davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-11-13


eag- NOW IS THE TIME TO GET HORSE
ES9 COVERS, and
HAIsLETT, No. s17 MARKET SPACE,
is the man to make them
A water.pi oof Cover will save your horse from
sickness and Your harness rom rottng. nos
entitled, "Ths Liquor frame, the Financial and
ES $$$ noSthWss on FhID1Y f$hS
Say~ BENSON II. PIERCE.
n5Ga asf RRAnAss sssa AaT
sag" NEW YoeK eKrfgfk. fsggkrn BUTTER AND
HAwLEY d CO.,
Stall 4s7, Center Market, West end of B-st. Market.
Fancy Creamery. ..........""42 cents.
Fancy % - Ss g cents cents
Factory Cheese tfuii creamy IS cents.
Please call and examine. oc28-3m
NAg" ii. v. DEnrsEER;; sTgE;;.r
Nitrous oxide administered for - exiractingtee,b.
No pain. olliee, 400 seventh northwest. oe2l:iy
n5aze wAsHINGToN TRAINING SCHOOL
SS FIFTH f8N XNETAk NHfssE sEss1oN.
ss fssPaS fS9EsS S ss asSsEsa oos
norSses hs eS%n Ff H SfS XG
$l5 New Jersey avenue southeast, Or Mis-, :. 4: II;
ID. w. PREETISS, NJ. -, Dean,
oc93-MWF.sw 1924 Ninth street northwest.
| hBe DIR. H; Q, GANDEE n p, d.,
| E-S VTrAPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
| Itrest all Diseases Of Mind or Body. Electricity
and Magnetism used. consultston free to all.
oSim SiGs 9O' ST. w. opposite MssSns,Gs MsShS ,TsmB
n<SYye MADAME JOSEPHINE LOGAN,
E-S7 Teacher of the italian School Of Singing, will
| be ready to receive pupils OCTOBER MADAME
| LOGAN received her musical education from the
best masters 20 Italy and london, nnd her large ex
prepare ladies' and gentlemen for the italian and
.MADAME LoG1N, ~ permisso2. refers 10 the
Marine band, washington; !. Mr.. Ludwig NJ. Rnbens
Dnsehni,z, New York; Prof: r. F. Baker, Chicago;
| Prof Luigi u. Ventura, Boston; Mr.. Earl Marble
| Boston. Address 1902 L street northwest sei6-tf
E.S C1ATIoN, No 2ii Four-anda-half street,
doors north of Pennsylvania avenue, east side Here
after ortrscons under Nitrous Oxide, without pain,
will be u for the first tooth and 80 cents each add
ionG tooth at the sane sitting EstEacSns Ssn3ss
| All work warranted first class. Have administered
Nitrous Oxide 10 over 1000 patients. Patients com
| the oflos mre2-ly
s~zs-, PROFESSOR ALEXANDER DEWoL-
~ oWsKi Pianist tar and Vocalist. assisied by
opened his Musical Institute Ct llle street
| Twelfth street northwest. His new and smpliied
method of instruction Is the best In existence 1t
years of practice; teaehes how TO read music
sight, and trains the voice 70 Its highest culture for
| operas. concerts. or the parlor. sei-3m
1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

bling nnd rnmhiing shrn with a noise iilc
atsy-rockci, FIRE. smoke and lava shoi ny.
] learned II the Hermitage that the volca.
no had been unusually uneasy that day
aud vas glad thai i % happpcnci
The top Of The mountain ovorwhich NC
PASSED from the crater back TO where the
'lesochi begins Is covered with black lava
! aud pierced with many assures. into which,
III yen thrust a stick II immcdiaicl, takes
ire. The edges Of thesc ASSURES are yellow,
which Is owing suppose. 10 the
snblinasiou OF the sulphide Of arsenic.
When these fumes that are emitted from
the openings come in contact with the air
the moisture is condensed and binding
sunoca,ing gas is formed in consequence
of which | several times lost SIGH, Of the
guide. The way we came down from the
TOP OF the mountain was rather amusing,
We took old route q little 10 the
rgh, Of where We went up for here the
side OF the cone is thick with small round
einders. gained the distance 10 the bot.
tom in about five minutes. over which |
hal previously passed with difficulty, as
stated. in an hour and ten minutes. T.
stopped on my way down at the Hermit.
age aud examined the instruments yet
reached the hotel at Naples little after
O'Clock =. NJ. | got little enthusiastic
that evening over my trip to the volcano
i declared to those around me that il was
worth a journey across the ocean to see
Mt NesuyiuS alone, think 80 still
AUGUSTUS l. BURTON
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20
Tho Southern Press on Southern Out
RACES.

We had hoped that political murders in
the South were thing of the pest but il
seems from some of the Southern papers,
Democratic papers too, though OF an indie
pendent class, that such murders are still
committed, aud they complain because
the victims, instead of being Republicans
are as good Democrats as anybody though
not of the Bourbon stripe This is what
the Charleston, S. C Mercury says Of one
Of these murders:
A letter written by daughter OF Col. i.
W. Il. Blair, to AN old friend of her
fathers, who served under him in the
Confederate army, tells the whole story
truthfully, and proves, beyond the shadow
of doubt, that Halle killed his victim in
the most dnstardly and cowardly manner,
and that he was the base tool of strong
political organization, to wit, the Bourbon
Democrats. The office of the County
Treasurer was turned into an arpaory, so
that the murderer of Col. Blair could be
armed cdp.a-pie at short notice. Halle left
Col. Blair and walked a few steps into the
County Treasurer's office, shut the door
behind him, and returned in few mo.
ments armed with rifle and pistol He
found the gallant and venerable Colonel
a man who was one Of the bravest of the
brave standing a short distance away,
totally unarmed, the only weapons he had
on him being an ordinary pocket-knife and
walking cane, opened fire upon him be-
cause he refused to retract, and killed
him instantly. The truth Of the matter is,
that Col. Blair was the leader Of growing
party-a party which bids fair to carry the
State against the Bourbons-and he had
to be removed. 1t was political necessity,
and Capt J. l.. Halle was the tool OF a
party to commit political murder, and
acted on this principle of the Ners and
fowie, that the end to be accomplished
namely the disorganization OF the indie
pendent Party lusiifes the means.
Judge Kershaw, that most upright Judge
who. rnmor says. isa relative Of the muir.
lerer, admitted him TO bail. Murder IS not
, baiablc ofiense, yet our Judges -Bour.
sGn ones al that 60 ont side of the law,
.nd, without consulting the Solicitor, adj |
ait to bail man who has committed one
4 the most diabolieal murders ever known
10 the annals Of South Carolina!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

England succeeded very easily in de
stfoying the forts which protected Aleaan.
dria with her ironclads, but did not have
troops enough to occupy the city at once,
consequently the force under the reoellions
Aiabi, after sacking the stores and dwell.
lings belonging TO the Europeans, and set
ting lire TO them, left the city under q H. Z
Of truce 4 grea, many Europeans w'rc
hfutally murdered aud few escaped
Tho bcst part Of the city is a hopeless ruin,
though the English, assisted by the Auicr.
leans aad Germ ans, have occu. led II AMI
restored something like order Arab b..
quite large force few miles away, ayi
Is iHirencAiog aAd ready TO fight
IN making the attack the English have
made bad blundrr. They should have
deferred il uilil they bad land force sui
acien,ly strong TO occupy the nar.
row meek oi land which connects Ale1an.
dtia y iill The main land. and made Arab
AID biz force prisoners 10 the city. This
wonid probably have prevented tbs wan.
tn destruction Of life aud property aud
successfully ended the rebellion. Arab
c ,ull not have materially Strengthened the
forts. and the iron.clads could have
de polished them without sefions loss /,
the Eaeiish Nov, though The city Is cap
tar II. Arab is at large with his ~bole
for .. add ia position 10 make sotioa4
trouble
There Is smother question connected
With tic sahicct What right had Ia.
glad TO in,erieref The coun,ry Wa un
DIR tho nominal government OF Turkey.
EaglAuA did 40, commence the SIGHT a, the
request o. Turkey, bat against the protest
Of tia, power. Z is true that Rhglani Is
grrA,ly interested 10 The Suez canal. bu'
the canal vas not threatened. Easlish
peopls also bold large amount OF Turk
isA iniebteiaess, mach Of Il incurred ou
aseaaai Of Egypt ba, this could hardly he
a VALID reason for commencing hos,iiities,
except Al the reqnes, and with The eoope,
siioa Of Turkey.
II is true ,ha, Egypt has boeu wretchea. I
IL governed, and the inhabitants cannot
be blamed FOR rebelling provided they can
give some assurance Of being able 10 form
! better government The mirei and ba'.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

Tie senate has aaally passed The rise'
aad hsrlor appropriation billucArly in the
/ form il wh,eh The committee reported it.
! The house bill sas. Ia the sense that i was
/ tbs largest, the worst measure ever passed
/ by egngrcrs The senate ball is, for the
sainc reason. the worst that was ever pass.
eli. aud will remain 50 until larger one
secures legislative sanction, Aside IRON
the special appropriations made Tor the
Mississippi River the amount which this
bill appFopriates is not much ia excess Of
that Of the last congress- A senator in a
private letter. says that when tbe details
o. the ptrseBt bill are examined il will be
ional 70 he = much better measure than
those OF tllc past two years, for the reason
that the amount appropriated to small
streams il less IN the present bill. amount
ing TO ouly about 100000. That is. in
order TO get needed appropriations, it has
been necessary TO squander 100000.
The bill wall now go 10 the house, aud q
conference committee will agree on report
ing the bill as IL passed the senate and the
measure will then 60 10 the President II
is rumored that Senator Conkling aud 9th
VI friends Of the President have advised
him TO do as Gen. Grant did with much
less Objectionable bill than this, veto it,
aud recommend gross amount for the
Improvement Of the Mississippi and to re-
move distractions from rivers and bar.
bors which have suilie commerce TO
warrant national expenditures. No better
advice was ever given President and il is
hoped that he will accept it, President
Arthur cannot do the country more sig
nal service than TO strangle with a veto
tins growing source OF waste and corrup-
ton the river and. harbor appropriation
bill. From party standpoint, the best
service he can render the Republicans is TO
veto the bill Three fourths OF the peo-
Pile who take an interest in public affairs
would applaud such veto Boston Jour
nal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20


The health Of Senator Hill OF Georgia is
declining rapidly aud he is not expected
10 survive long. Senator Hill has been
engaged in active politics for the greater
part Of his life, In the Georgia state con
ventiou Of 1901, called TO act on the ques-
tlon Of seeding. he was delegate, and an
advocate OF the Union, until the step was
finally taken which led to the war. He was
then elected a delegate TO the confederate
congress, subsequently he became a
senator in the same body In 1865 he was
arrested for too free expression Of his trea.
sonabie ideas aud was imprisoned in Fort
Lafayette, He was chosen TO Ill the va
caney in the forty fourth congress caused
by the death Of United States Representa-
tive Garrett Mcmillan, and was returned
10 the iorty-iiith congress, but, having
been elected United State senator he re.
signed He took his seat as senator on
March 8, 1877, and his term expires on
March 8. 1883 Mr.. Hill, now man
OF about 20 years Of age. eau doubtless look
back on life actively spent in the service
Of those who placed confidence iu bis
Judgment and abilities.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20
AIleved prayer Cure.

Mention was made some time ago Of the
alleged restoration to health OF Miss Cleve
land Of pawlei through prayer. The fol
lowing is now Published concerning the
case: ltappears ,ha, Miss Alice L Church
hill, confirmed invalid OF Glens Falls,
experienced marked improvement after
prayers had been made for her at "faitli
meeting in Buffalo last February and has
been constantly growing stronger ever
since This case came TO the knowledge
of Miss Cleveland's friends, and they cor
responded with the lady at Buffalo, who
holds the faith prayer meetings, and an ev-
eniug Of special prayer for TIE benefit OF
Miss Cleveland was named. About eight
O'Clock on the evening appointed Miss
Cleveland began to feel a renewal Of hope
and strength. and by nine o'clock she felt
40 strong that she yenturcd upon her feet,
walking to chair near by. Theat night
she slept soundly. for the first time 10 ma
ny weeks The next morning she ate
breakfa with the rest OF the family.
siuce tina, time her progress toward health
and strength has been uninterrupted, aud
she has taken several rides of from two to
Eve miles, sitting mp like person in
health, whereas before the evening in ques-
ton it bad been neeeS AIRY to move her up
On her bed The friends are united in at.
tribatiug her restoration 10 divine infn.
snce. e,erted in answer TO PRAYER, and CIV.
% the most skeptical must admit that the
.aso Was a very remarkable one. Miss
Cleveland had been treated by a Glcns
Falls physician without, permanen, benefit
RsfiIad Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

At kankakee, Illinois. ut the residence of
her son, Jonathan Uran, June %. 1882.
Of dropsy OF the heart. Mrs. Sally s.
Uran in the 93d year OF her age.
Sally $. ravens was born in Brattlebo.
TO Vt, Oct 1, 1889. In the year 1900 she
removed with her parents to Pawlet, VT,
at which place in 1907 she was married TO
Jonathan Uran, she being at the time but
Is years OF age. By him she had family
of thirteen children, eight sons and five
daughters, six Of whom, three sons and
three daughters, are now living to mourn
her loss, with many grand children, great
grand children, and great great-grand
children. With her husband and family she
removed to Rupert, Vt, in 1924, aud in
1928 to Hebron, N. Y, and here she spent
thirty years Of her life, as many other
mothers of large family in those early
days, spinning and weaving with her own
hands all the dresses and clothing worn by
the family. In 1S43 her husband died,
and In 1854 she came west TO make her
home with her eldest son, Jonathan Ur-
ran, who was one of the early pioneers of
Illinois, having settled on the Kankakee
river in 1887. With him she made her
home until the time Of her death, except.
ing about six years she spent with chill
dren in Iowa. Although she was OF a
strong and rugged constitution and en-.
joyed the best of health until about one
year ago, she was obliged to use a chair in
moving about in consequence Of frac.
turei limb received by fall on the ice.
She retained her mental faculties perfect
ly up to the last moment, and possessed
memory OF unusual accuracy and wonder.
full power. She could see readily without
glasses and was great reader of the news.
papers of the day. She became converted |
and united with the Christian church in
1888, and remained firm in her faith Her
bible was her companion, and the well.
worn leaves of her family bible, which she
has possessed these many many years, bear
strong evidence of yearnng for the truth
contained therein.
Funeral services were held at Mr.. Uran's
residence on Friday afternoon, Rev. Mr..
Aytell officiating. The remains were then
to Vanmeter cemetery. followed
by long procession OF old settlers. Kan
tnkee, tN Gazette,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

bssout rhafAcief 81 de people, hpwsref.
oG1 give po ssck AAsnnnoe. The eoantgy
hs. NOV splepdia opportunity The
eommeroe a The world "a again paAsins
ihlusgh ia AnCieni chanusl Of the Red sca
Tie wcslih u TIE lsaies sud the cui,ure
% Kanips mott here 90 oammaa rroand.
Il,e ooanirg masi and will impross and
regsie sams Of ia aneieat stAndiag and
gloly bul !, NUT TO confessed that IL
pftsaui condition - anything bot hopeful
The best vsy out o. The preseai diGaruliy
voal sesm - bc 4 joint occupation o. the
coaaity or a professionals supported by
the natioas Of Eprope
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

The eraetions Of society. added TO The
cares Of maternity and the household. have
been tested beyond endurance the irai
which have been granted the
women. To combat this world
possess the nourishing aud Strengthening
properties OF MALT BITIERS They
enrich the blood, perfect digestion. stimu.
late the liver and kidneys. arrest ulcera.
1--we weaknesses. and purify and vitalize
srery function Of female system.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20
THURSDAY. JrLY - liza

The efap prospects III ofss the eouuifs
hsse greatly Improved viihia the lasi ies
seett asd Is = coaseqB"noe the prioet o.
.fsia sd presisions are coming down, aed
basiars i lOoling up Agaih. WITH good
cruPs snd FAR export msthei there i %
seasaa vbY lhe eonntry shoaA %, Goa.
tisut 20 prosper 10 . basinoss paini o.
tEsa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20
YI.ihIr Improysment.

Mr.. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y. writes
about for years ago had an attack Of
bilious fever, and never fully recovered.
My digestive organs we're weakened, and
would be complelly Frustrated for days.
After using two bottles OF your BuRDocK
BLOOD BITTERs the improvement was SO
visible that | was astonished l can now,
thongh Gl years of age, do fair and rea-
sonahle days work Price Sl.00
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

A week ago Saturday night one Rhein.
hatdi, German, was assaulted at Ben.
ningioa ani seriously har. On Saturday
Luke Morse Was arrested. He waived er.
animation and gave bail for 81 900, 10 wait
the action Of the grand jury. Monday
Jour more persons were arrested. Three Of
them are named Crawford. Rice and Peel.
o., and the fourth is conposiior in 10.
cal newspaper Office.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

Geo. Dodge, ST., well-know citizen of
Emporium. writes that one of his men
(Sam Lewis whilst working IN the woods
so severely sprained his ankle that he
could scarcely get home, but after one or
two applications of THOMAS EcLEcrRIc
On, he was able to go to work
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

G@afge VIVA Curtis. The eminent civil
scr,ioe rtiormsf, has contributed large
san 10 to the congressional csmpaign con-
mites n Il "a proper for George Wm 10
gite 4 large sum. Why is j, no. proper for
= gosefnmsnl emploice to give small
satn il be- il ~ disposed Yes. but they
say ths government Official is compelled 10
gsv Or be 10 danger Of losing his place.
Tie authorities say that it no such thing
sal fi.ai there is 40 Instance Of late years
where a government employee has lost bis
place by refusal 10 give. II this is true,
wc ssc 90 reason for complaint.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

Tho y psbllrans Va The seisis. Jed bt
Msfull hafe loeu attempting 20 reduce
m.tersils lhe i.fin on sugar ana somr
.tbft anielrs 81 general CONSUMPTION, bni
sl.v Dcmoefats bare pcrsisieoily opposed
40 measures oilhs Kind They don't want
t.s gsJuhlirans TO gain The credit Of re.
Auriur ihe tariff II i veil 70 ", the PEG
lla kbos phsr The responsibility h'louss
huHeypF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

In American households the prevailing
complaints are weakness Of the stomach
and its consequences, Indigestion, Nery-
business and Rheumatism. Such sufferers
can lay a good foundation for health by
using Parkers Ginger Tonic as it tones up
the stomach aud nerves, and keeps the
kidneys active to carry of the foul matter.
". o. Pimguae
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

A pure, wholesome distillation Of witch.
hazel, American pine, Canada fir, mari.
gold, clover blossoms, et.', fragrant with
the healing essences OF balsam and pine.
Such is Sauford's Radical Cure for Catarrh,
Complete treatment for 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

For successful "gerrymander" the
South Carolina legislature can beat the
world. In forming the new congressional
districts in order to crowd the blacks into
IS few as possible they made the qneerest
shipped districts imaginable, and paved
little regard either as to the relative size
or number Of inhabitants, some Of them
having population nearly double that of
others To accomplish this result they
divided up not only counties but town.
ships taking the negro portion for one
district and the white portion for another
In spite Of their figuring the blacks have
a majority in all he districts but two, but
II Is 50 small, only thousand or two that
the Democrats hope to carry every district
but two.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

The old need them; the young want
them the sick crave them; the well take
them; iyspeptics need them: epicnres like
them men will have them; ladies must
have them; children cry ior tber'. Hops
nd Malt Hlttelt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

Those who prepare Hops and Malt Bit
tiers, make no secret OF its ingredients, bnt
publish them on every bottle. Medical
authorities say that these remedies are all
that is claimed for them for the cure Of
Dyspepsia, Debility, Indigestion consti-
patton, etc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20
EDwAnD O. BACON
JfEOME ]. HILL. -
w q. HAMILTON's FaT1Ir.

s~ATrof Urn sosr, Distinct u h.nclsti.r,.
IN Probate Court held at Manchester within
and for ,sid District, IN the 18th day a June
A. D.. lss2.
Present, Hon. EGnney howard, Judge
Az Ipslfum eBt pDrportlng 10 be " last 100 AZ o
Testsmsnt 0fW q. Hamilton, late Of EsIGgais
In said district, deceased, bslng prevented by
fiorl Hamilton, the Ereeuifir therein named,
for Probate, IL 10 ordered ~ said lou. that
All persons concerned therein be botihsd 10 Gp,
pear at = session thereof, 10 BE- held At lie
Probate once Ia Manchester, So said district IN
the last Wednesday 10 July A. b., 1874 AZ
10 O'Clock In the forenoon, and shsw cause u any
they have, against The probate u rad viii; fof
shleA purpose Il IL further ordered that THE
order be ypblshsd three weeks sueeesslYsiy IN
ibe Manchester JouEkAL, Hssfpsper publish-
Cd AZ ssid Manchester 10 this siGts, previous 10
s1id time u hearing.
BY the Court,
s8w ArTrsT. EAssEY HOWARD. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

dght with gloves took place IN New
York Monday night between John l.. Sui
livAn. champion pugilist OF America aud
Tug Wilson. champion Of England. The
conditions were that II Wilson could
stand up" before Sullivan for four rounds
Of three minutes each he was to .be de-
clAred victor aud receive $1,000 and half
tie gate money Though he was knocked
dosu some thirty times Wilson came up
smiling each time before time was called,
and was declared winner Ten thousand
people paid from one to two dollars each
to witness the fght and as many were not
able to gain admission. The police had a
bard time to preserve order among the
crowd which was present