davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-03-31
SETTLE UP.

DHILLIP GEyER or THE SILVER CITY
II Brewery. requests all those ind ebted to
save collectors costs. Commence the new
year with sbslspssd Ledger.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-03-31

HAVING LATELY ADDED. AND BEING
II still Ia receipt, Of New Fonts Of the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-03-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ARSON CITY =. .........
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27

Matt Carpenter has Wsshsogson
pssesioe vorsA fron 60, 900 10 $4,000 a
rear.
senator Edmuads has goae BY the dis
msl swamp eana t. the CO.'S, of North
CArohaa, with tbe hops ,hsi The Trip will
break az tha maisriAl symptoms which
have somewhat troubled hin 81 lsls.
The CsuAni lee have vhbdrAva their
steamships from Boston. There has been
serioes falling 81 10 commerce Of Boston
Ia spite Of the uesi dstornissd oGorls OF
ber merchants aud business men.
Mrs. Mursl tlalsicad, The vito Of the
editor Of the Gin iunad Commercial,
though the mother of eleven children,
looks no older than thirty.fvc Her hair,
Of rich golden brown Is seven feet long
aud, when flowing loosely, trails behind
Der on The ground like a robe Of gold.
Although ii Is kaown that The late Wiz
iam y. Coolbaugh Of Chieago, who com
United suicide recently, made win With
gres, care a year or two ago, Il has disap-
peared, aud very careful bnt unsuocosr-
iu search has been made for Il. His
property i worth $4,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27

froz ne recent meehsg 81 ths lsdl.
ana pemocHAtis Csatad Commiiioe.
Al The speakers sce1sd 10 be agreed
that The platform 70 Be- soastrucsed BY
tLs asnoeraey shopld ia The krst place
ss8 above everything else. deboGnec
The Presidential ifAsd. Ii Wa alec de-
el5ss thst lbe repeal Of the Resump.
isoa act asd the EcnobesiEation u all
yer should he demanded 10 what demo
cratic orators always delight 70 cal no
anoertAin tone. United States Senator
MeDoasld made Iosg speech, chiefly
devoted to : disoussion Of that oittold
story. the greatest ifaad in American
politics, and 10 some exceedingly wild
and iseohersht comments on the anAH.
cisl question Governor Hendricks.
after much persuASiOh, attempted 90
give sIprsssios 70 bis ,hosghis on sbe
situation. but be only succeeded IN co.
tAbhshipg himself more firmly on the
fence than ever.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27
REPUTATION.

Almost every southern state is TAX
ing steps to repudiAte portion or the
whole OF its debt. Not only is this the
case with debts contracted by what
were termed carpet bag governments,
but debts contracted by pure. unadul-
terated democratic administrations /;
and il is not only the case that this is
being done where 10 pay the debt
would be q real hardship. but also
where il could be done with compare
tive ease Such action is taken, arst,
because IL is easier to repudiate debt
than il is to pay it. aud secondly, be.
cause the mass Of the people have not
pride enough in their local govern.
menis 10 care whether their honor aud
credit Is sustained or not.
Aud these same people have no more
and perhaps less pride III sustaining
the honor and credit Of the national
government. A very large number Of
those congressman who vote for silver
bills aud Tor the repeal Of the resump-
ton act are from the southern states.
We DO not mean that all the votes for
these measures come from those states.
| by any means, because the west fur.
bishcs large number. bot the proper
ton Of repudiators is larger 10 those
states than anywhere else. This state
Of things Is partly the result Of the
war. and partly the result Of causes 10
operation before the war. for repudia
iion was not eutirely unknown 10 the
south before the war.
To be compelled TO repudiate indebt
edness on account Of straighlened cir
cumstAnees is unfortunate, but to re
pudiate when = debt can be paid il
downright rAscahty whether 10 q state
OF individual. and this applies as well
20 partial Is 10 entirc reputation. Nc
one denies that the national govern.
nent can pay every dollar Of iss obi
gatioaa in gold. and there Is not state
Ia the Cuion that cannot pay ila In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27

1ham Is Fgmor that EvaTts - 20
retire fiom the Cabinet. aud tiia, this
change will bc made TO please conk.
lag aud bis friends. bat we do not
believe that such will be The case. He
may retire from The Cabinet bat hardly
iol thai reason. The President eVi.
IDENTIFY cares q great deal more for
Eyafts than he doos lot Conkliog. and
Ne 10 not ihe Kind Of man 10 go much
out Of bis way TO please anybody.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27

American enterprise 10 now illustrat-
cd 10 the measures taken by the firm
thai bas contracted 10 build the Made
ria aud Mamorc railroad around the
rapids Of the Madeira river. and which
Is Ia open. hy way Of that river. which
goas into the Amazon, = trade with
Bolivia For building one hundred aud
eighty miles Of road they are TO be
paid 81, coo 600. All the preparations
ate made The railway iron. the tools,
the engineers, the mechanics. the axe.
ncn or pioneers. the track jewelers. and
layers aud the provision 20 feed this
small army o. three hundred men. are
IL be taken ia steamboats, 10 the seeRe
81 operations. and boat ia 10 be kept
running 10 supply the needs OF the
workers Evea coal IL 10 be taken
there Don Pedro is 10 furnish regi
neai o. soldiers ioF protection. Much
competition existed between British
an4 AmerieAa eausetors for this work
bas the successful plan guaranteed
.ueh saving Of time. and vithA bad
saea = aAg6f Il business ia il. thai
there vas 40 Lesitaney about aecep.
ipg a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27

Georgia seems TO have acquired more
fundamental law than she knows what
TO DO with in her new constitution
Now that IL has been adopted. no two
men 10 the State seem 10 be able TO
agree upon its meaning in certain i'm.
portant cases, One Judge Of local
court says Of the instrument that there
never was made by any state or gov.
eminent, constitution that was 90 full
81 lARsuits as this. There Is litigation
on almost every page Of IL. II is full
81 loose and unnecessary language.
This is striking tribute TO the master
genius Of the late convention. General
Tombs Tho great man apparently
made constitution 10 the same way he
evolves speech.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27

The proposed coal combination has
fallen through for the present. The
contracting parties could not agree
upon a distribution Of the anticipated
profits. They were all ready enough
to rob the public by a scale OF high
prices. They showed their want Of
faith ia one another by their failure to
agree upon the pehalty TO be imposed
upon auy one Of the parties that should
break the compact A 6ne could not
be legally collected, The combination
would he itself a contract against pub
lie policy. and therefore void, aud no
court would enforce il It's life would
depend on It's profits Losses would
destroy il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27

dsbssdness ID iali 4 he rgti steps arc
taksa. Is is lack q ooa6assec more
thAa asythiag slss that has eaased The
preset hard times First the people
begas q Suspect that tic great rAil
road corporations could Dot pay their
Indebtedness, which led 70 3 great
sbrinkAge ia stocks aud bonds, and this
in turn caused he suspension Of private
firms and individuals until The panic
became general. aud now certain states
and even the general government are
rcocdiag from the proposition % pay
squarely dollar br dollar Is Il any
wonder there il lack 81 confidence.
without which there can be 90 business
prosperity The way to prosperity 10
state or nation Is not by repndia,ion in
any form, but q strong and united reso.
luton to pay all debts Of whatever ma
ture, according TO the spirit as well as
tbe letter Of the contract. As soon a.
the people Of this aud other countries
are convinced that all obligations will
be paid in foil, there will be no lack OF
money OF business energy Let there
be serious doubts on the subject and
money will be hid in The earth rather
than be invested 10 business enterprises
Of any kind. People viii put their
money where il is safe, If such place
can be found, even il they are compell-
ed to bury il 10 the ground as they did
10 ancient times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27

subscriber writes from Jackson.
Mich We are having very fine
weather 80 fat this winter Business 10
picking up as the holidays approach
Tie VI. c. x X shops turned out a
quick piece Of work the other day /.
Two boilers were taken into the shop
at seven o'clock in the morning aud at
iity.tiye minutes past ten the two en-.
gines were run out on to the track by
their own steam. Every thing was
ready to pu, together Their dimen'
sious are seventeen by tweniy-iour
inch cylinder. five aud half foo, driv.
ets capacity Of tank two thousand and
seven hundred gallons Of water and
niae Tons d coal Their numbers are
iafiy-lour aud sixty.oue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27
The loIIowlng !. ! sumnary q bid

The following il summary Of the
national debt statement December 1st !:
The legal tenders have fallen To 1851. :
4g3. 990.50 The ak per cent. bonds
amour, 10 s74s.6s7 s0O the FIVE per
cents. 10 s7O3. 265. $50 the four and a
half per cents. TO $40, 900. OOo. There
are SIS 900. 600 OF fractional currency
outstanding. The amount returned for
redemption Ia rapidly growing less,
and ono bali il not three.iourths OF the
amount now out will never be returned
1t has been lost. worn out or hid away
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27

TIE Gar wAs received With e 70.
markAtie orAlon ca bis recent retufu
g. 81 PsterbufEk. IL toe meaa time
the SNOW has stopped the array opsrs.
toes 10 Bulgaria EsglAsd iA As sI.
cited As ever. and Turkey does no. pro.
pose l. gise ~ witboat more Sighting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27

pr. Lsmbtft. President Of the Amer.
,c4n ropslar Liie Insurance Company,
II New Yort. and veil known 10 this
slelniiy. uas recently convicted Of
pefiafy ID fAlscly swearing 70 the
assets 81 TIE company. he 10 endsAy.
orng % have new trial. but hs
chances are good ior term IN the pen.
tsuliAry,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27

Ihets seews b. - ccnsidcs1tae skif'
miahiaK bs tbe BE Gnsde bslweeb
slc Tssas saais troops and the FREE.
tooien EpesKb L 5. troops bare
naw arrived ii The scesc q disturbance
90 preserve order
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27

HUNTS REMEDY CURES KI0SEf
Bladder and Glandaiar Complaints, D.a-
bates, Gravel, and Female Weakness.
HUNTS REMEDY cures Retention, and
Ibcoulinence Of Urine, Pain in The Back
and Iseins, Bfighis Disease, Excesses,
Iniemperanee aud Nervous ProsiTalioa.
HUNTS REMEDY cure DropsY and 81
Diseases Of the Kidneys, Bladder and
Urinary Organs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27

The New York Times says that i'm
nedislsly after the recent Georgia cleo.
ton il vas stated that the number OF
independents in the Legislature had
been increased from twelve to eighty,
aud that the result was due entirely TO
the new pAeihealion policy. Indeed.
Postmaster General Key was reported
as having freely expressed the opinion
tia, the long-looked.ioE breaking up Of
parties Ia the South bad arrived. and
the friends OF the Administration 10
Washington we're represented as being
exceedingly graiiaed at what was cali
ed the realization Of their expectations.
II now appears. however, that they will
have TO base their qualification upon
some other ground than the somewhat
wild statements regarding the number
OF independents in the Georgia Legis-
lature, The democratic papers Of that
state, without exception. resent the
imputstion tina. their party has been
divided by the policy, or any other
means, aud the Augusta Chronicle de.
clares that there are lever indepen-
dents IN the present legislature than
there were 10 the last Ii 10 safe TO
add, that of even this small number,
the majority will vote with the demo.
Gratis on oil questions Of party nature.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27
NELSON ]. sANFORD's Fsr.rg.

A. RTAfK or vERaoET. Manchester District ~.
Ia Probate Court. held 81 Manchester, within
aud for said districi, the asui dag u December,
A. D.. 1877.
Present Hon. u. Is. Barton. Judge.
Ths adminisiTAtsf, q VI. fGfusii on the
estate Of Eelson !. sanford. late u Dorset. ia
said district, deceased. prop9s ng 10 render an
account Of his Standardization on ssid
estate, IL is ordered b. said court that
said GceOnnt be eIamiued fF aii0sEnee
at . session thereof 10 be held a. the Probate
Once Ia Manchester Ia said district on the
zGth day % December a. d. 1871, aud tbs. NOTICE
be given 10 all pefsops interested By the pnsi.f
cation Of this order 10 the Manchester JOpRsAi..
= Newspaper printed At sAid Manchester. three
weeks snecsssiTsly, previous 70 ssid time 81
bearing.
A true record,
Attest. o. b. BUXTON. Jaage.
irae copy u record,
81 Sc Attest. L. II. BURTON, Jadgs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27

The Baldwin locomotive works al
PhlladelphIa have juss received an order
10 build for the Rassian Government
forty Of the largest sized firse elEss freight
locomotives, 70 BE- completed during Feb.
raary OF March, 1875, a cost Of more
shan $4,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27

Att IL not eAslly eArped 10 tkeso times, bot
VIII II can be- made Ia three mouths b. any
OH ons Of either ssH, ~ any part q She
eoantry, who IL vliiuK 10 u0fk steadily at the
employment that furaish. 80 per seek ~
Jour own toSn Y0a need not b. aNty from
bone over uigin. Yog can gire year vhole TINS
10 tie work. o. OnfY your spare moments. We
have aKeuts who are making ever tk9 ger eay.
Al uho engage At gnea can maks money fat
4 The pFesslt time money e1rn9t - made ~
ekssIy sad rspidiy ~ auy other business Il costs
nOthlng 70 ~ sls business. Terms and - eatat
free ADDRESS a. oaee,
1910 h. HslurrT l c.. Porsissa. Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27
cnAxGE ~ RAILROAD MANAGEMENT.

NsNA - - ANFNaNssofhe NAH y - - n - -"
The st. Adams Messenger says that
rumors are current Of certain important
changes in the management Of the
Central Vermont railroad, aud as nearly
as we can make out the facts they are
as follows:
AT meeting If the board of direc.
tors, held 10 Boston last week, COM
mittee previously appointed TO con-
slider aud report in regard to The future
conduct 0! officers, reported, recon-
mending the appointment OF general
manager, to take the entire charge Of
the revenues and expenditures Of the
road, and be responsible to the board,
The report was adopted and Mr. Geo.
Bentley, At present superintendent OF
the New London Northern. was chosen
to the position.
Mfr. Lansing Mills was appointed
general manager OF the through traffic,
with headquarters in Boston, but it is
understood that this will not neeessi'
tate bis removal from St. Adams.
Mr. J. w. Hobart is retained as gen.
eral superintendent, and to his depart
ment is added that Of the local traffic.
By cooperation with the Boston and
Lowell road and the Northern road Of
New Hampshire, board of control il
appointed on through traffic. consisting
Of one man from each of those tive
roads and two from the Central Yer
mont. making four in all TO advise with
Mr. Mills.
Governor Smith retains his position
as president OF the company. The Pas
sumpsic and Southeastern have settled
their differences and trains are now
regular.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

- In the Matter Of Asa X. Kinne Bankrupt.
10 Bankruptcy.
10 The District Court OF the United States for
the District Of Vermont.
The undersigned hereby gives notice % his
appointment - Assignee Of Asa X kinnr
u X. pert, 10 the County ~ Bennington and
state 81 Vermont within said district. who hiss
been Idjndged bankrupt on creditors pentio4i
by the District Court Of said District.
J. y. BROMLEY, Assignee.
Dated at Rutland, Dee It'll, 1871, - sw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27

Ssme idea q what The new deno.
cratic platform vii be may be gathered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27
The Manchester Journal.

suso~se rwr,. rs'.'rre,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27

THURSDAY. DC q. 1911
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27

The above list are bat few Of the many hun.
dred that might be given, many Of whom had
been given up as hopeless aad many OF them
we've brought on beds to the hotel.
would refer also TO the hotel proprietors,
with whom | have stopped for the past fifteen
years, who have known and seen many OF my
wonderful curcs, among whom would mention;
Samuel s. Gaines, Stevens House, Nergennes !;
Darwin Ryder, Addison House, Middlebury Wy
man Merritt. Brandon Hou@e, Brandon, John
Cramton, BArdwell House, Rutland, Col sawyer
Hyde Park, Ed. d. Strong, Cottage Hotel, West
Randolph, A. Fairbanks, Eagle Hotel, Wood.
stock, w. 4. Bowman, former proprietor Of
Memphremsgos House, nov Ia stowe, Buck h
Robinson, present propHetors MemphremagoR
House, Mrs. sweatl,nd, Richford. IL. Seeley.
Durham, p. @, Chester CLARK, proprietor
American House, Montpelier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27

cLARKKs Toorn ACNE DRors care
fHFiaHdg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27
JOSEPH ROBERTS,
West Dorset, VT,
whmakstt cal

All other xusk 10 proportion. I iii guArantse
settsr uork than tHy etksg sorkmaH - Esn-
aiBgtlu Conhiy. 5'u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27
AT FACTORY POINT,
Thursday, January 80, 1873.
To remain about one week.

EyFnY Invalid Should SKI HIM no matter
what their complaint II be cannot help you he
will tell you So aud no charge for tho same
Below ho will give YOU few Of his many
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27
DR.. URANN,
or BOSTON.

VT HNTSTVNs
Who hss made 80 many wonderful cares ia al.
most every town ia this stSte will be 1t the
Hotel
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
|spep'ia! Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia

Zrspepsia is the most perplexing OF all
Fan ailments. Its symptoms are al
n infinite in their variety, and the for
! and deSpoudent victims of the disease
fancy themselves the prey, in turn,
Nery known malady. THIS is due, In
ko the close sympathy which exists
yan the stomach and the brain, and in
MISC TO the fact that any disturbance
bllgeStlve function necessarily disor-
khe liver, the bowels and the nervous
vm, and effects, TO some extent, the
ity of the blood.
a F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron q sure
This is not new preparation, to be
and found wanting, IL has been pre-
sed daily for many years in the prac-
VI eminent physicians With unparalleled
* sss; II is not expected nor intended to
all the diseases TO which the human
bly, is subject but is warranted to cure
gepsla in its most obstinate form. Kun
Bitter Wine of Iron never falls to cure.
HplOmS Of Dyspepsia are loss of appe-
wind and rising of the food, dryness OF
mouth, heartburn, distension of the
zach and bowels, constipation, head
dizziness, sleeplessness and low spir-
Try the great remedy and be convinced
merits. Get the genuine. Take only
kel's, which is put only in 81 bottles
f n, 80 North Ninth st., Philadelphia,
Il never fails. For sale by all drug
and dealers everywhere.
for f. +. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
md t'ke no Other six bottles for So 90,
kRr bottle.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25
JUDGE HOUSTON ON DELAWARE
COLLEGE.

In his remarks at the anniversary OF The
Athenaen Society Of Delaware College
Tuesday evening, Judge Houston briefly
told how the Trustees Of Delaware Col
ieee, who held all the property OF the
institution, had turned it over to the STATE
In order to get for the State the Denent ol
the Government appropriation for Agri,
cultural aud Industrial Colleges. "Now,'
said he, emphatically, 'the State OF Deia-
ware owns the College and hasn't PAID ldd
cent for it. Uncle Sam has paid soo,oo0,
Welding about 5000 year-aoout all
we can depend on. The State must do
as much as the Government. She ouSl'
to be ashamed of her meanness. one
has a, much wealth as any State IN pro
portion to her size. Why should any
member of the Legislature refuse to vott
for an an appropriation Of 81, QUO or Slo'
600 for this great object"
Judge Houston concluded, amid hearty
applause, with the declaration that nj
luid not intend to Iest Until tbs lAesla'A
ture should do this, their duty.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25
Launch at Chester.
ANOTHER STEAMER COMMITTED TO THE
WATER-No ACCIDENTS.

VI
WATER-No ACCIDENTS.
At Roach Il Cos yards, Chester, Sat-
urday morning, an iron steamship was
successfully launched, under the superin-
tendency of Mr.. John Fountain, who
managed the ill-tated launch of the Sara
togd, about month ago. Warned by that
fatal experience unusual precautions were
taken, and Saturdays launch was man
aged in highly successful manner.
When the vessel was launched no one
was allowed on board except hose whose
duty called them there. This was but
another bar accident. No one, even, was
allowed on board to christen her as she
touched The water, and the breaking of
the traditional bottle of wine over her
bow was dispensed with The latter in
novation is hereafter to be the rule with
the Messrs. Roach,
The vessel, which has not yet been
named, was built for Messrs. G. II. Nal
lory & Co., of New York, and is intended
to run between Galveston and points
along the Rio Frande. She is 226 feet
five inches in length on the eight-foot
water-iine /; 239 feet seven inches in length
! over all; "a feet beam (moulded); depth,
from the base to the spar deck beams, IL
feet % inches; 16 feet 8! inches depth OF
hold. Her engines are to be compound
and two in number, with cylinders "a and
Al inches in diameter, with "A inch
stroke.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25
STRAY WAIFS.
Plenty Of meetings tonight.

Plenty OF meetings tonight.
Board of Education meets this even
ing. --s
Examinations in the public schools are
in progress to-day.
The arrivals of vessel at this port are
few and far between.
The City Council will hold special
meeting this evening.
The amount of Jersey truck brought
to this market is fast increasing.
The Delaware r abroad Company has
declared dividend of per cent.
The excursion train over the Delaware
Western X. X. yesterday consisted of 4
cars.
Don't. forget the excursion to Ocean
CITY ON Wednesday next. 1t will be a
delightful trip.
q. Fahrenbach's new hotel will be opened
tomorrow when lunch will be provided
all day and evening.
The Delaware Western r. R., have
changed the letters on their freight cars
to correspond with the name of the road.
Advertisers should notice that the cir
culation of the DAILY GAZETTE is in
creasing every day and no wonder look
at its telegraph and local columns.
Don't forget that the performance Of
the Drun6drd, by the Davenport Ora
matte Association, takes place at the OPP
era House tomorrow evening. Don't
fail to go.