davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10

Docs il pain you 70 besr others well
spoken Of: DO you drop little words
Of deiraction Are YOU ashamed to
20 e church where other peoples
clothes are fner than your own Are
you discontinued ss yoH see the better
houses add more luxufio1s appliances
81 others There j. envy 10 the
heart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10
CONSTIPATION IS CURED

40 va otter 80 teFerc cr Of hoy long stAndin :
~ the nee So ttis tHtdJfi1c, AZ cathar &C.
ts 8ee'iys without dtblhiaIHR, carries Of al
impurities AID il at he sams time a. olfish
log aud hesliug ~ any srtlcle ~ food - eat We
have esuihtacs from sumt u the mes sever
ess II bed fid3 peu0ls, ard others who had
Suffered T. yeEr without help. Relief s " ~.
Fauiei r. eFery cas- AMI b. persistent use o
cue all -1ley b dee a.
Cou.tpspus, su.cats- ard pressure Of The
bowels IL generally the preenuur o. some FRA
u disease 81 the irnosa = which, III tbet
SEA, 81 ~ sItt ser asn. hbiBey Wort vi gave
tome and stfen&t4 lhs aebiltsted body
aEIf ioJntse1. ye VIII senj written guar
Asire Tclanj tle maney i the pefsoa making
iair tiJ4l u u medicine iof the above seases
IL not bsyeattel
Pres slfHNfH ae. fY sslr by st rag
srss reai -, pai pa re ~ q money ~
MILLS. RICHARDSON & CO
4AG BrRTfNar8N VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10
CastOria.

Il l. s mistake 10 "a pose that Castoris Is not
adapted 10 grown persons as well an children
they only need 10 increase the quantity. Bui
children have so M ny complaints Tor which Gas
tJria is adapted--iik vii colo, soar omach,
worms, letter toethiag nd Group, til it is es-
peeiaily recommended for them
IT. fleets are moro oertein than castor Oh /,
contains no ac3hol, and ie as pleasant 10 axe a.
honey IL never gripes. BY regulating he
stomach snd bowels It eools the blood, expele
worms and prevents ieyetishness. quiets the
9eryes and produces health --then Of course chill
dren an sleep IN quiet on mothers can rest 8
C,st0ria Is recommended by all physcians aud
narsos who hays tlgd IT, and il I, having a rap.
IDLY Increasing sale 1t is prepared with great
care alter he rocips Of DR.. SAMUEL Pitcher Of
Massachusetts,, az the laboratory o u Rose
4 g =, 50 Deg street, Nav Nofk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10

Let thosc who make il their business
e. Judge the character Of Others bear
IN mind their owa imperiections, and
rather strive by sympathy 20 soften,
than by misrepresentation. % increase
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10


VA
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" VIC"
uaflr g mzaey oa
@ Aa 'A ale - 's,7i''
Atss' "tses lRaas men a'e-a
aaa
Indiana mAa tas asi heca
.Fi tga stroke % lightning,
t ~ a fe'Y "lks'd
au Hats.aee % cgmmit
el 81 aiea sa3gg Is uai.y
NUl bss $50 0slt
an 2 Aa.staee sara 'he 'Ash'-
SO
gh @0 ys focus ou the chnil
ias easaa aftbe}ea ani tsyse
He ftysaas hf ls i.yirg hot
EH8.aBrh paper collar
ouas ifiy @l.asiHs baks-
w.t# iss book remarked 20
rmB. Ma gl8w imperfect ihase
att Nant & Them say exit.
.uH
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f4..w ee. ca,aa 4. - sarb a naos
~ -, t..,i.n Too.
:
" ~ " ' ',s N"''' WV
$500 '.''9 = u's'sea ~ =
tss " s '',e'u V''s ~ ''' ''a' 9 60
''''! wy ''s'''"'N
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.a I" '''''e ~ "0F '''' p''s''''
''"''N 'a5a = 's,''' wa. 'u'
'asf ''o' 7 o''u'"e'ufa a'y'e = no.
h'
- Nv MUMMY" a"' seventeen
i4'i'ss Y 'l'-a'sa u Oi'''tiS''y on'y
lo1' nave 'aA'l' 20 Jaw no" many
"4'e 'A.'h y '""S 80 + 'o' s'a'su
la suburban school teacher
gave Cat lhe word 'psalter 70 class
% spelliog ! was poser 70 all ~
itteaehed the foot q the class when
'1'''1 "''''' '''''' ''''o" pen y eo'
ts1'il1 "ill w ''e.'S asNeo % deliu'
= s'e' + e"'' "o'o car
NJ halset bought his first ther
momcifr iast week, and having read
that when Aihermymeter was under y
ihe weather was very pleasant lore com
ior' he pasted b.s 'io on The wall
ana hung ms weather indicator undeI
Tut y d'dn I do BIT q good, he
Gays
Wy > "P''ue''0 sehl'el'ai
Non' 9us = W. county y" yes 2 gay
anu "n''e ioA'lB ABOUT among Tue 10
mates ne saw one Nuc looking fellow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10

GE0 " billiard
g. Merchants Row,
EtfI SNU. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10
/ me FOR SALE.

Ga suhscIiltf hGs jast huynea 5 Ada Of Lime
ntA, Aauctestef Depot. Iks iimt i 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10
DRESS GOODS

Largest assortment IA the state. at
one bali their yalue Everything 10
the line Of Dry Goods on band at all
times
uEO W HiLLnHD,
at Directly 0ppasl. Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10

l. the old Lake shore Punte aHi IL the 0liy
one passing through Evanston, Lake Forest,
Highland Park Narkegsn, Racle, heno-la -
wpEg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10
Green Bay Marquette Line

Is the only line for JAnesyille, Watert,wn, Fond
Du Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton, Green Bay. Esca.
uaba, hegsunee, Marquette, HouBhton, Han.
cock aud the Lake Superior Country. It's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10
California.
Omaha and California Line
Winona and st. Peter Liae

Is the only route for Winoua, Rochester. Oea.
tonna, Mauksto, st. Peter, Nrw Uhn, and all
points in southern and Central Minnesota. lts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-10
Freeport Dubuque Line
Chicago & Milwaukee Line

Il the Only rouie for Elgin, Rockford, Frocpori,
aud all points via troepou its
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-15
Oh RepubHrap.
MARCH Is, 1876.
Republican National Convention.

The next Union Republican National
Convention, for the nomination of candi-
dates for President and Vice Preside Mt of
the United States, will be held in the city
of Cincinnati on Wednesday, the 14th day
Of June, 1876, at 2 o'clock noon, and will
consist of delegates from each state equal
to twice the number of itssenators and rep
resentatives in Congress, and of two dele
gates from each organized territory and the
District of Columbia,
In calling the conventions for elect of
delegates, the committees of the several
states are recommended to invite all Repub-
1ican electors aud all other voters, without
regard to past political differences or prev
ious party affiliations, who are opposed to
factional issues, and desire to promote
friendly feeling ana permanent harmony
throughout the country, by maintaining
and enforcing all the constitutional rights
of every citizen, including full and free ex-
ercise of the right of suffrage, without in
timida,ion and without fraud, who are in
favor of continued prosecution and punish
ment of all official dishonesty, and of An
economical administration of the govern
men. by honest. faithful and capable OIL
GERS; who are in favor of making such re-
IOfmS IN tue government rs experience may
from time to time suggest; who are opposed
to img firing the credit of the nation by de-
preeiatng any of its obligations, and in
favor of sustaining in every way the ma
tional faith and financial honor; who hold
that the common school system is the nur-
sery of American liberty, and should be
maintained absolutely free from ssctarian
control; who believe that for the promotion
Of these ends, the direction of the Govern
ment should continue to be con6ded to
those who adhere to principle of 1776 to
support them as incorporated in the Consti-
tuition and laws, and who are in favor Of
recognizing and strengthening the funda-
mental principle of national unity in the
centennial anniversary of the the birth Of
the republic. E. D. MORGAN.
Chairman Republican National Committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-15
The League Delegation.

The Mollie Maguires who assemb lie
every Saturday evening on the West
side, sent delegation to Madison
last Wednesday evening to look
alter their "little homes" and to as
sist the Attorney General in deciding
on the constitutionality of our bills. It
was headed by their brilliant and ire
pressible little Secretary,-"Jimmy"
and his walking-stick bringing up the
rear. The delegation, comprising as
did all the intelligence, grace, beauty
and Constitutional lore this great city
Of 10, 900 inhabitants boasts Of, created
some excitement among the members
of the State Legislature when they
entered the Capitol with their stately
tread and majestic presence, each
armed, Andy johnson like, with a
copy of the constitution. We do not
wish our readers to understand that
each bore book containing that in
strument. Far from it. We would
not do the gentlemen such injusti ce
as to leave the impression that any of
the Mollies have to go about encum-
bered with book. We wish the pub
lie to know that not one Of these pom
derous minds but can repeat not
only our own state Constitution.
but also that of the Nation and
other states, ver6atima ct liter
alum at moments notice. But we
are DEPRESSING. Thursday morning
found the Mollie Maguires seated
among the Committee on State Affairs,
their overwhelming brows being the
subject Of much admiration, not un.
mixed with envy, the walking.stick
and Jimmy" coming in for their full
share. At the proper time the Secre-
tary arose, and delivered the mastery
speech OF bis life. We will not ATTEMPT
even synopsis of his speech, but
suffice it to say that the representative
of all the movable real estate Ia the CITY
propounded more constitutional cues
tons to his hearers than they would
have heard from other sources in a
lifetime. AS the Legislature adjourns
this week none of the other Mollies
got hearing much to the regret of all
present, and Friday morning found
them on their way home Thus ended
one of the most memorable visits Mad
ison was ever honored with.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-15
Unconstitutional.

Convinced that the revised bills to
compromise our bond debt were salts
factory to that portion Of our people
who are sincere in the desire to romove
this burden from the city, we regret
the failure of their passage. The At
torney General had expressed the op.
inion that the bills were not in con-
fict with constitutional amendment
prohibiting cities, towns, counties, &C.
from becoming Indebted for more than
5 per cent. of the assessed value, but
upon more mature reflection he con-
cluded the contrary There was every
prospect of success before the legisla-
ture, Notwithstanding the senseless
jabbering of the Magnates of the Un-
ion League; many members and Sena-
tors having promised to support the
measure by their speeches and votes,
and favorable report by the commit
tee being assured, the result was not
doubtful to the least extent. In an
interview with the committee having
the bill in charge, the representatives
Of the League are said to have an
nounced what the friends of compro.
mise have always charged, to wit:
That they (the League) held that the
city did not owe the debt, and conse-
quently should pay nothing. This
is more fat-footed than they have
heretofore dared to come out, and the
friends Of the city should now unite in
stronger bonds than ever before, to
avert the awful calamity of being at
some time compelled to pay the whole
Let the people rise up as one man at
the approaching election, determined
that our goodly city must be saved;
let the compromise act be again reyiv-
ed and officers elected to carry it into
effect; let US be prepared to offer the
Bondholders, at least new bonds,
and then see to it that the men who
have attempted to even repudiate those
are not entrusted with the management
of the city government. We hold it
to be absolutely necessary that we
should at all times be prepared to COM
promise in some manner, and the city
government being in reliable hands we
are convinced that we could take up
some of the bonds with the new issue
as heretofore.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-15
SheriH's Sale.
Jefferson County Circuit Cour

Jefferson County Circuit Court
Theodore Prentiss, Plaintiff, against William
5. Turner Il Marquis w. Turner, Defend
ants.
DY virtue of judgment of Foreclosure
- and Sale, in the above utited action,
rendered on the 9th day of February, 1876
at a general term of said court, held at the
village OF Jefferson, at the Court House, in
said county, | shall On the 3Oth day of
March, 1876, at the hour of 10 o'clock,
forenoon of said day, offer for sal, and sell
at public auction to the highest bidder, at
the outside door of the Bank of Watertow n,
at the northwestern coner of Main and
First streets, in the I'd ward of the city Of
Watertown, in said county, the following
described pieces of land situate in said
county Of Jefferson, to-wit: The south
west quarter of the southwest quarter, and
the south half of the south half of the north
west quarter of the southwest quarter of
section ten l0). and the northwest quarter
OF the northwest quarter of section fifteen,
(lo), in Township eight,:(8) north of Range
fifteen O5) east, containing ninety acres.
Said lands to be sold to satisfy said iudg-
ment and costs
JOSEPH GILES,
Sheriff jefferson Co.
Dated. Sherif's Office, February 10, 1876.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-15

THE Pinchback controversy is over
at last. By a vote of 80 to 20 the
Senate on Wednesday last, adopted a
resolution to the effect that P. B. S.
Pinchback is not entitled to seat in
the Senate Of the United States from
Louisiana for the term beginning
March 4, 1878. The term was a little
more than half out. The back pay to
which he would have been entitled,
had he been admitted, is something
over $4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-15

The village of Hazel Green, in
southwestern Wisconsin, was struck
by terrific tornado, Friday afternoon,
demolishing between twenty and thirty
buildings and killed eight persons.
The town was badly wrecked. Con-
siderable damage was done by the same
storm In that region, both on the Wis
consin and Iowa sides of the Mississip-
pI river.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-15

= The failure of Daniel Drew, the
great Wall Street fnancier and stock
Spectator, is announced. 81 is liabili-
ties are stated to be 100000, and he
attributes his misfortune to the loss of
a million on corner in Northwestern
railway securities.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-15

MINISTER DANA. = The appoint
ment of Richard H. Dana: Jr., Minis
ter to England, will give general salts
faction. He is great lawyer, ripe
scholar, an author, and an honorable
man of spotless reputation He was
born in Cambridge, August l, 1915,
and was graduated at Harvard in 1887.
He made voyage to California, aad
wrote his we'll known work, "Two
Years Before the Mast" which had an
immense circulation. he studied law
under Judge Story and Prof. Green
leaf, and was admitted to the bar in
1910. He has ever since then prac-
ticed in Boston. His papers on Inter-
national Law in the Law Reporter give
proof Of fitness for his present position.
He resides in Ben. Buffers district
and ran against him for Congress in
1868.
Mr.. Dana was engaged in the Shad-
racn trial in 1858, and the Anthony
Burns trial in 1854, always pleading
the cause of the fugitive slave with
mastery eloquence. He is repubIi-
can, out and out, and sound to the core.
A SHOWER OF FLEsH.--Lou1s-
VILE, March l0.--Captain J. M.
Bent, retired lawyer of Mt. Sterling,
Ky, and gentleman we'll known for
reliability, arrived in Louisville to-
night with specimens Of the shower
Of flesh which fell last Friday in Bath
county, KY. The flesh covered two
acres of ground, resembled mutton,
and left traces on fences which were
touched by falling fakes. Chickens
and hogs devoured it with evident re-
fish. The heavens were clear. the sun
shone, and only floating clouds we're
visible at the time, 2 p. m. March Sd.
Quantities of the flesh have been pre-
served. That brought to Louisville
was given to Professor Lawrence
Smith, well-known scientist, who
says it is no doubt animal flesh. He
proposes making an examination to-
morrow. Hundreds of persons are
willing to attest with afidayits the
truthfulness of the entire matter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-15

SENATOR r. L. D. Potter has been
notified from Washington of his ap-
pointment as Attorney for the settle
ment of suits for damages against the
Fox and Wisconsin rivers Improve
ment Company, in place of Gen. Chas.
R Gill recently appointed Commits
siener of Pensions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-15

JUDGE TAFT, of Ohio, has been APP
pointed Secretary of War, in place of
Belknap. and has entered upon the du-
ties of the position. The appointment
gives general satisfaction to the coun-
Try.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-15

The Wisconsin Legislature adjourn
ed yesterday at 1890, after a session
OF sixty-three days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-15

Brigham Young is director of the
Utah Southern Railroad, and has
family pass. The road, however, in
sists upon being notified in advance
when his family wants to travel over i.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-15

The Executive Committee of the
National Union of Andersonville Sur
vivors has decided to hold its next an
nual reunion at Norwich, Conn.,, April
Cpd.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-15
Loan Wanted

nN one of ithe best farms in the to
~ of Windsor, Dane County, W
$4,000 on 200 acres, and $4,000 on
acres, to be secured by first mortgage a
per cent. interest, References given
desired. Address imm ediately,
O. S. HOLUM,
l6w6 DeForest, Dane County, w
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-15

THERE is story ahoat to the effect
that Marsh was tempered with by GER
tain Democratic leaders, and that, in
consideration Of furnishing evidence
against Belknap, he was to receive
10000 through the National Demo-
cratic Committee at Washington. His
conduct from the time he made his ap-
pearance at Washington on the 2lst Of
February up to his going before the
committee was, to say the least, most
extraordinary. His sneaking hnrried-
" out of the country is very snspic-
Mus. We have not had the whole of
the Belknap affair yet.
The civil suit against Boss Tweed,
for the recovery by the city of New
York of IS, 100000 fraudulently taken
from the city treasury, was concluded
March 9Th, resulting in verdict
against the "Boss," assessing him with
his proportion of the Tammany ring
plumber. This is ore of the largest
money verdicts ever rendered by civil
court 10 this country. 1t is thought
that Tweed's lawyers will tr.s to appeal
the case to higher court, but will
probably fail. the defendant being a
fugitive from justice and from the
laws under which he seeks to appeal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-15

The Kansas Land and Immigrant Asso-
citation, an organization composed of CAPT.
talists and business men, citizens of Kan
sas, in co1poreted by the authority of the
State, for the purpose of encouraging immi-
gration) will distribute to its shareholders,
on March 2S, 1876, 1865 Pieces of Pro-
perry: consisting of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-15
DRY GOODS.

NJ EH YORK DRY GOODS STORE, n.
~ A. Hirsh, Proprietor, Nos Is & 20,
Main street, next door east of ostofice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-15

w ATER1OWN HOUSE, A. r. Manni,
W gold, Proprietor, one door south of
POstOf1ce
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-15

AXE HIRSH, dealer in Dry Goods and
= Clo' hing, Coles block, Sd door from
the corner.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
DEMOCRATIC RErRENCHMEsT.

When Postmaster-GeneralJ Jewell asked
for S3,650,00O to pay the salaries of post
Office clerks, the House committee reported
in favor of S3,290,0 900, and this was adopt
ed. The total number OF such employees Of
the Government amounts 10 forty-fiye hun
dred and forty-seyen, and their average pay
Is but Si56.5i per annum, and Yet by the
recent bill this compensation has been re-
duced ten per cent. The creation of def
cheney bill has been suggested,
but the Postmaster-General will not
listen to any such proposal. BY the
provisions OF the same bill the pay Of
letter-carriers will be reduced from $50 to
800 each per annum, while the railway
and postofice clerks, the local agents, and
other employees will probably be similarly
affected. Should the legislation contem-
plated be consummated the saving to the
Government will annually be about $780,
600, all of which will come out of eight
thousand one hundred and seventy en-
pioyees OF the Postofiice Department. Re-
trenchment at the expense of hard working
and poorly paid postofice employees is
peculiarly Democratic, and will make good
campaign reading when the Democratic
stump speakers are clamoring for the votes
OF the workingmen OF the country.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
Neglected School Children.

1t has now become a question in cities
whether the schools are, upon the whole
benefit or an injury. In New York, fol
example. where one-half the pupils leave
school forever, when they have finished the
primary course, the primary schools are 60
crowded with little children, that the teach
ers are powerles to do them good. Twenty
years ago spent day in the most noted
public school in the city, and in the prima-
~ department, saw one hundred and If
teen little boys, ranged rank above rank,
like flower pots in green house, under the
charge OF one young lady of eighteen. She
could do nothing With them but keep them
still, 50 as not to disturb similar nasees in
adjoining rooms and this was only posi-
bic through the terrop of the rattan she
held in her hand. For six hours of every
day this torture was endured. / had
hoped that such q state of things no longer
existed but from the report Of the Super
intendent, published recently in the morn
ing PaPers, see that the evil is not di.
minished.
In truth, mot in New York only, but in
almost every city, the primary school is
starved IN order TO iced the fat high school
and the free college. The money which is
expended in spelling rich mems sons,
would, if judiciously expended,
break up those cruel primary
schools into pleasant ittle Glasses, in
which every child every day, would come
under strong cisilizinH infusnce.-James
Rstm u te lGsataed WcaHy.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-06
ENTERPRISE.

The reports sent out from st. Louis by
the Western Unicn Telegraph Company, of
the proceedings OF the Democratic Conven-
ticn, were more voluminous than the re-
Potts of any other political body that ever
assembled in the country, and the Leaven-
worth TINES was the only western paper,
outside of Missouri, that published these
reports in tuA. A vote Of thanks is due from
the public to the telegraph company,
and especially to Mr.. Martyr, the superin-
tendent of the office in this city, and his
efficient assistant, Mr. Jones. These gem
tiemep ,abored almost increasingly, from
noon Tuesday, till four o'clock yesterday
morning, and through their efforts We have
heen able to lay before our readers the
complete reports which have filled our
columns during the last three days.