davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

Tho, tired 10 oua John Kelley FROM ils
laa.ieral,ip u Tammany Hall. MoDdsy eve
atup. bui John Wa too many for them
H. s,As hA5 majority q stIty in a VOTE
o 6ref seteu hundred
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

THn Pu,uvIAS SYBup has cured thous-
ands who were suffering from Dyspepsia,
Debility Liver Complaints, Boils, Humors
Female Complaints etc Pamphlets free
to any address. Seth w. Fowle 4 Sons,
Boston. l6ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21
CIR MaHllfsirr Journal
uSosps srrra, ..rspu.
THURSDAY. ApRll. Al 1871

Iht Ssnsis - ttlil wfaagling over ihs
+ artilln u whether 30 he 81 boi 10 t'e
A. there 10 suahing vtrY alarming ~ siAlf
ibs eoaniry ioats 90 With great Deal 81
.ndissreuos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21
DIVORCE
Bennington County Court, June Term, 1888
GattyI Moputa 70 Enwlpn Moppta

| bennington county court, June Term, 1881
SALLY l.. Morris vs. EDWARD MoRRIs.
Whereas Sally L. Morris Of Dorset, in said
county has filed in the Office OF the Clerk Of said
Court, her petition setting forth that On the 22d
day Of February, 1870, che was duly married to
Edward Morris, OF Rupert, in said County. and
that from the date OF said marriage she lived
with said Edward as his wife at said Dorset, In
the strict observance OF all the duties and obi.
cations OF the marriage Covenant until the 2lst
day of November A. D., 1880, when she ceased
to cohabit with him by reason OF his cruelty and
personal abuse and intollerable severity,Iand 70,
fusal to support your petitioner, he being OF suf
1cient physical and pecunary ability to provide
suitable maintenance and support for her, but
did without cause, grossly, wautonly, aud cruel
ly refuse and neglect 30 TO do, and praying: that
the bonds Of mstrimony between her aud the
said Edward may be dissolved and bin Of di.
vorce granted, and that she may be permitted 10
resume her maiden name OF Sally l.. Wbitoome.
And whereas 1t appearing that said Edward
Morris resides without the State, and beyond
the process Of this Court, therefore IL is ordered
that said Edward Morris be bottled 70 appear
before the County Court next ~ be holden at
Manchester within and for the Comfy Of Ben.
nington, on the first Tuesday Of June, 1851, by
publishing the substance OF said petition togeth.
or with this order three weeks sucee ssively ia
the Manchester JOURNAL printed at said Man.
chester the last Of which publications TO be at
least II weeks previous 10 said Term Of Court,
which thall be deemed sufficient notice for said
Edward Morris to appear and chow cause II any
he have, why tho prayer Of said petition should
not be granted
Given under my hand at Manchester, this
9th day OF April A. d. 1851.
JOHN V. HALL, Clerk.
II. X. Fowler Son. Au'ys. 473w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

pan 10 the side, aud hack, high colorna
urine, vith dclnlisy aud general cmacia
,lun. are symptoms q Kidney complaint
NON Is To time 10 prevent suffering, and
save money. w applying a nAr's KIDNEY
Pan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

We are glad OR friend bias called up
this subject az il is not generally under
stood aud has been very little thought
about by people at large. 1t seems to us,
however, that his argument is no, altogeth-
cr sound. The best way to get al the value
Of farm is TO ascertain what il will pro-
dnce and the l,esi way to &c, at the value
Of railroad Is 10 fnd out what business
II has done in the past There Is not a
railroad ia the State that Is worth what 1t
coat 10 build IT, The towns which put
their money into the b. a W. railroad
never expected 10 Sc, their money back
by the value 81 the stock, but by the ae-
eommodaiion !; gave them and By the IN.
creased value 10 their property which 1t
brought Ii would le maniicsily unjust
TO value railroads by the amount Of money
il cost 10 build them or tue amount it
would eosi 10 replace them to-day. Some
are much more valuable than others be-
cause they do larger aaouni u business
Take a. an extreme illustration the Pana
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21
Country Board Wanted,

A gentleman desires irst.class accommodation
for the summer for bic wife and boy of years,
| IN private house, where but few il any other
boar dsrs are taken, Mountainous region and alb
solute heathfuness q surroundings required.
Address, stating particulars, RUDOLPH KEEP
PIER, 68 Broadway, New York. 49lw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21
NOTICE

NOTICE
~ The resident propretors OF the Town OIL
Peru IL the County Of Bennington, are hereby
notified that the taxes assessed by said Town
and state Of Vermont within the three years nett
preceding this date remain either 10 part or In
whole unpaid on the following lands, 10 wit
On "a acre. Of Lot No in range OF the land,
In said town OF Peru. eet to and taxed to Ma rtin
Cook, Amount Of tax due, til.2L
And 20 much OF said lands will be sold al pub
lie auction At the Bromley house in said Peru,
on Saturday, the 2lst day OF May, 1885, at 10
o'clock In the forenoon, az shall be requisite to
discharge said lakes with costs, unless previous.
ly paid.
Dated at Peru In said County oi Bennington
this 18Th day Of April, Nd 1881.
!. Is. SIN JkUS,
493w First Constable and Collector.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

Many Democratic papers are finding
fault with Secretary Window for his meth.
d II treating the maturing O per cent
bonds aud say that lie is controlled in his
operations 10y the national hanks, which
hold many Of these bonds. But holde.s
II the bonds would not be very likely to
wish 10 have them cslied IN as otherwise
they would continue to receive per cent.
interest on thonI Under the new arrange.
meut the holders can have their pay for
the bonds or have them extended to be
pad whenever the government decides to
pay them. but 10 receive in the meantime
only . IL per cent interest. This is Ger
tainly good operation for the government
as II saves IL per cent interest until
such time ~ Congress may see fit TO pass
enme rounding measure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21


The basis Of taxation in this State is
stumbling block to many people outside
The co,geg,iiosoiia, among other news
papers. is as,onished at the high taIe.
paid in some towns Mount Holly pays q
luudrei cents on dollar, Clarendon p
cents, Baltimore forty cents In view Of
such erorbi,ant taxation, the Boston edi
tor thinks "it would take Chinese wall
aud a standing army to keep anybody in
such a town as Baltimore, that is, il the
tax is ever 10 be collected il must be clear.
y IN the interests Of the people there to
enisute without delay, even II all THEN
rrnperiv INNS, be left behind" When il
Is understood that one per cent. OF our tax.
able property is put into what We call q
grand list" and the taxes are voted on
that the reason assigned by the Coapcga
foaalisi for emigration from this State i:
one hundred times smaller than it was
thought to be-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

Az rsiu, APRIL ilih ~ diph'heris, ygnngesl
child ~ Mr AMI Mrs Moalton Methsrhee,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

NOTICE.
~ The nonresident proprietors OF the Town
Of Peru in the County OF Bennington, are
hereby notified that tho taxes assessed by said
Town and State Of Vermont within the three
years nett preceding this date remain either in
whole or in part unpaid on the folowinl lands
TO wit:
On OF Lot No. II in 10th range, and Of lot
No. lin 18th range Of lots in said town Of Peru
st to and taxed TO Sheldon Harris Amount
0 tax due, sl2 40.
Aiso, on 4 Of tbs above described lots Of land
IN said town OF Peru Bet to + +. Gadd. Amount
OF tax due, 81 81.
And 20 much OF said lana will be old at public
suction at the Bromley House ia said Peru on
Saturday, the 2lst day Of May 1881, at 10 o'clock
in The forenoon az shall be requisite to dis.
charge said taxes, unless previously paid.
Dated at Peru in said County OF Bennington
the 18th day Of April. a, d 1871
J. b. SIMOSDS,
493w Fret Constable and Collector,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

A simple, ptri. ard harmless remedy,
that cures every time, and prevents disease
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21

Ccl. week in Your own town. Terms and
.DOO % out6t free, Address II. HALLKIT
Co., Portland, Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-21
WANTS.

Advertisements, under this lead, ten cent?
line each insertion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-09

Letter from Rev. Timothy HarleTs
Formerly of Savannah.

"A AMvEIL STREET, z. c., LONDON,
July g, 1sSl.-EdEor AOv7sing Meas: AS you
did me the honor to republish my letter to
the Religious Herald. of Richmond, Va, re-
garding the colored imposter, Lewis
Charlton, who has been over here "bearing
false witness against his neighbors" in
Maryland, you will excuse my egotism in
sending you the enclosed letter, which has
Just been published in the London BaptiSt.
Seven years residence 10 beautiful savan-
nah, with the possession Of ga burying
place" in no less beautiful Bonaventure,
have so endeared the South to my memory
that cannot allow its fame to be wantonly
furnished; but more than such personal
considerations is the cause Of truth, which
demands that wicked and selfish false
hood should receive its merited ex-
posure and condemnation. The English
people, often generous to fault, have been
too ready to listen to any plea for pity and
relief, and to credit any charges Of injustice
and neglect which have been made BY IN
principled partisans in behalf Of the blacks
and TO the detriment Of the whites in the
defeated South. But, "as certain also Of
your own poets have said"
Truth. crushed to earth, shau rise again;
The eternal wears of God are hers:
But error. wounded. wTitbes with pain
And dies among his worshipers."
am, sir, yours very faithfully,
TIMOTHY HARLEY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-09

Yesterday afternoon, about six O'Clock,
the locality Of Bryan and West Broad
streets was enlivened by desperate fight
between two large and ferocious bull dogs.
What caused the canine difficulty, whether
from a dispute over a tempting bone. OF
such encouraging remarks as "Sic 'em,
Towse," or SEQ for him, Tige,m
BY parties anxious TO see a
fight, was not ascertained, but It was evil
IDENTIFY serious matter, as they were both
"mad, /" and fought with the determination
TO conquer or die, as 1t were. The combat
attracted a large gathering Of IN
terested and adniriDg spectators and
lasted about twenty minutes, when
some Of the crowd interfered and drove
them apart, but this was only accomplished
with great difficulty, as both dogs we're full
Of night, and were reluctant to yield the ex-
citing pleasure Of tearing and biting one
another.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-09
City Courf.

Hon. VIVID. HARDEN. Judge, presiding.
Court convened at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning, when the following proceedings
were had:
State vs. Rosetta Fernandez, Paul Spaul-
ding, and Nat. Lee. Assault and battery
Mol pressed
State vs.. John Bevius. Simple larceny.
Plea guilty.. Sentenced to 30 days imprison-
ment aud labor.
State VS.. Fannie Holmes. Simple larceny.
Continued until August Is.
State VS.. Scipio Green. Case continued to
November term, 1881.
State vs.. Ellen Fleming and Ida Horton
Keeping lewd house. Discharged.
State VS.. same. Keeping a disorderly
house. Found guilty. aud sentenced to
pay fine Of $40 or ten days light work in
jail.
The court then adjourned until Monday
next, at 10 O'Clock a. N.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-09
AN AWFUL CATASTROPHE.
Deadly Work Of Lightning Ina south
CarOIina-Four Men Killed and a
Dozen Others More or Less Injured
An Electric Photograph.

A special to the Charleston Nssss and
Courier. dated Cypress, 8. c., August Z,
says:
con Thursday last, the 4sh Instant the
hands were at work on the public highway
IN Stokes bridge township, in Darlington
county, In the vicinity Of Lynch's river.
Late In the afternoon many OF them stopped
under an oak tree to rest aud shelter them
selves from the scorching beams Of the sun.
Clouds were visible st q distance and rain
was falling some miles away, but In that
immediate locality the sun was shining,
the skV was clear ard nothing indi-
Gated the presence OF electricity. One Of
their number had stepped off a few yards
for water when suddenly a terrific crash
startled him and revealed to his astonished
and Mortified vision the appalling sight of
his companions, some dead, some complete
~ paralyzed and Others wounded and stTug-
CLING In the throes of death. In his Ian
guage, the shrieks and groans aud strug-
Cling can only be pictured by those who
have witnessed the bloody incidents of q
battle feld'
"Messrs. ]. NJ Mazingo, Rufus Mszipgo.
Willie Waters aud John B. Gatlin were kill
ed outright. These were all Young men,
recently married and in the bloom of man
hood. Twelve others were struck and more
or less stunned aud mutilated, some of
them seriously IL not fatally injured. One
OF the victims bears upon the side of his
body complete picture OF the tree photo
graphed on the skin by the lightning. Three
dogs were apparently killed, but one of
them subsequently, revived -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-09
The Disposition Of the Han.

Editor Morning Ne'cs i: In your last issue
ga Looker.on in Venice" calls attention to
the pending bill to transfer the management
fthe jail from the city to the county suthori
ties, and by an error which mere "Looker-
on" could easily have fallen into, he refers
70 1t as q "change of the jail from Waring
Russell to the Sheriff" He then asserts
that at is said that Mr.. Roman, the Sheriff,
does not desire the change made on his be-
hall, !" the reason as furnished by the writer
being that ''if his time were fully occupied,
as 1t should be, he would not be able to give
his personal attention to the jail, and this is
coupled with the positive statement that
'fthe Sheriff has about all he can do gener-
ally II he takes care Of the Superior Court. {"
Ia his last proposition "Looker-on" has
again erred. The Superior Court adjourned
about one month since and does not
meet again for four months. During
all this time the Sheriff has
comparatively nothing TO do, and
his duties while the court Is in session are
not more onerous than those Of the Sheriff
OF New York, who manages the JAIL there.
or the Sheriffs of the other counties in this
State, who are required to perform these
duties. In regard to the alleged remarks of
Mr.. Roman, we doubt his having said any
thing Of the kind, and. IL he did, we would
only say that laws looking to reform and
economy In the administration OF public
affairs are generally framed with a view to
the benefits to accrue to the people, and
not to meet the wishes OF those officials
whose duty 1t is to administer them. In
the second paragraph of his article, "Look-
err on" displays an intuitiVe knowledge of
the past history OF the city, and the causes
OF Its present prosperity politically (l) and
otherwise" that does him great credit,
but the facts stated and the touching allu-
sions so delicately made hardly furnish a
fair argument for the continuation OF any
unnecessary taxation. The exquisite pathos
OF his appeal, the charming and graceful
tribute to "that peculiar genius" so fragrant
that its odor has been waited far beyond the
narrow limits Of our little town, may crafty
the heart, but should not influence the sober
judgment of our.law makers upon q meas
ure OF public economy conceived IN pre-
judice to no one and advocated In justice to
all. In conclusion, allow me, while draw
ing our friends attention to the error In his
adopted signature, to publish the context in
which it appears that he may realize how
inopportune his selection was:
''My business in this State
Made me q locker on here in Vienna,
Where have seen corruption boil and bubble,
Till it o'erun the stew: laws for all faults;
But faults so countenanc'd that the strong
statutes
Stand like forfeit in BARRIERS shop,
AS much IN mock as mark
REFORM.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-09
THE MORNING NEWS TRADE
EDITION.
Mammoth Issue on September Sd,
1851.

The past year has been unprecedented in
the history Of our city. Her general bust
ness, which has heretofore languished fl
the summer months, has continued through
the entire year. Nearly 900, 600 bales Of
cotton have been received at this port dur
ing the season Just closed, and We have
every reason TO expect that these figures
will be increased during the coming year to
over 100000. A like large increase 10
receipts has taken place IN naval stores,
rice and timber, and other principal pro
ducts. This improvement in trade has
affected all interests, and our merchants,
mechanics, and business men generally,
have been benefited by it. With such .
retrospect we may confidently predict q
prosperous fall aud winter trade.
Tie annual review Of the markets for the
commercial year viii be Issued on SatuE-
day, September 81, and We propose to make
this edition a special feature, the same as
was done last year, and which met with s1cb
a decided support from our enterprising
merchants. The review will be presented
in the form Of a mammoth eight-psge sheet,
and in size and make up will surpzss any
thing Of the kind which has ever been pub
llshed in the cotton growing States
IL viii comprise summary OF
the business OF the city during the
previous twelve months, including its mer-
camille interests in all their various branches
and also 8 resume Of its shipping and com
mercial news for that period. This issue OF
the MORNING NEWS viii be one which every
citizen, whether a business man or not, viii
take pride in sending abroad as an evidences
OF the prosperity OF his city and section in
which he lives, and will give to those who
have never before examined into the mattel
a proper appreciation Of savannah's impOr-
lance as the commercial emporium Of the
two most progressive States 10 the Southern
section OF the American Union.
The Trade Issue Of the MORNING NEWS
in addition to being sent to all the daily
subscribers BY carrier and mail, viii b
mailed 70 every subscriber to the TIL
WEEKLY NEWS, the WEEKLY News and
the Southern Fdr1aer's Monthly which, with
the copies sent out to addresses furnished
Us by our advertisers, will give it an aggre-
gate circulation Of 10000 to 5000 eopie;
among 100000 people who look to the
MORNING news for information on all sub
iects, and who represent the purchasing
interest Of their localities.
This edition viii thus ind its way into
every household IN the immense area Of
country directly tributary to Savannah, and
at time when the people have means 70
purchase and are buying supplies for the
fall and winter, and when an advertisement
will have the effect Of direct communica-
ton from the merchant to the buyer.
Advertisements prepared and estimates
furnished on application 81 MORSISG NEWS
counting room RATES AS USUAL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-09
AecIdentaIIy Drowned.

A colored youth BY the name of Henry
Jones, aged about ten years, was drowned
In the river at Exchange dock yesterday
morning shortly after twelve o'clock. Henry
had come to the city on q sloop with water
melons from OssSbaW in company with q
colored man named Frank Rankin. He
was living on the top OF the cabin Of the sloop,
which was mOOred at the western side Of
the dock, when he accidentally rolled over
aud tumbled into the river. Rankin was 10 a
store near BY. and, hearing the splash and cry
for help, Immediately rushed out aud dis
covered the boy struggling 10 the water.
He aJ once plunged into the river with his
clothes on aud made every effort to save the
unfortunate boy, but without success, as
Henry sank before he could seize him. The
deceased was unable to swim, but managed
70 keep himself af0at for awhile The body
was not recovered aud, It Is supposed,
d-ifted under the dredge Henry Bur den.
The action Of Rankin, whose efforts to
save the boy were at the risk of his own
life, is deserving Of high commentator.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-09
BOnaVenture.

The Evergreen Cemetery Company" have
Tor sale a number Of burial lots In Bonaven-
ture, which they offer at reasonable prices.
For further Information apply to
MA COHEN,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-09

Through the city press attention has beer
called to the fact that have been charged
with violation of the quarantine regula-
lions. Statements have appeared that are
at variance with the facts Of the case, and
that unfairly reflect upon me.
| wish at this time simply to declare my
Innocence, to say that the case is now pend
ing in our Superior Cont, and to ask that
the public withhold its judgment until that
tribunal has spoken, assured as l am that !
shall be thereby fully viudicated.
Approaching as l do the necessity OF a
strict observance and rigid enforcement of
our quarantine regulations, l would not
have my fellow citizens to remain under the
impression that have IN any wise violated
them. CHARLES BLoHM.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-09
German VoIunteers-Prize shooting.


The annual picnic and prize shooting Of
the German Volunteers took place yester-
day afternoon at half past three o'clock at
the Schuefzen Park. The weather In the
early part Of the afternoon was exceedingly
threatening, and this undoubtedly deferred
many from going who would otherwise
have taken IN that pleasure.
The Guards Band wac secured for the oc-
caslon, aud by their fine playing rendered
the time OF those who preferred the dancing
pavilion 10 the shooting gallery pleasant
and enjoyable.
The threatened storm passed over and the
night Was beautiful, the pleasures being
continued until a late hour.
The shooting contest was participated In
BY the crack shots Of the company, and
some good scores were made. There were
three prizes TO be contended for, and their
award will be made known in our next
issue, the score lists not being obtained last
evening.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-09

ColOred shirts. Neat Patterns,
At low figures, at LaFar's.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-09
Index 10 New Advertisements.

Meeting Of OEIethOrpe Lodge.
Meeting Of Grand Lodge I. o. D. 7.
NOtice-H1lst & &c.
Apples and pOtst0es-Jas. McOIratn q %
Barge Mary for DObOY.
Excursion Of Irish Jasper Green's
Tle Manauus Courier.
Peanuts. B. R@edT-
Music a. Battery Park.
Young man wanted in grocery
Pistol lost.
Rooms and fl0rs FOR rent.
Ff0l0ncellO wanted
Moss FOR sale.
situation wanted By & gardener.
Houses wanted 70 rent.
Desirable residence at auction.
Louisiana state Lottery.
Carrier wanted.
Mich cows FOR sale.
WhIte cook Wan-ed.
Suudries-JOhn Lyons
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-09
why Will 1he PeopIa nam

About uki Our name is on everYone's
tongue, not only in this city but in every
city in the State. But their talk does US
good, for we never misrepresent our goods.
We advertise only what we have, and tell
the truth. For instance, look at the figures
below, and call and see us, then you will be
convinced: All wool cashmere pants, 81 rs
that other stores ask 81; genuine Middlesex
flannel suits, SI2; all linen bosom shirts, 90
cents, worth 81 IS; mems and boys' straw
hats less than cost. Remember the place,
Famous New York Clothing House, 140
Congress street-Adv