davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-22


GsaGeiata, --You ask my opinion Of your Con
pound syrup Of SartRpRrilla, aud ! cheerful,
add my testimony m favor Of ts use especial !
In the rcTolalons diAthesis, speak with conf
dence 10 regard 20 It's curative qualities, for
have used it extensively in my practice for the
pact eighteen ysars. ! have long considered II
moro valuable than any other preparation o.
sarsaparliy with which am acquainted. an
recommend II to my professional brethren whe
arc not already familiar with lis effects
Yours very truly.
=. NJ. DiNshOOR, 81. D.
fRANcEsrows, n. H., Dee. 2. l57s.
The shakof's SarsaparillA cleansea the blood
OF serofula and scrainlous humors. regulates the
stomach aud bowels, cures disorders Of the
liver, kidneys and urinary organs, purldsr the
female system 0f HeakneAees aud debiLtaung
humors, aud erA1icates the first symptoms OF
hereditary diseases H. children and youth IL il
truly wonderful medicine for general and nsr
Vous debility, omaciAtion and dropsy.
Druggists may warrant IS genuine every bot
tie bearing the signature Of lomas Corbett, us
inventor,
Inquire tor COrbett's Shnkers' sarshpR.
rlIIa.
In behalf of the Society,
NICHOLAS A. BRIGGS, r.,,.,....
JOSEPH WOODS, '"'"''
SHAKEN YnIldE, N. H., Jan. 1, 1850.
apl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-22
SHAKERS
SARSAPARILLA

Prepared by the Canterbury shakers from the
rosts d sSfshpArillA. Daudelion, yellow Dock
Mandrake, Black Cokosh, GhIget, IndiAn Hemp
and the Berries Of Juniper aud Cubeb, united
with lodde Of Potassium made BY the Society.
II wss the frat A. well az the best and purest
Of strengthening and purifying medicines called
sarsapariliA. being totally unlike all othera 10
the variety. quality and quantity Of lis precious
properties. /, has been prescribed as the best
by physicians and druggists for more than hiiy
years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-22
.HORTENSE INNING COMPANY.

Mine at Hsrtessc. ChAh Greek District, Colo.
RADIO. Capital, 200 Oo0 shares. We offer for
sAlo tor limited period sn.otO shares Of the cap.
ilsl Stock OF the hOKTENsE MINING COM.
PASY at One Dollar and FIFTY CeHts per share.
Pamphlets eontsiainR fto.peetps may be had
on application 10 MS, aud questions respecting
title 81 Company and Organization win be ans.
wetod BIZ Mesrs soweh 4 Pierce, council 81 the
Company, No 206 Broadway, DATRh A TIMP-
York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-22
EUROPE and The PASSION PLAY.

r. N. Jenkins, the European Tourist agent.
who has managed nssfly al the European
Parties for sine years past, ia organizing party
for June l7ih aud July iSt. 10 visit Ireland. Scot
land, England, 0eimAny, ssiixrrlsnd and
France, aud 10 vsit the Passion Play At Obersm.
motgAu. E.res very low. all hpt-ci,ss, to Ia.
eluda Hotels Nnd all eIpeDsss Send for .pro
York.
National Republican., 1880-01-02
TIE MAKE CONSPIRACY.

As the GARCELoN plot in Maine develops,
it opens up to the world one Of the most
gigantic frauds upon the right of suffrage
ever attempted at the North. Tho count
ing out of JOHN A. GRIswoLD and the
counting in of JOHN T. HOFFMAN in New
York was peridious enough, but the Maine
outrage takes still deeper dive into the
pool of iniquity. This plot if successful
involves the loss of an entire Stntc-not
only the Governor, but the Legislature
and it establishes a precedent under which
the same thing can be repeated in 1880, and
then as now the people can be DISTINGUISHED
under some trivial pretext, and the Elec-
toral vote of the State may be cast for a
President in whose election large ma
iority Of the people have no confidence OIL
sympathy. This shows the depth of the
plot, and lays bare, to some extent, its far
reaching iniquity. 1t is q bold, llnavish
and tyrunuical usurpation of power which
finds no justification or defense in the prn-
ciples of right.
At IL o'clock noon yesterday the au-
thority and official power of GARCELoN
ceased as he was rclcgotcd to private life
under the tenure of an office which he has
grossly abused by subvcrting its legitimate
duties. He has stripped the Office of every
attribute that attachesto Republican form
Of government, and has converted it into q
mere engine Of usurpation and tyranny tC
dislranchisc u largo portion of the people Of
his State. With a record clearly made by
| himself GARCELoN closes his official career
and leaves his coparcencrs in wrong to com.
| plete the architecture of q scheme which
seeks to subvert the principles of Repub,
lican form Of government and defeat the
honest intents of the voters of Slate. Il
would seem scarcely possible that n scheme
so subyersive of right could be consummnted
in any State north of MASON and DIXON.
line, and for that reason we cling to the
hope that some peaceful and equitable
solution of the question may yet be reached
| 1t is assuredly rife with cause for armed
| resistance if needs be, and should these
usurpers of authority that is not contem-
! plated under Republican form of govern.
ment come to grief at the hands of an in.
suited and incensed people, there will be
but few to sympRthize with the calamity
that overtalIes Them no matter how severe
it may be. Bat there should be a just and
peaceful solution of the problem, and we
| sincerely hope that it may be reached but
the people cannot afford to bow their neck.
submissively to such yoke now, for if il
is accepted it must bo borne until the
usurpers shall have passed away.
National Republican., 1880-01-02

that the United States courts shall be
vested with this power to punish outragcs
upon their writs and oflicials-a change,
we add, which no reasonable man will op-
pose for, among o.her reasons, that the
iuries before which prisoners charged with
this class of crimes will be tried, will neces-
sorily be composed Of their fcilow-citizens
Of their own immediate countryside. And
we add further, it is not improbable that
such trials before such iuries would often
times result In acquittals the same as they
do now in the State courts. But the fault
would not then rest with the Federal Jul
diciory, aud that branch of the Govern
ment would at least enjoy the benefit Of q
semblmce Of power to protect itself from
outrage
National Republican., 1880-01-02

for years in pursuit of patronage and plum
der until their track is lost in laby-
rinthine wandcrings,
As we have already remarked, the DEM
ocrats have the power to pass this measure
through Congress, and it may receive the
approval of the Executive and become law;
but we should not be surprised if President
HAYES should find in the Constitutional
delegation Of Executive power in appoint
mcnls, peg upon which to hang an obiec-
tion that Congress has not the power to
overcome. This measure, under the cir
cumsnnccs, is mere foraging expedition
for patronage without regard TO consistency
or right, and there is no doubt that the
President will give it close and careful
scrutiny TO ascertain whether it does or
does not infringe upon the Constitutional
prcrogatives Of the Executive before he
yields to it his signet ofapproval.
National Republican., 1880-01-02
TUE PUBLIC PRINTING.

On the reassembling of Congress next
week; or as soon thereafter as Nh SINGLE
TON returns from his Senatorial hunt in
Mississippi war VIII again open on the
Government Printing Office. The present
status Of that question seems to be in this
shape. There were two bills referred to the
House Committee on Printing-one known
as the HUTcHINs steal measure, which con-
templated the breaking up of the present
system altogether, thus virtually giving
away the vast properties that have been
accumulated to equip the largest and most
perfect printing aud binding establishment
on the globe, and the dividing of its immense
business among q handful of Democratic
adventures and jobbers, who are hunger
ing and thrsting for plumber The other is
a bill transferring the power of scle citing
the Public Printer from the President
,where it now reposes) to the Senate of the
United States, where it had rested for
years up to the time when the Democrats,
finding that they could not crafty their
political hate toward the then Congress
sional Printer in any other way, insisted
upon transferring the appointing power to
the Executive where they held it ConsG-
tutionally belonged. This was accom-
plshcd by attaching the measure to an ap-
preparation bill in the House, and perth
naciously insisting upon its passage or the
loss of the appropriation. The Republican
Senate yielded this point, but the object
the Democrats had in view failed for the
President re-appoinled aud the Senate con.
Grmed the object of Democratic hate and
persecution, thus defeating the real pur-
pose which had led to the change of APP
pointmeut, The House Committee has had
these two measures under consideration,
and it is understood that majority has
decided TO reject the plumber bill and re.
port that which relates to the appoint
ing power and which returns it to the
Senate.
Congress has the power to pass this meas
ure, though the course of the Democrats on
the question has been wonderfully sinuous
aud vascillating When the Republicans
came into power in Congress the President
had the appointment of the Congressional
Printer, and he was a Democrat. Congress
changed the law 30 as to make the Con-
gressional Printer an officer Of the Senate,
and his selection was reposed with that
body. This change was stoully resisted by
the Democrats, who contended that tho
law was unconstitutional na8much as it
was an infringement Of the Constitutional
powers Of the Executive, subsequently, at
the earliest possible moment, the Demo-
Gratis wrested this power from the Senate
and lodged it in the hands of the Executive
When that was done they hoped to cleo
their President in 1876 but the people willeJ
I it otherwise and that hope failed them
Now they have the Senate, aud in tho
face Of all their former arguments, Efforts
aud proteslntions in behalf of the law
which confers tho power Of appointment
upon the President, they demand that il
shall DO returned 10 that body, So tn,
Democrats have 1uctuated and meOndered
National Republican., 1880-01-02
Personal.

GENERAL d. W. DRicg, Of Maryland is at the Ar.
lugtOu.
Hos. J. I. HARTRANrr, of Philadelphia, is a
guest at the Metropolitan.
GoyERSOE T. c. FLETCHER, Of st. Louis is among
the guests at the Ebbtt House.
A. NJ. SMITH. Of New York: J. W. Jones, PennsyI.
valiia; W. R. Fish. New Orleans: Mrs. T., Cree
Ohio, +. r. Ilucylcy, Iowa; L. L. Caduc. Boston,
aud G. Kemp Baltimore, arrived at Wizards yes.
tCrday.
w. o. SAvfCA, Of Baltimorc;W T. Vel. aud wife,
New York; a, W. Train, ONO; c. Il. Burt New
llampshrc Mrs. Minor and family and Miss
shields Mississippi: Mrs. A. G. Knight aud Mrs j.
Y. Warren, Philadelphia, are booked at the Riggs
House.
National Republican., 1880-01-02

HERETOFORE tho law has been, and is
yet, that when some unconyicted felon or
accused person resisting an officer Of the
United States, murders that officer, the
murderer shall be tried in the State courts.
The practical effect Of this law in those
sections where public sentiment is inimical
to the General Government, and whore the
fallacious and scdiuous theory of States
Rights prevails, has been in ninety-nine
cases out of n hundred to permit the MUIR
derer to escape punishment for his crime.
And it is a noteworthy fact that each and
every escape of this kind has served to
strengthen the existing animosity against
tho General Government and TO belittle its
dignity and authority, while the authority
Of the States has always been correspond
ingly elevated in local public estimation.
Ia short the United States courts, espe-
cialy in tho South, having no power to
punish crimes of this kind committed upon
their executive officers, are pOweriess to
maintain a proper respect for their edicts
in the communities in question, and as
saults upon revenue officials, mRrshpls and
deputy mnr5hals, resistance TO the proper
mandates Of the law and defiance Of Ma,
tic1al authority, follow a8 natural conse-
qucnce. Tho change recommended in this
law by Attorney General DgyESs in his
last annual report to Congress provides
National Republican., 1880-01-02

The Philadelphia Times has discovered
that Governor VAN ZANDr, of Rhode
Island, is mot a politician by trade" By
this the Times possibly means to pay him q
compliment; but the general public will
fail to understand the meaning Of it with
out further explanation. If our memory
serves us correctly, Governor VAN ZANDr
has been IN habilual member or delegate
to the National conventions of the Repub-
lican party, and has had aspirations to be
the presiding officer Of one or two of them
lie has been an ollice-holder by election from
the people, nearly all Of his life, This,
however, must not be charged against him,
for as a good Republican, an earnest patriot
and man Of leading ability was natural
that such should have been his fortune as a
resident OF slalwart Republican State
like Rhode Island In fact, the only thing
that rests against him is this intended com .
pliment Of the 7jmg. If he has ever done
anything to call forth from that journal q
statement that he is not politician by
trade we are not aware Of it, for we know
that such language is neycr applied TO any
Republican by the Independent Press, so %
called, unless the individual in question has
ceased to be an active partisan
National Republican., 1880-01-02

DURING this week large sums of money
will pass out of the National Treasury into
the pockets of the people in the shape of in
terest on bonds. The Government will pay
Of interest ON the public debt at three per
cent an aggregate of $s,l9O,OOO, and at one
per cent. quarterly on the new four per
cents. over S7,3sO0 600 more. or this amount
some $1O,5O0,O0O will be paid on registered
bonds, about SI5OO,OOO of which will be
paid out at New York, 100000 at Boston,
100000 q Philadelphia, S?J5,O0O at Balti-
more Sl5oOO0 at Washington, $4,000 at
Cincinnati, 5G8,OOO at pitOsburg, $4,000 at
Chicago $4,000 at Sun Francisco, and
smaller amounts at some other points. The
coupon interest will be distributed in about
the same proportion.
National Republican., 1880-01-02

Much to the disgust OF the GRANT-haters
the people of Georgia are showing the Gen
eral very nattering attentions. This is the
Southern wing of the boom.
National Republican., 1880-01-02

THE Post on New Year morning was
illuminated by two likcncsscs, which are
accepted Us HUTCHINs perc and fills. The
likenesscs are said by those familiar with
the family TO be faithful
National Republican., 1880-01-02

THE New York Maa speaks truthfully
when it says that no President ever gained
more in public confidence in one year than
Mr.. HAYES has in 1879.
National Republican., 1880-01-02

GENERAL GRANTS fashion of turning
down the wine.glass was extensively copied
yesterday.
National Republican., 1880-01-02

II blood Should be spilled in Maine it
will he upon the skirts of GAncELoN,
through whose perGdy and folly it is pro-
vo'lya1
National Republican., 1880-01-02

sary In my Pile treatment Female Weak nessss but
must see all patients tO know lh0lr condtionO then
any person eau use my remedies themselves. CIV
tArrh cured aud deafness caused by catNrfh Loss OF
mental power vigOr and general debility by either
sex restored For further Information and difflGu.
ties Of which treat, YOU must make application ~
my oilce No $50 Ninth street northwest RLKY
BUuDIa0 OiicO aud residence. Consultation free
to ALL de3ly
National Republican., 1880-01-02

KEEP your good resolutions made yester-
day until next New Years, just for the
novelty Of the thing, if for no other reason.
National Republican., 1880-01-02

Now for another year of prosperity, to be
illustrated and climaxed, as it were, by re-
ncwed Republican victories in the coming
National contest.
National Republican., 1880-01-02

THE weather yesterday seemed TO have
been especially prepared for the occasion.
National Republican., 1880-01-02

EX-CoLLEcroR CORNELL, of the port of
New York, is now the duly inaugurated
Governor Of the entire State of New York.
Among other things it is noticed that his
promotion is in part due to civil-service re-
form.
National Republican., 1880-01-02

THE Post, in referring to its readers, says
We owe much to them" Undoubtedly,
if they have paid anything for that sheet,
for they have received very poor return
for the money invested. The Post itself
seems to be alive to that fact. Hence this
confession.
National Republican., 1880-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EI5ys MAsoN1C.--A SPECIAL CoNtMUNICA.
s-S ton, Of Lafayette Lodge No, 10 VIII be held
esasaS for 9f Of Ss @ RfI e our SG
Lodges are irglernaly inyiled
ja2-lt RiCHARD j. BLAKELoCK, sec'y.
N~S35@ THERE WILL BE AN ADJOURNED
49, meeting ofthe southern Republican Asso.
citation at Fenton all corn,r Twelnh and + streets
la2.t J. w. CROMWELL secretary.
N-,3ysMR. SIMON WOLF. 500 SEVENTH ST.,
- second National Bank building has been ap.
Columbia All premiums are 10 BE- paid iS ito 10 him here.
alter, after we solicit the patronage o. The public, guar
deal,tf GEitMXNiIXS LIFE ms. co. OfNew York.
r,S35Sr THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECT.
- ors OF the Citizens National Bank Of Wash
banking house on THURSDAY, January 20, 1850, be-
tween lho hours OF u aud o'clock, ,
doO-lawaw 'O7' - i''' Cashier
N,19f@A MEETING or THE sToCKHoLDERS
49, OF the WnahiugtUn q Georgetown Railroad
At tho orce of the Company, Georgetown on
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day OF January lssO d,
ihe polls Will he opened at u N. and closed at
Transfer books will be closed ON the TN OF January,
'''N ''' . IL HURT, President.
ac5a5e EQUITABLE Cooperative DUsLD
- ING ASSOCIATION.
The officers and direct, viii receive subscription
3t siocks aiil furnish cGple3 II TIE constitution me
lhlrd monthly meeting Tor the puymcni OF dues und
making advances will be held WlcDN ~ DAY, Junu.
ary . lssl at MWinis Hall, r. street, between Ninth
ana Tenth streets northwest.
IAS IA !, ,yH, S,yAXLbLy a i & p,w,, oo,co
JNO JOY EDISON, Srcy. al q stnw
CllAS. b. HALEY. Treas.
Gas ONCE, ilJ Tenth ~. u. W.
DIRECTORS:
TlIOS. SoMRRVILLE Brnss Works, Jls Thir.
teenth 81. n. W.
GEORGE ", CASTELAR, bureau OF Engraving.
ALEN. GARDNER, VI punia ave II.
IiiLl W, ia Rlt n FlSs, lL2O VI 1t. II. ".
Fixed w. PRATT cor. Ninth aud ID sts n W.
ROSS \. FISH. Morrison Building, "a ~
GEO. W. FISHER, UniOntown.
A. i. FOX, 02J 4 st H. w.
GEO. a. MCIllIINNY, Twcnty.sixlh and q II. W.,
del-lO-i7-2t3lSja7
nIS55S NOTlCE.-A general meeting lof the stock
80 holders OF the NATIONAL FAIR NSSO-
ClATlON win he held on ONDAI, January 8, 1881.
Ht 1;3l O'Clock D. u ut Shcu's Hail. 6i2 Prnna ave.
H. W., for the purpose of considering MI matters per,
thlhlug % the amount OF subscription to the Cnllihl
stock the adoption OF suitable bylaws, and the lur-
uer Improvement OF the tair Grounds.
by order OF the Board OF Directors.
W. NJ. GAIT President,
National Republican., 1880-01-02
DIR. CANDEE, or NEW YORK,
BpECIALlST.

treat Hemorrholds or Piles VIII
IRlye $500 for any case Of Itching,
Blind or Projecting Piles
|nIy remedies Will not help ana cure.
1 use only external and internal
remedies no caustiCA no acids; an i'm
mediate relief; no detention from
business. / treat ana cure all Female
National Republican., 1880-01-02
NEW BOOKS At LEAoVE OFFICE,
GaI f. STREET NORTHWEST

G31 T. STREET NORTHWEST
Froemasonry Exposed by Can't VIM. Morgan;
price 25 cents. Nnlancis IN Mason CEIession OF the
Murder OF capt hiorguni price 20 cents How 10 De-
price 20 cents oaths and Penalties 80 Degrees Of
FrecmasOnTy price IS cents. Nah Han Bone; price
81. knights OrPylhlas illustrated by Past chan
celor price % cents. Feon asoury at Glance price
10 cents. Handbook OF FTeemRSonry. price 2j cents
GEN Washington Opposed TO Secret Societies; price
10 cents The Masters Carpet, or Masonry and Bad
Worship Identical; price 70 cents FTeemNsnnry EN
posed and Illustrated by President j. Blanchard,
Wheaton College, ll paper cover ~ cents cloth, 81
NATIONAL ANTI-NIASONIC LAW LEAGUE
OFFICE-6I Street II, W.
NJ. LANGuORNE. Attorncy-at-L Law, President.
National Republican., 1880-01-02
NEW BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Letter BY DarIey......,'., $50 90
BRAElL-l he AmaZOnS aud the COAST, by Her
bert If. Smith. illustrated ,,,.,,.,...,. 90
AMERICA-Our National Hymn Illustrated
selected Poetry ..'. observation-disclosures. 2i
Letters OF Charles Dickens, 2yOs 90
The Christmas Bella novel arrangement Of
choice %
Flowers Of the SKY, Oy Richard a. PrOctor...". 90
WIN. BALLANTYNE g. SON,
National Republican., 1880-01-02

Largest Legitimate Morning Cir
cuIdtiOn in the District.
National Republican., 1880-01-02

WASHINGTON, JANUARY 2, 1850.
National Republican., 1880-01-02

tEntsred Al the po',.omce a, Washington, n. C.. ns
HeCundclass mhtterl
National Republican., 1880-01-02

Mr.. w. II. Pore Is also authorized to re-
Ceive Advertisements and subscriptions,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22

TIE STATE DEBT.-In few weeks
the Legislature of Delaware will meet
at Dover. So far az we have heard but
little public business will be brought
before it; and few suggestions for pri-
vate acts are spoken of. One matter
that seems of interest it is hoped will
not be overlooked. We refer to the
proposition to reduce the interest of
the State debt by the funding of the
loan in four per cent. bonds. This is
being done in other States, and Della
wares credit is as good as the credit OF
any State in the Union. We, there
fore, ought to be able to dispose of
bonds at per cent. at premium suffi-
cient to cover all the expense of nego-
tiation. This would in eject reduce
the interest ON the debt one-third and
enable the debt to be paid of more
rapidly.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22

RHODE ISLANDS curious position in
the Federal compact grows more
stronge with the increasing propoi itioLs
and population of the country. The en-
tire State has less than third of the
number of voters OF the city of Phila-
delphia. Various other single cities
are stronger than Rhode Island, with
Its Senators and complete State organ
iSation, and with the future develop
ment OF our towns this anomaly will be-
come very singular. The vote OF Rhode
Island at the last election was about
2e,o0O out OF male population OF some
$4,000 more than twenty-one years old
and the fact has called renewed atten-
tion to the suffrage laws OF the state.
The extreme conserv atism of tie Slale
% demonstrated by the fact that for
only the last forty years has sue had a
Constitution of her own, but continued
under the old colonial charter of 1868.
Under the old system the voters in
cluded only the possessors Of real estate
10 the value Of Sl34 and thell eldest
sons. so far as 1t applied to natives tA4
provision was abrogated in ls4S, but the
real estate qualification was continued
in the case of aliens. The discfimiua-
tion was not felt to be a hardship when
it was first adopted, because there were
only few persons of foreign birth in
The State. But the Government is now
in the hands of minority, this condi-
lion of affairs having changed with the
growth Of the manufacturing industri, 5.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22

RAPID GBowTH.-The rapid growth
OF the city east OF Market street toward
the Brandywlne is surprising to every
one who walks down Tenth or Eleventh
streets to Church street, aud contrasts thc
condition Of the section embraced be-
tween Eighth and Twelfth streets and
French and Church streets, with what
il was two years ago. 1t is now well
covered with neat, new two and three
story brick houses. Walnut, Poplar,
Lombard, Spruce, Pine and Church
streets are mainly built up to Eleventh
street with long rows Of comfortable
dwellings. One wonders where the
people come from to fill so many new
houses and yet they are nearly all oc
cupisd, and We are told by real estate
agents that many more small house,
could be rented if they could be had
Land in the eastern section that sold
two years ago for SIS foot is now hell
at $26 10 $50.