davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-25
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES.

Affections Of .ha Eye, Ear, Threat. Laags and
bronchial Tubes which ID many cases accom-.
pkny severn case Of CstArrh. The lnaamed
and diseased condition q the mucous mem brans
il the cause OF all these troubles aud until she
aystem has been bFogght properly under the ia
hntnce 81 the RADICAL CURE, perfect freedom
frem them cannot be reasonably expected.
II Ia but three yCArs since sANFukDh RAD
lCAL CURE was placed before the public, but
IN that short TINS u has found its way fFom
Maine 70 California. ard u everywhere Aeknoul
edEnd by druggists and physicians 10 DO the
rn0si Snccessini preparation for the thorough
treatment n Catarfh ever compounded, The
fGc4 viii be deemed ot more Importance when 1t
IL coupled with the statement that within i've
years over $50 different remedies Tor CstArrh
have been placed 90 sale. and 10 day, With one
or two exceptions. their names cannot be recall.
ed By the beet informed druggists. Advertising
may sueceed in forcing few sAes. but, unless
the remedy poasess nhd0nbteA specific medical
properties Il is absolutely certain 80 fall into
monted oaseuaiy,
Each package contains Or. Ssnlordls improved
inhallng Tube With ful directions for use 10 all
cases Price co. Sold by ell Wholesale and
retail Druggists throughout the uaited htates.
WEEKS & POTTER, General AZ eHts and Whole
sale Druggists Boston, Macs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-25

o. FANCY CARDS, Snowflake, Marble, etc.
Z,D no two alike, with name, 10 cts. Nassau
Card co. Nassau, NY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-25

Tie Tin Tag smoking 7oeaooo 10 Secoad 10 SSAe
IL Aroma Aadass1. Purity aud Qaflllty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-25
GRECoRYS
Seed Catalogue.

MY ANNUAL CATALOGUE OF VEGETABLE
AND FLOWER 8EED FOR 1873,
rich ia Cngrsyings, will be sent FREE 10 all who
apply. Customers Of last seAson need not write
Tor il cfer one OF the largest eoileetions Of
vegetable scel ever sent out by any seed houss
IN America. a large portion Of which were grown
on my ak seed farms. Printed directions for
cultivation on each package. All seed tndrrdnted
10 BE- both fresh and true 10 name 90 far, that
should il prove oiherwlse | will refill the order
grAtlr. NEW VEGETABLES A SPECIALITY.
As the original inlroducer OF the HUBBARD
squAEs Phinney's Melon. Marblehead Cabbages.
AsxicAn Corn. offer several nes vegetables
this season, and Invite the patronage q all who
sreAhr!ous to have their seed directly from the
grower, fresh, true, aud of the very best strain.
JAMES J. GREGORY, MArbishead, AAss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-25

RAILROAD.
GREAT THROUGH LINE
Akp
United States Mail Route.

ne kiieauda 81 Us iukxehae pshle l. 70.
speClfuily invited " some o. he astiu % thls
gFeAi hishvAy. IN she oona asst ascertain and
belsf ihai h. oihsr Ice can aaet sqasl inaaae-
4enis a. a r0aes ~ thr0agh travel. N
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-25
HOW TO BE CURED.
DIR. II. GREEN is undoubtedly the
most experienced and successful
Physician in New England for
the treatment of chronic
or long standing
diseases.

II have been cured Of cancer, which cure,
uuder God, owe to Or. Greene.
MRs. CHAs. BU1LER
q High Street, Charlestown Macs"
Il WAS terribly afflicted with scrofula, and was
ntirely cured by Dir. Greene.
LEyf EASTMAN, East HArpkwell, Me-"
"Dr. Greenes treatment entirely cured me oil
rheumatism. THoaAs 0'NEIL,
Houth Natick, Mas.
James P Darling writes from G cry Valley,
MAss "Dr. Green cured me Of fits which had
for ten years"
From o. K Wilcox. Ashland, Massa 'Tbelleye
Dr. Gfeehe's remedies sill cure any disease that
human power can care
Mrs D. a. Richardson, stoneham. Mass; Mrs.
r. O.mscad, E. Fr&nlhin, Vi; Moses Hszen. No.
Sutton, n II ard thousands OF others have
been cured q Cancer. Mr. 8 W Gleason, West
Bfookheld, Mass silas A. Cutler, NoIthboro',
Masa, we're cared OF scr0iuia. l.. Il Heal,
aockport. BE Mrs Henry Hancock, South Nat
iek, Mass, cured Of rAumatiem. Mrs. John W.
Bai0u Bath Maine, dyspepsia aud heart dis-
easo. Nrs Elizabeth Mitchess, Watarvile, Me
eatauh Mrs o, Gsrish, Portland Me,i erysip.
ellie. Mrs samuel Marden, Salisbury, y H., snd
Mrs &. L. psflow, Washington, n l.. consnmp-
ton. Mrs. J. Suthcrian , ST. George, n. Il ,
salt rhcpm. Or. 4, 4. 0rabtree, North Havea,
Ne, dyspepsia. @. c. Ryder, Barre. Macs.
Mary Lowe, Marlboro, Mass, humor ot blood.
Letters from patients cured Of Lung aud Liver
Diseases, Femsle Complsints, IS minaI Weak
ness, and al Chronic Difficulties are received
daily by Dr. Greeae from al parts 81 the coun-
lfy, AID yolumas might DO Published showing
tbo eopoiioatg " Lis Treatment.
Dr. 0reere has devoted bic bto 70 The treat.
ment q Chronic Diseases, aud llis skIll and dia.
eovenos 10 medicine are truly wonderful No
sufferer can nov afford % lose time and money
ia trying nncsttala remedies Nkeu by consult
Jag Dr. Greene certain, speedy, aud pefma
nent cure may be Obtained.
DR.. T. Greene holds rAEE CONSULTATIONS Al
bis ofhoe, 81 Temple Place, Boston, Macs, from
" daily also by letter enclosing stsmp.
pnratllaI f.lel AZ aH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-25

N Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name. lOc.,
~ postpaid. J. JONES & CO., Nassau, N. Y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-22
NE1GHBoRHooD NEWS.

Points from the Southwest Papers.
Wichita has crooked surveys.
Hutchinson has a Mendlssohn club.
Peabody is to have the Nellie Boyd
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-22
Down IN A CELLAR.

1t was very dark without and the
wind blew in fitful gusts. The old oak
in front of the house groaned dismally.
The gates were burst open, and slammed
to and fro necessarily.
Flora and covered together in the
parlor, more and more frightened as the
hours went by. Our house was lone,
country mansion, several miles from the
country town, and we were quite alone,
all the family, including even the SER
wants, having gone to the county fair,
and intending TO stay till morning.
II never heard such strange sounds"
said. Surely that was somebody on
the stoop just now"
Nonsense" cried Flora, looking
around nervously, however
at was only two nights ago." repli-
ed, "that Mr.. Browns house was roSbed,
They do say, and here my voice fell to a
whisper, that an organized band of
thieves is going around, and robbing
whom they can"
"Mercyr' cried Flora, turning deadly
pale. suppose they come here. What's
to be done? Hadn't we better go over to
couisn Bellies ~
WHAT at this time of night? Moth
ing would tempt me-"
This is a punishment for refusing
cousin SAM" said Flora "If YOU had
only behaved nationally, we could have
one of the servants from Elmwood to
stay with us. But / suppose cousin
Belle is so angry at the way in which
you have treated her son, that she will
never speak to us again"
i had no reply to make. / already, in
my heart, regretted the coquetry which
had made me refuse cousin Sam; but
was too proud to admit it TO any body
but myself
To turn the conversation, and endeav4
or to inspire Flora, as well as myself,
with courage, went to the piano But
before could strike note my attention
was arrested by grating sound that
seemed to come from under the floor.
I glanced at Flora. She was trenb-
ling from head to foot
"Oh, Rose 70 she whispered, 'some one
Is getting into the cellar. We shall all
be murdered;p and she wrung her hands
helplessly.
We both listened. But / heard moth
ing but the beating of my heart was
not naturally a coward, and my resolu-
ton was taken at once.
Flora whispered, ''you bang away
on the piano, 50 that If there is any one
below stairs he will not suspect that we
have heard him. will 60 and listen
1t the cellar door,"
I INVENT through the long, dark entry,
10 al outward appearances brave
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-22
TO HOLSTERS I'M KANSAS
The NORTHERN INDlAltLAN.

Former residents of Indiana now living in
the West. desiring 70 obtain the news from
their old Hoosier Home. should at once sub-
scribe for the hest of All the aaklv 11-r1o.~s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-22
BuoEnghaEa's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS

FOR THE WHISPERS.
This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other I'M
desirable shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. It is easily applied,
being in one preparation, and quick
ly and effectually produces a per-
manent color, which will neither
rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by r. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA n. Il.
seiA By al Druggists, aaa Dsslsn in xszIsiass.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-22

aroused and somewhat excited over the
possible danger of a commercial treaty
with France by which the duty on the
wines Of that country win be reduced,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-22
AGENTS! 81 $50

HOW EHACED anS FAST SELLING
nosr com ezezEs1szIED In oyR
pie pages, bindings, illustrations, etc. Thev
are popular works Of every kind, and el,cs
success Tor canEassers. All actually WfshsnC
enptOSEssNf, address SCAMlIEL& Co.
Sly ST. LoUIs, No.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-22

Archery is very prevalent in the coun-
try the present autumn, having taken
the place of eroquet Battledore and
shuttle-cock have also been revived as an
outdoor amusement
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-22

THIS standard article is COM
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever.
It restores gray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
It removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. It gives the head q
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and
making the hair grow thick and
strong.
AS dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. "A. Hayes, M. D., State AS
sayer of Massach usetts, says, 's The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality and
I consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Price, One Dollar.
, 1878-05-22
ENGLAND WILL ROAR.

Russia l want several provinces to
square of my territory.
England-Now, l don't think that's
right.
Russia-rm going to take those Turk.
ish ships.
England--Now, you shouldn't do that
'Taint right.
Russia-Let's see. But that isn't near
enought. want two, or three, or twenty,
or thirty millions of rubles
England--By George, you'd better take
Turkey and done with it,
Rusisa-Don't know but what shall
Now, there's Egypt
England-Now if you touch Egypt,
I shan't like it. I'll roar. I can roar
awful You'd better not make me roar.
Russia--O, roar and bc--! I
think III cork up the Bosphorous too.
Englsnd-Now if you cork up the
Bosphorous l will roar, I've got 4OO,.
900 roaring men. L
Russia--Yes, Ill put fort on the
Bosphorous.
England-Now I'm going to commence
roaring right away if yau do that Aus
tria will roar with me too, wont you
AustrIa2
Austria-I dunno, I haven't roared
fer good while. 1 got awful sick the
last time l roared at Germany. Maybe
Ill roar. III see. I'll think about il.
Epgland-Well, I've good mind to
roar all by myself. declare its shame
full. Why, the man has no more con-
science than bear.
, 1878-05-22

Charity has been covering multitude
of cats in London hovel. An inspector.
in visiting an old woman who had been
tor several years assisted by the author
tiles was surprised ut his entrance, to
see cats being hurriedy pushed out of the
windows and stuffed into drawers. An
Officers who accompanied the inspector
declared that the old woman constantly
kept and fed no less than twenty cats, an
aspersion which she rejected with great
violence, calling the informer a liar An d
declaring that she had only fifteen.
This number, howevr, wos considered
rather too many for pauper to support,
and her name was taken from the relief
list at once.
, 1878-05-22

A Portland paper says: "One of the
heaviest mortgages that has been given
IN Oregon for some time was recorded
on Wednesday in the County Clerks
office. The mortgage was tor $293,405,
given by the Oregon Steamship Com
pany, j. N. Dolph, Vice President and j.
ID, Biles, Secretary, to Richard Koehler,
Portland; Milton S. Latham, and VIM
Norris, San Francisco; Rudolph sulzbach
and Meritz S. sulzbach, of Frankfort-on-
the-Main. The property as mortgaged,
was as follows: Steamship Geo. w.
Elder, 100000, City of Chester, $50, 900,
Oregon, 100000. and the dock and
warehouse at Portland, $40, ,Ose."
, 1878-05-22
FEMALE SQUdKS

What is home without moth there9
Mrs. Paran Stevens has sixty law suits
on hand.
Widows above fifty cannot marry in
Portugal
Children have more need of models
than critics
Chicago has three lady lawyers
in successful practice.
Tight lacing is not necessarily the
result OF desire to be hugged.
Young girl, before you elope be sure
your mother knows your rout.
The economical wife now gets q dress
out of fifty cents worth of calico.
Forty Yankee girls claimed admission
to the new Latin School.
A tender heart is priceless gift, but u
tender head is great misfortune.
Thousands OF girls are engaged in ma
king artificial flowers In New York City.
A Chicago man is writing anovel with
q pretty female barber as the hairoine.
London firms are advertising for wo-
men to embroider cloaks at one cent
apiece.
"The evil that men do lives after them"
but how about the evil that women dop
The new style of bonnet is inconvnent
for Chicago girls. Their ears are in the
way.
Only one lady in ninety looks pretty
in the style kilt dress, but that one looks
awlully pretty
An aristocratic young lady of Lancaster,
Pa, has elopcd with bold, bad one
legged peanut yender.
Boston has barbarous lady, Miss
Dagget who pulls the noses of her gen
tlenlen friends. She shayes 'em.
The paragraphers nave almost spun
out the Ohio woman who coughed up
the yarn. Poor lady she has been worsted
The young woman who used to sing
SO divinely," Oh, had l the wings ofa
dove" us satisfied with chicken leg now
She is married.
The man who is always Dragging that
his wife is worth her weight in gold
always lots her get up in the night TOR
medicine Tor the children.
II DR.. Mary Walker really wants to
make sensation, why doesn't she adopt
the pants ofour iathers9 The pants Of our
fathers only reached to the knee
Philadelphia Chronicle.
, 1878-05-22

A poor man on his death bed made his will.
Hc called his wife to him and told her
OF his provisions. l hare left ;" he said, my
horse to my parents, sell it and hand owe the
moncyyou receive. II leave to you my dog
take good care Of him, he will serve you faith.
fully. The wife promised to obey, and In due
time set ont for the neighboring market with
the horse and dog, dow much do you want
for your horse2" Inquired the farmer. can
not sell the horse alone, hut youmay have both
OF them at reasonable rates. Give me one
hundred dollars for the dog and one dollar Tor
the horse" The farmer laughed bat as the
terms were low he willingly accepted them
Then the worthy woman gave the husbands
parents the dollar received for the horse and
Kept the hundred dollars for herself.
, 1878-05-22
EVE SLANDERED FOR CENTURIES

EVE SLANDERED FOR CENTURIES
Judge lscariot was defended in an ella.
borate prose work, and the sculptor,
Story, has founded beautiful poem on
tho defense. The object is to show that
Judas was the victim of mistaken zeal,
and not guilty oftreachery to his Master.
But not word has ever been uttered on
behalf of poor Eve, whose name has been
the butt Of wits, and whose little weak
ness has been the theme OF so many or-
thodoX sermons. Just now Brother
Moody is in Boston, expounding the
doctrine of original sin. 1t is claiming
the attention Of divincs elsewhere, for it
is the basis of the orthodox hell II or
iginal sin goes by the board. then Satan
and his dominions fall at once into the
realms of myth. Let US see see ifa good
word cannot be spoken tor Mother Eve.
1t has been said that she invented origin.
al sin, and, therefore, is the mother OF all
the evil in the world. The biblical re-
cord shows that the tree OF the know
ledge OF good and evil was committed
soley to Adams care, the Lord making
no mention of Eve at all. Hence it was
the duty of the man to look well to his
trust, and the fact IS, the Lord thought
so too. For he expressly holds the man
accountable, as the text demonstrates.
1t is usual to say that the sentence of ex-
pulsion from the garden of Eden was
against both the man and his wife. This
is not so. The only judgment upon Eve
was of II nature which applies to female
only. Ths judgment was that "the man"
should be driven from Eden. And why9
Because, as he had known good and evil,
he might put forth his hand and take
also of the tree Of lite, and eat and live
forever" and "Therefore, the Lord God
sent him forth from the garden of Eden
trtill the ground frem whence he was
taken" And so He drove out the man.
and a cherubim with flaming sword
guarded the garden. The third chapter
of Genesis tell the whole story in the
most explicit language. Eve was never
formally expelled, and thus it is, that
woman is still All occupant of Paradise,
as she deserves to be. Talk hereafter
about the fal, of man and not the fall of
woman. The only fall Eve ever made
was, like good wife, into the arms OF
her husband, and subsequent motherhood
tells how faithful and devoted size was.
Any one closely reading the third chapt-
or of Genesis will perceive that the poor
woman has been slandered for centuries,
and hence these good words for the first
lady of the earth.
, 1878-05-22

subject TO navigation laws, has been re,
ported upon adversely by the Committee
ON Commerce, which ends it for this
season.
Olympia Railroad matters are not
much changed. The grading in Tum-
water is completed and the work near
Tenino is nearing completion. The
piling from Warren's point toward town
is going along finely, being about one
fourth done. The Panama brought up
the bolts and spikes for the trestle.wcrk
along the line. A dispatch, just received
from San Francisco, says the rails, loco
motive, and all the iron work are ready
to ship. 1t is expected that they will be
shipped on the bark Vidette, about the
10Th inst Courier
An eastern letter writer states that the
disposition on the Atlantic scaboard to
go west is rapidly increasing. The re-
vival of immigration is due to good
crops raised last year in the west, the
poor prospects Of mechanics in the east
and the belief that all the good and
cheap lands are being rapidly taken.
Thousands of people in and around
New York are trying to sell their pro.
perty with view to moving to the west
From the western states thousands are
coming to the Pacific coast. An Iowa
paper notes that every day this spring,
emigrants in covered wagons, en- route to
the Pacific Coast, cross the Missouri nver
The hard times in the east have some
thing to do with this exodus of the
people, together with the overcrowded
state of the country. Many are finding
their way to Washington Territory, and
there is room for many thousands yet,
where in few years competency may
be made if one chooses. - Transcript.
The following complimentary notice
was given Judge Lewis by the Statesman
of late date: "Chief Justice Lewis,
wife and child arrived by Wednesdays
train. Lewis has been severely worked
the past year, and comes here at this
season for the purpose of recreation and
te look after property interests. We are
glad to see our old friend looking so
well and in the enjoyment of good health
On the Sound as at Walla Walla, his
official action has been occasionally crit
icised, but we aie glad to know that
there as here, he has the good opinion of
all men whose favor is worth having, and
that his enemies are the enemies of good
order and good society. Judge Lewis is
everywhere recognized as the ablest man
that ever held seat on the Bench In
Washington Territory, and his reputa-
tion is of that kind that will stand the
test OF time. In common with host of
friends we warmly welcome Judge Lewis
and lady to their old home"
The old Pnnell mad house in Seattle
was burned down last Wednesday even
ing. The property belonged to Capt.
Renton, of Blakely.
, 1878-05-22

Secretary Thompson, in reply to an
inquiry by Representative Page, has
written letter stating that the Navy
Department has ordered no prosecutions
under section 246 of the revised statutes
relative to trespass on Government tim
Der land; nor has any commenced within
its knowledge or consent. Secretary
Thompson also writes that the total
amount collected aud paid into the
Navy pension fund under section 4751,
which provides Tor the disposition Of
penalties for timber trespasses has beer
only $242 during A. years since this law
was first enacted.
, 1878-05-22

A good old Quaker lady, after listen
ing to the extravagant yarns of store
keeper as long as her pOtien &C would
allow, said to him: "Friend H., what T.
pity it is that it is SIN so lie, when l :
seems SO necessary in thy business"
, 1878-05-22

A man reputed to be III years old re
Gently died at Trieste.
, 1878-05-22

Subscribe for the sTAR-S3 a year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-15

HARD TIMES AND SWEET TEMPERs-
There are few people so fortunately situat-
ed that the hard times do not affect them
directly, perhaps none whom their intu-
ence does not indirectly reach No matter
money. He may have plenty left it mat
tiers not; the pain of losing may be di-
minished by this circumstance, but it is
not wholly oblierated. The trials that
result from hard times are innumerahle,
and some of them are very severe. They
bring inconvenience, annoyance and vexa-
ton. They cast gloom over many a
prospect which was bright little time
ago. But all the injurious effects of the
hard lines are small in comparison il
they are not permitted to sour the temper
and harden the heart. 1t is easy to be
kind and considerate AS well as generous
in seasons of prosperity. But the true
measure of man cannot be taken under
such circumstances. Real greatness of
soul is like the light of a glow -worm-ii
shines forth In the dark, He who amid
cankering cares wears upon his counte-
nance IL sunny smile for his family and
friends, and greets them with words OF
kindness, carries wherever he goes brave
and manly heart, that warns and cheers
all around him. A sweet temper in hard
times strikes people with pleasant sur
prise. So many are soured by them that
he who is not attracts attention rs an ex.
ceptional and agreeable character. One
who invariably preserves sweet temper
amid the prolonged hard times, under
which the country is now suffering, may
be considered proof against all uptowarc
influences, n model man.