery eta ny prupt ~ b. /.
longing 60 said bankrupt 20 him eg ~ HE
use and tho trsustgt ul any property by him
are forbidden By ltw meeting q the credit
ore q said taukrupts, 20 prove ihett debis aHd
choose uUs or mere Aselputes % thtlI esiHte,
viii be held M Court ~ bankruptcy, % De
holden at bennington, in said District 90 the
ylsl dag of MAJ A. III 1870, at O'Clock .. ~.
Il tho hotel called STARK Homes Sec 20 " q
Neazoy, Esq, Register in bankruptcy 10 said
THOMAS FuLEl,
6lsa Deputy q Marshal az Messenger.
.VllUS SHELpON'S ESTATE.
state oi Vermont Manchester District s..
nl'rohata Cont hald 81 Manchester within
aud for pBld district on tho sta dHy u Mas
A. D., 1876
Present Hon H. u Burton, Judge
IA Instrument, purportug % be the iHat Will
and testament ~ Titus sheldon, late II Dorset,
in said district deeeased heiug presented for pro.
bateit Ii urdcted ~ said cuutt that al peteonb
sioa thereof 10 bo hold 81 tho Probate 0fiea IN
Manchester, 10 said district, on the aet day u
May, A. D. 1876, at 10 o'clock IN tho forenoon
| aud show osnso, II any they have, Against The
probate 0f said Will for which purposes II h inr
Their ordered, that tins order be published three
weeks suecossiyeY.in the Manchester Journal,
q newspaper prtntodat Manchester, ~ thts etato
| previous TO said time Of hearing.
true record,
Attest, L0yELASD MUNB0N, Register
true copy Of record.
Attest LoyELAEp MUKsoE, loeister.
Dim
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-01
The Manchester Journal.

d trrssm srs. ss7a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-01
70 l. E~T WARRANTED


A CARD T1 those lfiends apd
- hfssa aHa 8ga lHat he ms hsna
l8HHF .Ha stkssss q say SITE asfiFf 81 Is
tam uE #Efe tHkhka tsg the k#Hda#tA aH3
sympsNy Sci rs saH hNfntvaE trt Nhi 3 kia8#
nass sia essl ~ t,4atEtt ) b me
Z MANLY
RoARDERs WANTED Boardcru
- duife 1uEa vua - ga8rt eu bsaeanno
aatst iu s fFata iauAy o. Gag 81 as
tiraslrE mesE. lIf particulars fa4HIr6 a.
av Eiik JOURNAL OFFICE
NOTICE Having made arrangements
~ Es which mas ttfy amal PoNaR n mt ,ac
eau 81 afse, g. tUHpgss III tih1NtoH totes
tY s.ya usfss Ea2t aH saeaaHis patts Ae., "a
which j 8H Ht s,e3 hs psi3 % sotlea e us
sat.sfseUua r#Hf..aH 81 ist ~ isttf neat af
thel WIf b ae lEH &. e. atauc, fgf
eal'ftHHs
OamulHf fef far ! shtilde lasi.
nrss i.r aash uai 3he 8fWei West 8 uro .
viii gwut aaHs lme 90 Rcei approved usmes
anly. Boz case Ui.Is re Hai Wst pGemptly ~ cad
af 81 DAYS pa eai credit sal re gneu snd ae.
cluut WiN 20 gHia lrd ~ eUeH
81 WEST
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-01
GEORGE TUTTLES ESTATE.

GEORGE TURTLES ESTATE.
- srkTE or vFRHoNr Msnrhehtei District 49,.
In Probate Court held Il Manchester Within
sud foI said district, on tho 25tA eas u ApHi,
Al b. 1876
Present Hon T. =. Burton Judge
Tho Executor GA the estate ~ George
Tnttia late ri Manchester. 10 s&d district a9.
eeasod, proposing 20 render 20 account " HE
administration On said efiale, a. BE- efasfed by
said court thht said account BE examined ~ az
i6Bance AZ eersion thereof 70 Be held ~ tho
Probate office IN Manchester, 10 SAID District, ~
the alst day ~ May, u jNl0, Ald that noticH
10 gwen 10 all porsgus Interested By tia pplii.
cation af thls order ln ths Manchester JoUHsAL,
newspaper printed At sald Manchester. thfte
weeks rucetssiycig previous % SAD time u
hearing.
true record,
Attest, L0yEiAED NUEk0A Register
true copy ~ reegrd,
Attcs L0yELAND MLks0h, Register.
5lgW
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-01
PEABODY HOUSE,
Corner Of Locust and Ninth st.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Convenient % AT places Il bnufoncnt aud car
lines 10 tho City no change to aud nom thH
Centennial grounds
Col. Watson, pfopdtt5fdf the HESGy H0usE.
Cincinnati f1t the past twenty Ytars, anG pres
eut proprietor, has leased thr house fur term
pf yoars. and has newly furnished aud Cited 10
throughout 10 lkeep strictly agat .olasa
Terms only i3 per day
NJ bar hiss ever been keptin tke HEsRy tlousK
nor viii any te kOpt at ti4e FrAnauK lHs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-01
u ARLINGTON.

The following programme was car
ried out Col. II S. Hard, Command.
er; W Holden. "a, Officer Of the Day,
Reading Of General Order by w Hol.
den, %, Prayer by Rev, W. II. Groat,
Ode, Heroes 10 blue by the Glee
Club, Address by Col A. r Walker Of
Rutland Decoration Hymn "Our
Braves, Reading Of Poem The Ma.
TONS Dead by ~ Holden, "a, Ben.
elietioa hymn ~ the Glee Club -
Aher which a procession was formed
aud areed 10 81 James Church
Yard where tie graves Of all old sol.
diels were decorated with flags and
flowers, tie fan ritual Of the grand
army being used after which the
graves d soldiers Ia the other GENE.
teries were decorated by a detail Of
comrades from the Post Al interest.
Ing feature q the day was tic decorat.
ing 81 the graves q soldiers 81 the
revolution and 1872 The address Of
Col. Walker was inc effort and
listened 70 by q large aSdience The
display Of flowers vas fHe, and much
credit is due the ladies who procured
and arranged them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21


and accurate representation of an existing fossil ex
cept for this that whereas in the existing fossil the
bones are hOstcd about and ont Of place lhaYe put
them here III the position that they must have IN
nature and now you see a creature with long neck
and bird-lilic head, with very small an
terror extremities, with a slender terlnna-
that that Of bird, and that figure must
assuredly have walked about upon its hind legs bird
fashion. Add to tins creature feathers, and the
transition would be complete for the other charac-
ter The session Of teeth would, a. we see not
separate the creature from the class OF birds we have
had. We have bad To stretch the class OF BIRDS 70
birds having teeth and far az the character OF the
skeleton goes we may fairly say that there needs
here little more than the addition OF ieaiherS-and
whether this creature had them we don't know-to
/ have said that there can be no question, from
their anatomical structure, that these animals
walked upon their hind leg aud IN fact there are 70
be found in the strata of England gigantic footsteps
arranged in order like this of the BroO-Out, and
which there can be no doubt were made by the
giHo'a~, the remains OF which were i2ung IN IN
reptiles that walked upon their legs ana had
the character generally of birds did exist, II be-
comes very important question whether those
tracks in Massachusetts, To which i referred Just
now and which formerly used to he unheStaungly
referred 30 class Of birds, may not all have been
named either by two reptiles OF TINS Dlh9saurla OF
whether if we could get hold of the skeleton which
made these tracks. some of which are marNelously
like birds tracks, should not come upon exactly
that series of transition of forms by which IN former
DAYS the reptile was connected with the bird.
don't think LADIES' and gentlemen, that need
insist upon the value of evidence Of this kind. You
will observe that although 1t does not prove that
birds have originated from reptiles by the gradual
Modification of the ordinary reptile into Din0s-
auran form, and into bird, yet II does
show that that process may possibly have taken
pIace and ID docs show tnat there existed in
former times creatures which flied up one Of the
largest gaps in existing animate nature, aud that
was exactly the kind Of evidence which stated To
YOU i'm starting are bound 10 meet with III rocks
If the hypothesis IN evolution be correct.
I'm my next lecture | will take M what venture
10 call the demonstratiye evidence OF evolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21

down 70 the Jurrassc period and from that period
we know a single bird which was first made known
by the finding of fossil feather III was taoughI
wonderful that such a pershable thing as feather
should be discovered and nothing more, and so
it was, and for long time nothing was
known of this bird except its feather. But
nv and by one solitary specimen was
discovered, which is in the British Museum:
That solitary specimen is unfortunately devoid OF
its head, but there is this wonderful popularity
about the creature that far as its feet are known
it has all the characters of bird. all those pecu
liarities by which q bird is distinguished from
reptile. When we examine the yertcbrai column, ~
is unlike a bird and like reptile. We find
that division of the wing which corresponds
with the hand, and the wing itself differs IN
some very remarkable respects from the structure III
presents in true bird. In true bird the wing an
swers TO III three iingers-thc thumb and two hn-
gers of my hand-and these bones behind the hhgtis
which, am touching are all fused together IN one
mass and the whose apparatus except the thumb Is
bound up in great sheath of integument, and then
the edge Of the arm, etc, carrying me
comes an instrument of Hight. In this bird the
ArchaeopteryX upper arm Is like that OF q blTd
these two forearm bones are more or less IKE that
OF "A bird but these fingers not bound together
they are free, and they are all terminated ny
strong claws not like bird, but evidently by such
structure as reptiles possess, so that IN tins single
ATchaeUpteryX you have an animal winch becomes
to a certain extent the midway place between Diru
and reptile. 10 is n bird so Tar as
its hand aud limbs are COnceruCd-lt Is essentially
and thoroughly bird in the fact that 1t possesses
feathers, bat IL is much more properly icptlle III
the fac5 that its anterior limb has separate bones
resembling the fore limb of a reptile. Moreover Il
had a long tal with fringe of feathers on eaCh
side An these cases. far as they go, you VIII OBJ
serve are in favor Of evolution 20 this extent that
they show that in former periods OF the
worlds history there were creatures ,,Nlsling
which 0yrmt9p the bounds OF al existing
classes and groups and tending 10 ill up the
intervals which at present exist between them but
we can go further than this 10 - possible TO I'll, up
the interval between biTus and reptiles ~ mnch
more striking manner. don't say that ths Is TO be
done by looking upon what are called the Pt"r0dac-
tys as the intermediate form between birds ana rep
Meaazoic rocks we meet with some exceedingly
remarkable flying creatures, some Of which attain
q great sue, their wings having span OF eighteen
PteroSaufia or PteIodactyls. We find these with
a bird-like head and neck, with ycltebral
column sometimes terminated IN snort tall'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21

GoTmC FURNACE, for heating houses and
churches send FOR catalogue AN Lesley 2G W. 2Sdst MY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21

tarms. which are separate, but distinct.
Then como the four toes, which alone e 1:I
in the hind feet of the crocodile OF Whlcn allEe
exist separate and distinct. The foot is nat on the
eround 80 that the legs spread out and the WeIghO
Of the body hangs clunsily between them Con
trast this with what we lind in the bird the haucl
bone here is immensely elongated anu tne Joa's ~
the hack bone between the two haunch bones are
united together so as to form solid support, Po,l
which the weight Of the body rests. Then te tlign
bone becomes very short and has Dack luz
unon its outer articular surface. At Ino
lower end tho ridge fits in between lhe
MINER extremity of the small bone OF the parts near
10 the great bone and makes kind OF spring Jolht.
Then this small bone OF the leg is q rns ont into
style instead Of being long and large as II u III NY
case of the crocodile. Then when you come to ,io
bones of the foot you find there are no sepSSr t
homes such as you have here, but tho enc Oh tle
fibria The large bone Of the leg appears 10 emu III
kind of pulley and that by single pone sup.
ported upon all three toes Upon the extremity Oh tnt
hone are attached these three toes III Is obvious 'e
the contrast between the crocode's leg on the ono
hand and the birds leg on the Other IL very sLrlh-
ing That gap of interval is completely hileu w
when you study the character OF ,the hnueI IN, III
tremities in those ancient reptiles when are caea
The Dnosauria. have here such peiyls ana sucn
hind leg This bone in the crocodile Is represenieu
i'm the DinOsaur by that long bone when appIoaCmeo
in form TO the corresponding bone OF the DId. ING
thigh bone Of the Dinosaur lies paTallel
with the same bone as it does In the Dhu
In some of these birds all these four toes are tret
forward, and they may be reduced 10 Ihiooi IT,. I
these homes in the DinOsaur become so shaped JhaJ
no variance is possible. Finding the modhcatiOn III
the limbs-in the Dinosaur the four ilmDs Dee9Lne
smaller and smaller-the suspicion naturally arises
That view was entertained by Mantel, and was
also demonstrated to be probable by your
own distinguished anatomist, Leldy, put
the discoveries of late years show that
In some of these forms il was not actually So that
Won had reptiles then that had their bind legs eXI
actly as birds now do The diagram is talthtul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21

before Won arestOraOn of one Ofthese extraordinary
birds every part of which can be thoroughly proved
and justified diagram HesperOTnlsl The remains
exist IN the greatest beauty III s colleCton birh
about six feet high, large bird, existed during
the later cretaceOus epoch, and which IN great
many respects is astonshingy like an existing diver
or grebe so like it indeed, that had this skeie-
ton been found in museum. SUPPOSE
IL the head had not been hown-lt W0nld
have been placed in the same general group as the
divers and grebes of the present day. But this bird
differs from all existing birds and far resembles
REPTILES in one important particular that it is pro-
yjded with teeth. These long jaws referring to the
picture behind himl beset by teeth, as IN this
diagram Here is of the teeth, and in this par
ticuiar it differs entirely from any existing
bird and il is in view OF the
characteristics of this HesperOTnis that
we are Obliged TO modify the definition OF the class
of birds and reptiles. Before the production of
creature such as this il might have been said that
bird had an absence of teeth but the discovery of
bird that had teeth shows at once that there were
ancient birds that in that particular respect APP
preached reptiles more nearly than any existing
bird does,
The same rocks have yielded another bird Qchthy-
ornis which also has teeth IN its jaws, the teeth IN
this case being situated in distinct sockets. while
those of the swimming bird lHesperOrDisl differ es-
sentially. The latter also had smaller wings than
thOOe of flying bird. ichthyornis asodered in the
fact that the Joints OF its backbOne-its vertebre
had not the peculiar character that existing birds
have, but were concave at each end. This dis
coyery leads us to make another modlhcation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21

LUNDBoRG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and bath delightful substitute for Cologne or Bay Rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21
rpAcxs or TIE BRoNTozoUM.


Won will ali see that singular sseries Of tracks
which is copied to its natural size IN the large dla-
gram hanging up here, which owe to the KINDNESS
az INV friend Prof. Marsh, with whom had the OPP
nortnDIty recently of visiting the precise locaty IN
Massachusetts in which these tracks occur am:
needed that they accurately represent tne stte OF
things which we saw. The valley OF the COnhectF-
emf III classical ground for the geologisL III con-
tains great beds of sandstone, covering many square
miles and which present this peculaity, that they
have evidently fOrmeda part Of an ancient sea snoe,
or II NAV be lake shore, and that they have been
sufficiently soft for certain period OF tiine 70 TO-
ceive the impressions of whatever animals waiked
over them and to preserve them atterward IN
exactly the same way, as such Impressions are ~
this very moment preserved on Lle SnoleS ~ e tSy
of Fundy and elsewhere. We nave theTe tle
tracks OF some gigantic, animal (polntng 10 the
diaprarn) which walked on ITS hind legs lou see
fhe series of marks made alternately by the rlght
foot and by the left foot so that from one impress
sion To the other Of the thTeet0ed feet on the same
side is one stride, and that stride as we IeaSeu ~
ia six feet nine inches. leave you, therefore, 10
form an impression of the magnitude OF the creature
which must have walked along the ancient shore,
and which made these impressions
Now of such impressions there are untold thou
sands upon these shores. Fifty or sixty different
Kinds have been discovered, and they cover vast
areas But up to this present time not bone, not
raOeut of any one of the great creatures which GER
family made these impressions has been found and
the only skeleton which has been met with III all
these deposits to the present daythOugh they have
been carefully hunted Over--ls one fragmentaTy
skeleton Of one Of the smaller forms what has De-
come of all these bODesf You see we are not deal
INC with little creatures, but animals that make
step of SIX feet nine inches and their remains must
have been left somewhere. The probability IS that
hey have been dissolved away, and absolutely lost.
Ihaye had occasion " work at series OF fossil 70