davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-24


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than NJ. ys,~nsA ynx.ussA - rwsss
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From lire vl.an~Ass II ~saAness.
Adapted " IN aga ana r1sAAtss N
Nil slimAsrA vuAsAirsNe Nxsshes eA1en~a
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and a.akva them pheasant " sAke, ~Ails
irieg purely vegetable. NO hAfn - ASts~
ffvsn their ~ IN Any qeAAtiey.
rMsrAMsA NV
-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-24

w. sre hew prepared - bere willis 10
my fsr' III Howard f'3 FROM to- u three
AMI ru4 laiffett III liaiu,tyr. fsf s'aak
wells ~ Dore nGnr ieas lhan three feet.
Al! sells as.r tpo sat In diameter, VIZ
fnrt With tyo inch lumber. Or brick tLrm
up whom Liltk ~ furnltbtd ~ No more
snali trliy. worthless IL shy price, VIZ
guarantee MI join being Jvhf III 4 sas,s'
factory and uor. sisnltke manner. Fof
farms call On ~ nj HAfa,oga, Or AiLTssa ~
mail.
BERG & 0OGIER,
.Cn,s BAkATD1A, IOWA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-24

~ TINE al Marsh Harvester, Inns
tren usaL bit ltitiu, md il III good rsn.
IlLg orisr Esuusfe NJ mr. tffos
81 II hILtoDa. lisn',A, RI
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-24
Faryell \ Hammond,
Practical Well Dyille.s,
I e.t,,. in,a.

Information III lila ~hefca'an'4 sif.n
TDnslss's Pump Shop In t.rtstn iasa
Rsfcfs.sa hi9 patroa. Wherever dispersed
.IlnJ
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-24

ff1NHuf suAIT Mott urAu
! fN.sr WITNESS AGAINST
xnnf.ioufts, nor siiali his rnmleiI
tnO -, aurht In n,nli.r against h'a
rnoia.
X
lfINNuf SHALT NOT cotET IN
| i VAIN xtNnEIuMfTy IL .urli.
INti, nor hi shirts. nor his Cars
!, 'utr I'LL iiuatt. tier hs Hat. uut nnv
thinR 'hs' Il hi Inn,lrluWita's stnle,
| fnf nil nhnll u. ihinr I'm tn little
| SCRIP That II within thy pocket
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

Il Is ire that o. 5. bOsds are sx-
empt irom sAraiion By the terms u
their lssae. Al The tine they were
aut put upos the nsrtet il required
considerable iaducenent 70 get people
10 invest Is them 10 any considerable
extent. The soath we're sirong ard
bad . great may symPAlhirer IN The
North. aaa Il vas doabiial how the
matter would eBd. A great many
people. aad some Of them Democrats.
oontended that The North would not
succeed and that the bonds would be.
cone worthless. To make them popn'
lar az an investment the exemption
cIanse was adopted II is uae that
the frsi Issues have all been taken up
by pew issues al a much lower rate Of
interest, And il is possible that the new
issues might have been taken with the
exemption clause stricken out, but the
government would. 10 that case. have
been compelled TO have adopted a
higher rate Of interest. Without the
exemption clause il is extremely doubt
fol ii any four per cent. bonds or even
Eve per cents. could to day be sold
What the government loses 10 taxes II
gains 10 a saving in the amount OF 10
terest paid IL Is just AZ broad as It "a
long, so that we see little to be gained
in reality by making them taxable
We ought not to forget the fact that IL
1860 under Democratic rule the govern
ment was paying twelve per cent. iol
borrowed money
/ Ii is true a great deal OF property II
this State, as every where else, escapes
taxation by under valuation and false
swearing. but the law is not to blame
for this. As far as our observation
goes Democrats are quite as willing L
plead poverty and stretch point wheI
the listers make their annual rounds q
Republicans, in fact it seems to us
sometimes, that they are more 80, Blu
it may be prejudice on our part.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

How &c esbsol0ts mopsyr whicA
Dc Greeob.cktm iavor. and ID which
ihey wAni 10 pay os tie bosds. would
work vas vel Illustrated 10 Freseh
history. after The Preach revelation.
In legaliaiag the issue a eigh, hundred
million traces 81 paper AssigaAis, which
we're he greenbacks Il that day. the
French assembly declared tia. al gov
eminent dnbss should be paid 10 Assig.
Bais The Gssigpals sooa became
plenty aad cheap Aftefwafa narimum
laws were passed. ordering the sale Of
goods at : 6red price in this paper
money. still the assignais deprecated
aud people bought gold It eKtravagans
prices to board until better times On
April Ii. 1898, a EeW law was aimed
al this practice, making Il a felony
with a penalty d six years imprisoa.
ment ia irons. TO sell or exchange
specie Tor more than is nominal value
10 paper Still later, TO quote White,
In obedience 10 those who believed
with the markot-women Of Paris, Al
stated Ia their famous petition, thai
laws should be passed making papeI
money as good as gold, Couthon, OF
August /, 1898 proposed and carriec
a law Furnishing any person who shoulC
sell sssignats at less than their nomiaa
value All that Legislation could d.
was done 70 make this paper int
money but spite Of all, the absolute
money became absolutely worthless
except as a warning 10 future Green
hackers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

The yellow fever continues its fright
full ravages at half dozen or more
points in the South In New Orleans
there are a large number Of cases, but
less than tea per cent are now fatal and
the fright of the inhabitants is nearly
at an end. In Vicksburg, Canton and
especially Grenada, Miss. it is much
more malignant. and few recover AT
Memphis it is nearly as bad and all
business ia stopped. II attacks negroes
as we'll as whites, and seems to be
combined with intermittent fever, which
makes its treatment much less effica-
cious than usual. 1t will probably
continue couple Of months until frost
puts an end TO it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

Rohinsoa. proposed 70 raa as A. iade-
pesaeut candidate for sheriff. a. he haa
= perfect fighs 10 DO. and Immediately
be is made shs subject q all manner Of
ridicule by the party oFgaa, hey even
going "a far as % publish a eArioatare
Of him 10 the paper II is their on
which is gorcd. Il Is a conspicuous
part Of Tie Democrats tactics 70 cry
out against the rings and foster TIE
bolts and splits in The Republican
ranks. bet rings arc quite a. conspieu.
Gus and bolts are irowued down quite
a. often among them as among the Re
publicans. But what is the necessity
Of any party at all Why not vote for
the best man regardless q party 7
This is all very well in.tbeory, bot Il
has been found over aud over that II
does not wolk ia practice As long
as there are great principles al stake
aud questions Of moment TO be acted
upon people will be divided 10 opinions
aud parties will follow as matter Of
course. Take for instance the subject
Of temperance, The Democrats, as .
party, have invariably opposed pFoh''
bitiou in every form. and still the Good
Templars aud Murphy men are special
lily Invited to partake with them in their
love feast, Thursday evening. They
are totally opposed 10 principle and
can never permanently unite 10 party
Parties cannot be avoided and in q gov
eminent constituted as ours is they are
a benefit instead Of an injury, as one
serves as check upon the other ans
prevents either from going too Ia
as tray
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

Hon. Jere HARRISON having been
mentioned as desirable man TO make
a few Republican speeches in Alabama
during the campaign, the Selma Times
threatens him in this way: 1--WE know
exactly what we are talking about, and
have weighed well every word we here
put in print You are in danger, you
devil, and before you know it will bite
yoarself with snake. You cannot
longer 20 over Dallas County making
incendiary speeches to the negroes,
aud using every means in your power
to create riot and bloodshed. In doing
such acts you become public enemy,
aud you are liable to be shot down by
anyone"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

Remember that. under the rule Of
the rings and jobbcrs with which this
State is ridden, the expenses OF the
State government have increased from
5000 900 in 1860 TO over $4l6,0 in
1876. - Gazette.
The amount appropriated In 1860
was $3.50, 900. In 1876 it was sos, 900,
which last being for two years would
make the sum 1899 600 for each year.
The increase is due to debt and inter
est. created ia putting down rebellion
which the Democrats, as a party, were
in great measure responsible for and
which some Of them did not labor to
pull down, aud also to the increase OF
fees aud salaries, which had been
raised to correspond with inflated
prices, induced by the same cause.
The State debt is now very nearly
wiped out, and, If the Democrats and
Greenbackers do not succeed 10 pre-
venting, specie payments will be re-
sumed again next January when re-
duction in fees and salaries will be IN
order. If the rag money schemes o
the opposition succeed and initiation o
money and prices follow, it would
hardly pay to reduce the salaries which
would have to be raised again at once
to correspond.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29
'GuARDrAN NOTICE. TO SELL

RIAL aAAAAA
srAru ef xnsNaxr, ntslFtes a Manehett -.
Ata rssfaae Caafs, hsl4 81 M2askRsief wasata
All tas sssA p.sErist "a Ne iatA aAy Z AaKsss
Ia. ts7A
lrsseai Hes 81 \ RrErls Judge.
Atnes Rrasn EuAriian q hsisn /. nfg~n tna
cAiaA u Hrewu. fnsuefs, metes ApphastAaa =
cad Coaft ~ hranst y eel 10 feiiasaeE o.
sofii,s8 real estate nf hua waFsta - 80 A. Aae
Interest Al sAia cards "a TIE fssi estate wheff9t
irr,ssin Jshasaa. lAts u perssi 10 saia disAsset
aisd seigea aaa possressd Ia thts state, ts heiIt
al isw q sd aeceate3. repressnune tha he
aAl1 tksrrot Cot The purposs II raiiing ne fff-
cesAs ~ Fash sAis AZ interest Of sutssi ne ssfae
in siocks OF ESAl estate, ~eaiA BE- hsntheta y
sad wkFd
Whsreupou, Mts ordered b saia Court, thai
ala applicAts0n ba referred - session thereof,
- he hsla al he Probate o0les, ia sAia Aan'
chester ea tke solh dAF y August p tsFsi fsE
heariaE and decisieb thoFcua, eu3 y is fafthef
ordered that al persons iutsfes ted 10 ntstissd
thereof. BY. pabhcatiou q noalcs ~ said AEFles-
/ ti0n and order thSteon, three weeks q ne
Manchester 1ounSNI. = newtpApsr pnhitshea ~
I Manchester before said time q hsAring, thai
I they may appear 81 said time aud plaee. ana, i
I they sec cause. object thereto.
A true record,
Attest, T. \. BURTON, Judge.
A true copy 81 record.
/ asw Attest. =. Il. BOKfoNpudgF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

There is nothing but name that
divides the (so.oalled republicans and
democrats of this country. The real
meaning Of the words republican and
democrat are the same. Both meas a
man who is in favor of government OF
the people, for the people and by the
people; heuce if both are equally hon
est what should divide them p Gazette.
If the above is true why the necessi-
ty Of five or six columns of abuse OF the
Republican party which appear in each
issue of the GdzetIe? And what will
become Of rcfor-um if our neighbor
talks in this way Their whole argu'
ment amounts to this there is no diff
erence between the parties and our
nominees are the best men, therefore
vote for them. They hope by such ex'
ceedingly thin logic as this to capture
few Republican votes. Supposing
for the sake Of the argument that there
is no difference between the parties
and place it on the ground of met
alone. There is certainly no bette
man in the county in every respect, 10
1 Senator, than Lovelaud Munson. w
I b. Arnold Is the superior OF A. L
Childs in every respect except bras
and bragadocio Myron Barton Is
thoroughly reliable aud capable ma
for the Office Of sheriff aud has quite a
much experience as John Robinson
JAS X Batchelder has had a grea
deal OF experience ia the States alto
ney's office and no man in this count
can perform its duties better than b
can. Edward Rice is perfectly homes
and upright and has had large exper
enee in business matters. The oth'
. candidates on the Republican ticket al
J as well known to most Of our readel
as to US and are in the estimation
g most people more than the equals
the nominees on the Democratic tieke
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

In the eyes Of the Democrats it is an
objectionable sin for Mr. Mccain to run
as an independent candidate for sheriff,
fearing !est il may draw off votes from
John Robinson, yet their organ, the
Gazette, beseeches everybody to vote
for the best men, without, regard to
party. What il some good Democrats
should regard Mr.. McCann as the best
man, should they not vote for him Z
But the Gazcffe's idea is to get Repub-
icans TO vote for some Of the men on
their ticket and have all their men vote
straight. They are continually advo-
eating bolts and split tickets for the
Republicans. but woe TO the luekless
Democrat who makes move 10 thai
direction Pretty shallow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

SHEAR, for I will speak Of txesiisna
things"
PONDS EXTRACT = The great Vegetable
Pain Destroyer: Has been IN use over
curative virtues cannot be excelled.
CHILDREN. No family can afford TO be without
Ponds Extract. Accidents, Bruises
Commissions, Cuts, sprains, are relieved
almost instantly by external application.
Promptly relieves pains Of Burns, scalds'
Excavations, Channgs, Old Sores
Boiis, Feions, Corns, etc. Arrests in-
flammation, reduces swellings, stops bleeding,
removes discoloration and heals rapidly.
LADIES find 1t their best friend II aasnaRes
the pains TO which they are peculiarly
subject notably fuliness and pressure sol, IN
aInAlAorates and permanently heals all
kinds OF infiammations and uicera-
HRwORHHOIDs or PILES ind in this tho
only immediate relief and ultimate cure.
No cAgB, however chronic or obstinate can
long resist its regular use.
vARICOsE VEINS. 1t the only sure cure.
mAnent
BLEEDING from any cause. For this II Is spec
cine. 1t has saved hundreds Of lives when all
ether remedies failed TO arrest bleeding from
NOSE, stomach, lungs, and elsewhere.
TOOTHACHE, Earache, Neuralgia and
Rheumatism are all alike relieved, and
often permanently cured.
PHYSICIANS Of all schools who are acquainted with
Ponds Extract of witch Hazel recon-
mend II In their practice. We have letters OK
eommendation from hundreds Of Physicians,
many Of whom order II for in their own
practice In addition TO the foregoing, they
order its use for sVSeI1ings Of all kinds,
0uinsY. Sore Throat, In famed Tom
efIs, simple and chronic Diarrhona, Ca
aaFrh flor which it il speeifcl, Chil-
hlains, Frosted Feet, BttnRs OF
Insects, Mosquitoes, etc., Chapped
Hands, Face, and indeed all MANNER OF
skin diseases.
TON, FIT usE. Removes Soreness, Roughness
and smartingt heals Cuts, Eruptions
and PimpIes. 1t Tertrea, tHps0oFdfs and
ytfrsshss while wonderfully improving the
Complexion. - - :,
TO FARMERS-Pond's Extract. No Stock
Breeder no Livery Man can afford 10 be with
out It, II 10 used by all the leading Livery
Stables Street Railroads and first HorseInen
in New York City. 1t has no equal for hpralns,
Harness or Saddle Chadngs, Stiffness
Scratches swellings, Cuts, decorations, Bleed
iues Pneumonia, Collie, Darrhna, Chills
Colds &c Its range Of action IL wide, and the
relief il affords ia so prompt that 1t sinVaiua-
Die In every FaTm-yard as well as In every
Farm.honse Let II DO tried once, and you
will never be withoutit
| CAUTIONI Ponds Extract has been initiated
| The genuine article has the words POND
| Extract blown in each bottle. 1t IL prepared
| by the only persons living who syss
| knew how 10 prepare II properly heigse ~
| other preparations Of Witch Hazel ms u
the only article used by Physicians, and IN I'M
| hospitals Of this country and Europe
| HISTORY and Uses of Pondfs E1unc.
| in pamphlet form, sent free on appliea.I1on, .
| PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY, W hAlooi
| Lane. REV York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

We learn that John Rotinsou, the
DenocrAiie candidate iof sberia. &C.
companie5 BY couple n brother
IFishmep. visited Dorset. Sunday. ID
ihe interest q tie party d reform II
may be that split ticket will be the
result Of their lsbon Have 40 eye on
The ticket you vote election day
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

There is a great deal Of bowling
among a certain class about the nation.
81 banks aud their enormous profits. II
tue business il so extremely lucrative
why do not more people 20 into it' Tue
banking law is tree 60 al and one can
invest 10 that way as well as another,
bot the truth is they are not source
OF extrAyagant profit and many Of the
banks are reducing their capital aud
business instead Of increasing il, and
some are giving up their charters al
together
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

Family 1lrs 90 mol seem 10 soften the
peculiar ssperilies Of Nifgiaia politics.
IL The Filth District. lev days since.
c.A Miiler, one Of the Congressional
candidates, 10 Aspeech took grounds
ID favor u iala,ion. THIS did no,
plsAsc his son-la .law. Mr. Mokenney
who ~ss among The audience aud is !
candidate lor coauiy clerk. aud be IN
terfapsed his father in-law severA
sines. anti. oas a trmpeF The Old
geullem6u rctofted with severe Ian
gsags. Mekeaney resented this b
picking up ssone. bot a. be saa il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

Last fall All English gentleman-R.
" Dale. Esq. visited this country
aud after passing from seven to eight
weeks on our shores, returned home,
and has lately made known his opin-
ions Oh society, politics aud popular
education IN the United States. IN
volume called Impressions Of Ameri-
ca Mr.. Dale was here Just as the
strikes Of last year were ending, aud
his observations concerning them, are
worthy Of consideration, as the un-
biased opinion 81 tair-minded Eng
iishmau.
TO All English traveller" says Mr..
Dale, the scare which the Americans
received last Autumn from the railway
disturbances j. very surprising. !
talked with many grave aud wise men
men who bad stodied the political
and social history both OF America and
Of Europe imagined that the
I Piasbarg riots were an outbursi OF the
spifi, Of communism. and that they 10
dics,ed the existence OF a serious con
spiracy against the institution Of phi
vA.e property. and against the whole
social order u the country Tho
strikes were no doubt very annoying
They showed that some Of the economi
cal aud social troubles IRON which lh'
Old countries Of Europe have suffered
will have 10 he laced IN America. Per
haps. TOO, they showed that The prescu
means Tor depressing popular disturb
apces are Inadequate. Bat that th'
strikes we're the result Of deep ans
general hostility against the presen
social organization u America, tha
they were the premature explosion Q
forces whlch threaten America with
social revelation. appeared 10 the 70 b
. one Il the widest ard most gEotesqa
iAneles which ever found lodgemen
! in The brains Of reasonable nea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

Democratic consistency il shown 10
the fact that daring the war when the
issue Of gfeenbScks was necessity for
the preservation Of the government
they opposed the issue as unconstitu.
tional and anwArrantable. Now when
the necessity no longer exists they
clsmof for more Then they adhered
% The traditions Of their fathers aud
were f0r hard money. now, especially
ia the West aud South, they are prac-
,icAlly ihfalionists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

Ii Will be remembered that one day
briutu the election two years ago the
Deaoerats Issued aa anonymous cifcu
la al4n5eung The nominees on the Re
pab scsH ttekH giving no uppounaiit TOR
reps zoe aa ,ef e.,ni sised IL the cir
cas-. 80. msdr up OF bsse islssh"1ds
wascA s0a.d have subjected heir autbor
H. 80 sstion inr libei il be had breu Sc
spem-sb prlt.m ai,d h.i daFeA " have
gisea IS. nsne fAey may d. tbs satns
,hisg hs ir.r, bot people will not los
deceived BY sueh ,hallow deyioes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

How does it happen that Sunderland,
which has long been Democratic town
aud has generally bad Democratic officers
1. bonded for SIS 900, nearly four times
a. heavy according to is grand list as
any other Town 10 the county, Was it
altogether due the Republicans who were
10 large MINORITY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

butter claims that be has obtained
90 600 signatures 10 Ais petition asklhg
him III run iur Governor OF MAssachu
selts. /, il said tha, large majority
Of thee sisners are Democrats. II
will he refreshing 10 see Beast But
Ter A. ttley loved to call him, leading
the D,m,cfats 81 The old Bay State by
the 40 e. lie was their champion in
lsG0.nd has never been realey at home
10 lLe epablioan party. by by
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

Many people have the impression
that John Robinson. the Democratic
candidate for sheriff belongs to the
old family Of Robinsons, Of Benning-
ton Center. which is not the case. We
also learn from good authority that Mr.
McCann, the independent candidate
will get a large vote 10 Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29
pnorrnr, ,nAr ESCAPES TAXATION.

PROPERTY rnAT ESCAPES TAXATION.
Our Democratic exchanges claim that
nearly one hundred aud thirty-three
million dollars ia this State now escape
taxation. This is all the merest guess
work. II may be more and il is quite
likely that il is less. All the property
exempted by our State laws Is ioclud-
ed in the terms. property used exclu-
sively for religious. educational and
charitable purposes, and manufacturing
establishments costing over one thous-
aud dollars which are exempt for 1--WE
years.
We DO not suppose very many PEG
pie would favor the taxation OF proper
IN devoted 10 the first three objects. A
few people advocate the taxation o
church property bot we think yer,
unjus,ly. Churches arc certainly = gre "a
public benefit, aud are as rule, sus
tanned by a minority 10 the community
who voluntarily coBtribate Of tbeil
means for THE purpose To lax TIM
property would be 10 add 10 the bur
dens Of those people who already beA
much more than their share II We arr
to descend 20 low a. 10 tax ehurcl
property We might a. well put o.
feathers and war paint At once. w
shoald certainly take = long ste
towards The savage state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

The moonshiners at Cookeville. Tom.
and party Of revenue officers have
been fighting for day or two. Three
Of the former have been killed, aud
FIVE or six Of the latter wounded II
this was in South Carolina the state
courts would jump at the chance TO ar
rest and imprison the representatives
Of the federal government
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

Every Republican in this county
.koald be Sl the polls next Tuesdsy, and
.Aould read bis ticket carefully through,
10 wee that be IL not deceived by any sub.
AllnlioH Of names.