davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-18

Scots Ennision Of COD Liver Oh cid
Hypolhosphitcs. is q most wonderful food.
II not only gives strength aud increases
the fcsh but heals the irritation Of the
throat and lungs. Palstablc - milk and
in all wasting diseases, both for adults
and children, is . marvellous food and
medicine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-18
a OAR ID.

To al who are from the errors and In
discretions OF youth. nervous weakness:
early decay, loss OF manhood. &C., l viii
seud send . recipe that will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
vas discovered by . missionary in South
America. Send se)f.addressed envelope
70 the Rev. JosRPH T. INMAS, Station u,
New York Ciiy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-18

HAIES HONEY is the best Cough Cure, %, Soc., u
cLENNY SULPHUR SOAP heals and beautihes' 2'c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Buuions' 2'c-
HILi1 HAIR 1 wHIsKER DYE--Black & Brown ooc.
PIXIES T00THAcHE DROPS cure in Minute, 2oc'
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS arc a sure cure, ooS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-18

FITS All Fits stopped free BY DR.
KLrsE's GREAT NERVE REsroRER NO
Fits after FIRST days use. Marvellous
cures Treatise and a. 90 trial bottle free
to Fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline. 93l Arch
81. Phila., Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-18

In General Debility, Emdciation, Consunlp--
ton and Wasting In Children.
Is most valuable food and medicine.
creates an appetite for food, strengthens
the nervous system and builds up the
body. II is prepared in palatable form
and prescribed universallyby Physicians
Take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-18

WHEN Bsby W. sick, W ssvs hsr CastoriA
when she was . Child she cried for Castorh,
Whsn she became Miss, she chung 70 csstoriA,
Whsu che had Childrsn, she gave them CastofiAs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-18
Flles ena nugs.

Flies, reaches. ants, bed-bugs, rats.
mice. gophers, chipmunks, cleared out ~
Rough on Rats" l5c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-18

wels' "hough ON corns'.
Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns." LOG.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts
Conions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-18
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE,

While THE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
10 the most expensive publication Of its class In
tho United states, nevsrthslesa its price 10 now
Gxed at 81 . year, the Semi Weekly 81 2; In both
cases an extra copy with club of 10.
The campaign just closed found the country
in the trough OF the poiiiicalwavss. The Be-
publican msnagers have made the best struggle
few states they have been aided BY the inspir-
ing presence Of great leader, whose speeches
where shown. The result Of the campaign 10
gratifying; its gains are an Inspiration; the
Dem ocratic losses are plain guide 70 the pop
ular drift, From this time forward the country
will feel tho lit Of the advancing wave Of 1888.
which, II We do our duty. will sweep out from
Washington the mssqueraders now in possession
the fees OF protection. equality and patriotic
government 1t is now the duty Of oil earnest
and experienced workers to bend their energies
toward united and hearty work for 1883. The
party il 10 BIO consolidated, cheered and rallied.
TO this workTHE TRIBUNE pledges Ito jealous
efforts.
THE TRIBUNE offers for 1887 several excel
lent premiums, including
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-18

Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impo-
tence, Sexual Debility, cured BY "Wolrs
Health. Remover 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-18
THE LIFE CF LINCOLN,

BY HIS CONFIDENTIAL
JOHN @. NICoLAY AND COL JOHN HAY.
This great work, begun with re sanctlon q
President Lincoln, and continued nnaer me
authority OF his son, the Hon. Robeis =. Ln
colu. il tho only full aud authoritative cord q
the lie OF Abraham Lincoln. Its anthors weIe
friends OF lincoln before his presidency, .'ey
we're most intimately associated with him .
private secretaries throughout his term Of OF.
dee, and to them,were transferred upon Lscoln's
death all his private papers Here will BE- told
the inside history Of the civil war and Of Prcsi
dent Lincoln's ADMINISTRATION. important details
that they might first appear IN this authentic
history BY reason Of the publication Of this
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-18


The c<avsrtion Of Judge Poland in
tbess Later ysArs from strong opponent
OF woman suffrage 70 strong friend Of The
movs~snt, u source Of endless Joy and
comfort 70 the su6rasistz. The Judg'
framed .bill providing that female citizens
II yessr Of age. whose lists are taken IN
any tow u tho annual assessment next
prsoeedirg town meeting, shall, While
residing ia the towD, b. voters 10 town
useti,,gs, and the same persons shall b
voter. in village and Ore district meetings.
The Woman's Journal declares that the
frissds oi uoman's sufrAss in Vermont
fs<ls - II the mirAeaIous conversion Of
Saul Of Tassus had happeosd over again
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-18
THE WAR SERIES,

which has been followed with undagging in.
tsrest BY . great audience, viii occupy less
be describedby Gen. Hlnt tChief Of the Union
Artillery, Gen. Longstssst. Gen. X. n. Law.
and others, ChickamauRa, By Gen. d. H. Hill,
6hsrman's March to the Sea. BY Gsnsrals How
aid and sIocnm. Generals q. 4. Gilmore, Vim.
". smith, John Gibbon. Horace Porter, and Jehu
s.. Moaqy will describe special battles and Incl.
dents Stories Of naval engagements. prison
life, ETC.. etc will appear.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-18
MARI Il GORDON
BARRE. VERMONT,
through their salesmsn
f. ESTABROOK

4 ths lovess possible price for 6rst class vi.
some Of The Fsasons Why they csn 90 nv nv. M.
They sys Loth scotchms md learned nsi'
100 10 ths qusriss and chops - hcoueao
Thsy osn, and NJ. Msrr supsristsnds' .u hs's
quarry. MF. Gordon supss!nssLds thsm .. .sa2
vorkrnen II their shops and lays ont tneis wo1s
and docs his own designing. ard IN tn,s ~
trey save Il issst 5000 pr yssrs r-nsny ~.
70 supsrintssdsuts and fosemsn Iney 49,
spscisl frsighs rates 70 ali parts d The COUNT
fbey psy no frsigkt on chips 81 work y nsisn
% i BARE. Doas believe The, our .oss NJ
cot b. 1rst-elsss bscsuse Ne .n 70 =
pricss. Nit 10 not 20 yin rot - eesssn = ~,
III Il. W ship In ear -iosd iots = bPsdn 49,
and =. ~ o. your 2. :sa
Il shsll Be No. IN contrAc. Inc sp.ss nor.,
fsiI 70 have our sslssmsn. NJ EssAbrocs esn on
vos and shou yoa designs and give yDa pFscfs'
thsn bay where zoe esn DO Ne bsse.
MARI 4 GORDON,
Rare Vermont II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-18
NOVELS AND STORIES.

The Hundredth MsB," . novel by Trsek 3
Stockton, antbor Of The LADY. OF the Tgsrf'
etc, begins In November. Two novsIettes b
George ". Cable. stories Mary HAilock Ioots
Eggieston. and other prominent Americas
authors will be printed during The year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-18
PRICES. A FREE COPY.

Subscription price. Ai0 year. IS cssts .
number, pealsrs. pDstuastsEs. and The pub-
tifuIly lIIustratsd AZ page cstAogus ffrssj ecn-
tssulsg fail prospectus. ETC., including special
ofysr ty which nee readers can get bsck nua
bers 10 the bsginninx d tbs War Series - .
VERY iou price. a spsesmen copy back nsmbsr)
vii be seat on request Asntaon this paper.
can you assvd 10 ~ wsth0x TEE crSrrsSs
THE CENTURY co. nav YoaE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-18
SPECIAL FEATURES

% sf1sirs in Russia and siberia. BY George Ken
nan, author Of "Tsnt Lifs In Hibsris.- Who has
lust returned from moot eventual visit 70 ~
bcrian prisons, papers on The Food Queston.
with reference 70 iis bearing on the Labor Prob
lirious Lafe 10 the Amsricsn Coloniss. Men and
Women II Queen Apne's Rsign. By Mrs. On
pLsut. Clairvoysnce. epiFituslism. AstTolOgy.
Etc, by The Rev. J. n. Buckley. DID,. editor Of
the Christiap Advocate, astronomich papers,
srs.cles shrouing light on Bible history. etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-11-18


Z called East Kansas 10 the town OF Sun
dsrlsnd Just beyond East Aslington. com-
mittsd suicide hy taking large dos Of
lsudapum Sunday. Nov. Z.
Two OF the MiItimors car vhssl dpsas.
ing machines are nearly ready 70 ship ons
viii 20 to Chicago. Ill, and tho other y
Montreal. A mechanic viii b. sent from
tbs shop TO put them mp.
Another snow storm made its appear.
sace hero last Friday night and kept up
the ~iai<r arrangement Ill day Saturday.
20 that Sunday morning could b called
winter without much exsgeration.
Phillip G. Rogers, Who has been hers
several weeks on . visit 70 bis many
irisnds, started Tor BIZ hoas in Ksasas,
Tuesday norniAs. Nov. 10. He will 60
BY The Wy Of New York aud visit biz
brother there. thea 10 wsahinstoa. ID. G.
10 - irisoda thsrs and froa thsss h
10 Richmond, Va. where bic sister ~
sidss- He sspscts 70 rsseh home sboui
Dec- l.
The nssling o. Dudlsy Post. @. l. R,
which ~ hsld Last Saturday svssisg. ~
visited b. Conrsds Uusy. ~ isspsctos'
also Conrsis Starhsy. eoansades Of Johr
Bsdgvsck Post. No I. Ksess, n. H.. aad
By Corrsis fsrns~orth. . member Of
Hancock Post, No. %. Of virgiaiA tn
ross ~ inspected and very pleasant
nssaing hsid. Rsfsshnsas vsrs served
sossistisg Of bard tssk. eassss and codss'
sssss which . regular camp are ~ bald,
stories TOLD and old var incidssts rslsssd
Post Skiasss will hsesAssss rank =
spusky post V ride ssa miles n such
en-. IT, hcys vsss slsd V ~ then.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-14
The United States Senate.

Many as are the criticisms passed on the
United States Senate, and undeniably Just
MS some of them are, it still remains a fact
that, taking one decade with another, this
is the most reputable legislative body on
the globe In ability, character dignity,
dccency-in all that commands respect and
deserves hearty recognition-t the Senate Of
the United States has maintained in the
past, and gives assurance that It will main
tain IN the future, rank second to no law
making body IN Europe or America,
II Is true that weak men have been
elected to the Senate, true that corrupt men
have been commissioned to enter its por-
tails, true that all its acts have not been
marked by the highest order of wisdom; but
admitting these Inevitable results of human
imperlections, the people of the United
States still point to their Senate with
honest aud well-grounded pride.
In the respect which Americans feel for
their Senate there is no point of resem-
llancc to that sentiment of vencraton
which the British people cherish for their
house Of peers The average Englishman
venerates the peers because they are peers,
lttuNet lt anu MS ltllOWh huu lutlI uuCt5'
tors have been educated to look up with
something Of awe to the titled arlstocrats of
their country. The ancient habit has be-
come second nature, and its eradication will
he a process requiring many years for its
completion. peer Of the realm may he
less intelligent than his valet, but his lack
uf brains will not occasion corresponding
lack Of respect
The American people respect a senator
for what he is, for what ho has achieved
for the record that lies behind him and the
promise Of hIs future. KS rule, the cleo
lion Of Il citizen to the Senate implies that
he has attained to such eminence IN his
state as to deserve the honor, and the cN-
cCptfJLs to this rule serve only to give IL
emphasis and prominence.
II Is wcll-known and regretted fact
that the Senate has lost some portion Of its
strength, has parted with intellectual ability
aud valuable experience 10y reason Of re-
cent changes on the Democratic side OF the
chamber. I'm order to secure these qualities
IN bis Cabinet, the President made heavy
draft on his party's representation In the
Senate, Time may develop thenow comers
into prominent and leading statesmen, but
for the present the change shows net loss
Gf Democratic power,
Fut there has been no recent diminution
q strength on the Republican side. On
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-14

the contrary, the changes that have oc-
Cured have been advantageous to the
country in that they have elevated the tone
Of the Senate as whole. The most con-
spicuous illustration Of this is the substltu-
tion Of the Hon. VIM. VI. Evarts for the
Hon. Elbridge G.. Lapham in the senatorial
representation Of the Empire State. Mr..
Conkling's immediate successor was very
far removed from the ideal senator. lie
conspicuously lacked some Of those quail
ties without which great reputation can
never be made in the Senate. As If to
make amends for having disappointed the
country IN his case, New York sent an emf.
nent iurist gentleman of great learning,
ripe experience, consummate tact, ana
mastery ability TO take his place. Although
new to the Senate, MIR. Evarts holds, by the
divine right of brains and deeds, high
place in that body Where he sits can
never be the foot of the table.
For time It seemed highly probable that
the Senate and the country would lose the
services of Gen. Logan, u legislator OF long
and varied experience, profoundly
versCd student Of our government
and Of the history and needs Of
the nation. The story Of Gen. Logan's
senatorial campaign, his struggle against
fraud, perjury, and other species Of rascal
ity, and the final elimination in victory,
has no parallel in our political annals. I.
was the first burst of Republican sunlight
after the gloom Of the presidential defeat.
1t was benefaction alike to the Republi-
can party and to the American people, for
1t insured the return of one of the noblest
sons of the republic to the place which he
honors by good and faithful service,
And now comes John sherman triumph
ant over more diabolism than was ever be.
fore employed to set aside the verdict of
the people and put political gambler into
the Senate. There can be no good citizen
of any party who does not feel that the ma
tion is spared a shameful disgrace in the
exposure and defeat Of the scoundrelism to
which resort was had with view to taking
Mr.. sherman out of the Senate. The Ohio
Democrats, who gave Allen G. Thurman
their useless votes, would have entered into
another conspiracy and sent political pros
titute to the Senate, II the frauds of theil
brethren had prospered,
| 1t Is well for Ohio, well for the Senate
we'll for the country that Mr.. Sherman:
| great ability and large experience have moi
been pushed aside by the Infamous gang al
Cincinnati. The NATIONAL REPUBLrcAN
congratulates him and the people of the
United States on his victory over thug:
and thuggery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-14
PERSONALITIES.

SECRETARY ESDIcorr was in Boston Tuesday
on private business.
J. D. CARR, an extensive cattle owner, of
Salinas, CAL, is in the city.
EX.REPREsENTATvE FRANK JONES, of New
Hampshire, is at the Riggs
CONGRESSMAN WHITING, of Massachusetts,
was at the Finh Avenue Hotel, New York, last
night.
CHARLES II. GRANT, the shipbuilder OF Phil.
adelphia, arrived in the city yesterday. He is
at the Riggs.
PASSED ASSISTANT ENGINEER A. NJ MATrICE
has been ordered to duty in the bureau of
steam engineering, Navy Department
THOMAS W. KEENE, the tragedlan, is conva-
lescent at home in Brooklyn. His doctor says
Keene will be ablo:in week or so to resume
acting.
THE House committee on foreign affairs
called at the Department of State in body
and paid their respects 10 Secretary Bayard
yesterday.
IIoN. w. q. STAHLNECKER, of Yonkers, y. V,
has returned to the city and was In his seat yes
terdNy. lie has been home In his capacity Of
mayor of HOnkers
A PORTRAIT of ex.Secretary Chandler, by
Matthew Wilson, Of Philadelphia, will be
added to those Of former naval secretaries at
the department in n few days,
SENAToR SHERMAN left here for Columbus by
the Baltimore and Ohio road az ten minutes
past 10 o'clock last evening, and expects to ar
rive at Columbus at lA5 p. m to-day
GEN ], FLOYD KING Of Louisiana, who was
one of the passengers in the recent railroad
accident In Alabama, arrived In town last
evening. lie received good shaking up, but
now feels no bad effects from 1t. lie Is at the
Arlington,
THE President will give a state dinner at
the white house tonight to the members of his
Cabinet, the lieutenant general OF the army,
the admiral Of the navy, and few other in.
yited guests. The President win give state
dinner In honor Of the diplomatic corps Thurs
day evening next
AMONG the Presidents callers yesterday
we've Senators Voorhees,, Van Wyck, Hampton,
Pugh, and Mcpherson, with Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
Tett Ackeron, Of New Jersey, and Representa-.
dives Fisher Thompson, Clifford. and the Da.
EoiG delegation, Tucker, Sawyer Pindar, Eden
Springer, Barbour, Anderson, Townshend,
O Donnell, Steele, White, Pennsylvania; Ward,
Illinois, and Bliss.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-14

IT is quite natural that gentlemen who
have been turned out of Office on trumped
up charges affecting their personal or Off
cial character should feel aggrieved. Hon
orable men do not gracefully submit to
smirching. 1t is natural, too, that such
victims of Democratic greed aud malevo-
lence should ask their senators to demand
the charges aud proofs All this comes Of
the folly Of creating vacancies on false pre-
lenses. If the changes had been based on
political grounds, instead of calling in the
aid Of calumny to keep up vain show of
consistency, there would have been no
trouble of this kind; for 1t is really trouble
some to be politely requested to prove
charges that are not susceptible of proof.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-14
A TRIBUTE FROM coNKL1NG.
How the Ex-senator Regards the Grant
Monument Enterprlse.
Utica Dispatch to New York Times.l


Utica Dispatch to New York Timesl
Gen. George II. Sheridan addressed large
meeting, which was held In the opera house
this evening, under the auspices Of the local
Grand Army posts in aid of the Grant mon
ument fund. Ex-senator Conklinghad been
invited by the posts and by large number
Of his former nelghbors to preside, but sent
the following letter Of regret:
NEW YORK, Jan. s, 1SSG.-GeRIeiRcR: Having
conferred previously and fully on the subject
with a committee several days ago. still beg
TO acknowledge directly the honor OF your let
tiers inviting me TO preside at meeting to be
held at Utica next Monday evening, under the
auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic,
in aid of the Grant monument nlnd. You will
not doubt that summons frorn so many dis.
tingushed citizens, so many neighbors and
valued friends, would always command my
presence unless some serious obstacle stood in
the way. Nor is II needful to speak OF my pro-
found and afiectionate respect for the great
memory to which, in common with our coun-
trymen In general, you unite to, do homage.
misunderstood by many. when he lived, now
that his grand and patleet life and death are
over, the name of Grant is one of the jewels
of his country 1t will not grow dim
needed to save it from oblivion, bnt
lasting memorials will testify to those who
come after us that we are not blind or indliler-
ent TO the gloriess or the martyrdoms we saw.
For our own sakes we should leave such me-
MORALS. The Grand Army of the Republic may
well lead in such work. Soldiers may well
go first to raise monument to a soldier of the
army in which they fought and followed him
to victory on so many crimson fields Little rs
my presence could do, your invitation would
be enough to insure II were free from positive
obligations forbiddlng 1t. Unfortunately, / am
so tied fast by engagements previously made
that to be in Utica on the llth would be q vio
laton Of good faith.
Regretting this, and renewing my thanks for
| the honor you have done me, | am, your friend
| and neighbor, Roscoe CoNKLING.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-14

keeps his mouth shut and makes no show Of
political feeling. But II he is an active
Republican, II he objects to fraud and vio-
lence and dnres TO speak his mind, he is
abused and deserves to be lynchedl This is
the plain English Of the Lynchburg editor's
TRADE, and It Is so understood in and out of
the state by every reader who has even a
moderate allowance of common sense.
The party which has inflicted iueparable
damage on the reputation of Virginia is
the party which for years kept up the cry
"highway robbery" and "repudiatlon'
about debt settlement which It finally in.
dorsed as the chief plank Of its platform.
The party which has done almost as much
harm to the state as was inflicted by four
years of devastating war is the party which
has been guilty Of the fraud and violence,
not the party which has denounced such
acts.
Virginia possesses all the elements Of
magnificent growth in population and
wealth. She win have immigration aud
prosperity when she gets rid of proscriptive
iutolerance--nevert till then.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-14
The Naval Committee Organized.

The committee on naval affairs, of the
House, met yesterday and adopted the plan of
subdivision of its work proposed by Chairman
Herbert. Six subcommittee were constituted,
and the members were assigned as follows: Or
Adoo, Herbert, Harmer, and Coil. Rank pay
miscellaneous equipment and recruiting
Messrs. Wise, Ballentine, Sayers. Thomas, and
Boutclle. Construction and repairs and steam
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Herbert, Lore, Hewitt,
Goil, and Thomas. Naval academy and ma.
rine corps-Messrs. Ballentine, Norwood, and
sSverS shu uaaTer uh9vy nnd
Navigation and supplies-Messrs. Norwood,
Wise, and Buck. The bills to regulate ap.
pointments and promotions in the marine
the naval academy, were referred to appropri-
ate subcommittees. Mr.. BOutelle's resolution
of inquiry relative TO the alleged conduct of
the United States commandant Mt the Norfolk
navy yard was referred TO the subcommittee on
ordnance and navy yards.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-14

THE reason why Mr.. Morrison and his
free trade brethren want to tinker the tariff
is that our industries may be placed on
firm basis-"iust as they are in England,
you know In order to show how "flrm"
the English basis is, take this statement
from a recent issue Of the Yorkshire Post;
"1f the building Of ships on the Tees and
other northern rivers were entirely stopped
for half a dozen years 1t would hardly be
sufficient to bring that and the industries
depending upon It back to their normal
condition. If you compare the output of
the shipyards, the rolling mills, the engl-
neenng establishments, and the minor trades
that thrive or langush with the construc-
tion of vessels during the past year with
the business done in 1884, you will find that
there has been falling off Of from 30 TO 40
per cent within the twelve months" Can
Mr.. Morrison find any such "flrmness" as
that in our "protection-cursed country?