davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-06-13
The Farm.
COT srEr rEorLE wAsrEo.

Mers oeantTy people arc wanted
Tie cssnify j. CO every aeoount the
desired i9ek'.iy fran which 10 draw for
The various trades aud praiossioas. het
oct uow The positions So book.kesPers.
clerks. professions q Al kiods and IL.
deed Al. other suPpase8 soli places are
Gjea " oyefi0wipg There are thous.
aa8s u people 10 the cities cot q en-
pieyncst who will never have steady
wort - long as they DO not 70 outside
of the city limiis 10 search Of IL.
A conntry Is great and prosperous
10 proportion 70 the amount Of lie pro.
5uei.ye Industry. When The dfobes
ogiugmbcr the working bees then hun
ger Threatens The whole, and al may
well complsin Of "hard times II one
maa has 10 feed and clothe himself and
three others be j. not Gully dissatisfied
with bic own share but the other taree
also oomplSin. There are already too
many gentlemen and ladies' too many
who rely GA their ability for seheming
and their chances for tricking from
others the amount that is necessary for
their support, and when the producing
classes are crippled and this gener-
Gus resource impaired, the wall Of bard
times Is surely heard.
There are city people enough and to
spare the great need is country peo-
pie farmers and their families. See
the abandoned farms and unoutvated
lands 10 every direction, where at least
people Of any force who are willing TO
work can secure support indcpend-
ent Of the hire Of Others and the ductu.
atoms Of speculation. Here is where
country people are wanted, here ID
where they can be useful to them
selves and TO others
Because the times are uniavorable
and the farmer has to carry an undue
share Of the public burdens is not SUI
fcient cause for his abandoning his
farm without any defense. If instead
Of succumbing to adverse circumstan.
ces as many do, they would stand up
for the business in which they
are engaged, aud teach their sons to
do the same, there would be increased
among themselves, and their
responsibility woul be enhanced with
others and the you e would not be 30
eager TO 20 into thu city, or out West.
II seems strange that any class of peo.
Pile should be SO Indifferent to their
own welfare as TO aid in depreciating
the character Of the locality or business
upon which all their prosperity de.
ponds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-06-13
JERSEY cows.

To j. Hastings ! would say that the
Jersey is the COW to keep if you keep
but one or two. No one expects Euch
profit from the calves of one or two
cows, cold for veal The cows arc
kept for milk aud butter, and during Q
part Of the year afford surplus fol
sale. They continue in milk until near
the time Of calving sometimes it II
difficult to dry them of. | know of one
which dropped her last calf the l4th
OF the past February, that four weeks
before calying yielded three pounds Of
butter per week.
In our own dairy, during the year
1876 a grade Jersey COW yielded butter
enough to pay for the feed Of horse
COW, two calves, and herself; averag-
ing moro than q pound per day for the
year The calves of Jersey COW can,
for years to come, even if males, be
sold for good prices-much above veal
prices. From observation and some
what extended experience am fully
convinced that the Jersey is the farm
er's COW. They are very docile, easily
kept, love TO be petted, and above all,
yield large quantity of butter Of su-
perior quality. II you make the rails
ing Of beeI an object, the Jersey is not
the COW but for milk and butter she ID
unexcelled. - Sylvia Hamilton,i in Ohio
Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-06-13
aIlE porATo mug.
Farmer,


Some Of our subscribers have asked
that we again publish the potato bug
remedy" Paris green seems TO be
the poison most recommended for the
destruction Of the pest. 1t may be APP
piled ia either Of the two ways men
toned Mix il with water, heaping
tcaspooniul with ten quarts Of water,
and apply to the vines with sprinkler
or az old broom. The second method
aud the one most approved, is TO mix it
il lour 10 proportion Of one part OF
green to tgteen parts Of -four. This Is
to be sillcd On 10 the vines through a
gauze bag, or through a pail, the bot
tom of which is covered with wire
screen cloth, or punched fall Of holes.
The poisoned -four is TO be shaken up
on the vines when they are wet with
dew or rain Our experience with the
bug shows that very little OF the
green, il well applied. will rid the vines
entirely Of bugs. We recommend the
early application 81 the poison, BY the
tlour method. while the vines are small
90 that a little poison will completely
coyerthe tops and XIII Of the drst crop
OF bugs that appear. Later in the sea-
son another dose Of green may be re.
quircd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-06-13
J. DAVIS 4 SON

wQalA ssspsaissly aapeaare l. tie tEeapis ~
hAneAssisf .aa ssessiig tAai Asy Asss ssiis
FpeshslY epsnea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-06-13

Give The boys a chance. Let them
have an opportunity 10 make pittance
iof themselves-an acre Of corn or =
quarter q that for potatoes something
anything that vii encourage the boys
AID give them hope Ter the future.
Farmers and fathers. try il for jest one
year, and zee II your boys do not seem
more ehesrlal zee il they are not more
eoutsuted with their sphere in life ;
aBl aIso sea ifit viii not tend 70 make
them real, active and enlhnsiAstie farm.
ers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-06-13
SANTORD'S
Radical Cure
FOR CATARRH.
A PaFsly Vegetable DiaulAsion entirely
unUke al other remedies.

uuUke al oihef remedies.
Is thf grtpkrslioE g tEis fumesf eFsry hfrh,
| past eaa hkff = rutiecte4 g. tistlAbou.
shefelf tka eAtNuig4l Enntiliks rramn p4e u cb+
iszus q rtyoa. cssssnssd aud bailleA Hhst
fNmsins Ia tAs stlA u lpsTt vAlus1bsA an4 10.
4 1854 fsf use IL A. ofEAu4EE o. asliaa4s AZ
tbs uasa passages fci Al snuas are intasabAs
mpoauts u woody rtrs Al lnrtures, safsf-
tlsd s6lntgus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-06-13
@ COLLINS
.VOLTAIC PLASTER
An Electro.Galvanic Battery combined
with highly Medicated Strengthen
ing Plaster, forming the Best
Plaster for pains and aches
In the World of Medicine.

These PlAsters have nov been before the pub
lie for two years, and, notwithstanding the i'm.
mense number OF remedies 10 the form OF lini-
ments, lotions pain cures, and ordinary plasters,
they have steadily increased In sale and met with
universal approval, ~ eyin0ed by over one thou
sand unsolicited testimonials in our possession.
Many remarkable cases have been certified 70
by well.known citizens In all parts Of tina United
States copies OF which will be sent free OF charge
TO any one desiring them. improvements, In
many wAys, have been made, as suggested by
experience aud use until 1t is believed that they
are now perfect In every respect, and the best
plaster in the world OF medicie. All we ask from
every sufferer in the land is single trial The
price IL twenty-five cents, although the cost 10
double that Of any other plaster. But, not With
standing the efforts Of the proprietors to make
the best plaster in the world for tho least money
any similar remedy can be bought numbers OF
INSCRIPTIONS dealers will be found ready TO mis-
represent them for selfish motives and endsavor
to substitute others. Do not allow yourself to
be imposed upon. Ask for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-06-13
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

This compound Of the vegetable Alternatives,
BarsaprillA, Dock, htillinRia, and Mandrake with
the Iodide Of Potash and Iron, makes q most ef.
fectual cure Of 3 series OF complaints which are
very prevalent and sffiictipg. II puriHes the
blood, purges out the lurking humOrs in the
system, that undermine health and settle into
troublesome disorders. Eruptions Of the akin
are the appearance on the surface Of huEnera
that ahould be expelled from the blood. Inter
nal arrangements are the determination Of the
same humors 10 some internal organ, or 0rgsns,
whose action they derange, and whose substance
they disease and destroy. AYKR's sAhskPARIIIA
eIpslls theae humors from the blood. Whsn they
are gone the disorders they produce disappear,
such as liberation OF the liver, stomach, kidnsys.
iangs, eruptions apd sFuptiys Diseases Of the
akin, ". AnsA1uy'9 Fire, rose or erysipslas.
pimplea. pustnlOs, bletohss, boils tumofa, tsitsr
and aait rheum, soAid heAd, Yingworm, ulcers
and sores, rheumatism, neurAlgia. pain In the
bones, side and head, female weakness, stsrility,
leHehoHhRs arising from Internal ulesEatiOn and
uterine disease, dtopsy, dyspepsia emaciAtion
and general debility. With their departure
health returns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-06-13
SlNFORD'S RADICAL CURE

L. local ,nd osnsuiau5n.i remedy ADD J, rp.
pissd g. ths prasl passages BY Installation, thus
aaAfibE !nflsmn.Aisau aud pan ADD Al once cor
raciinE. cleansing and EBrifytfg The secretions.
Internally administered Il acts upan he organs
q c4rCulAaun Keeps the stin moist. and aeu-
trah8gs the ara poison that has found ne way
into the stomach sud thence iuto the blood.
Thus cure progresses 10 both directions and
i does bot seem possible Tor human Ingenuity 10
diyias q more rational treatment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-06-13
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
GREAT THROUGH LINE
4Nn
United States Mail Route.

TAs stisstsos u ths travelling yabHe il 70.
specially iexsted 10 come ~ ths mestas q q -
Erest kigAwsy, ia he oonaAsat asssrtlsu Aad
hsisef tkaa ~ other hne can oder sqaal inases-
nleuts As ruuss o. threpEk travel In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-06-13
HOW TO Be CURED.
DR.. Il. GREEN is undoubtedly the
most experienced and successful
Physician in New England for
the treatment of chronic
or long standing
diseases.

al have been cured OF cancer, which cure.
Mrs. CHAs. BurLER.
2s High Street, ChhTlestown Mass
II was terribly afflicted with scrofua, and was
ntirely cured by DR.. Greene.
LEvl EASTMAN, East HArpAwell, Me-"
"Dr. Greeneis treatment entirely cured me OF
rheumatism. THOMAS 0'NuL,
South kAtick, Mass.
James r Darling writes from c. cry Valley,
Mace "Dr Green cured me OF fits which | had
for ten years"
From o. A. Wilcox, Ashland. Macs. 'Tbelievs
DR.. Grcenes remedies will cure any disease that
human power can cure
Mrs. D, @. Richardson, stoneham, Maze. Mrs.
X. 0lmsesd, z, Franklin, Vt; Moses HAzen. No.
Sutton, N H., and Thousands Of others have
been cured Of Cancer Sir. S. W. Gleason, West
Brookheld Mass siAs A. Cutler, Northboro',
Mass were cured OF scrofuiA. l.. p Heal,
Rockport, Me; Mrs, Henry Hancock, South Nat
lex. Mass, cured OF rhumAtiem. Mrs. John W.
BAilou, Bath, Maine, dyspepsia and heart dis
ease. Mrs.. Elizabeth Mltchess, WAtervllle, Me.
eatAFrh Mrs. o. 0srish, Portland, Me- eTyHip-
els. Mrs. samuel Marden, Salisbury, N. H., and
Mrs. Z. L. Psrlow. Waddington, \. Y. eonsump.
ton. Mrs. J. butherlani 1, St George, N. 81 !,
salt rheum. DR.. T. O. 0rAbtree, North Haven,
Ne, dyspepsia. G. G. Ryder, Barre MAss.
Mary Lowe Marlboro. Mass, hEnor Of blood.
Letters from patients cured Of Lung aud Liver
Diseases, Feusie Complaints, Seminal Weak
nsss, and all Chronic Difhculues are received
daily BY Dr.. Greene from all parts Of the eOun-
Try and volumes might be published showing
The superiority Of his treatment,
DR.. Greene has devoted bis life 10 the treat
ment o. Chronic Diseases, and his skih aud die.
coveries 10 medicine are trnly woudsrfal No
sufferer ckn now afford 10 iose time aud money
in trying uncertain remedies. when by consult
ing Or. Greene. certain, speedy, and psrmA.
neut cure may be obtAined.
DR., Il. Greene holds FAEE oozsgLTAT1oEs ct
his afioe, "a Temple Place, Boston Aasa, from
3 20 , daily also by letter enclosing stamp.
Pd'Hra.les FREE. 8S-sU
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-06-13
SURPRISING CURE.

Gsafraea. bout twelve Years age uhils
travelling uith Father Kesnp's OLA Folks Concert
Troupe asG tenor singer, ] took a severe cold
and vas laid up at Newark. n. j. This cold
broaghi on = severe attack Of CatArrh. whieh /
basusd with every tnuSn remedy for four weeks
without avail, and was finally obliged 60 give up
most desirable position and retarn home un-
able 20 sing q note. For three years Afterwards
] vas pnabls 70 aug Al all. Tbs fret attack Of
Catsrrh had len my nAsAl organs ana throat 80
sensitive that the slightest cold would bring on
irtsh Attack, ieAring me prosuAted, In this
way ! continued 10 suhsf. The last attack, tbs
seversfl ever bad, was terrible. ! suffered the
mnst etcTnciatBg pam IN my head, vac 20
boarte as TO be scarcely able to speak, aud
cgughed incsssAntiy. J thought vas gong In.
20 qalck consumption, and hrmly believe that
bad these symptoms continued without relief
they would have rendered me an cAsY victim.
Whom IN this distressing condition, commenced
the nee Of sAsToRp's RADICAL UuRE ron CATkRKH
worry reluctantly, l confess As had tined ali the
advertised remedies without benefit. The frst
dose Of THE wonderful medicine gave me the
gIeA eat relief. II 10 hardly possible Tor enc
whose head aches, eyes ache, who can scarcely
Grticulate distinctly on account OF the choking
AocumulAtions 10 his throat, 10 realize how much
relief ! obtained nom the first application OF
saniords Radical Cure. Uuder he influence,
and by an occasional use Of the remedy since,
have been entirely free from Catarrh, Tor tho
lrst time in twelve yeArs.
Respectfully you're.
GE0, ". HoLBRooK.
WiLrBAM, Mass. Jan. 8, 1876.
T. b. purchased the Radical Cure fGeo. II.
Rogers, Druggist, Bumfsrd Building.
Each package contains DR.. sanford's Improved
-. H. a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-06-13
ACCIDENTS

viii hsppsp In the best regulates
IasnmaI,.Ic.sf .dssiiSec,gg 9I nss ks,ln sssI
ler 4 Son,- Manchestsg, 6eorGs u
ChIlds, Bennington. Al
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-06-13
Collins Voltaic Plaster

And insist upon having what you are willing TO
pay for.
Bold by all wholesale and Retail Druggists
through bout the United States and CanadAa, and
by WEEKS 4 POTTER, Proprietors, Boston,
Mas. Z-1yacl4E-s)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-06-13

NOTICE. ana prepared 20 furnish meal and
~ feed - cheap az Il Gao be had within tea
miles, aud delivered II in 1uantifiea n FIVE an.
aroc o. oreT xilhin twa miles
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-06-13

Each package contains DR.. Sanford's Improved
InhAling Tube, and full directions for its use in
all cases, Price 81. For sale by all wholesale
and retail druggists and dealers throughout the
United States and CsnRdss. WEEKS 4 POTTER
General Agents aud Wholesale Druggista, Bos.
ton, Mass.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-12-21
SILKS AND CASHMERES.

A full assortment, in all the popular colors,
very low, at j. Yingling & Cos.
New crop Raisins, 8 cents per fb. New
crop New Orleans Molasses, 40 and so cents
per gallon. Powdered Sugar, 10 cents per
lib. Mince Meat, 10 cents per I'd. New Cit
ron, 10 cents per H., at Princes, opposite
Montour House, Westminster.
Prepare for Tramps by purchasing first
class Revolver and Cartridges, at the Yellow
Cigar Store.
Go to ]. Yingling & Co.'S. for overcoatings,
a full line of fancy and plain beaver cloths,
Fancy diagonals, &C., at a redution of 20 per
cent. A first class tailor, at j. Yingling &
Co.'S.
Best New York Cheese, 10 cts. fb. Best
Butter, 20 cts. Id. Raisins 8 cts. fb. Good
Rio Coffee, Is cts. H., at Princes, opposite
Montour House, Westminster.
Go to j. Yingling & Co.'S for your Holiday
Goods. They have the largest and best as
sortment ever offered in this city and at the
lowest rates.
Canes, Knives, Razors, Fancy Goods and
Smokers Supplies, at the Yellow Cigar Store.
A large line of Silk and Linen Handker-
sortment of the latest styles of ladies' neck
wear, at j. Yingling & Co.'s.
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Cigars,
Snuff, Pipes, Stems, &C., at the Yellow Cigar
Store.
J. Yingling & Co., will open to-day anoth
er large lot of Holiday Goods.
Revolvers, of the best make, at the Yellow
Cigar Store.
Blankets and FIannels, fall stock, lowest
prices, at j. Yingling Il Co.'S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-12-21
The Tramp Question.

What is to be done with tramps, is o
question which is just now engaging the
attention of our citizens They have got
ten to be an intolerable nuisance and every
household is more or less bothered with
them. Everybody is disposed to treat
them kindly and to relieve their wants as
far as they are able, but their demands
have become numerous and far beyond
reason. Ordinary fare, and even very
good, is cast contemptuously aside, and the
hest of warm meals demanded. Money
and lodging are also among the demands
of the army of tramps who are continually
infesting this city, When money is given,
in nineteen cases out of twenty, that money
is spent for intoxicating drinks and riot
and disorder follow. Last week the num-
Der of tramps was larger than usual, and
on Saturday night their scenes of disorder
eliminated in general row near the depot
and the arrest and Imprisonment OF
number. That was welcome termination
to the tramps, for day or two in jail, with
good quarters and good fare is just what
they desired during the rain and snow of
Saturday and Sunday.
The laws of Westminster are not ade-
quate to the tramp question, and should
be amended so as to have some proper
and rigid means to deal with them. Vir-
ginia towns have the best mode of dispos-
ing of disorderly tramps and Migrants OF
any corporations we know of. They have
what are called 'schain gangs" in which
are enlisted all persons guilty of petty lar
ceny, being drunk and disorderly, and all Of
fences of minor Importance. These chain
gangs are utilized in working and keeping
the streets in repair, removing snow and
ice from public places, &C., and the work
of their hands are apparent in the neat,
clean and regular appearances of streets
and public grounds. The members of the
gangs have each ball and chain attached
to their legs, to prevent escape, and one
of the town officers directs their labors and
guards them.
Such an institution in Westminster
would 90 far to abate the tramp nuisance.
By that means the deserving would be
known, and the vicious and unruly would
be put where they could neither harm nor
disturb our citizens Virginia has another
punishment for disorderly people and vi
cious tramps, and that is the whipping post.
This institution, by the oversensitive and
false has been termed a
relic of barbarism, but experience in Del
aware and Virginia clearly shows its eff
cacy in preserving law and order. Not
withstanding it is termed relic of a bar
barous age, we venture to advocate its
establishment in Maryland, as the most
economical and effective mode of freeing
the people of annoyance from disorderly
tramps and rendering them secure from
upon their premises. The
next Legislature should be petitioned to
allow the city of Westminster to organize
a chain gang, if not to establish whipping
post, and if every corporation in the State
were allowed a similar privilege society
would be better protected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-12-21
Sheriff's Sale.

pY virtue of writ of Fieri Facias ;ssn.,
ID out of the Circuit Court for C 1o1ue1
county, bearing date on the I'd dav of neoo aoii
Der, A. d. 1873, at the suit of GEORGE R;vIul
trustee of Henry Bixler, against the go"e5,,
and chattels, lands and tenements of Sail; SIs
Bixler, Jacob X. Garberick, Henry BixIer an5
Oliver Bollinger, and TO me directed banl
seized and taken in execution all the r;~h.
title, claim, interest and estate, at law ana !,
equity, of the said Savilla Bixler. Jacob n 5u
Garberick, Henry Bixler and Oliver Rolrn
ger, in and to the following property, viz.
All that part of tract or parcel of iora
situate, lying and being in Carroll county ,a;u T.
the State of Maryland, containing - III
SO ACRES, ROODS AND 20 PERCHRs
of land, more or less, being the same lona
which Savilla Bixler, wife Of Henry BixIar der
purchased from George Bixler, trustee Of ss;d
Henry Bixler and wife, on the 9TH day of No
vember, A. D. 1874, as will more fully annasr
by reference to the report of sale of said trns.
tee, filed among the proceedings in Cause No
1903 Equity, on the Docket of the Circuit
Court for Carroll county.
Also all that part of tract or parcel of
land called "Stansbury's Grove,m situate
lying and being in Carroll county, in the State
of Maryland, containing
100 ACRES, l ROOD AND % PERCBEs
of land, more or less, which was convened 10
Jacob K. Garberick by William Kagel and
wife, by deed dated March 10Th, 1867. and
recorded among the Land Records of Carroll
county, in Liber W. A. Mex, No. "a, Folio
249, &c.
Also the following PERSONAL PROP.
ERTY:-1 corner cupboard, lot of wheat
IA bushels rye, IA bushels oats, a lot of straw,
a lot of clover seed, lot of clover hay, sow
and pigs, mich COW, lot of corn fodder.
1 bay mare, 1 sorrel mare, l red and white
cow, 3 red cows, heifer, 2 young bulls, l
wheat fan, threshing machine and horse
power, horse rake and horse wagon
hereby give notice that on
Monday, 18Th day Of January, a. D. 1879,
at 10 clock, A. NJ, on the premises occu.
pied by Savila Bixler and Henry Bixler, her
husband, and on the premises occupied by
Jacob K Garberick, in Manchester district.
Carroll county, will offer the above property
so seized and taken in execution, at Public
Sale, to the highest bidder, for cash.
dec 21-ts PETER WOODS, Sheriff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-12-21
The Trouble in Kentucky.

The Courier Journal correspondent, who
was sent to Breathitt county, Kentucky, to
write up an account of the civil war that has
been raging there for the past two weeks, after
a horseback ride of $50 miles over mountain
roads and through snow and rain, returning
Sunday night and repre- sents that the affairs
in Breathitt county are indeed in deplorable
condition, and that instead of being exagger-
ated, the stories about the strife there do not
represent as bad a state of affairs as really
exist. Law is over-ridden and county officers
are powerless to make single arrest.
Prominent citizens, who have been threaten
ed, have fed for their lives, and jackson, the
seat of Breathitt county, is almost depopula
ted. Opposing parties are encamped few
miles from each other, and are likely to hays
collision at any moment. The state of af-
fairs there, the correspondent says, is equal
to if not worse than they were during the war,
when bushwackers and home guard compa-
MES filled the hearts of the strongest men
with terror and dismay. The Courier Jour
nal say the whole difficulty in Breathitt coun-
ty, KY, sappears to be family quarrel
among republicans, who proved their loyalty
during the war between The States by bush
walking aud numbering, and are nov pFac-
ticing among themselves, 1t further States
that the two FreemRns, one of whom was
killed and the other wounded, are mplattoes,
Governor McCreary has ordered part of the
State militia to Breathitt county, to restore
order.