davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20

y whss enc 8sosut htppcn e kHow
whtiAscr il il y r. ". 7. o. VI O. fuF
81 ulg b eli he ssEas a he pe1i Cen.
tsaniai
sas had Pieiurs she wanted il
ffausa. Dtaat kBou boz blg !; WAs
it wn one og tAcse "seuglnef pictures
o. coarse tbe eturAsseF hAd "seBtine
irtIuiag and The ih.ag sill be done az
foF Der Is sSeptinsl manner.
"A trial q fscts before NJ. Tyler,
Master Ia Chaauery, closed 10 Chester on
Saturday, AaeF 40 eight days bearing.
between } L. Pierce. orator, and DR..
Wa y, Eddy, defendant, both former
residcnts e this lowu. The case exeltes
9 coed deal q Interest hsfeAbouts, from
the fac, that both parties are prominent
men add widely known, aud were for
megly fast friends; indeed, their ftirnd-
sbip wAs 70 close that il excited obserya-
ton and remark 10 is73 they com
msneed joiutly 10 build a house In Chez
ter, 70 be occupied BY Pierce as a drug
store aud also ass residence Tor Picrcc's
son aud Dr.. Eddy. Before the compile
tiou Of Tie building, Eddy borrows 81,
200 Of Pierce, giving a mortgage on bis
half Of the house. Now Pierce brings Il
suit Of foreclosure, and Eddy claims that
be is entitled TO an Offset, created by q
balance 10 bic favor Of building material,
labor aud workmen paid by him, and By
a mortgage note turned out by him to
Pierce, and by one-half the rent on the
drug store, amounting TO over 600, while
Pierce claims that all these matters were
settled at the time the mortgage was given.
The Master will report the facts found at
The uextlerm Of court, when decision will
be rendered. l.. Adams, H.. lieury, g..
L.. Fletcher and A, NJ. Albee for the
orator; c. Is. Eddy and J. Martin for the
defendant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20

Beautiful, Durable, Elastic, Economical, and
will resist water better than any other paint
manufactured. Every man his own painter,
because the Rubber Paint Is ready TO use and
sold by the gallon only. This paint is made OF
the purest and most durable material heretofore
used BY paintors combined with large prop0r-
ton Of India Rubber which is chemically united
in such q manner as TO form smooth, glossy,
frm durable, elastic and beautiful paint which
becomes firmly cemented TO the substance 70
which it is applied. In ordinary paint the acid
usei in coroding the lead in short time con-
sumes and destroys the oil which is the life OF
the paint. In this paint the rubber aud chemi-
calls are 60 united with the pigment and oil that
this coroding does not take place, but porma-
nent chemical compound is formed and the paint
remains for years as elastic aud brilliant AZ
when first applied The Rubber paint is unaf
fected by changes OF temperature, Is imperyious
TO water is adapted 10 al classes Of work aud is
10 every way better paint for either inside o.
outside work than any other paint known, and
will last At least three times az long. Rubber
Paint suitable for floors in ard gallon cans.
For circulars and sample card Of colors eau on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20
TEIE ZERO
SHIPPING PACKAGE.

SbfNE btv@& S<NfNAs@ s
Pald Feb 10, 1870
The above cut represents a working model ~
the Zero shipping Package. Tor the shipment 81
butter o. tuuaumrFs dF retAil dealers la small
prints 81 butter 81 from eue-haf pound "a or 3
pounds each ready for table use. by this ar.
ranEtmCut The butter viii readily bring from
60 10 geats more per pound Il IL Kept from
being unused mp, aad the ice keeps il hard do
ring the time uC1c saary Ter shipment 10 distant
parts Of the country, even 10 the hottest weather.
The Packages are made any desired size,
Package holding 60 pounds Of butter is rs inches
square on the outside. The ice space lie shown
Ia cut extending entirely around the butter
tpaCo ~ coutcr making an even temperature. IN
fact frst-class refrigerator. 1hp shelves m
the sliding frames can be made 20 ortespond
With size and n mber Of packages most desirable
90 ship 70 different markets Among the many
recommendations from those who have usf Il
axe the following;
"WIypsoH HorEr, n. Y, Dee. 81, 1875,
We used, during the ason 81 1873, butter
shipped IA the Zero shipping Package, aud al
thnulh shipped 200 miles 10 came 10 hand in
nee order Ia tbs hot weather Of July and August
and we believe II 10 be the best shipping Package
we have over seem and would che italy recon
mend it to others. GRO MURRAY,
Steward Windsor Hotcl."
u can recommend the shipping Package ~
the best arlic Of The kind ia use, hayiug usrd
il during the summer Of 1875. II ueyar failed OF
giving perfect sstisftotion n. II, PERKINS,
Steward Equinox House, Manchester, VT
The Package may be seen on exhibition IN The
Agricultural Building at Philadelphia, In the
Dauyman's Department, Post IL, letter M
Rights for sale either for single diaries or for
County or States al very slight cost send
stamp for circulars and terms to EMERSON
ESrABROoK, solo agent, Factory Point, Ben.
niugton County, Vermont 50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20

I have aft refereed ffam market uiih !
Kflfnai assa#smsHt 81 MtssuFts 9eats. sHd
RnN q passea 81 shaw its lsaies ffrg ne
san HaL ftfH dsi Para sad D. seAAie, 81 thf
teAutlflI rtah sn4 s}f&w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20

Telegraph Once
open ifun sA X tpsF =


UlrlNON HoIsF. MANcnEsrEE. ",
~ obYts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20
Local Intelligence.

THURSDAY. 1rLY ias.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20

4 large party Of ladies and gentle
ca from this village expect to spend
'xl week Al Bonru pond
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-04
What viii Be Done With llle Ex.
hibition Buildings.

from the Philadelphia PresI, Nov.
There will be general sale Of all the
buildings belonging to the Centennial
Board Of Finance on Thursday, Novem.
ber 30, at II o'clock, a. NJ The list COM
prises the Main Building and Carriage
Annex, Agricultural Hall, with Wagon
and Pathological Annexes, the Ar! An
mex, Photographers Exhibition Build
ing, Shoe and Leather Building, Judges
Hail, Butter and Cheese Building, guard,
station houses and various other small
buildings. Particulars OF the sale viii
be furnished in pamphlet form, on appli.
cation, ten days before the appointed
time. The sale WAS authorized by the
Board Of Finance at its session on Mon.
day.
The expectation that most OF the State
buildings on the grounds would be pre-
Sented to the city at the close OF the Ex.
hibition will probably prove not well.
founded, as with only one exception they
are OF frame, and, aside from the danger
from fire, the continuous expense in paint
ing and repairing would soon equal the
original cost OF the structures, thus de-
tracing from their actual value for park
purposes. The Ohio State building. how.
ever, unlik the rest, was erected almost
entirely Of stone, ard has been 80 sub.
stantiaIly built that it will for years pre-
serve its present appearance as an Orna-
ment. The original intention was to
present this structure to the. city, and, at
recent meetings Of the Ohio State
Board the subject Of Its transfer
to the Park Commissioners has
been considered. Though no definite
action has been taken in the matter
it Ia probable that some arrangement
satisfactory TO both the donors and tile
recipients will be made at an early day.
The German Pavilion, q substantially
built structure, may also In due time
become the property Of the city, as the
German commissioners generally favor
the project OF presenting it 10 the Park
Commission. A member OF the commits.
sion some time since wrote to the Minis.
ter Of Foreign Affairs at Berlin for in:
structions in regard 10 the proposed
transfer, and an answer favorable 10 the
plan OF permitting it to remain perma.
nently is confidently expected. So far Us
at present known, it seems likely that
the other minor buildings will be sold to
the highest bidder or disposed Of at pri.'
vate sale at the close OF the Exhibition.
Purchasers for many Of them are numer:
GUS, and fair prices will doubtless be OBJ.
tanned. gI-l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-04
what Will Beat TiIden.

From the BrOOtlyn N. W Argu, (Dem.l i.,s
The elements which are to beat Mr..
Tilden, so far as the State OF New York 10
concerned, are several: First, his disre.
gard OF his official oath in not bringing
the plunterers OF the new Capitol build.
ing to justice, for having stolen $4,000, 900
Of the Taxpayers money; Second, the I'D.
mitted loss Of the Reform element in the
city Of Brooklyn, which gave him
over one-third Of the State majority
for governor; Third, the secret in
fuence Of Tammany Hall, which Is work.
ing against him; fourth, his inability TO
bring over any Republicans, for the fact
that he and Tweed were responsible for
deirauding their candidate, Griswold, out
Of his certificate n1s8S, by keeping back
the returns, and counting SO, $50 majori.
ty in New York City for Hoffman; hith,
the release Of Tweed and the rejection Of
the official in whose custody Tweed was;
sixth, Tildens abandonment OF specie
payment and surrender to the inila-
tiOnisis; and seventh, the false char
acter and fraudulent acts OF Mr..
Tilden, as they will he known and un.
derStood before the canvass is over. No
man can carry the weight Of acts like de.
fraudlng the government out OF taxes to
the extent OF securing relief through Con-
gress; Of the inadequate income returns
made to the Internal Revenue Depart.
ment; OF over issue OF railroad stock, and
defraudinG innocent holders out OF mil.
lions Of dollars OF property, as was de.
cided in the United States Supreme
Court in 1866, in the celebrated case Of
Julius Wadsworth and others, and by
which decsion over 100000 Of stock
had to be made good; Of compelling
the State Of Michigan to sue
him for land taxes; OF making
an alliance with notorious ring
men; OF packing State Conventions
at the point Of the bayonet, as Erastns
Books, editor OF tho New York Express,
said Mr.. Tilden did do; OF compelling
poor laborers 10 take four months notes
Tor their weekly labor, and then shaving
the notes at the store Of Wetmoro & Til
den, az stated by the Chicago Tribune.
These, and many other transactions like
them, are more than the Intelligent peo.
pie Of this country are willing 10 iudorse,
by giving 10 the author Of them the seat
OF the President. .4GFtfIj sd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-04
THE TURF.
National Jockey Club Races.

WASHINGTON, November Sat the
meeting Of the National Jockey Club to.
day the one and quarter mile daSh was
won by Burgoo, Leamington second, and
First Chance third. Time, 2.l4.
Last day Of the Fall Meeting Of the
National Jockey Club-First race, con.
ISOLATION purse, mile and a quarter; Eve
started; won by Burgoo; bennington ID,
Second race mile heats Z started
Inspiration won in two straight heats
time 3:4l3, S:45.
The last event was the mile heat, hurdle
race, which was won by Bay Rum. Risk
won the second heat, but fell at the fourth
hurdle in the third heat. First heat not
timed. Time Of second and third heats,
1861 and 2 minutes. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-04
Crop Renort tor October.

WASHINGTON, November 3.-The di-
gest Of the crop returns for October, as
prepared at the Department Of Agricul.
ture, indicates a reduction in yield Of the
wheat crop by nearly one.sixth, while
the quality is somewhat superior. Every
section Of the Union indicates q reduced
product, except the Middle States. The
figures point to yield of about 245, ,000,-
600 bushels. Rice Is reported at 4 per
cent less than 1875, but the quality bet
ter. Barley 6 per cent less than last
year. Buckwheat full average. Oats
show falling Of % per cent; every sec-
tion Of the Union Is deficient. The corn
crop will be large and likely to approach
the heavy yield Of 1875 Sweet potatoes
full average crop. Sorghum full produc-
ton. The tobacco report shows about
an average production.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-04
=, : ,,.h, Procession Tonight

II the weather i. favorable tonight the
p.nnbIic.n clubs Of the city will turn out
IN in torchlight procession. They want to
T., some anxious Democrats see mat
,bsi, III, fire.. are still kept burning, and that
1;So Il ,be wise .orch.bearers of scripluFe'
the their lamps are full Of OIL This VIII rl'e Dc
s,, s"' 'Ii S;,I bs in honor Of Hayes election
vrobabIy this night week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-04

LOUISVILLE, November "a telegram
from Evansville, to the Commercial, says
"The Evansville Courier, OF to-day, con.
tains the following:
ave have good authority fJr stating that Gen.
BrItow told his party friends In H0pkinSTIle that
Tilien would bs elected by the largest aJorlty
ever given 10 Presldentiai cIndldaie. Eau you
geta denial over Gen. Bristow's Signature1"
A reporter Of the Commercial called on
Gen. Bristow at the Gait House, and re.
ceived from him the following response
to the above:
"LouSvILLK, Nov. ., 1876.
&C. q. De Bwter, Editor Of The Journal, ErdnJ-
rills, Ind.
~ am Informed that the Evansville Courier, OF
to-day, represents ne rs having stated to party Of
friends at HopkinSville that Tden would DO el,ot-
Cd. I have made no such statement to auy one.
On the contrary, have too much cob hdenee In the
patriotism and sound judgment Of the people to be-
llsVe that they will elect Ttlden over Hayes
Please show this to the editor Of the Courier who,
am sure, would not Intentionally mlsrepresent
me
ISISnedl "B. H. BRisrow,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-04
The Interest OF the Commercial
World In the Presidential Elec.

ttOu.
tFrUm the Cincinnati vOIksblatt, Nov. a.
The Democratic party, during and
since the war, has not proposed or advo-
Gated single measure toward elevating
and yitali1ing the public credit, or for
paving the way to gradual but assured
return to specie payments. The Demo-
cratic party has In recent years essayed
every possible iuggle with tho finances, il
has preached every conceivable financial
heresy, and obstinately resisted every et.
fort for an honest redemption Of the ma.
tional certificates OF debt-the green.
backs. 1t was the Democratic party
which, through It's representatives
in Congress, arrayed itself in op.
position to the payment Of the
national debt and It's interest in
hard money, measure which was abSo.
lutely necessary for the maintainRnce Of
our credit and the negotiation Of our
bonds abroad. II was the Democratic
party which, in 1866, energetically antag-
oniled the gradual decrease Of the volume
Of greenbackS, aud again il was the Dem:
ocratic party which repeatedly y demanded
All increase Of tho quantity Of greenbacks,
seeking to render these Us worthless as
was Confederate scrip. In 1869 the en-.
tire Democratic representation in Con.
gress voted against the bill which solemn
Iy pledged The Nation to redeem stery
class OF bonds in hard money, and in 1875,
again the entire Democratic representa-.
tion voted against the bill appointing the
1st ofJanuary, 1879, for the resumption
OF specie payments. Is II 10 be mar.
veled, in view Of these facts, that the
Democratic party has frittered away the
confidence OF the commercial world2 Is
il not perfectly natural that the business
men Of the whole country, without dis.
tinction OF party, contemplating the
financial disasters which would have to
follow the footsteps OF a National triumph
OF the Democrats, will cast their votes
next Tuesday, quietly and without much
ado, for Hayes and Wheelerl The bust.
meas people know but too we'll that vic.
tory Of the Democracy would administer
such shock 10 our finances and bring
them into such confusion that veritable
panic might ensue.
On the other hand, they are conscious
OF the fact that the Republican party Is
carrying out q clOarly.expresSed and
detinitely.shaped financial policy, which,
within q period Of eleven years, under
Republican Administration, has reduced
the National debt by 1855, ,992, ,248 40;
that the annual interest charge on the
same during the time has been reduced
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-04

QuEnEc, November S.-Intelligence has
been received here OF the loss Of the Hud-
son Bay Company's schooner Walrus, on
the 2lst of October, off St. George Island,
Coast Of Labrador. ouly one man was
saved.
New YORK, November S.-Arrived !:
the steamship Rhein, from Bremen.
New YORK, November 3.-The steam
ship Brittanic, from Liverpool, has ar
rived. I ~ .-.- :. ~, =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-04
The West Yirglnin Claims.

We gave bill OF particulars day or
two ago showing the amount OF claims
that had been introduced by each mem.
ber OF the West Virginia delegation into
Congress. The whole amount thus far
is s3OS,0S7 10. OF this amount Col. Will
son has introduced bills covering $204,.
600. The Weston Democrat looks upon
these claims as establishing claim on
Wilson's behalf upon the support Of the
people who are to be directly or indirect.
ly benefited by them. II says that the Col.
hopes to put them through the "next"
Congress. He hopes, in other words, that
the "next" Congress will be Of a character
to enable him to put his bills through. But
we have shown that in order to get his
bills through the Colonel must vote for
every other Congressman's bills. The
programme must needs embrace the most
log.rolling scheme ever
known In Congress. In order to get two
or three hundred thousand dollars for
this district he must vote for an amount
Of bills for other districts and other States,
such as would make the benefit to his
constituents n mere drop in the bucket
compared with the burden that would bc
laid upon them in common with the whole
country. ...... .-....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-04
By, !. e. ,eI'.Ieg!rI:aph 8
Y -S-L--fi3- r. /
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
70 THE DAILY LNTELLIGENOER
- REVOLUTION.
Alarming Declarations OF Faulk-
ner ut CEarksburg Lust Night.
CLARKspuRo. NoY. 3-lop. NJ.

CLARksBURGJ nov. 3-lVP. NJ
Specialize The 1atsllisenccr. Alfu1E6
The Hon. Chas. J. Faulkner has just
madea revolutionary speech at the Court
House here tonight. BE declared in the
course OF his remarks that il South Car
olina, Louisiana and Florida were car
ried for Hayes and Wheeler through the
means now being used by the Govern
nent Of the United States, he and his
friend, Col. Wilson, would never consent
10 the counting Of the votes OF these
States. And as for his part, he would
.ay now that he would die before he
would consent to such a thing. c. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-04
ENGLAND.
A Bill for the Cessation of Pros.
ecutions against Communists
French Statesmen Weary Of
the Carnival of Death.

A Bill for the Cessation of Pros.
ecutiOns against CommunistS--
French statesmen Weary Of
the Carnival Of Death.
LONDON, November A dispatch
from Paris TO the Standard says: NJ.
Gatineau's bill for the cessation Of prose.
cutions against Communists was intro.
duced in the Chamber Of Deputies yes
terday by M. Lisbonne. After debate,
during which Duiaure opposed and Gam
beta supported the measure, the House,
by an overwhelming majority, decided
to proceed to debate on the clauses Of the
bill. The Standards correspondent re-
marks that the defeat OF NJ. Duiaure
ought to show the Government the neces-
sity Of doing something in the matter.
The Times yesterday published a letter
from Paris on the subject, Of which the
following is the substance:
N. Gatinlau's proposition is that no
new prosecution for participation in the
commune be begun, and lltold proSecu-
tions be quashed, except those directed
against the instigators or principals in
aSsinations, incendiarism or robbery,a
that all trials Of parties in contumaciam
be before the Court Of Assizes, instead
Of the military tribunals, as heretofore.
This provision would prolong the trials
ten years, as there are between 5000 or
1000 cases remaining to be heard.
On June'2S, President McSiahon, yield
ing to the Cabinets desire to quiet agita-
tion on this ssubject, published letter in
the Journal Official ordering that no more
prosecutions be instituted. This was
meant to be a compensation to the ex-
treme Left for the rejection OF a general
amnesty. Gatineaus proposition would
permit all self.exiled Communist leaders
to return to France in safety.
The Cabinet has determined not to
accept any larger measure Of amnesty
than that conceded in the Presidents let |
ter, leaving individual claims subject 10
Executive clemency.
LONDON, November 3.-The Marquis Of
Harrington; addressing public meeting
at keighly, yesterday, said: However
much he might question the policy Of
some OF the governments measures rela-
tive to the Eastern question, he was not
TO say that the objects Of the |
had not been such as would
generally commend themselves to the
good opinion OF the English people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-04

exception OF Oakes Ames, he was the
most Jealous and prominent party in the
ring. Even Oakes Ames relied on Til
den for advice, and accepted his asSur-
ance that the scheme was legal and safe.
Oakes Ames sleeps in dishonored grave,
but suml. ]. Tilden is the Democratic can
didate for President. What comment
on the professed adherence Of the Dem.
ocracY for the Credit Mobilier swindIe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-04

CHICAGO, November 3.-The hearing
upon application for the removal Of Gen.
Geo. B. Wright, Receiver OF the Indian.
apolis, Bloomington & Western Railroad
Company, which has been pending before
Judge Drummond Of the us. Court for
tho past fourteen days, terminated TO-
day by the withdrawal Of all charges
against the Receiver. During the hear
ing General Wright's administration was
justified in every particular, and the fact
was shown that the property had been
largely benefited tince he came into pos.
session OF it and that he managed fairly
and impartially to every interest in
yolyed. a.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-04
Arrcstsl sloi IIsgnI Yofars.

San FRANcRco, n ovember S.-The u.
>. Marshal, yesterday and to-day, made
a number Of arrests, Of parties charged
with illegal registration, mostly, on the
ground OF non citiIenship, non residence,
and coviction Of crime. Warrants are ont
for many others, The question Of law
will be brought before the U. s. District
and Circuit Court Judges tomorrow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-04

GOVERNOR HENDRIcKs has said so many
bad things that we gladly give him credit
for good thing when he says one, such
as this:
"Thc administration Of any President
will be in the main what the party which
elected HIM makes it."
When he said this Governor Hendricks
knew that il the Democratic candidates
are elected ut all they will be elected by
the party Of imitation and reputation.
A Democratic administration, therefore,
would adopt policy OF imitation and re.
pudiation. The logic is perfect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-04

LOUISVILLE, November 3.-The Con.
gressional canvass. in this district closed
tonight with joint discussion between
the candidates, Walter Evans. Republi-
can, Albert Willis, Democratic. Alarge
crowd was present and the politics were
tolerably equally divided. In the repre-
sentation OF the two parties the result
must necessarily be the election Of Willis.