davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-09
70 pey 81. New YorE
CastOria.

adapted to grown persons AZ wen as Children.
They only need to increase the quantity But
children have 30 many complaints for which
UAstora 10 adspged-- like Wind Coc Sour
stomach, Worms, letter Teething and Group,
that 1t IL especially recommended for them.
Its effects are more certain tkan Castor Oh. II
contains no alcohol and Is as pleasant to take at
honey. IL never gripes. BY regulating the
stomach and bowels II Goods the blood expels
worms aud prevents feyerishncss, quiets the
nerves and produces health then of course
children can sleep in quiet and mothers can rest.
OAstoria is accommodated by all ply sicians
and nurses who have tride 1t, and IL il having 4
rapidly increasing sale. II is prepared with
great care after the recipe OF DR.. Samuel Pitcher
Of Mass, at the Laboratory of j. b. Rose & Co.,
46 Dey Street. New York. 42l3w3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-09
PHOTOGRAPH SALOON.
j. c. SunderIin
Has opoped photograph saloon in
Adams Hall,
FACTORY PoINT, VI

FACTORY PoIsT. VI.
whsrs be 10 prepared 10 taks plciuFss u al
hsds ia the kighesg style 81 the AFT Al reason
abs prtnns. gSz4
IN eklIdTess pictures come n fair AZ and
tef0fs EosE3.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-09
Freeport & Dubuque Line
Chicago & Milwaukee Line

Is the only route for Elgin, Rockford, Freeport,
and all points via Ereeport Its
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-09
For sale cheap at the
JOURNAL OFFICE.
CATARRH.

Five Years Sickness Cured by -Four
Bottles of Constitutional CataTTh
Remedy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-09

Physicians are Wonderstruck at the cures OF
0bstinste Coughs, violent Colds, difficulty OF
breathing, and incipient Consumption, daily
accomplished by Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar.
Pixies Toothaohe Drops cure in ono minute.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-09
NORTH roRsEr.

IF, II. Aliens little daughter, who
was quite badly scalded last week, al.
though sin suffering considerably, il
recovering % speedily IS could be ex.
pecled,
The good slcighing was improved TO
the almost while it lasted, especially by
those having wood or logs to draw =
Large quantities Of ice also, was taken
from Dorse, pond TO Dandy, all ice boases
10 this vicinity having been previously
flied.
More than The usual number Of re.
mosais are taxing place this spring, r.. r.
Lu,her resumlng ,he charge Of bis farm
and reuing tenement TO II Crawford
81 Wiuhall. G u Parker moving from
Ar, Lathers 10 Mt Tabor; W. Allen
relurning from Dandy 10 Biz home 10
this plaes G. johnson taking q. 4.
Nhiineys farm, aud others being stilI
anteulcd
hoSpfILLE.
&c. \. Liyermose i 90 Tie sick llsl
again.
The reyival Interest 10 Increasing, 4
large nambcr arlsing ioF prayers. The
presiding elder wAs here two days lAAl
SEEK
THE gFaagers lsrned oal lAsi sklar'
dsy aud heiped A. l.. wesherell hnIst
drawing II his laEber. They were jasl
In titHe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-09
Green Bay & Marquette Line

Is the only line for Janesville, WATERFOWL, Fond
Du Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton, Green Bay, Esca-
uaba, NegAunee, Marquette, Hought0n, Han
coca and the Lake Superior Country. Its
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-09
Local INTELLIGENCE.


THURSDAY NAhol -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-09
FAcroEr FONT.

The ladies s0ciablc whleb was 10 have
been beld Friday evening is postponed
til further notice on account Of the bad
siats Of the roads.
The Young peoples meeting win be
beld At Adams HaIl On Monday evening
ncxt.
There viii be a missionary concert
next Sunday evening IN The Methodist
house Of worship.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-09

--Popular-in fact al lhe rage here
The mumps. They take with the old as
well Is with the young.
On Friday night tramp was found
IN freezing condition 10 the barn Of A,
n. Howe, about one mile south of the
village. tie was taken to the hotel,
warmed, fed and lodged for the night
The next morning clothes were given
him aud be went on bis way rejoicing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-03-09
California.
Omaha and California Line

Minnesota, and for Madison, ~. Paul, Minne-
apos, Duluth and all points in the Great North.
.nna a.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01
v4po1koy,s PEKsoN4E coUnAcr =.


His personal courage is very distinctly
witnessed by the records of these events.
1t does not seem as if he courted, or
defed, or despised danger in the chival-
rous sense, so much 50 that his mind was
so absorbed in the direction of his battles
that he had no place in it for apprehen-
sions about himself Constantly we read
of him standing in a situation, where his
staff and others were being destroyed
close to him, aud where shot and she'll
were falling profusely about; while he,
surveying and contemplating the for
tunes of the field, was absolutely insens-
ible to what was passing at his elbow.
At Hanau, while he was giving some
direction, shell fell quite close to him.
He paid no attention to it, and no one
dared to interrupt his speech; but those
about him hardly breathed while they
awaited the explosion. The missile pen
etrated so far int the ground thu its
bursting was harmless. Napoleon does
not seem to have been aware that there
ever had been any danger. At the pas
sage of the EIbe, when ball struck some
wood close TO him and sent a splinter on
to his neck, he so far recognized the
danger rs to say, "If it had struck me
on the breast all had been over" When
he was suddenly recalled to Dresden by
the unexpected attack of the allies their
fire was very hot over a space which he
had to pass, and he crawled along there
on his hands and knees, but never
thought of waiting or of seeking another
path. Nobody has ever given a reason
why fortune should constantly favor
these strong, adventurous men; nor why
they should be aware, as they seem to be,
that they are proof against accidents
that may come to other men. Force of
will and physical vigor might be urged
rs the causes of the mems temer:ty; but
strength of will or of body cannot keen
off the strokes of shot and BIaok-
hoods Hagaziac.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01
TTLDEN,S FIN4ECTIL TIEWS---dN non
EST IND ISTELIIGTcNT RETIEU.
rhiladeIphia Ledger, in Money Article.


Philadelphia Ledger, in Money Article
Governor Tilden's letter, accepting
the nomination of the democratic con
vention in St. Louis as a candidate for
president of the United States at the
next presidential.sIections has been the
subject Of very es'-s-fsc1 con,n.snt since
its publication, and especially 50 in r.
naucial and commercial circles; and,
outside of political bias and partisan
feeling, there seems to be but one opin-
ion. and that is, that the doctrines enun-
ciated are sound and statesmanlike This
column of the Ledger can bear no other
testimony to the sentiments of the letter
than that of cordial commentator, for
Mr.. TiIden's financial opinions are almost
entirely those that have been pressed
again and again for years past upon the
attention OF our readers. The only ex-
ception we take to the letter is, rs to the
comparatively unimportant point of re-
pealng the law fixing a day for resump-
ton. This IS a matter, however, of
mere expediency, and involves no princi-
pie in currency or finance. Governor
Tilden considers the repeal as simply re-
tracing a false step, and, with consum-
mate ability, he points out the blunders
in our whole financial legislation since
the close Of the war. This part of his
letter will bear careful study, and should
be read over and over again by those
who care to comprehend his scheme for
ernor would save enough money to re-
deem the legal tenders, and when we had
that central reservoir of COIN he would
resume. He indicates no time when
this should take place, although he
thinks the sooner the better. This
whole business of currency, the letter
proceeds to say belongs to the domain
of practical administrative statesman.
ship. A human intelligence must be at
the helm to discern the shifting forces"
In ether words, he says, allow resump-
ton when the president and country are
ready to resume, and to be prepared for
this all the powers of the government
should be exerted to expedite the time.
All that governor Tilden says upon the
subject of the currency and upon the
causes that dePress all business interests
is worthy OF careful consideration
Every conrlusion reached 10 fortified by
the most substantial arguments. As a
paper discussing live interests it is not
surpassed by any of its character that has
fallen under our notice. 1t teaches
much that it will be found wise and prof
liable to remember.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01

MANY who suffering from the effects Of the
warm weather and are debilitated, are advised by
physicians TO take moderate amounts Of whisky
two three times during the day. In a little
while those Who adopt this advice frequently in
c ease the number Of drinks" and in time be-
come confirmed inebriates. A beverage which
will not create thirst for intoxicating liquors. and
which is intended especially for the benefit Of de-
biitated persons whether ct home or abroad, Is
DR.. scheRek's Sea- Weed Tonic. Containing the
juices Of many medicinal herbs, this preparation
does not create an appetite for the intoxicating
cup. The nourishng and the lhe-snpporting prop
critics OF many valuable natural productions con-
tanned in il aud well known TO medical men have
a most strengthening influence. a single bottle
Of the Tonic will demonstrate its valuable quail
ties. For debility arising from sickness, over ox-
crtion from any cause whatever. a Wineglassfui
of Sea Weed Tonic taken after meals will strength
en- the stomach and create an appetite for whole
SOME food. To all who sre about leaving their
homes. desire 70 say that the excellent effects
OF DR.. Schenck's sessonable remedies, sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are particularly evident
when taken by those who are injuriously affected
by change Of water aud diet. No pcrfon should
leave home without taking a supply of these sal
guards along. For sale by all Druggists.
+. ]. HART Il Co, Nos. %, rs and II TchOupi-
toulas St, New Orleans, Wholesale Agents.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01
THE l. ovIZR.s rELEGRAPH.

New York Correspondence of tn e Chicago Tribune
The latest kink in the toy line has just
made its appearance. Strangers wonder
what the young men on Broadway mean
by selling long pink strings with tin cyl
inders in each end. These things are
called the " Lovers Telegraph" and con-
sists of round tin cylinders about two
inches in diameter, with piece of blad-
der skin drawn over one end, the other
being open. Drawn through the bladder
skin is a pink cord, reaching perhaps fif-
teen or twenty feet to the other end,
where there is a similar contrivances
The idea is to hold one cylinder to the
ear while person speaks in the open end
at the other end of the string. The sound
travels along the cord, the effects Of the
tight skin, and he can be plainly heard
at the other end, even amid the din of
the Broad Nay omnibuses and similar
noises. The so-called telegraph is espe-
clally recommended to silly people who
wish to converse from opposite sides OF
the street, and is an improvement on the
old style of using handkerchiefs and fan.
for Irritation purposes. The inventor
Pretends the cylinders and strings are
highly magnctized, but whether this IS
true or false the toy magnetizes hundreds
of persons daily, and, being sold at the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01

intent and mistaken views. Still the
great fact stands that the honest men
were either misguided by war preiudices,
or they were committed by false theories
to a mistaken policy and a wrong system.
They were really unable to control or
oppose the corrupt, the ambitious and
the designing. The fact stands that the
two opposing classes were organized ig-
norance against the intelligence and solid
interest of the state. As a result of this
there was disorder, crime, violence, rob-
berry, and no security, and no certain
swift and energetic punishment.
The advent of the democracy worked
a new era and presented wonderful
contrast. In the main we have had
peace and good order. Political distur-
bance has ceased except Tor one brief
period, and that, and the occurrences
under it, exceptional Crime was
theoretically and impartially pursued.
Tennessee will compare favorably for its
good order with any state in the Union.
I We are far from asserting, too, that the
/ administration of criminal law is all that
it should be. The machinery is too
cumbrous, too slow and too costly. 1t
may be reformed and rendered more
efficient and more economical These
reforms however, are the work of time
and they have already been begun
Even in respect OF efficiency and economy
it will compare favorably with mos
] states.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01
RELIGIOUS NEWS.


In all Germany there are about sixty
thousand old Catholics, they having
doubled since the election of their bishop
three years ago.
..Ihe hrstpresbyterian church in Cleve-
land, Ohio, in its half century of life, has
never dismissed pastor. They all die a
natural death.
The last census returns show not
quite 800, 900 christians in India, or less
than one in two hundred of the popula-
ton, and even of these, some $50, 1000 are
Europeans.
The Presbyterian board offoreign mis-
SONS, needing suitable missionary to
go to Japan, has resolved to issue call
to any one in the ministry possessing the
requisite qualifications.
The warm weather for the last few
weeks has had a very serious effect upon
the health of cardinal McCloskey, 50
that he will not assume the duties of his
archeopiscopal office for an indefinite
period.
The Protestant Episcopal church, in
the diocese of Kentucky, reports 4037
communicates During the past year
four hundred and ten persons were
confirmed, five hundred and thirty seven
baptisms, and $50, 9I2H contributions,
80, 1882 of which were for foreign mis-
sions.
Miss Annie Oliver, a recent graduate
of the Boston Theological school, has
accepted an invitation from the First
Place Methodist Episcopal church, South
Brooklyn, to occupy the pulpit of that
church during the vacation of their
pastor.
The Methodist ministers Of New York
have been discussing reyivals, and many
of them are of opinion that the ordinary
church work is decidedly preferable.
some of the preachers do not think that
any great good was accomplished by
Moody at the Hippodrome.
Rev. J. II. Lee, rector of the Episco-
pal church at Hamilton, O., appeals to
the friends for aid in paying the re-
naming debt OF about $500 on the
church edilice, the congregation being
unable to meet the amount. Without
assistance the property is likely to be
sacrificed and the parish dissolved.
The Jewishconvention which recent
" met in Washington City, declared that
modern judaism does neither dream nol
wish to return to Palestine. Great stress
was laid upon the observance of tho
/ sabbath. as the enduring memorial Of
the Jewish religion. The meeting gave
signs of new departure on the part o
this remarkable people, in all things save
the scrupulous maintenance of theii
distinctive race.
The Southern Presbyterian churcl
steadily RECEIVERS from the prostratior
which followed the civil war, and in it
recent statistics gives evidence of healthy
growth. During the year ending Apr
/. 1876, there was an increase of 4,S5:
members. The number Of ministers
however, is not increasing, 1919 bein,
reported in 1876, against ], 0S4 in 1875
There are / ,S21 churches against 49,
in 1878. The total number OF com
municants is 112,1S3. The money con
tributed for all purposes in 1870, includ
ing ministerial support, was $l,13S,66l
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01
IN IMPORTANT REPORT ON DTSIN-
FECTINTS.
London Times

The sixth of the new series Of reports
of medical officers of the privy council
and local government board contains an
article on tho study of disinfectants by
DR. Baxter \ great number of very
careful experiments were made with the
view to test the disinfecting properties of
the so-called disinfectants commonly
used. Evidence was adduced to show
that carbolic acid, sulphur, permangan-
ate of potash, and chlorine are all endow-
ed with true disinfectant properties,
though in very varying degrees. The
efectual disinfectant operation Of chic
rine and permanganate of potash APP
pears to depend far more on the nature of
the medium through which the particles
of the infective matter are distributed
than on the specific character of the par
ticles themselves. A virulent liquid
cannot be regarded as certainly and COM
pletely disinfected by sulphur unless it
has been rendered permanently and thor
oughly acid No virulent liquid can he
considered disinfected by carbolic acid
unless it contains at least two per cent
UNI by weight of the pure acid.
When disinfectants are mixed with a
liquid it is very important to besure that
they are thoroughly incorporated with
it. and that no solid matters capable of
shielding contagium from immediate con
tact with lis destroyer be overlooked.
Aerial disinfection, as commonly prac-
ticed in the sick room, is either useless
or positively Objectionable, owing TO the
false sense of security it is calculated to
produce. To make the air of room
smell strongly of carbolic acid by scat
tering carbolic powder about the floor, or
of chlorine by placing a tray of chloride
of lime in a corner, is, so far as the de-
struction of specific contagia is concerned
an utterly futile proceeding.
The practical, results of these expert
ments go to prove (D that dry heat,
when it can be applied, is probably the
most efficient of all disiniectants, % that
the old plan of stopping up crevices, and
fumigating with sulphur and charcoal, is
more efficacious than any other proceed
ing with more modern disinfectants
CD that the use of carbolic vapor for dis
injecting purposes should be abandoned.
owing to The relative feebleuess and un-
certainty of its action
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01
REPUBLICANRULE IN THE soUrIf.

The state Of South Carolina illustrates
more fully than any other, not except
ing Mississippi and Loui.ia.la, the
enormity of the republican system in the
south. its negro population is the most
ignorant and besotted in the south. 1t
is the least removed from barbarity.
The insane and criminal folly of keeping
up state government in which ignorance
and barbarity and corruption domineer
over and assume control over the social,
political and material interests of intel
igence and property, appears there in its
strongest light. A state which should
be happy and prosperous community,
contributing to the wealth aud prosperity
of the whole country, is burdened with
taxation, its wealth squandered, every
condition of progress and development
destroyed by an irresponsible, reckless
crew of adventures banded with the
ignorant and semi-barbarous negro. A
state government exists which has de-
stroycd all business confidence, all hope
for the future, al security rife, liberty
and property. The unaided effort of
Gov. Chamberlain to control and in some
measure to prevent robbery under legal
form and legislative sanction, is futile so
long as his party is in control. 1t is that
sort of reform within the party which is
doomed to utter failure, because one
man cannot disinfect mass of corrup-
ton and ignorance
The democracy of South Carolina
i.-.-rs- wisely demanded change. They
are right in making an earnest effort to
obtain it, because relief can only come
in that way. After arraigning the re-
publican party for its venality and cor.
ruption, its fraud in elections, its utter
ruin OF every material interest, they call
upon all races and parties to join them
in the work of restoring the state to peace,
order and prosperity. Rightly charging
the republican party, which has control
led the state government, with the dis
orders and the failure to secure peace
and order, they request all citizens, of
all parties and colors, to exercise forbear-
ance and cultivate good will, and pledge
themselves to protect the persons, rights
and property of all the people, and
speedily bring TO summary justice any
who dare to violate them"
The pledge Is squarely made, and the
course Of the democracy in other states
attest heir sincerity and the certainty
of their performance of their obligation.
Under radical rule the state of Ten
nessee was a HIT bed of disorder and I
crime. The discussion OF the question
IS to who committed, who provoked it,
would be simple charge and counter
charge In every disturbance there are
TWO parties The fact STANDS that so
ong as ignorance and adventures were
,xaltedove the great mass of intel
igence and property ard business inter
,sts of the state. there was no security
or life, person or property, no real free
lom and no vigorous prosecution of
rhine. Tennessee had greatly the adj
rantage of South Carolina too, in the
act, that the republicans here contained
more intelligence, more men of honest
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01
THE ENGLISH STYLE or HOTEL.

Mr.. Jennings last London letter to tn
New York World pictures some of the
miseries American sojourners in the En-
glish metropolis have to endure on ac-
count of the poor hotels to be found
there. Such thing as a good AID cheap
hotel, he tells Us, does not exist in Lon
don, and it is doubtful if good hotel
can be found there at any price. How
is it that London, which is visited by 50
many thousands of strangers every day,
should be so badly supplied with accom-
mediation for travellers Mr.. Jennings is
unable to make cut. But that it's about
the worst of all the lcrge cities in the
world for stranger to get into, thou
sands who have suffered from the exac-
tions of London hotels and lodging house
keepers can sorrowTuIIy attest. The woTsU
of it is that in none of thaaO hotels do
you get the same comforts that are ac-
cessible to every body in American no.
tells. Four pence for dip or two of ink
is too high price. A bit of ice as big
as walnut, which almost melted away
before you could capture it and put it in
the tumbler, cost three pence. You can
not wink without being charged for it.
There is seldom a reading room for the
convenience of guests; in the coffee room
there is one copy of the Times taken. and
if you ask for it the waiter invariably
tells you it is " in and" If YOU call for
soda-watcr it is given to Won nearly
warm. The resources of the table are
extremely limited. At breakfast the wal
ter will offer you & am and heggs.p and
the wretched creature will 20 ON doing
50 with an unblushing countenanee day
after day for weeks together. Ask MIN
what soup there is for dinner and he will
reply g Hex-tail;" nor has it ever enter
ed into his head that human INGENUITY
has at length succeeded in connecting
one or two other descriptions of soup
quite fit for human food. Suggest any.
thing new to him, and he looks upon you
with unconcealed disgust, as if YOU were
a hairy man just escaped from the jun
giles. II you have a sponge-bath in your
room it is charged for extra. The water
is so hard that you cannot wash yourself
with it. And whatever NAV be the
charges for attendance in the bill, the
ehambermaid, boots and waiter will all
waylay you for more on the stairs as you
depart, and frightful viii be their looks
md very disparaging their remarks if
Fou send them empty away !