davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-24

STARTING EARLY PLANTS "A writer on
gardening gives the following hints on
starting tender seeds, such as tomatoes
squashes. melons, and the like: at is de.
sirable in transplanting not TO check
growth by disturbing the roots. A good
way TO avoid this is to scrapeI out turnips,
fiji them with good soil, and plant with
two or three seeds setting them in warm,
light place, aud keeping them moist.
When the weather is suitable, place these
out IN the garden at the proper depth; the
turnip will decay. and tho plant will thrive
unchecked if properly cared for. Do not
use potatoes in place OF turnips. Another
method is to get squares Of sod, say si1
inches wide, from good mellow soil, turn
them bottom up and put in such seeds as
squash or melon or sweet corn, and treat
them in the same way, not putting out till
the weather is quite warm, and then pro
tecting against bugs. For more delicate
plants, flowers, etc, make little square pa
per boxes ont of thin writing paper or
thick newspaper, merely folding them at
corners as you would the paper in cover
ing book, and lacking them with need-
lie and thread; make them about three
inches square and two deep Fill with
good soil, start the seeds and put out at
the proper time boxes and all, without dis
turbng the roots If You fear that the pa
per is too strong for the roots to penetrate
cut carefully on the bottom of the box the
shape OF cross, and all will be we'll
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-24

There are many gluttonous horses which
swallow down their oats too fast. Some
horses will dispose Of four quarts Of oats
at few mouthfuls, which Of course are
not masticated and consequently do the
horse but very little good. Such horses
are generally poor in flesh. This is hab-
it of which the horse can soon be broken,
and learn to eat bis grain slowly. II the
manger extends across the whole width OF
the stall, put in partition dividing of
about one-fourth Of it, into which place a
number Of smooth cobble stones; all the
better il a piece OF rock salt is ADDED. Next
put in the oats, which mix well with the
cobbls stones; tho horse will thus be com
PEELED to pick out the oats slowly, which
he will do thoroughly, and at the same
time as thoroughly mastlcate. American
Chlirator.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-24

Now is the tune to make out the list oil
seeds which mnst be bought. II is well TO
bear in mind that the farmer or gardner
cannot afford to put up with cheap seed;
that there Is profit in buying the best and
loss in buying the second best In this
case iudicious economy consists in buy
ing OF the best seedmen their very best
seeds. A seeming eTtrayagsnce in this
case is real economy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-24
Agricultural.


l, - With domestic poal.Jy - 4 Is with
everything ia the live ,ssoek lice Il be-
bovcs us 10 hrcel sud Keep The very h.'st
The amateur may experiment At arsi with
cheap 'ows. % the poyicc may be seddcd
20 iogy ism and hrcei the common or mon.
gnl Kind. bn, 10 can in tins way arrive Al
no satisfactory results, because at The very
besi such experimenting, merely gives him
a product no~iso more valuable than arc
the originals, With which be starts out
Breeding good poultry and the repro
ductiou aud multiplying ofprime fowl
stock Is nov engaging the attention OF sci
eBtisi and the educated classes Of this
country and Europe-men who have
deemed il worth their while for years 10
strive 10 ascertain in whs. manner this
widely disseminated rural industry may he
turned 10 the best account and most intel.
ligcnt way for the common good.
In these days there is no excuse for the
young poulterer, commencing business
with poor fowls, no matter how small a
scale he NAV wish 10 commence on, he has
at his disposal the poultry Of the world
to make q selection from. The cost of
good stock 10 start with, will not be great;
the expense OF keeping small; the increase
rapid, aud tho profits large when good
judgement is used in selecting and mating
and proper care aud attention is given to
he business. Under the very best man
lgement puro-bred fowls invariably give
more satisfaction and prove more remu-
leratiye. aud their flesh is better for the
able than those not bred to any degree of
-- Car. Poultry Monthly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-24

Cayenne paper, ginger. or mustard for
fowls is quite beneficial. When added 10
their food It viii stimulate egg production
Increase their yisor, and make them feel
well generally.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-24
GENUINE SHAKER MEDICINE,

invented by Thoms Corbeit aud prepared for 50
years by the CANTERBURY SOCIETY on SHAKERs at
SHAkEE ynLAGE. n II. Those who have failed
to be benefited by other SarsapsrillA. are earn.
estly desired 20 make a siugle Trial Of this pure
ssd Wholesome compound Of shaker sArsspa-
rilla, DAnaelion. yellow Dock, Mandrake, Black
Cohosh, Garget, Indian Hemp, and the Berries
tsssium, made by the society, because 1t IL safe
nerer.iailng, and adapted TO all ages add both
seIes.
II eloanses the blood, regulates the stomach
and bowels, purides tho system Of humors and
inherited diseases, and IL OF priceless value in
maintaining the health OF the household Inquire
for CoRBxTT's sHAKER 6ARsAPAhIILA. Sold every.
where.
sa.gER VILLAGE, N. H., Jan. /, 1880.
srEnclose Stamp for Shaker Manual
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-24

The most fertile farms in NeE England
to-day are, as Arule, those that are devoted
10 stock and dairy farming
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-24
KtNDllL'S SPAWN CURE.
ON HUMAN FLESH.

hlrrRsflrlp, VI, Dee, 29d, 1879.
y n. Kendall a o.. oenis,-%i wi.h TO add my
testimony ia favor Of year Invaluable linimoni,,
"kendallis SPAWN Cure" In the spring Of 1861
slipped on the Ice aud sprsincd my tight limb
II the kneo joint was very lame aud Al times
suffered the most ercfutatng pain, wore
hsndaee on u for over year, and tried most
everything In my leach, but oonld find nothing
that would give me permanent relief When
oyorworked, II would pain me very much. In
April. 1875, began TO think should be . Grip.
ole Tor III; but having come Of "Kendslls Spawn
Cure thought ] would try H. ] used one.third
Of bottle, and experienced relief AT once The
pain left me and has not troubled me since. |
feel very grateful TO you and would recommend
"Kendall'a SPAWN Cure" 10 all who suffer with
sprsins or rheumatism.
Yours truly, MBs. J. BoUrfLi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-24

Al Ischih, Italy, terrible earthquake
las occurred, whereby over one hundred
persons were killed. many wounded, and
an immense amount Of property destroyed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-24

Tie Merino sheep vii produce larger
proportion Of greese to wool than any oiL-
or breed Of sheep.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-24

THIS INCOMPATIBLE NUTRIENT is richer
l. In Bone aud Muscle Producing Materials
han all other forms Of malt or medicine, while
rec from the objections urged against malt Ii
quors, For difficult digestion, Sick Headache,
Consumption, Emaciation Mental aud Ply sical
Exhaustion, Nervousness, Want OF Sleep, Ulcer
alive Weaknesses Of Females, Exhaustion Of
Nursing Mothers, Of the Aged, and OF Delicate
ohildren, MALT BIrTEBs arc the purest, best
and most economical medicine ever compound
ed, Sold Everywhere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-24
EOR SIZE.

FOR SALE.
Having snore sd thar wick 10 carry on
lwA ssH iht ssash cad Of ihs Mshien Coof
farz inslaelrg shs huiidires and the beet o. the
Aha, a vii eel sas Whole II The prrch Eser
vlshes. Fer tsFus. Ae., inquire q
c. G. BILL.
Manchester. VI March sth, 1871. a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-24
From Prominent Physician.

WasBfsaTusvftl. oaio, June i1th, 1850
Nv, n ,, Es,,tlaR q o., GsnIss Ro.ains year
Advertisement In TuH Field and fafm. % krn.
DALE Spawn Care, and having . valuable ,na
speedy horse which hsd hseu lame fiom .
spawn eighteen months, ! cent 70 ,os fef bot.
We by cypress, which In ssn months removed all
lameness aud enlargement and large splini
from another horsc, and both horses are to-day
AZ sound A. eolts Tho one bottle vas worth 10
me one hundred dollans.
Respectfully yo1rs,
II. A. BrRToLrTr, NJ. u.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-24
kendall's SPAWN Cure.

Is sure in its effects, mild In lie action Az 1T
poEs NOT sLIsTrh, and yet II 10 penetrating and
powerful TO reach any deep seated pain or to re-
move any bony growth or any other enlarge.
ment, II used tor several days, such as spavins.
splints. curb, callous, sprAins, swsllingS. any
lameness aud all engagements OF the joints or
limbs, or rheumatism In man and for any pur.
poee for which liDiment Ia used for MAN or
BEAST lii now Known tobe the best lini
ment for man ever used, acting mild and yet
CERTAIN IN ITS frFEoTs.
Send address for illustrated Circular which we
think gives positive proof u ito virtues, No
remedy has met with suoh unqualified success
TO our knowledge, for beast ~ we'll ~ man.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for 81. ALL
DRUGGISTS have II or car get II for you, or II
will be sent to any Addrs0 on receipt ofprics
by the prooretors.
DIR. b. j. KENDALL & CO.,
Enosburgh Falls Vermont.
Sold by all Druggists.
45iy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-24
CANTERBURY SHAKERS
W0RlD-REN0WNED
SARSAPARlLLA.
The Great Health Restorative,

Imply years of fsithfal attention 10 the mi.
l. natest details IN the GEorrH, SELECTION
,sp parfAE,lios o. lie ingredients entillo this
great Family Medicine 10 the confidence Of those
desiring pure, cafe, effective, and genuine
Blood Purifier. Spring Medicine, Appetizer and
Tonic. II has been publicly Endorsed and pre-
scribod BY hundreds o. the greatest American
physiciAns, smopg whom are Dr.. Valentine
Mott Diri Crosby, aud Prof Cleveland. Every
druggist familiar with lie virtues will bear testi
mony 10 It's universal excellence, unequAied pu.
ity and mover failing succasg Uish
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-24
STRONGLY ENDORSED.

GEO @ GOODWIN a. c..
GENERAL AGgrs. d osros, MASS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-24

ever discovered, A. u 10 certain IN n. rseis ana
dess net biisisf Alse siesileAi taf human nssh.
khAp PROOF BELOW.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-24

lis virtues are aa9taesfsorsabk ARD " eyasS
character abs0llats, ~ The writer can psfsorAG
testify, both from experiences and ebssrystion.
Among ibe many readers 81 the Esvis~ M on
rat and another ~ the eousify. ~ 10 pS,bsHe
ihst numbers are afflicted with dsafnsss, as4sh
sach Il msy De said. "Wtlie ~ cncs 70 hJk0
90, 7 Dey street, New York, enclosing tS1l
yon vii receive BY return remedy that uiiIst-
lhis yea 10 bear Ike srybody eise, and vfDx
sAilye effects vii b. permanent. fcn
psysr regret doing 20, --~E litoy u Esv IN
Aocanils Aspssss, kSIz. ~, is1G
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

A YOUNG COLORED MAN,
w n situation MS coachman or waiter, or both,
n private family; can give good reference.
end 10 No. go Mass. ave- no.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

"I GRANT THE MOTION, and ii only re-
mains for me to discharge the defendants -
In substantially these words to-day Judge
Cox closed his decision that quashcd the
proceedings attempted in the star.route
cases by the abnormal means of informa-
ton" fled and in them, expressed also
his vindication of the majesty of the law.
This opinion was reached after days of
the most profound and extensive argument
by some of the most eminent counsel the
country could furnish. Authorities were
ransackcd and quoted, from the primitive
times of common law, as expounded by the
learned Coke, to the most important de-
cisions rendered by courts of the day at
home and abroad. No possible phase or
feature of the question at issue was over
looked. Efforts of the prosecution to sus-
tain such Irregularities as the case pre-
scntcd on the ground of common law were
ably met and overthrown by claims of the
utltuulUto tOuuoti lHN pltothb tlNlll-
zation has outgrown and outlivcd the
crude methods of antiquity, and had
reached a period when these fictions called
prccedents of common law were unsuited
to the progressive and independent and
freedom loving spirit of the age,
Judge Cox, in his able decision, takes the
same ground. In his opinion. the civiliza-
tion of the nineteenth century in tho
United States is opposed to any and all
irregular methods of bringing citizens to
trial, except grand jury investigation and
presentment in due local foriu.
1t will be remembered that no argument
has been made whatever upon the alleged
guilt of the so.called conspirators.
Counsel confined themselves to the naked
proposition involved in the methods by
which the agents of the Government had
sought to bring the defendants into court
and it was pure and simple tho legal
aspects of this vital question that con-
fronted the learned Judge. His decision
has been rendered without reserve. AS il
reflects the sober Judgment of the abcst
lawyers in the country, it will be accepted
as final and convincing by the country al
large.
The charge of conspiracy embraced in the
Information" now goes out of court by the
back door, and with it disappears, under
statute of limitations, all proceedings based
on these special allegations.
From this time on whatever proceedings
the Government may take in these So
called Frauds must be taken by grand
jury process, by examination and indict
ment. The defendants are vindicated b,
an appeal to justice, and Col. Cook is in
vited to proceed at his very earliest con
venience.
The remarks by Col. Cook upon hearing
the verdict appear in another column
They are labored effort to excuse the ir
regularity of his job on the ground of wan
of time.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10
A CuriOuA CRSo.

In the discharge of q gun q short time
ago near Binghampton, n. y, the cylinder
n young man named Spencer, who was
standing about twelve feet distant, on the
left temple midway between the eye and
ear and entered the left anterior lobe OF
the brain. 1t was expected that he would
certainly die, but he is rapidly recovering.
The senses of smelling. tasting and hear
ing are not affected In the least, but the
nnired. 1t Is snid to ben remnrknble case
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

THE GORE is becoming plentiful along
the road between Boston and Atlanta. The
other day the Boston Herald, alluding to
the charge that members of the Ninth Reg
imcnt had insulted young ladies by kissing
them in the streets of Richmond, re-
marked that this was matter wholly be-
tween the young ladies and the members OF
the regiment, and as no complaint had come
from the young ladies in question, the
charge that they had been insulted was
hardly worth considering.
Whereupon the Atlanta Constitution wakes
hot in wrath, as follows
This remarkable statement, coming us 1t
culation, is worth an explanation. Is thi
the verdict of Boston on kissing in
general, or on kissing in particular?
When Il young lady Is seized in the streets
and forcibly Kissed and otherwise insulted
by two, three or II half dozen ruifians, as
tile case may be, to whom is she to make
her complaint? To whom Is she to
ton demand that she should write II card to
the papers, or send 1t to the agent of the
Associated Press, or post 1t in some public
place?
The evidence is not all in yet, but it be-
gins to look as if Massachusetts, could pro-
duce something else than Dawes that could
secure widespread contempt In about one
week it will probably be unpopular to print
much in favor of the Ninth.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

THINGS have changed somewhat in the
past twelve hours. The Democrats have
not walked of in New York with quite as
large slice Of cheese as reported, while in
Virginia they don't appear to get any at all.
Cameron's majority will no doubt reach the
imposing figure of $4,000, and now we shall
begin to see whether one machine is any
improvement ON the other. With the ex-
ception of Virginia, the November results
are about stand-ofi, and this is an of year
doesn't show that either party is preparing
for suicide.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

EoR sALE-wRAPPING PAPER AT THE
IL Evening Critic office. auA
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

The seats for PATHS first concert have
been too high to be comfortable. The best
positions readily commanded the price, but
$40 was decided to be too steep for inferior
places, and the area of the So perches was
extended. To draw $4,000 out of n house
with seating capacity of barely 1,s0O is
even too bright dream for the charming
pntti
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

A RARE CHANCELLOR SALE-FARM IN
"A Prince Georges county, Md. ten miles from
Wilson'S Station. containing so acres, 1900 choice
fruit trees-apples, peaches. pears. ounces, dam
large and comfortable house and necessary out
buildings, Address E. L. A.. Critic office nu2O
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

LNOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
IL for n gentleman oflesure, merchant or clerk
In any ofthe Government departments, desiring to
own rural home where property Is yearly en-.
asplendid road. Thisproperty is elevated on rich,
rolling land, watered by springs and running
streams and commanding n fine view of the city
and surrounding country, and within less than one
mile from the Metropolitan Branch and Baltimore
Il Ohio railroad. Improved by four dwellings,
one beautiful mansion Of IA rooms, Exclusive OF
the basemenD, surrounded by, choice fruits of va
the mansion and in the house. For further infor-
nation apply to w. ii. Main 4 Bros, st. Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania ave.
nne northwest ivl2-ti
LNOR SALE-Call and see our list OF property for
I sale. JOHN SHERMAN q CO., st. Cloud
Building, fe7-tt
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

ONE OF THE WITNESSES called to prove
the insanity of Guiteau is Elder or Captain
General Noyes, for long time in chief COM
mand of the Oneida community. We trust
he can be pulled from his retreat in Canada
for the circumstance will dove-tail well
with the prospect of Congressional debate
over the admission Of Cannon, of Utah, to q
seat in the House. 1t would be well to
bring the pressure to bear on Noyes and see
whether rigid cross-examination of this
Oneida leader can't unearth some of the hid
den mysteries Of the abominaton he repre-
sented. Whatever the Oneida beasts believe
in, it is simply community Of wives, and
this enormity they have been allowed to
practice in the very garden-spot of the En-
pire State. Perhaps the liberation of society
has been in great measure due to the fact
that as law-abiding citizens these creatures
have, in other respects, been thrifty and
honest and quiet Herein lies their only
security. They have simply numbed the
sensibilities of the country by living in
soberness and seclusion. Instead of being
drones in the agricultural hive, they are
industrious and self-supportng, and the
same can be said of their partners in wick.
edness, the Mormons and Shakers Bring
on some witnesses from Utah, the
more the better and let us have
free talk under cross.examipation
with these "inspired" frauds By all means
let us have Brother Noyes. A little whole.
some confab ON these subjects in court, while
the National Legislature is in session, would
attract more attention than whole tons OF
congressional Reports or the findings OF
special committees. AS the President is said
to be anti this whole business. why can't he
ask Victoria to lend us Noyes for about a
month?
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

WANTED---HELP.

VIZ ANTED-Two WHITE GIRLS TO DO
w the work of small family. Apply, with
references, at 223 A st. Sc. nog
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

WTANTED-A SITUATION AS TEAMSTER
w or a farm hand; best of reference. Address
w. w. TUDGE, AnacOstin, ID. G.. mol
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE
w copying to do can give the best of refer,
ences. NJ S.. Critic Office. no2
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

OUR UNCLE HANNIBAL HAMLIN is de-
scribed as AN antediluvian party hack,
who, with corruption all around him, never
stole cent" Hannibal will go to seei in
SPAIN He should be recalled and made
cashier of Newark National Bank.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

IMPROVEMENTS are still reported in the
Post.oiiicc service in the West. The latest,
from the indianapolis Journal states that
"thc oysters got through all right yester-
day from New York, but up to the hour of
going to press the mail due at noon has not
been heard from"
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

THE AsToR FAMILY must have felt the
honors growing rather too thick upon them
rs they dined the French and German
guests, and then accompanied them to the
grand Casino ball all on the eve of election
day.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

A GREAT MANY noble Virginians, who
"put up" on Daniel and the honah Of
the Old Dominion will be found this
winter walking on their uppers in the
binding slcct, and Sholding their summer
busters down with shot in the tails.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

NNTANTED - A SEXTON'S PLACE IN A
w church, or night watchman, or In n grocery
store. Address j. II. MOOR. Critic Office no2
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

WHEN the king of the Bunco Men" is
shot dead by the chosen friend of "Red''
Leary and Reddy the Blacksmith, the
world cannot be expected to weep, cspcc-
ially as the murderer Is in jail
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10
A Want Long Felt.
Boston Post

Boston Post.
Hon. S. s. Cox writes that the nursery
maids Mt Constantinople, especially for the
better families, are men. We never really
knew what the Turks were good for, but II
they can be made good mothers they GER
tainly will supply n want long felt.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

JNoR SALE = A CINCINNATI CYLINDER
II Press; will print sheet 2ix3s. Address or
apply at CRITIC office. 5ll Ninth street. lea
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

XNTANTED--A gentleman's washing; price rea-
wv sonable. Apply ll26 sth st. u. W.
VNTANTED-MONEY TO LOAN IN SMALL
w sums, ON gold watches, &c, at 3 per cent.
Address A. W. SNYDER, City p. o. noi-3t
yXTANTED-FLOORS TO STAIN, OR WAX
w In the best style. Il. S. SMITH, 6l7 Md. ave.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10
Thursday, November 10, 1881.

THE noise Is loud enough to warrant the
remark that bottom has dropped out of
the Confederate bond movement.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10
Remember.
Lowell Courier

Lowell Courier.
No man can go into bad company with
out suffering for 1t. The homely old pro
verb has it very tersely "A man CAM bite
the bottom out of frying-pan without
shutting his nose"
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

| JNOR RENT--SNTALL FRONT ROOM, FUR
II slished; bath, fire and gas also one furnished
| or unhrnishcd on top floor rent low to prompt
tpnnnt. ApplY il5 9th II. u w.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

VXTANTED-AN ELDERLY WHITE Wo-
w man, who desires home, to do the work
In u family Of three, at reasonable wages; colored
women need not apply. Call ut i3j 10th st. nos
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

CHILL NovEMBER's surly blast npped
the Astor in the bud, but the Democracy
staunchly continucth to come up as n
Flower.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10
Onerntions Resuncd.

Atlanta Constitution.
The Confederate bond factories of the
Nor have taken measures to resume opc.
rations, and 1t Is thought that in twelve
months the demand can be supplied.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-10

WHEN MALONE next appears in the
Senate it will be possible to detect the
presence of stiff ram-rod in his back.