davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-10-25
Special NOTICES

skInner Post Ne. "a, q. A. H.,
Meets In Adsms Hall, Factory POINT, on
The arst Tuesday evening 81 each month.
JOHN @. DLACKMER Commander.
Grant ledge, No, toa, 4. a. g.. r..
Moets At Adams Hall every Saturday evening
Al o'clock. All members Of the 'urdeg" arc
invited Degree meetings every hrst and third
Saturday evening Of each month At O'Clock.
n. J. HOYT, l. y.
Undiao Fire Company,
MANCHESTER. Va.
@. y. oRvts ......,.....,..s... FoRKaAN,
q. II. SWIFT ... is1 ASSISTANT foHKaAr.
j. r. SrERnl ..s..,. 20 ASSISTANT FoREasS.
f. ". FOWLER ......,s... FoREMN iiosR,
], n HARD. AssmrANr FOREMAN HpsE.
II EadLESrON FOREMAN Hook ASn LADDER
II. GRAY ASST FoRKMAS HOOK ASH LAnpER,
W. A. BLACK SIS SECRETARY AND TRHAsuHEE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-10-25

There has been aboa, thirty deaths
ia Berlin sines last January.
-TwcAly-six converts were haptsed
on sandaY last, makiag eiEhty-six Ia eli.
Rev. Mr.. Hoffman, who has 30 ably cou.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-10-25

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-10-25
Local Intelligence.


THURSDAY OCTOBER 1871.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-10-25

so Cents.
The Best Fifty Cent Tea in Town at
+. NJ. PRATT'S,
MANCHESTER, DEPoT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-10-25
Telegraph Once


op.n Ron sAs.,osrA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-10-25

WIN. Chamberlain Is quite low with
sYer, taken while on arecept business
Zip 10 the West. DR.. Clemens attends
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-10-25

Ira Rice, former resident Of this
town, died 10 the city of New York, on
Wednesday, Oct. 18th, at the aye Of e.
years. His death was Sudden and acct.
dental, having been oceasloned by the ex-
plosion Of kerosene lamp. His remains
were brought to this town for burial.
BONNEVILLE.
--Business bids fair 10 be dali here
this winter, 20 large contracts yet heard
from.
Parsons & Boyle have At last sold out
most Of their property At auction aud are
TO leave town. Now !. the time for
some lucky man to buy Ihe IAnncry aud
start basinesk.
Mrs. =. L. Falier has recently open.
ed a millinery store Ia this place, aud The
ladies Of thl, vicinity will be pleased ia
call aud learn the iow prices OF bats, bon.
uels, ribbons, &e, all new and the --latest
styles.
MIR. Herbert Densoa u Townshend
has repaired his house Ia this place And
i 70 bald new barn preparatory to re-
moyiug 20 ibis lowa where be intends 10
work Al bic trade. We understand be
has several orders fJf neE wagons nov
TIE school taught by Iev. Mr.. Hast
iags j. decided success, aud oaght 10 be
continued longer, bn, VIII close Tor The
district school TO begin. Cannot we hsvs
Aial school here every year a vel a. Il
hass oar scholars sent oat Of lown 4
sehpol9
The Morning herald., 1877-08-25
RULLY. AND PARASITE.

The Philadelphia Times, is indignant at
the expression Of the Pennsylvania De-
mocracy, against corporate land grabbing
No man who knows the Times people could
expect anything else. The McLaughlin's,
who own the paper, fattened upon the
printing Of Jay Cooke & Co. Their patron
fell, and their parisitical fidelity was trans
ferred to Tom Scott. Mcclure, who never
earned an honest dollar, for twenty years.
who was the legislative agent, and call boy
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad-but withal
a man of rare liability, as a poker player,
and writer; was selected to edit the corpo-
rstisa organ. Who could expect aught
elss than denunciation from such a jour
nal. In this land no more slavish, and
truculent upholder of patron exists, than
the Philadelphia Times" lndependent
in slandering the weak, cowardly subservE-
ence to corporate power, are he true char
acteristicts of that journal.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-25
THE CRISIS IN FRANCE,

With our limited knowledge of parties
in France, it is hard to pronounce for or
against Mcmahon and the Radicals
There can be but little doubt, that large
wing of the radicals are communist, and pant
to let loose their wild vagaries on Society.
The precision and clearness, with which the
President sets forth his claims upon the
conservative millions of France, warning
them of the social tyrrany looming up, in
case the radicals succeed at the coming
election, seems to us, to be unanswerable'
"France ought to be governed by the mil
lions whose toll makes her great, and not
by the idle theorists, who discuss socialism
in the Cafes" Says Mcmahon in a recent
address, if that be the issue, every good
man will wish the President success in
the October campaign.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-25
grounds.

BUSINESS is horribly dull, in Philadel'
phia, twenty-five thousand houses are
idle, and possibly fifty thousand men and
women a gentleman of moderate means
advertised for housekeeper "A good
home, but wages very low"-were the
words of the advertisement. Over four
hundred women, many OF them refined
and nice, applied, TO advertise for ar
Office boy, is to have your place beseiged
by an army of gamins. for whole day
What is to take place next winter, when
the hungry army is cold, and hungry, is
not pleasant to think Of
The Morning herald., 1877-08-25
THE LOSSES AT FlTTsBURG.

A circular has been issued by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company relative to the
adjustment of the losses sustained at Pitts
burg by the riot. These who lost goods
are required to make out their claims,
which shall be accompanied by proof that
they shipped certain goods, and that they
did not reach tn eir destination. These
claims will be examined and presen ted to
the authorities of Allegheny county with
out expense to the claimants, and if it
should be necessary to bring suits against
the county, they will be prosecuted by coun-
sci without charge. Under the existing
law, Allegheny county is responsible for
the losses resulting from the action of the
P;ttsburg mob. An effort will be made to
have the law repealed, and charge the
whole State with the expensive folly Of
July q and %, but it remains to be seen
how successful that effeort will be.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-25
FORWARD.

To win we must deserve success; hence
if We are to elect our city ticket we must
be at work. We hear some little grumb-
ling, when in sight Of enemy, and in the
smoke of battle, no true soldier does
aught but fight. Away with all petty dis
tensions and 90 to work like men. Will
ninston is Democratic city AID ought to
be ruled by the Democracy.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-25
kECTARIANISM REBUKED,

An.important decision has recently been
rendered in the adjoining county of Dela-
ware, in Pennsylvania, which, if sustained
by the Supreme Court of that State, will
affect $lOO,000,000 of property claimed to
he not subject to taxation. A lady named
Burd, whose mansion stood where the Mar
Bile block is now erected at the southwest
corner of t9h and Chestnut Sts., Philada.,
devised the hulk Of her property-much of
il went TO a notorious former
habihue Of Fox's varieties on the sly;-and
equally, like Joe Bagstock, who was sly
de viIish sly" ;the cher ami of Bonfant
and ladies of that ilk, who wear dresses
very short at both ends, and who is withal
ehef of the Asylum.
"To the Burd Asylum Of st. Stephens
Church stipulating that its beneficiarles
shall be, first, white orphan children who
have been baptized into the Protestant
Episcopal Church, in the city of Philadel-
phia; secondly, the same class of children
baptized in the Protestant Episcopal Church
of Pennsylvania and. finally, all o,her
white female orphan chiIdgen; except that
at all times and in any case the orphan
children of clergymen of the Protestan:
Episcopal Church shall have preference"
Judge Clayton, than whom there are few
The Morning herald., 1877-08-25
ICE CREAM AND FRUIT

Kyle the well known and popular dealer
in ice cream, confectionery, cakes and
fruits, l. now at his accustomed stall in the
new second Street Market House. where
he will dispense these luXuries during the
hot season. With his usual urbanlty and
well known pOlitenessan and CHEEKY good hu
NOR, he will serve all his customers prompt-
ly. and do his utmost to lessen the burden
of life by doing the square thing tC all his
fellow men, He will also supply parties
and pic MICS with ice cream, and orders can
be left either athis stall or a, his house.
north east corner of Sixth and Orange street.
mayl56m
The Morning herald., 1877-08-25
sounder lawyers, or better read men in
belle lettres literature, read-that

"If the charity depends upon religions
test or is restricted to particular sect, or
if the preference is given to persons bap-
tized in certain faith, in such manner
as probably to absorb the entire benefit OF
the founders bounty, it is not a purely
public charity" and further, also, that
"lt is to be taken f,r granted that the la
stitution is limited in lis capacity. 1t
would would most likely be filled ny Or
phans who have been baptised in the T. r.
Church in the city of Philadelphia If
any room remains, the orphans, so bap-
tized, throughout the whole State of Penn.
sylvania, are 10 be next provided for, and
if there is still accommodation for more,
then the daughters OF Episcopal clergymen
throughout the world are to be received
before the children of the general public of
the city of Philadelphia, or any other place
can enter it. The exclusion, therefore, OF
The general nubllc is SO great as to amount
to almost absolute rejection"
The amended Constitution of Pennsyl-
vania, provides that it must be "purely"
charitable institution to entltle exemption
from taxation. Judge Clayton wisely ho DIS
that an institution limited in its capacity
of relief, and so preferring the children OF
certain sect, as to exclude all others-was
not "purely charitable" but sectarian
institution. 1t is sound, good law, and we
venture to prophecy, that Judge Clayton
will not be reversed. His decisions thus
far have all been sanctioned.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-25
AMERICAN INDUSTRIES.

Few people who have not given the sub
iect careful consideration, can form any
lust conception of the advantages which
accrued to the United States through the
Centennial.
The exhibition Of American industries
at the Centennial, startled foreign competi>
tors, as we gather from the reports which
have since been made by their commissions,
ers. Little Switzerland is especially uneasy,
for the greater part Of the former exporta-
ton of Swiss watches to the United States
has ceased, American machine made watch
es having driven the Swiss watches out of
the market, with the exception Of those of
the most celebrated makers, such as Pateck
and few Others.
In the matter of silk ribbons, also, we
learn that the expectation from Basle, the
principle Swiss seat of that manufacture, is
now reduced to one-sixth Of what it was
lOuI years dSo.
Large quantities of American cheese are
now exported to Europe, much of which is
Of quality equal to the best. that is made
there, and can be sold at lower price.
The demand is also increasing for GER
tain kinds of American leather, and also of
plain cotton goods, and we have also had
occasion to give statistics showing the stea-
dy increase in the demand for that new
article of commerce, American beef, kept
fresh by the refrigerator process.
Throwing out the fresh meat trade, the
other things we have cited indicate the
progress that the United States have made
of late years in entering into competition
with similar articles of European manu-.
facture, and beating them on their own
grounds.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-25

In the Mount Auburn Cemetery, Boston
is lot containing five stones, one at each
corner, and one in the centre. The latter is
inscribed 'Our Husband,' and the others
respectively bear "My I wite," "My II
Wife, "My III Wife," "My " Wife,"
Confidence is truly the most beaut iful Of
human attributes yet We never knew a
woman to read the notice of the birth of a
Young couples first child without pausing
to ask the date of their marriage. Turner
Falls Reporter.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-25

THE United States minister to Turkey
reports that the Israelites are better treateC
in the Ottoman Empire than they are ir
some Christian nations, and he says tha
an impression prevails that they are ir
better favoy than the Christians.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-25

The present summer and fall are replett
with celestial wonders: meteors, an eclipse
of the sun (invisible here), the triple con
junction of Mars and Satur', Mars prox
unity to Earth, the discovery of his moons
the detection Of more planets, and the an
nouncement of the existence Of foxygen il
the SILL.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-25
The Morning Herald
WILwING GTON, Del, Angus 25, 1877

NOTICE TO SUBscRIBEE3.~ chose Of our
subscribers who are indeovoi 70 the MORN
ING HERALD, will obGge by an early re-
nittance.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-25

purpose.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-25
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

N =,
The par les having failed to come forfh
according to contract vii onen my Mu-
spnm and Ice Cream Garden Nos. 207 and
409 West Fourth street. to the public on Sat
urday the 5ih dayot May. There is large
addition being I'D ed to the Museum, and
the tce Cream Garden is being Put in first
class order for the reception Of visitors. IT
will be foun t most pleasant and cool
family resort in the city. A stage is also
being erected for band of music in the
evening
apr2j VIM. ii. CHADWlCh.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-25

FAIR PLAY.-The buIdozing of certain
men in the Third Ward, triumphed in the
Withdrawal of Mr.. McGIinchey, but We
warn these people that an end must come
to such tricks, as brought about ther
The Morning herald., 1877-08-25

STAND ToG ETuER'-We must have n
dissentions, stand together, add elect you
whole ticket
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-16
AN ASS KICKING A DEAD LION.

In 1872 Forney revolted against Cameron,
but the Republicans thought he was the
more disreputable of the two, and refused to
follow him. Since then, like a whipped
-&ound, he has kissed the hand that smote
him, approved Of all his acts, and endorsed
every violent and revolutionary measure Of
the administration. Now that Hayes has
put the Camerons down, and adopted a con.
ciliatory course to the south, time serving
Forney filings his dirt at Cameron, and ap-
proves of a policy, against which the Press
shrieked during the whole campaign. We
quote from the Press:
Invidious comparisons are drawn in some
OF the papers because while Ohio has got al
apparently disproportionate share of nationa
patronage, and New York her usual lions
share, Pennsylvania has got nothing But ,
word here. Our material for the affairs o
administration aud craftsmanship, il must b,
understood, aud We say it with all due re
spect, is not ineonsiderabe. We could sup
ply enough for several Cabinets, aud coutii
butte heavily to 4 blue book OF plenipoten
tiaries and eonsuls But We have lived unde
Proconsul IN this State for about sxtee
years, who with the bond OF the President
refused aid to ali who could not follow hi
demands. As this Proconsul has been IN
acknowledged distributor of all national oil
ees in Pennsylvania, We have been withol
respect AT the nations capital, except self !,
spect, aud without recognition, except that
aquiet mutual admiration society. Pennsy
yania has never complained OF reyolted, exoeI
in a feeble, Intellectual way, because her fir
iealty was to the Republican party. PerhaI
President Hayes viii teach us that Pennsy
yania is not half as sbject as this oompeie
humiliation may have induced him to beliey
Perhaps he may change il God knowsl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-16
BLAINE OF MAINE,

Mr.. James G. Blaine is q Senator. 1t is
the same Mr.. Blaine of Maine who was not
nominated for President, and who affected
the leadership of the republican side of the
House of Representatives in Congress. Up
on being admitted to the Senate he at once
made dive for the leadership there, but it
is altogether likely that in this effort Mr.
Blaine Of Maine will be frustrated. There
are too may older and wiser senators who
aspire to that position, to permit new mem.
Der to take their laurels from them on his
first appearance. But the arguments of
Blaine are really logical, and he is making
it quite uncomfortable for certain other seu-
ators. He wants to know why it is that the
Electoral Commission declared in favor of
Hayes in Louisiana, and yet the senate will
not recognize Packard, the republican can.
didate for governor as the legally elected oc.
cupant ofthat Office. 1t is certainly awkward.
Hayes and Packard were either both elected
or both defeated, but it does not follow that
because Hayes has been declared elected that
Packard ought to be. In the uncertainty of
the Electoral bill, the commission decided
on their own powers, and rejected all evil
dence of fraud. The duties of the Senate
are carefully set forth and the law gives it
the power to decide upon the eligibility of
its own members. Kellogg, who was elected
Senator by the Packard Legislature applied
for his seat and was objected to- 1t is lin the
power of the Senate, and it is their sworn
duty to ascertain and determine his right
and this brings up the whole question as to
who is the legally elected governor Of
Louisiana. The Senate knowing that that
state voted for Tilden will scarcely attempt
the double fraud of recognizing Packard.
They know that he can sustain his govern.
ment only by the use of troops, and soon
the order for the withdrawal of the soldiers
will go forth, Packard will fall to the ground
and there will be an end of him. We rather
think Mr. Blaine has put his foot in it. He
certainly cannot sustain his position, and il
making many enemies by his course. Blaine
will soon go to meet Cameron.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-16
THE CAMERON DYNASTY.

The outrage proposed to be perpetrated
on the people Of Pennsylvania, by Simon
Cameron's conveyance Of the u. 8. Senator
ship to his son Don. excites universal exc
Grafton. OF course the Republican Legis-
lature are. his willing tools as they have ever
been, but the people will remember them
with losthing. The PhiIa. Ledger, Repub-
lican paper, we'll says:
"Word was sent from Harrisburg yester-
day Of nature calculated to puzzle those
old-fashioned folk who supposed that PRO
prietary Government had come to AN end
in Pennsylvania in l776. 1t is To the effect
that the representation Of the State in the
Senate Of the United States is transferred
from Cameron senior 10 Cameron junior
by virtue of some little amicable family ar
rangement it may be supposed. Whether
the title to the succession is to pass by deed
or gift or by last will and testament, or by
any Of the other well-known modes of con-
veyance and inheritance, is not made known
in the dispatches. The members of the Leg
islature are, OF course, expected to vote, in
order to comply with the forms. Theoretic-
ally, the representation Of Pennsylvania in
the Senate OF the United States is supposed
| to involve the civil and political rights OF
all the people OF the Commonwealth in a
party point OF view at this time it nearly
concerns the honor and manhood Of the
whole Republican constituency of the State
practically, however, it would look as if
those very agreeable gentlemen, the Gamer
ons, regard the matter as if the principal in.
terest in it attaches to themselves, and the
dOcile members of the Legislature are doubt
less expected to take the same view. ],
there shall bo occasion for any ballotng Oh
the subject, we shall have chance to fint
out whether the Proprietary Government
really ended a hundred years ago, or is con
| tinuing 10 full vigor Ia our day. :"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-16
PRESIDENT HAYES.


There is one indisputable fact, and that
is that Rutherford b Hayes now inaugural
ed as the chief executive of the United States
holds the position through the partisan de-
cisions of majority of the Electoral COM
mission. Republicans of character admit
that the Louisiana Returning Board was
fraud, and that that state went fairly and
honestly for Tilden. Wells, Anderson &
Co., backed up by Judge Bradley and his
seven associates, who decided for party and
not for principle, elected Hayes the people
had nothing to say about il. But be that as
it may, Mr.. Hayes is President, aud will be
40 for four years to come, if nothing unfore-
seen occurs. In his letter of acceptance
Hayes promised fairly, as all candidates do
and we placed but little reliance on his
promises. Now that he is actually in Office,
the course that he is pursuing makes II look
us though he intends to give us an honest
administration. His actions thus far are
certainly pot in accordance or compliance
with the wishes of the radical republicans.
This is proven by the opposition to the con-
tirmation of the gentlemen named as Cabinet
Democrats. Even William NJ. Evert's ac-
knowledged to be one of the ablest lawyers
of the nation, named by Hayes as his Secrc-
tary Of State, was fought, aud Sherman n
out and out radical would have been delea.-
ed il all the Senators had voted.
1t is rumored that Benjamin F. Bristuw
will be appointed to fill the vacancy ON the
Supreme Bench caused by the resignation OF
Judge Davis. If this be done, it will be Il
direct slap in the face of Grantism. Bristow
is the man who pursued and convicted the
whisky ring thieves, all of whom have been
since pardoned out Of prison by Grant. For
the valuable services rendered the country
by Mr.. Bristow he was forced to resign from
the Cabinet. It is probable that Hayes will
recognize the Hampton government in South
Carolina and the Nichols government in
Louisiana. If he does 30, he will be ELL
titled to no special credit for doing his duty,
as no honest man doubts that both these
men were elected governor of his respective
states; it will show however, that he is moi
under the thumb of the Camerons and Nor
tons and Chambers, and other of that ilk
all of whom would gladly see the justly
chosen officers of those states ousted by
force or fraud. How the new President will
hold ont is u question that can be solved
only by time. If he pursues the course in
dicated by his present conduct, he will cut
loose from the demagogues that have ruled
and ruined the nation for eight years, ant
will unite the best elements of all parties
into an administration party. If he does no
do this, he proves himself weak tool in th,
hands of bad advisers outside of the Cabine
he has chosen, and will be unableto com
mand the respect even of the men, who shal
wind him on their fingers.