davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21
Why the South il Solid for
Hancock.

GakusE snaT Lu 4Bb JtcgNss
sofEn 10 s8F mar ALIVE THESE
AaE THE SAME PRINCIPLES F0R
WHICH TREY FOUGHT FOR
FOUR YEARS. RnrzhEA snF MN
sao rouHsp TvuTH giuuE LlFH slOop o.
Frnassia's soiLs AKA % Sor 4hISpoN
fara sow hEsmbEs THAT tres rorp
FgfE ptfrNps FHE stccnss - THE DIX.
oAATic uerEr, Wade Hampton, At the
mcetihg Ia the isierest of Democratic
hArmohy 10 Tirginis, al stauutou, jets
2slh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21

The Legislature IL nov ia fair wosk.
sng cfdsr. The committees having been
Appota,ed AID ready - eater upou
their labos The great wosk 81 de
session will Be the revision Of lhe lAws
And shis work has been appropriately
divided Up under Different heads. and
given 10 sub-ecnmittees. aud will alter.
wAfds be revised BY The fell committee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21
coRREsPosprxcK
CORRESPONDENCE.
GooDvIxs RAscH, WYo.,
October, 1880

49,"
Mr.. Editor:
Ranch without an on the end Of
u ioF ioF that spoils the Spanish origin
Of ths word ASd Western people. do not
write il With an 81 and "raneho7 are
words used inlsrchaagably. All farms
are called ranches IL the West. Tks
word itseli has pleasant. musical
soand and ore naturally Anticipates
"a agreeable. home-like seene-a 6ne
old Spanish homestead With gothic
aiched windows. balconies aod creeping
riaes climbing tbe walls. Imagine nv
cisappoiatneni upon my arrival a. Tie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21

They cared me Of Agpe, Blliousness
aud Kidney Complaint as recommend
ed, i bad q hat bottle left which
used Tor my two litte girls. who the
doctors and neighbors said could not
he cared. I would have lost both Of
them one night If I had not used Hop
Bitters. They did them 20 much good
continued iheir use until they were
cored That Is why ! say you do not
know hah the valoe Of Hop Bitters. aud
do not recommend them high enough"
-vB.. Rochester. N. Y. 4 See another
colpmn.--Anleracda Rsr0l Home, y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21

A icArfal snow storm occurred n
some portions u wiscoasia, Iowa sud
Dasois ffiday niRbt aud Saturday,
tiockading many Of The railroads with
idfsa I've y 'iI feet deep. The groaad
vas frozen 70 The depth oftwo OF three
iaehes AID considerable damage vas
lone by lho ~iad.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21
sSYe ere strongly adlepose,l 10 yeesyd lbl

sWe ate strongly disposed TO regsrd that
pefsou as The best ply sician who does
most to alleviate human 50 iioring. judged
from this standard, Mas. Lydia X. PINK.
HAM, 2S3 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. (,
iseutitled to the front rank, for her VIC.
ETABLE COMPOUND is daily working won.
dertul cures In female diseases. Send for
circular to the above address. aa 20
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21
A wIse Dcuca.

deacon Wilder. want you to tell
me bow you kept yourself and. family
well the past season when all the rest
Of Us have been sick so much, aud have
had the doctor visiting us SO often."
BRO, Taylor, tbelanswer Is very easy.
| used Hop Bitters 10 time; kept my
family weiIand saved the doctor bills.
Three dollars worth Of 1t kept us we'll
and able TO work all the time. III war
rant il has cost you and the ncighbors
-oneato two hundred dollars apiece to
keep sick the same time. = bra
f'Descon,s I'll use your medicine
hereafter" sHsl IS E,sf AS af sHs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21

Any disease of the Kidneys, Bladder,
Urinary Organs, Nervous System, or case
OF Lame Back, that esunot be cured by
DAYS Kidney PAD, cannot be- cured by
any other treatment or remedy in exist
ence
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21


DRAINING THE I1FE AWAY. How
many men and women there are who
feel that q cAnkering disease Is draining
their lives away and that they are
powerless to check it. Some. disease
ofthe Kidneys. Bladder, Liver or Uh-
nary Qfgaas lie slowly but surely car
rying them towards the grave For
such We bring good tidings, They can
be cured, HUNTS, REMEDY, The
Great Kidney and Liver Medicine, viii
do il. Il IL, marvellous cure for the
Kidneys, Bladder, Liver, and Urinary
Organs. Try HUNTS REMEDY,
reader, ifybu suffer from such cause
IL win sntelS cure you. y bqe2 ba
Sold BY AllDfuggists. Triai size.T
cenis.i a. Lss aGt bUa sa d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21

Who Will be our next ptcsidentl Be II
Garfield Or be Il Hancock, the people
must and will have Wheat Bitlers, = &
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21

Night sweAts, cough, emsciation. and
decnpe. prevented by Malt Bi,,ers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21

Keep In the stable and always 1t hand
HExRY q JoHKsoE's ARxrc1 AND or
LTsrHEET, IS IL is the best remedy for
Harris, Bruises. Strains, &c. iay 4M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21

For Congbs Colas Group, Asthma, and
all Lang Affections, nge DowEs ELixLa,
Which has stood the test Of Fifty years,
and hiss got been found wanting. |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21

HAVE WIsTAR'A. BALsAA or WMD
CHERRr alwAya on hAod. Il cures coughs,
roids, Bronchitis. Whocping Cough,
Croop, Influenza, Consumption, aud ali
Throst and LOaa OoHsplsiais. 30 cents
aud 81 per bottle. IA ~ isIy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21

aEa $685. +
No. 8 wood cook stoves without reser
voir,
| No. 8 wood cook stoves with Reservoirs
No. 8 second hand wood cook stoves
No y wood cook stoves without reser
yoir,
No. . wood cook stoves with reservoir
No. . second hand wood cook stoves
No. 5 coal burning cook stoves without
reservoir,
No. coal burning cook stoves viii
reservoir, t-ee 8
No. 8 second hand coal burning cool
stoves.
70. coal burning cook stoves without
reservoir,
No. 9 coal burning cook stoves with
reservoir,
No. second hand coal burning cook
stoves. aa
new paflor wood stoves, 4 LMkE
New parlor wood cook stoves,
Second hand parlor wood stoves.
New parlor coal stoves, -
New parlor coal cook stoves,
Second hand parlor. coal stoves. q 4.yg
We can sell you small box stoves,
Wa caa sell you large boz stoves,
We lean cell you second hand box
stoves. osats as8g 81 saasi
We can sell yoa stoves 70; cash, "
We can sell you stoves on time,
We want all The good interest bearing
notes we can get gbtgF
We canaot afford to give away stoves
We connot afford to be cheated out of
Stoves. y I k}DE E1CfE
We do not want any slow notes that
3 cannot BIO collected. 4
II yon want 10 buy store,
u you wantto sell stove,
If you want to trade stoves,
CALI UPog
). DAVIS 4 SON,
Manchester Depot io9 yern4a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21

DR.. BAxTER's MANDRAKE BiTTERs are
asupeFiof combinstfon OF Batks, Roots,
aud Herbs not oistsined by any other
manufacturers Of BiEteHs. 4sH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-21

THURSDAY. ocT. Il. isss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
Juoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


AnusKMssTs- Sd Pa0e5th and 6th coum Et, oo,ur,r
BlNKtN0 HoUsEs AND BANKERs-IM FaQe-o1" 0V'u"''
61rKHUPT NOTtCEs-6M Pe0e-0tn column
BOARD AND ROOMs-6M Pdoe-otn coiumh'
HsIErNEss CHAHCRsr-7M PdGe-oth column.
f<r,erNRas NoTIcRs-4M P00e-lst ooInmh
NOTICBe-6h P0ge-zu eoIum"'
CoaPoRA TIoE NorIcEs-3d Paoe.6th column
DlvsDETp NoTIcEe-7h FGQe-oIn eoiuInn'
f,prsa MhKIyt-3d Pa0e-2d column.
nav T,o0Ds-3d Pa0e-3d ana 4tn cOIumns
ELECTION EeTICRe-7h Pdge-otn eoi"NAN'
ExcuRsToEe-3d PGQe-6th eoiu E.n ..,,.
FTrIEcIAI-7h PaOe-4th anu otn coiu"u'
FfgF ARTs-3d Pd0e-6th coIuhn'n ,-.
an azps AEp FRNDERs- 6th fd0e-zu cOIu'un'
HnTp WIETKD-8d Pd0e-3d column go, .,.,.,
HolfaRs AND Rooms WAETRD-oM Fdge-otn oO'UiN"'
TrxTRucTInN- 6h PaCe-1st anu "a couuns'
Law scHooIs--6h Pdge-2d column o., ..,,u.
WApRIIega AND DEATHs-oM fdoe-obh co'u"h
Mfsfse-8M Paoe-6th and 9th columns. On De-.
REORGANIZATION PaOe-5th column; sn Pa0e-
9th column - -. o,rroD
pnopoeIIs--9h Pa0e-6th column
RYAN EsTATK-6h PGOe-5th columns y, ,oD ,
Srr1rlTIOHs WARTHD-MALEs-3d F0dc-ou coiul"" )
FxNAIye- I'd PACED column.
sPyCTlI NoTicEs-5m Page 9th and 9Th column o.
fTRIMBoATs ANp RAIIRoADs-6h Page-zo I'll" on
columns 49,. .,..,
srtsMER REsoRTs-3d PAGE 4th and 9th columns
11AcHERs- Paoe-2d coumn.
IRE TuRr-3d Page 9th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
rELEGRAPHIC COMPETITION.

The American Union Telegraph Company make
n modest announcement of the formal opening OF
its lines to-day for general business between the
East and West This company has undoubtedly
done more toward perfecting complete telegraphic
system within the past year than was ever accom-
plished in double the time by any previous organ-
cation, It is able now to announce network Oh
90, 900 miles of wire, with reduced rates. ranging
from Is to 80 per cent below those heretofore
prevailing.
It's lines stretch from Portland to Omaha and Kan
sas City, 20 southwark to Nashville and Norfolk,
and nOrthward throughout Canada, including the
maritime provinces. They are now also being rapidly
extended to Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, Pensa-
cola and New Orleans, and the company expect TO
include these points in their system by midsummer
The lines are mostly new and in perfect condition
and the company is under the control OF General
Eckert, who is known throughout the telegraphlc
world as one of the abest and most accom-
plished practical telegraphers and organizers whom
this service has ever produced. His record success
lively with the War Department ana with the West
ern Union and Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Com
paues is sufficient evidence Of the high rank be has
attained and of the sure thOroughness of any work
over which he has supervision.
The public have the greatest interest In tele-
graphic competition, since it gives them cheaper
rates. and insures the wider diffusion Of the fullest
intelligence by the public PRESS well as through
private channels. 1t has also q special interest in
encouraging new companies, since experience has
shown that it is only through the competition thus
enforced that the old mOnopOlies are compelled to
relax their grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
TIE NHITTAKER CASE.

Although the result of the Whitaker Court
of Inquiry was anticipated, after the reports
of the experts were made public, yet there are
many who will hold to the opinion expressed by
Professor Greener, in the interview printed on
another page. that the cOlOred boy has not
had fair play, and that there is q side to the
case which has not been developed. 1t
will be a gross piece of injustice if
he is prevented by his arrest from
irving his June examinations and is therefore
dropped, or if he is found deficient in the ex-
aminations without good cause, and is dis
missed summariy. Whitaker should have the
privilege of a cOurt-martial, and his case
should he in the hands of able counsel. Then
and only then if it is proved beyond doubt
that he is guilty or innocent will the vexed
question be settled.
At present there is undoubtedly a strong
case against him. Much of the evidence. how
ever rests upon weak foundations, and there
are many strange questions that ought to have
been cleared up by his counsel. Had the
defence been as vigorous as was the prose-
cution-fOr - the investigation practically
amounted to that-the force Of much of the
adverse testimony might have been broken.
Why, for example, did the court refuse to
make public the name of the writer of the
paper marked No. 81" whom Mr.. SouthwOrth,
the oldest and most experienced of all the
experts, at first settled upon as the author of
the note of warninGR "NO. 27" was not
Whitaker and when Mr.. SOuthwOrth, after
examining Whittakcr's private letters and
papers that formed "Set No. l." discovered
this fact, he abandoned" his first opin-
ion and jOyfully called attention to the
edge of the note which matched the
half sheet found in Whittakei's correspondence.
Then again the attempt of Recorder Sears to
prove that Whttaker's motive for the act was
to make himself hero in the eyes of girl
who regarded him with disfavOr, was absurd
unworthy, in fact, of man of Recorder
Sears ability. These and other points would
be brought into strong relief in a court mar
tial which, in all fairness, the colOred cadet
should have, be he guilty or innocent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
THE SITUATION AT CHICAGO

Two points Of the first Importance in their
bearing upon the contest at Chicago appear
to be settled already. First, the anti-Grant
men have a majority of the members of the
National Committee, and can therefore check
mate the desperate project of forcing a
third-term organization on the COnven-
ton against the will of majority. MIR. Cameron
has not disavOwed this purpose, and his
evasive talk when questioned concerning it
convicts him Of completely in it. He was evil
IDENTITY disturbed at the situation of affairs
Yesterday, and sought some compromise
which would save him from being put out Of
his Craftsmanship and at the same time
not absolutely restrain him from carrying
out the scheme for gagging and bind
ing the Convention if his colleagues in
the Triumvirate demand its execution. The
other point is the establishment of q cordial
understanding between the supporters of all
the anti-third term candidates who are work.
ing together for the defeat of the unit rule
and for free ballot.
Last night an arrangement was made with
Senator Conkling, who appears at Chicago as
the GenCral-in-C Chief of the Grant forces,
which will probably Obviate the necessity Of
displacing Cameron and postpone the fight on
the unit rule until the ballOting begins for a
candidate for President. At General GarAeld's
suggestion, made to a meeting of representa-
tive anti-Grant men, committee Of ten was
appointed to go to Senator COnkling and rep
resent to him the danger of a break in tho
Convention If the scheme for forcing the unit
rule on the majority were persisted In. The
names of the members of this committee are
given In our dispatches, and are in themselves
proof of the fOrCe and conservative char
actor Of the movement. Senator COnk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
RETRiEVTYG A REPUTATION.

When General Grant was in Philadelphia
last December his intimate friends took pains
to explain why he wanted third term. 1t
WAS because he was anxious to retrieve his
reputatiOn. He was frank enough to admit
that he had made a good many serious mis-
takes. He had lacked experience in civil ad-
ministration and had had some bad advisers.
The leisure which he had enjoyed during his
tour around the world had enabled him to re-
view his administration and to find out for
himself where and why, with the best motives
in the world, he had gone amiss A third
term would set him right before the country.
He would make no bad appointments, would
surround himself with Republicans OF the
highest standing, would help the party to re-
gain the ground lost in the South during his
previous terms, and would retire from othce
with as good reputation as President as he
had made during the war as soldier lie
would become the most popular man IN his
party.
What is the prospect nOwi If General
Grant be renominated he will be under press
ing obligations to the whole pack of evil adj
visers who brought reprOach upon his previous
Administration. If he be reelected, he will
be the minority candidate of his own party,
nominated under the pressure of machine pol
itcs, the unit rule, gag law and the secession
doctrine of State Rights. Instead of regalning
the ground lost in the South, he will weaken,
perhaps paralyze, his party at the North by
alternating the sympathies of large masses OF
voters. Who will say that a nomination
which is crammed down the Threats OF his
party and an election which will violate the
unwritten law Of the country will help Cen
eral Grant to retrieve his reputation Will
not q third term make him the most unpopular
man of his time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
PERSONAL.

The Queen of Sweden is suffering 90 severely from
long-seated disease of the heart that only the
slightest hopes of her final recovery are entertained
at Stockholm.
Mr. Lawrence Barrett is writing life Of Forrest
which Is to be published by MIR. Osgood. This will
form one of series of actors biographies to be pub
lished by the same house. Mr.. Edwin Booth, 1t is
said, viii write the life Of the elder Booth.
The Empress Eugene proved herself to be very
good sailor during her voyage to the Cape. She
never missed appearing at table. though for many
days she was tho only lady of the party who did co.
She is said to have endeared herself to every ono on
board
Miss Minnie Hauk has Just aroused another burst
Of enthusiasm in London with her Carmen. The
Times of that city calls her "the first aud still IN.
surpassed Carmen in England (which is probably
Claims 1t is reported to be the singer for whom tine
opera was originally written.
The new Senator Brown, of Georgia. is an exceed
ingy busy man outside of politics. He has two large
farms; he is president Of the Western and Atlantic
Railway; president of the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association president of the Board OF
Education Of Atlanta; and manager Of the Dade
County Coal-Mining Company. he Is now In his
sixtieth year.
General j. E. Johnston Il described as the possess
sor of small but erect figure carried with stately
dignity al intellectual face with flashing eyes.
lofty forehead and striking expression; and Of
manner of blended suavity and decision. Mrs. John
ston, an invalid to whom her husband Is most ten
derby devoted, Is the daughter Of Louis McLane,
once Minister to England, Senator and member OF
Jackson's Cabinet.
OfM. Clemenceau, the French Liberal, 1t Is re-
lated that he saved from dangerously rough trent
ment by the mob, Bonapartist agent who inter.
rupted meeting at which be spoke. The man sp-
peaed to Ciemenceau who gave him his arm and
protected HIM till they reached quiet back street.
Here the BoDapartst held out his hand in gratitude
'No. thank you. said Clemenceau, dryly 81 offered
you my arm because You needed 1t, but my hand
you can never take"
The Empress Elizabeth Of Austria and Queen Of
Hungary made public speech In Pesth, the other
day. in aid of the Red Gross Society, for the sup
port of soldiers widows. orphans and mothers. She
is mentioned as looking superb" the queenlest
of queens "-in a long, tight-8tting black robe.
trimmed with Bordeaux velvet and Gains
borough" hat crowned with heavy feathers Tho
little speech. which was admirably delivered with
regal haughtiness, tempered with womaply sympa-
thy for the 1t treated Of concluded with tho
words Forget for an instant that i am your
Queen, and consider me merely as woman plead
ing to women in the cause Of women" II was
greeted by her audience with deafening cries OF
q Elan Ellen ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

ling yielded so far as to suggest
that the committee should make out
list of men for the temporary chairman
ship, and that the Grant managers should
select the man from that list most acceptable
to them. This was agreed to. The EdmundS
men held aloof from the anti-Grant confer
ence and are evidently hoping for transfer
of the Third Term forces to their candidate
if Grant Is beaten. The Committee
subsequently named Senator HOar'
of Massachusetts, ex-COngressman Bran
degee, of Connecticut and General Harrison
of Indiana. It Is probable that Mr.. COnkling
will select Senator Hoar. Aprivate dispatch.from
Chicago received at midnight says the majority
in the Convention against the unit rule will be
at least 100, and adds that Grants Southern
strength is slipping away from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
GENERAL NOTES.

Humming-birds are very skilful and secre-
tive in their nest-buldins Georgia paper thus de-
scribes of their abodes: "I It set upon the limb
Of tree the thickness OF a mans thumb, and was
coated outside with the Of oak perfectly
to represent knot 1t was about the size of largo
hickory NUT ncn high and constructed OF cotton aud
Of O common snap beam"
In the Far West, near the Mexican border,
the skunk Is not satisfied to be let alone, but H. In ME
nocturnal wanderings he fuds cabin door open and
the inmates sleeping the aoor he has the peculiar
habit OF biting 40 many he can reach Six rer
sons have been bitten in the vicinity OF Nine Milo
Bottom One OF the victims. Spanish woman. died
with all the symptoms Of hydrophoba, except that abe
made no effort 10 bite others. Shc suffered intensely
and called for water the sight OF which would throw
her into commissions little girl who was bitten three
years Ill every year on the recurrence OF the sea-
SON when the accident befeli ner.
The clipper ship Wandering Jew. which
has made the passage between Hong Kone and San
Francisco In thirtyhree days. the quickest run on
record in February last touched at PtcaIrhs Isand
twenty-tbreo days out from San Franciaco. The Pit
cairns IL will be remembered, descendants OF the
mutiueers OF the English ship Bounty and their Tahitlan
wives They exchanged hospitaties with the crew OF
the clipper ship The lady passengers were delighted
with their visit Shore aud brought away many inter
tsng presents present Of barrel Of beef another
of -four aud third OF bread made the peafns napQy
who In return gave generous gifts OF fruits ana sowiA
Placer County, lying little northeast Of Sac
rsmeuto among tee California foot hills has apopslsr
ton OF about 10000 the fourth part being fortefs
local observer has been making study OF the tuhab
tans with the Of tracing new Developments OF
features and characteristics due 10 peculiar
climatic conditions He fnds that Placer County hrs.
bands average much older than their wiys snco ose
Of them came into the country - miners and had g.
postpone matrimonial felicity. The wives arc - AFtio
much the better educated many OF them having been
seasol teachers There 2,e0& school chiidfyn The
sexes being almost equally divided who attend Ely
saven schools The churches are poorly attended and
some towns Of thousand wkole $er IN
passed without church services. Htnesolsnt eoel1o
ar. rnmarous and acrive sunconscous pro16oIlg3 -
inc prevailing rios aud certain gsnesai tSdee< -
sfrueture and tsmpersmestpFe naticed ewopg - >9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

pieces at Chicago, and the delegates who
do not represent the Three Bosses in such a
contingency will have fully fOur-Afths OF the
party behind them.
When the Republican party discovers tnat any
clique of men, however able, distinguished OF
trusted is trying to rob it of all its freedom
probably it can be trusted to assert itself very
plainly Messrs. Cameron, COnkling and Logan
are respected as influential members and leaders
of the party, but they will not be respected or
followed long if they try to make themselves
its Bosses by any trick or usurpatiOn.