davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-09-01

HAVE WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHER
RY always on hand. 1t cures coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough.
Croop, Influenza, Consumption, and all
Throat and Lung Complaints. 80 cents
and ST. per bottle. 16ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-09-01

Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is remarkable remedy for all those
painful complaints and weaknesses com
mon to our best female population. Send
to Mrs. Lydia +. Pinkham, 233 Western
Avenue, Lynn, Mass. for pamphlets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-09-01

The n. Y Ereahtg Post says; People
uho fear that no progress is being made
10 the publication Of politics will derive
some satisfaction from the failure OF Mr..
Loren II. Sessions TO secure nomination
Us Senator from Cattaraugus County. Mr..
Norman NJ. Allen has been chosen in his
place, after fierce struggle, in which we
may say that Mr.. Allen represented the
progressive political idea that no man in
dic,ed for bribery while in the perform
ance OF Legislative duties should be chosen
as Senator, while Mr. Sessions represented
the opposite doctrine. Tweed. IT will be
remembered, took view OF the relations
III Indictments 10 candidature for office
very similar to tina, held by Mr. Sessions.
aud in his case he carried his constituents
entirely with him, so that he was not only
nominated but elected TO the Senate. The
spread Of education among the masses, ae-
compsnied by popular discussion, is sure
however. in the long run TO produce its ef
feet. and II is gratifying TO see from the
insult Of Mr.. Sessions case that in Catta-
rAugus County the popular feeling now is
IA ,inctly adverse TO nominations OF per
Nous under indictment 10 Legislative Offices.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-09-01

The PERUVIAN SYRUP 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 & Sons,
Boston. IDLY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-09-01

senator Morrill, is reported as saying
,hat there will bc very few mourners in the
United States Senate over the retirement
~ Roscoe Conkling. He regards Mr..
cohkling rs very able speaker, but a man
deficient as man in political wisdom.
A. an illustration Of his arrogant spirit II
is mentioned that he has not been on
speaking terms With Senator Morrill, since
The latter voted 10 confirm Gen. Merritt.
At iirst senator Morrill, was opposed TO
the removal OF Gen. Arthur by President
Hayes. bn, after thinking the matter all
over be Was convinced that the manage
men, Of the New York custom house.
where two-,hirds OF the revenues OF the
country are collected, ought 10 he in full
sympathy with the administration, that
tAo Office vas Of such importance TO the
treasury department that there ought not
10 10 any lack o. harmony between the
secretary and the collector He therefore
voted for the confirmation o1oen. Merritt
Ani IN 30 doing gave the senior senator
from the state Of New York an offence
which was never psrdonei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-09-01

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. !. 1851
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-09-01
Births.

a. po,. ,as, ,,s, ..ea,e NJ .sa Me
gfeNtfF "A afw sta
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-09-01
Tbr Manfbfsirr Journal

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-09-01
THOMAS TATHAM,S ESTATE.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

1 ,Oh MlSSlONEnS NOIICE.
AARON s. sHsLpos's Estst
The undersigned. having been VI pointed b.,
the Hon Probate Court for the District OF Man.
chesier Commissioners, TO receive. examine ard
adjust all claims AID demar Dis Of all persons
against the estate u
Aaron :. sheldon, late o. Dorset,
deceased, and all elaine eJhib.
tied In Offset thereto, hereby give notice that We
will meet Tor the purpo.tt nioI' raid, At the
late resi- eDce o. sal Aaron X. sheldon in ID ors.t
on tbs End day Of September and the 2sth
day Of January Dext from O'Clock, p. m. until
O'Clock p. m. on SSH ds,s and that six months
from the 2sth day Of July, A. D.. 1881 10 the
time limited by said Court for said creditors 10
present their claims to Us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Dorset. this 30th day Of July, A. D.
1891,
GEO. W FARWELL,
ISAAC BARROWS CONS.
l4sw L, b, SMITH,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-09-01
E3 a. n 8 .
Trunks and Valises,

always on hand and sold at the low
est prices. Don't fail to call before
purchasing elsewhere, at the only
clothing store between Rutland and
Bennington. Everything in my line
Of clothing will be warranted as rep
resented.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01

JsB- We have heard II whispered that the
USioS man says that u Mr.. Thomas Il retained
a. Collector 'hades will be 10 pay and he (ths
L. m.) will start new party, as there l. nothing
else for him 20 do. Hes got 10 have influence
somehow. As a matter Of course. lac has none In
the Democratic party and appears TO have but
little between the factions In his own, 50 \ new
party Is the thing for him. Mrryirai J,araai.
Jaiy 2l'i, 1851.
Suppose our neighoor starts u new party now.
Judging from the immense ~ vote he received in
the Democratic convention here on the 18th, for
the Legislature We naturally conclude tina, he la:
"but little influence between the factions ia hi.
own party. and tia, his chances for getting to
Annapolis through the medium Of Democratic
convention are exceedingly slim. About the
furthest he ever gets Is to be chosen secretary Of
n convention Of which he cant be elected n mem
Dor. by the way, was there no man In the con-
Sention competent to act ~ secretary that they
were obliged 90 select an outsider To fii that
Po'itionl We can scarcely believe this pos.
sible. lie might have had an able assistant In
the person Of Mr. Isaac. but the convention
wouldn't have Il that way. The members said
they didn't want any bosses" and Mr.. Isaac va.
Gated his seat beside the president.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01

s-The Democratic Executive Committee, at
its meeting on Tuesday, got itself into beautiful
middle. II met and organised temporarily by
the election Of Mr.. Samuel Brady. chairman. and
Mr.. Daniel s. Wright, secretary. There was 4
protest entered against the 9th district members.
Msssrs. Risteau, Williams and Roach, which
caused very spirited debate aud cross. dre during
which SOME very hard things were said. The
committee on permanent organization and eredsn.
ials met ct Adys Hotel for conference and agreed
TO throw out the 9th district members. When
they returned to the hall where the committee was
In session aud submitted their report confusion
was worse eOnfouniei aud finally the committee
adjourned without date and without doing any
thing further than declaring the temporary officers
the permanent officers Of the committee. The 9th
district members Of the committee, who claim to
have been fairly slested, then met and organized
after which they at once had posters printed for
q mass meeting at woodberry. to take place Sat.
urday, October ist, at s p. m. Boss Isaac IL
charged with causing all the trouble aud whilst
the language used against him was no doubt all
true. much Of IL WAS more forcib.e than elegant
aud would not do to appear In the columns Of a
respectable newspaper.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01

!kD-in his sermon on Sunday last Rev. Thos.
Guard, Of Mt. Vernon church, Baltimore, preached
beautiful aud appropriate sermon on the dealt,
Of President Clarified. In the course Of which he 70.
ferred In severe terms to Northern Republican
newspapers which had made sighting aiiusion.
to President Arthur, and said that all language
calculated to inhame the mind and probably in.
cite to further ASSASSIN attempts should be depre-
Gated. and that the hands Of the new Pre.iden,
should rather be strengthened by q fair public
sentiment. IL should not be forgotten that ihs
Baltimore American vas among this class Of
Northern Republican ~ newspapers which made
sighting ailusions to the viee-Pre.ident. We
hope the new President will not forget this fac.
and when the Fulton. Thomas gang come impor-
tuning him for Offices for themselves and friends,
as they almost certain 10 do. let him turn his
back upon them and treat them with the contempt
they deserve.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01
Rough on Mr.. Heating.

The Democratic Committee Of One Hundred
held large aud snthusias,ie meeting in Baltimore
last week, at which the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted unanimously:
wnEREAs, The Democratic citizens Of Balti.
1881. ignoring aud repudiating the notoriously
fraudulent system Of primary elections % now
conducted, did by unanimous voice select twenty
one delegates 10 represent them In State conyen.
tion called to assemble ON June %, 1881, Tor the
purpose Of nominating . Comptroller Of tIls
Treasury; and =
wmEaEAs, The delegates thus chosen aid pre-.
sent themselves In said convention and claim 10
be permitted 10 participate In ts proeesdings, bat
were denied the privilege, aud mot even allowed
10 present their claims 70 seats before the eonvsn
tion and while In the discharge Of their duty,
and making no breach Of the peace, were rudeiy
and forcible assaulted by the Marshal Of Police n
tho evident insgation Of the ruling spirits Of said
convention aud
WHEREAS, The insult thus offered TO these rep
rssentatives was an insult offered directly TO the
great mass Of Democratic citizens whom they rep
resent; and
wnEREAs, Said convention, without the pssti.
eipaticn and representation Of the great mass Of
the Democracy Of this city, and against their most
earnssf and sotess protest, did nominate Thomas
]. Heating for Comptroller Of the Treasury and,
WHEREAS. Said Thomas J. Keaiing has been
guilty Of frequent and palabie violations Of the
Law. while acting In his Official capacity. paying
cut OF the treasury large sums Of the peoples
money, In violation Of The plain provision Of the
constitution and laws Of the State therefore,
Ressiesi, That We the Committee Of One Hun
dred will not vote for nor support said Thomas J..
Heating for Comptroller, atths coming State slsc-
tion, but win use al honorAbis means At our con.
mand to secure the election Of candidate mAe
likely 20 respect aud obey the constitution and
laws Of the State, and We cordially invita- all
honest Democrats and friends Of true reform 10
unite with rs 10 accomplish this desirable end.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01
20 The following r.markabl. p.r.r,.,

80 The following remarkable paragraph
remarkable only Tor the lies 1t eontains-is taken
from the baltimore America1 Of Monday:
"further returns from the Republican prims.
ries, which were held in Baltimore county on Sat.
urday, indicate the election Of the Ensor ticket,
they having carried nine out Of tho thirteen dis.
tricts. The contest was extremely lively in most
Of the districts, and those which were carried for
the anti Ensor Harris Ditty ticket, were sue.
esssfal only through the importation Of rou;hs
aud repesiers from Baltimore city
This 10 the same Americam that on the morning
after the shooting Of the iamsnted Garfield came
out In an editorial rejecting upon the high stand.
ing Of vice. President Arthur and inhumanly and
In dAstardly manner, tried 10 connect him with
the assassination Of the President In order that
the "stsiwart" element In the party might ~.
sumo control Of the Government. And this 10 the
same Americas that Is now pa,ting President Ar
thur upon the back aud with . kind Of impu-
dsnes purely As'sriean, making suggestions rs to
the course his administration should pursue.
The FELTON, Thomas. Ensor gang are al tArred
with the same stick aud u would be well u Re.
publieans would keep this constantly before them.
President Arthur will not be likely to forget these
things.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01
LAID TO REST.

The funeral train containing the mortal remains
Of the loved and honored James A. GARFIELD, reach.
Cd Cleveland, Ohio, about one o'clock on Saturday
afternoon. September 2i,h. All along the route
thousands Of people turned out to view the train
as IL passed, aud there were evidences Of the
deepest grief and most profound sympathy on
every hand. Arriving at Cleveland the casket
was removed 10 Monumental Park, where q eata-
falque had been especially erected for It's recep.
ton. Al the request Of Mrs. Garfield the caske,
was not opened after Il left Washington, but from
the time Il reached Cleveland until the hour Of the
funeral on Monday morning, hundreds Of thous-
ands Of people passed through the Park to gaIs
upon t. There was no confusion, no boisterous
conduct incident to such immense crowds. All
was quiet and orderly and = death like stiffness
pervadsd the solemn scene.
On Monday morning the city was packed with
military and civic organizations from all sections
Of Ohio and other States, besides Thousands Of
others, and Il 10 estimated that at least two hun.
bred and iity thousand people had assembled to
pay the last sad tribute to the departed President
The procession which marched from the Park to
Laksview Cemetery was composed Of nine divi-
'ions and was about six miles in length Il /.
said to have been the most imposing pagan, ever
witnessed In this country. The funeral ceremo-
mics were very plain but beautiful and most i'm
Prsssive and the body was placed In = vaul, amid
the booming Of cannon and the subdusd strains Of
solemn music. Thus ended an event in the histo.
~ Of our country which east deep shadow Of
gloom over the whole people. God grant tina, We
may never again be called upon to undergo sim
liar affection
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01
PRESIDENT ARrHuR.s INAUGURAL.
Delivered Under Very Sad Circumstance
An Excellent Paper.

NJ noon on Friday. September 22j, 1881, In the
Marble Room Of the Capitol In Washing ton, Pres.
dent Arthur, In the presence Of aboat forty per-
sons, took the oath Of Office which was administer.
cd by Chief-Justiee Waite, In his full robes Of
Office. The Presidents manner was calm and
composed and the scene was one Of deep solsmni,y.
Following Is his inaugural:
"for the fourth time In the history Of tho Re-
public its Chief Magistrate has been removed by
death. All hearts are filed with grief aud horror
q, the hideous crime which has darkened our land,
aud the memory Of the murdered Presiient his
protraeted suderings, his unyislding fortituds, The
example and achievements Of his life and The
paihos Of his death will forever llumiue the pages
Of our history. For the fourth time the officer
elected by the people aud ordained by the con,ti-
tuition to GIL vacancy so created 10 called TO as
sumo the executive chair. The wisdom Of our
fathers foreseeng even the most dire possibilities,
made sure that the government should never be
imperiied because Of the uncertainty Of human
life. Men may die, but the fabric Of our free 10.
situations remains unshaken. No higher or more
assuring proof could exist Of the strength and
manenee Of popular government than the fact that
though the chosen Of the people be struck down.
his constitutional successor 10 peacefully installed
without shock or strain. except the sorrow which
mourns the bereavement. All the noble aspira-
tions Of my lamented predecessor which found OF
preston in his life, the measures devised and sug-
gested during his brief administration 10 correct
abuses and enforce economy, TO advance prosper
i,y and promote the general welfare to insure do.
nestle security and maintain friendly and honor
able relations with the nations Of the earth, will
be garnered in the hearts Of the people, and Il will
be my earnest endeavor TO profit and 20 see that
the nation shall profit by his example and expert
snee. Prosperity blsssss our country our fiscal
policy is dxed by law, 10 well. grounded and gen.
orally approved; no threatening issue mars our
foreign Intercourse, and the wisdom Integrity AMI
thrift Of people may DO trusted TO eontinas ua
disturbed the present assured career Of peace,
tranquility and welfare. The gloom and anxiety
which have enshrouded the country must make 70.
pose especially welcome now. No demand for
speedy legislation has been heard, and no adequate
occasion 10 apparent for unusual session Of Con-
gress. The constitution defines the functions and
powers Of the executive as clearly as those Of
either Of the other two departments Of the govern.
nent. and he must answer for the just exercise Of
the discretion Il permits aud the performance Of
the duties II imposes. Summoned TO these high
duties aud responsibilities, and profoundly con.
ssious Of their magnitude aud gravity, assume
the trust imposed by the constitution. relying for
aid on Divine guidance and the virtue. patriotism
aud intelligence Of the American people
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01
Ex.Prssldens Hayes ON Arthur.

During . conversation on . train returning
FROM Garfsld's funeral sx.Prssidsnt Hayes sx.
pressed his opinion very frankly 10 regard to
President Arthur. He said that while, Of course,
he belonged TO the New York school of poi,ie,, he
(iiayss) considered him decide ny the superior Of
his associates, and man Of very dseidsd eharae.
Ter and ability, and had no doubt that bis admin.
istration would command the confidence Of the
people. The issue with Arthur As collector Of The
port Of New York did not arise from want Of con-
hdenee 10 hiseaPasity OF ability, bat on qussllea
be vas exceedingly anxious that Mr.. Arthur
should adopt the plans aud rules dictated By The
naturalization, for he wished 20 retain him. The
Issue having been made, and Mr.. Arthur dsslin.
Ing 10 yield the point Of difference, the aitsrna-
tive had TO be met, and his removal was ordered,
but with extreme rslaetsnes.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01
ECEIvERS' SALE
~ ~
THE VALUABLE ESTATE OF MARY A
SHEALEY, IN TOwS0NT0wN.
VALUABLE LOTS FOR LEASE

The undersingned, Receivers, appointed by u
decree Of the Circuit Court for baltimore -.
ss county, sitting In Equity, passed In -
III the cause Of Joseph d. Mitchell Q, al,
Trustees. rs. William Lorman Roberts ct AL, will
sell by PRIVATE SALE, all or any part Of the
estate Of Mary A. Sheaiey, situated In Towson-
town. Baltimore county. and comprising one large
TW0-STORY BRICK STORE HOUSE, situated
on the most eligible business site In Towsontown.
Also, SMALL HOUSE, situated at the Junction
OF the York road turnpike and the Dulany's val
ley turnpike. and Public Scales adjoining. Also.
. commodious and beautiful BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, situated nj the junction of said turn
pixies, surrounded by luxurious shrubbery and
having all conveniences for m elegant town resi-.
dence.
They also offer for sale four other DWELLING
HOUSES, desirably located, with ample yards
and gardens attached.
Also. handsome BUILDING LOTS for sale or
lease, rs parties may desire, located on commo.
dious avenues, all Of which are in the heart Of
this place. the county seat Of Baltimore county.
EB' Piats Of the property may be seen nc the
Offices Of lIINkLRy 4 MORRIS, ~ n. Charles
ST., baltimore, FENDALL 4 MITCHELL, aud
County Surveyors Office.
For further information inquire Of
JOHN 7. MORRIS,
- North Charles ST.. Baltimore, or
CHARLES 4. FENDALL,
Smedley Row, Towsontown,
Reesivers.
Aug. 20.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01
Correspondence BaifiEors cornts Uaisn.
WHEAT AND IT'S CULTIVATION.


Mss.rs. Editors As have often been benefit.
cd by articles appearing In the USIoS, thought
/ would return the favor In part by few hints ON
wheat and its cultivation.
Wheat, on most farms, 10 the moneyed crop, and
for that reason should have the best the farm AZ.
fOrds in soil, thorough working of the ground,
good, rich manure put on In moderate quantities
OF reliable fertilizer IN its place. On my farm,
which 10 q clay loan, u clover sod IL turned ever
10 the fall for corn aud lined at the rate Of 90
bushels OF fresh lime per acre and the corn thor.
oughly worked. Early In September the corn 70
cut up, - corn rows making . shock row. The
corn stubbls is thoroughly narrowed and thea u
70 well plowed In order 10 bring up the rettsd
clover sod pioued down for the corn the fall be-
fore; narrowed and eross-harroWed and rolled
with heavy roller. Then the wheat, which u
the Long Berry, or Mediterranean, 10 drilled In at
good fertilizer 90 each acre, with one peek Of
timothy seed In the fall and one peek Of clover
seed In the spring.
During fall and early winter top. dress with .
compost made Of horse manure, leaves, sods, Ac.,
gathered during the summer and turned once OF
twice, spread right from the wagon (when the
ground is d for spreading) about four wagon
loads per acre, ~ much Of the wheat 80 have
compost, and hnd that my wheat on this top.
dressed part 10 always the heaviest and the catch
Of grass hns. In August tho rag weed, fox tall
and other grasses which usually grow on the
wheat stubble, 10 cut, cured and stacked for feed.
Ing during the winter In the cattle yards, and
then the clover and timothy will soon cover the
ground, even In the face Of drouth like we are
now experiencing. The top. dressing acting Is .
mulch holding the Rifrafss extracted By the heat
Of the day from the lower soil and deposited on
the plants In the shape Of dew at night. This
system 10 expensive but Il 10 profitable. and yen
may safely count on getting from Is TO 30 bpshsss
per acre.
In the great competition between the raiirosis,
wheat Is now being sent here from the far wss at
mere nominal rates and freights will be still chap
er, and the oniy way Eastern farmers can som-
variety Of crops suitable for their near markets
and only growing as much wheat ~ they cal put
in under the best conditions. Top dress 81 sers
Of your wheat this fall ~ an experiment. Us.
"PLAISs PARn," Sept 2sth, 1881.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01

&s-Ths train over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad which conveyed number OF Newspaper
representatives and Columbia cOmmandsry,
knights Tsmplar. from Washington to Cleveland,
Ohio. made the run In the unprecedented time Of
ten hours and some minutes. The average speed
over the whole route forty five miles per hour,
Aad ct some places on the line the train ran .
mile . minute. Before reaching Pittsburg. In
crossing Beaver creek over q bridge sixty feet
above the water, the aying train struck hand
car upon which nias railroad hands were riding.
Seven Of the nine men were killed and the other
two miraeulously escaped BY isaping into the
creek. Hodamage was done TO the train. the pas.-
sngsrs not even feeling the shock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-10-01
so-Mr.. Garfield. ss,owp..i,a nv hs, .h;,a,,

es-Mrs. Garfield. accompanied by her children
and the late Presidents aged mother. lsft clsvs.
land on special train Tuesday morning for their
home at Mentor, Ohio. Grandma GARFIELD, as she
Is ansetiopately called. will hereafter mako her
home at her late sons house, having been stop
ping heretofore with married daughter at Scion,
Ohio. The two oldss, sons. Harry aud James. 70.
turn 10 college at wiiliams,own, Mass, on Mon.
day. James, who was III with malarial fever when
the news Of his fathers death reached him. has 70.
covered. Iisnesforward the people Of this eOun.
try will take grsa, in,srss, In this family, whose
grief so many millions share.