davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29

OUR TEETH.-They Decay
Hence, unseemly mouths, bad bre;
imperfect masticalion. Everybody
grcts il. What is the cause ? rd
want Of cleanliness. A clean ID
never decays. The mouth is a VI
place-9s degrees. Particles Of
between the teeth soon decompo
Gums and teeth INST suffer.
Perfect cleanliness will preservd
teeth to old age. How is it TO b(
curedi Use a quill pick, and rin5
mouth after eating; brush and
tile soap every morning; thel
and clear water at night. Besi
triaing care upon your preciol
you win keep iIlem and ruin
Neglect il, and you will be s
your lives. Children forget.
them. The first teeth determ
character OF the second set.
them equal care.
Sugar, acid, saleratus and no
are nothing when compared
decomposing between the teetl
may loosen the
long use may wear them out,
them clean and they will neye
This advice is worth more ihai
ands Of dollars TO every boy al
Books have been written on
iect. This brief article conta
that is essential.- DocroR Ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
VERMONT HISTORICAL. so.
NtETX

The semi annual meeting Of the
Ncmout Historical society was hsld
on Wednesday, che 0ah inst, nj the
Town Han, IL Branleboro. AZ The
morning session "Wednesday, some pre.
liminary business wa. transacted. and
IN the afternoon papers were read BY
Rev. Pliny II. White. Of Coventry.
Henry CLARK, Esq,, of poallney, and
Hon. Hampdcn Cuts, Of Rratllebofo.
Mr. Whites letter related 10 Cav.
Barton, q revolutionary memory. NJ.
Giark's was extracts feom lis Cenlen.
nial Address at rmllucy, ard Mr..
Cats drliueated the characteristics of
DR.. Paul Slpoa,r II Iar,lpnd, vi.
On Thursday, large number Of
Nermonters were admitted 10 mem-
bership, and Hon Robert G. VIM
tirop Of Boston, Hon. Millar4l Fill
more, and 5, Wells Williams III. y.
of Macao, China. werc elected Hon.
orary Members. Hon. L. n. Moore,
member OF the Canadian Parliament,
was chosen Corresponding Member.
An elaborate and elegant paper was
read upon Civilization in North Amcz
lea, by II. I. 1ucksrman Esq,
New York City. l,cy. William<
OF Braitleboro, read schoL
line history OF the koord;<
Asia Minor, which
excellent and mo-
In the aft
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
ne Manchester Journal

alisaapf gras gEsoa1 soayso
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
TRAIN ON GEN. BUTLERs
PROCLAMATION.

Al recent meeting IN London, ths
inaefatignbIe Tram thus delivered him
self respecting the English criiielsni
ou Gen. Buffers proclamation
The proclamation you have dishon.
estly translated. Do you mean to say
that you believe Gen. Butler issued
the order ios immoral purposcs' Ne
and Yes. DO you rcally understand
its wording TO signify that unbridlcd
license was given to the Federal ar.
myf The very idea is contrary 10 the
instincts Of our nature, insulting 20 The
American people, and ouirsgiug the
senses Of our race, Applause. -
You give the order a meaning never
intended II was unfortunately word.
ed. but the spirit Of the order VAS a
proper one. Ladies hold the remedy.
Let them remain IN doors; lei them
behave like women, and not like hu.
man tiGrcsses. The terrible slaughter
Of our soldiers will some day lay
heavy on their consciences. Women
who 20 ont Of their way TO insult feder.
al officers who have treated them with
every courtesy. by pouring hot water
out Of the windows when they pass,
or throwing ,itriol in their faces on
the pave, or so iar unsexing them
selves as to strike an officer, ought not
10 object when martial law is ordered.
TO proclamations that enforce civilty
where rudeness was so marked. The
law permits no disorder in
the street. Women breaking II are
sent 70 the calaboose. This is the ter
rible order, nothing more--nothing
less--that arouses England and pro-
vokes this debate. Lord Palmerston
takes advantage Of il to have another
fling at the Americans, and Gregory
and Walsh are mad with delight
Lord Carnaryon also brings out Earl
Russell, and all the newspapers clap
heir hands in joy-and you, gentle
men, echo the sentiment of the land
Do you remember picture in th2d
astrdted News during the Sepq
,lution? ! do; and three
we're prominenis 49,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
Manchester Cornet Band

s PREPARED 70 furui,i Mnsie Gor cslehra
Docs. Fienitt. fsrssss. sc Sc. Ailordsr
|mptlY aitsaaea ~
Adsts.. RP r H0YT,
Manchester. May %, $50. -tiFsi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29
/. 4. mfxER asa {. A. PIERCE,
Eefvo

sss at.7s .tf sssaw. q st.so ., tss
80 & 49, fasf Free a fpstsgs a bsa-
ragssa Nasasg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-29

result He had plenty 10 GAIA 81.
pershundance-~some Of which BE was
sure would come to the sustenance
Of that southern army There are
supposed 70 be 600 900 Of negroes.
Do YOU suppose that Jefferson Davis
Il We went humhly TO him beseeehing
such = thing. proposing 10 him You
have 1000, COO Of operatives belong
ing 70 your people in the South on.
der our policy we may not touch them
mot modest them. We will leave them
upon your farms 10 work. will you
agree 10 leave 10000 Of operatives
AZ home on cur farms, in our shops an-
molested DO you suppose jefferson
Davis would agree 20 that Z Yet he
mouid have 20 agree TO it before equal
iv Of advantage was established be.
tween as. Jefferson Davis is better
manager, because he is a desperate
man. Our army upon the james ris-
er is said to be in danger. How true
that IS ! DO not know. hope il il
ialse. Well, II that is true, and they
cemc back, what becomes Of the good
Government that those OF us who
have been in the field have been fight
ING tors To say the least it becomes
imperiled. Now then, what do you
think Of the legislator who will sit in
the halls Of our Congress and be
afraid 70 use the power Of the Gov
eminent TO sustain the Government
JeH. Davis early in this war impress
ed men. He was not afraid. He
saw the necessity Of il, and he being a
bold man resorted TO impressment.-
We want soldiers, and want them
quickly. There is way toget them.
Ia time they will come by volunteer
ilg, but the exigencies of The moment
are so great il is dangerous to wait
Will this Congress before it adjourns
and The time Of Us adjournment / |
am told, approaches il have the |
courage TO leave behind on the statute
book a drafting law ! fear not
And let they ought by all means, be-
Dause The time may come when every /
strong arm in The North and the Bor-
Ter States, too, may be required 10 sus-
ain the Government. We have been
iealing in ahecIations. Let US discard
hem. We have been accnsal - =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-25

DE il ordained by che Boasd Of Mayor and Aldermen
ID Of the city OF Memphis;
That from ana after the passage q ths ordnance al
loaded arays, on their wav t9the Chariesfoa depot, shal
b. and they are hereby required 70 form 10 line on he
nsh hand side Of the ~furai streets heading to ths sane.
aud that any iHffaoi0n Or violation q this order shall
be deemed q miz1enesuor.
. All dTavmen breaking said Inc. or overlooking - A.
10 Gauss confusion. 81 q b. required % fail back -.
mar Of the same, Hut any driver or oHnor refn-iur "a n,
rs dlF-et-ishaA BE- deemed gully q a misdeues.6r
3 No dray shall Dc permitted % approach ! . 49,
except in line. nor 5resk said line Wirh view Of s,,s~-
reaching SAID depot, ard agy si5empt % g. 30 s6uf -
deemed . misdsmeauor.
8 Sad drays on aPproachlnr tho depot shsli h. A.
tailed a. follows; From cid Madison street u. NJ
Madison three, Ccur three. and Adams four. ana = ~
naui the lines art oKheu7ted OF the depot HT.f
10 snail us The duty Of a efficient nunbar ~ -.
P2lce = De present At said depot when said rad il r.,
caiyios freight. and see thEi no violation d - ahovs
ordinance is committed
u-4H! clzen. boss drayman or drnvmae. vIslaar~
eny OF the provisions o. this ordinance or iaterfs5-e
"H1 the Pohcemen N the discharge o. their dutv. shall
be deemed guilty Of 4 misdeuaau0r. sud upon eo1vicrio1
9eferethe Recorder haed not lees than Eve nor more
than Ely dollars.
tMit ~ ordinances or resolutions c~onaic-inr with
IA efdinsnee previously passed by tas Board j. ana
the same Is hereby repealed.
Approved February Bh. 1852
JOHS PARK. Mayor.
Attest r. RIcsaRDs, CRY Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-25
lnters.,Ing frem San peminge.

View York H.ralf- Domingo City Correspondencel
SAN DUMINGe CITY, January l3-We are
mulliug along here in a kind of cucumber
ume, Is between bay AMI grass.
The poor OLD Dominican republic has breathed
IT'S last, and has been inferred with the usual
amount Of bowling but Spain still sits awk
wardly IN the new saddle. She finds here a
splendid opportunity % invest the reals she has
pot from Morocco. and these she expects 20 get
from time 70 time from Hayti and Mexico (D.V-)
She does not think she BIAS got such an almighty
bargain 10 san Domingo after all. Sill her old
Casulian pride viii not permit her to back out
without q hrst-Tate excuse.
As yet, none Of the great powers have Tecog-
nized The island as a Spanish province, and tie
several eonsuiates Of France, England and the
United States, present a singlaTly modest ana
" attendant aspect
spain, however. has begun well-she is on her
good behavior.
A new tariff is proposed, reducing duties on
merchandise III foreign bottoms from 30 to 20
per cent
Il is also proposed, as a tub of Uncle Sans
whale 10 make SANTANA a Tree port for al nations,
and il is darby limited that President Lincoln
Will be invited by his august cousin, Isabella,
to send bis " contTabands to our fertile mot
sacrel) soil.
TIE most entire religious liberation win be e1-
ercised.
Emigration from every land under the sun,
inciudiug Dixie and " tie LAND lying east OF
Chinese Ta1tary,' VIII be encouraged.
The c0astug 5Tade is thrown open to all flags.
Materially the city at least has been benefited
by the change OF government. Carriages that
have seen service on the boulevaEds Of Madrid
and Barcelona, az well as the PaSe0s OF Havana,
D Gin lJ show themselves Ia our unaccustOmed
streets Bumsgg vehicbes-sueh as buggjes,
dog carts and New York drays-aTe abundant,
aud jackassdom is scorned and Disguised. Several
tine horses from Cuba and Porto REQ have been
imported, and, gaUiy capsTiscned, bear their
creole masters right proudly.
Toilets are more dashing, if not more disitRgRe
than formerly. less ct the mGehsts and bare
back order and pTepos.eruus crinOines haunt
their volup-UoUs curve in our saloons.
Houses, TOO, are catching a fresh coat Of white
OF yellow wash, and shops and JOHdas nBumeT-
able meet the eye everywhere.
Meantime traders are not frequent, but loafeTs
abound. There Is large talk on politics, and, as
sometimes happen IN provincial circles, confused
notions of things. There are d" wars and rumJTs
OF wars.
The bark Harvest Queen, which sails to.mor-
row for New York, carries a sample of native
cotton, which grows here sbundantly, and can
doubtless be raised to advantage. It appears to
be Of The same species rs the Peruvian cotton
tree, and grows well IN our poorest soil 1t can
probably be raised in cur Northern and Middle
/ States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-25
,,,,,r New. and slennnbOas auslne...


FOR DEPARTURES TO-DAY sEE STEAMBOAT coLVNN.
The river was last night falling at the rate Of
half an inch an hour. business was not very active.
The weather was clear and sunDy....The 81. Francis
came In from ST. Francis river 1.-THE Louisville arrived
from New Orleans. She returns tomorrow. .- The Ken
tueky came in from Columbus. She returns toby
The Par7oud left for New Orleans with a good trip, I'M
eludipg q hundred bales Of cottop....The Yazoo arrived
I'm New Orleans and passed no for Columbus....Tl
Kpayha Valley leaves for White river to-day ...The
Prince Of Wales is the New Orleans packetfort odsy....
The Pine Bluff leaves to-Inouow for Arkansas river....
Ths John Walsh goes out tomorrow for Columbus.
The New Orleans Crescent Of Friday says:
The levee yesterday presented s dull appearance for
THURSDAY. There were few arrivals. At the upper
landing nearly sA the packets are laid up, awaiting
something to turn mp. At the lower landing there are
also quite 4 nUsn6er Of packets, principally Red and
O~uachita river boats ana few OF them doing anything.
The sugar levee Is beginning 70 look rsther slim Most
OF the sugar that has been lying there for weeks past has
Al lss. found purchasers in the Persons Of spectators
some Of the sugar Is being hauled away and stored
y-ble z portion Of q stu remains on the ievee. The
Hsnoiis left for Columbus with & light trip, and the
Iobu Walsh lefs for the same destination with = load OF
coal for the goveramcnh
the leyes. She wlAlsy by until prospects Sor bn-5ss,
LOOK a little brghtes Tbs etiesrs rrs No. 2,
from Red rivsr, repoN plent
when the Era left. Th0C01-
ting over the falls aud ~
haal over. We sore
conoers3R the Ft4ge Of
Tho Louis DOR 8 receiv
Thompson repoT
Child left for
Nation
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-25

The following is the Federal version of the
particulars attending the surrender Of Fort Don
eIson:
The New York Herald of the 18th publishes
an important correspondence between the Fed.
eral General Grant, and Gen. BUckner, relative
10 the surrender OF Fort Donelson. Early, il
says, on Sunday last, a white flag was displayed
from the Fort. A correspondence followed
Buckner said in consideration Of all tho cir
c%umstances governing the present situation Of
affairs, be proposed to the commanding officer Of
the Federal forces the appointment Of a CON-
missioner 70 agree 70 terms of population, in
view Of which he suggested an sTmistice till IL
o'clock NJ. Of that day. Grant replied that he
would agree to no terms bat unconditional surr6n-
der. Hesaid, " propose 10 move Immediately
on your works Buckner replied that The
forces under bis command, incident to an unex-
pected change of commanders, and the over
whelming forces Of the enemy, under Grant,
command, compelled him, notwithstanding the
brilliant success of the Confederate arms to &C
cept the ungenerous, unehiyslric terms proposed
by Grant.
To the question put by an officer OF the Fed.
eraI army, as to number Of prisoners-Bucknel
ssid-" You have all out Of 25,000 who were
not killed, OF did nOtescspe."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-25
COMMERCIAL REPUKfS.
wREKLY mARKRT REPORT.
FVa1i.HID T50s ~ -sEReaAsTs EEeHAssE

ssalAsEaN Fa14 LEE raAlAEAEa AAAHAaaA
MoypAI EvEFiSa February "a
MOTIFS quotations giveu in Tie EnoWiug review
i must be understood. sre wholesale prices except whers
otbervi-e noticed; and that IN all cssss in 'he filing o.
small orders, higher rates vim be ehargedl
The movement % our general mars-t. Gu ire ue Fe
week, has been Of q moderats charartsr business opsrs-
lions having been seriously retarded by light stocks znd
receipts a continuance Of the railroad embargo and The
feverish excitement existing IN the public mind with r-f
arence to military sfars in this section. Very Little has
t~ranspired in tobacco. and there have enly been q ~
small transactions Ia our great staple. cotton With
mesEzs offerings Of -four, the baaness Of the week hes
been unusually light while eoro. OATS and wheas have
gone on quite freely and at prices It'll more in favor n
sellers There has al=o been . moderate speeulstve in
nuiry for sugar and molaszes, and several round los
have been taken as q means Of Investment, eausing
slight advance on the part Of present holders There i
nothing rev in bagging. rope or sslt Meats and pro
visions continue IN demand with an upward tendency Ia
rates 10 DE money market we have 70 note g further
Improvement in the buying rate Of gold to 4Oa45, and
Of silver to 35940 y cent premium, while New Orleans
exchanges still rule at q discount buying, and L pr-.
MUM selling.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-25
- ENrERoRls SpFEcH-Tho London q

THE EMPEROR's SPEECH-The London cor
respondent Of the New York Times writes as fol-
lows:
The speech Of the Emperor was rather a damp
or 10 those who expected immediate French in
prevention. It's saving clause, " as long as neu-
trsl rights shall be respected is some comfort
10 MessYs. Mann and Isncey. But the truth is,
that be has lust now his bands full Of his own
finances. His speech was for the b0urse. 1t
was neace all over. He left the neutral rights
question open for future action. Besides, greatly
interested as France is in the settlement Of the
question, England is far more interested. For
the Emperor to interfere now, would be to be
the cats paw Of England. Both want the
chestnu,s-the only question Is, who shall FIRST
put his hand into the fire. a." You want them
more than l do says the Emperor. $50 pull
.kam out, mon ami, Jean Bull ."
Parliament meets in a week. The leaders
have issued their invitations. The merchants
and manufacturer are ready to come down on
the government with an overwhelming force.
Mr.. Mason has nothing to DO but stand by with
his iocund face, and see the fun go on. He viii
doubtless pursue the policy Of " mastery mac
tivity' sketched out for him by the Times this
morning, which has been followed by his illus
trious predecessors. Mann and Iancey have
takep things very easy. Mr. Mann talks gra
eiousiv with all his visitors; Mr.. Ysncey smokes
bis cigar at the Conservative Club, like q phlos-
opher, and both have left John Bull to fght
thrir battles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-25
LATE FROM MEXICO.

f YORK, February l3-The steamer Co
iumbia brings Havana dates 10 the 9th inst.
It appears by the associated press correspond
euce, that Miramon, ON arriving al Vera Cruz
from Havana, was arrested by the British admirs
for a former robbery Of the British legation IN
Mexico.
The sickness and death among the allied
troops were Iightful.
The pirate steamer Victoria sailed from Havana
on the night of the 9TH, with "a valuable cargo OF
arms and ammunition.
Capt. Msfht, formerly of The Crusader. has
taken command OF the pirate steamer Cecile.
TaleOIt, formerly civil engineer Of the Aexi-
can railroad, who left to join the rebels in South
Carolina, has returned 10 Havana in the pirate
steamer Kate, and is en- route 90 Vera Cruz. in
hopes to obtain his old situation, IN which he win
be disappoii tad.
Mlramon was arrested on board the steamer
Avon, and Is confined on H. B. NJ. fipate Cbal.
ieaser. tie will not be allowed ~ land.
The British steamer Gladiator is still at Mas
sau, mounting guns, and she will change her
nag and become a rebel privateer.
The allied commissioners have returned from
Mexico.
The Mexican government insists upon the
withdrawal Of the Spanish forces. aud viii accent
the intervention OF England and France.
General PGim has sent on for his family.
The British gunboat Porter has been lost at
Alvarsdo.
Deserions from the Spanish troops at Vera
Cruz continue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-25
Another outrage on the British Flag.

AAOAarN SAtEAaN 0M Aat GEhtGEh EfHE-
The New Orleans Delta. OF Saturday. men
tons the recent capture Of an English ship of
the neutral port of Natamorss by a Federal war
steamer, the Portsmouth, and adds
We have no reason to be concerned about tho
event except so far as it may affect. favorably to
our own interests, tAe relations between an
enemy, who employs baybarous and iilegitimate
methods Of war, and q neutral who appears
willing and even anxious TO acqUiesce in those
methods 70 the very last extremity.
It seems tat the British ship in question was
loaded with cotton by British merchants resident
in Matamorss, and that she was about TO sail
for her destination in England when she was
seized by the Portsmouth and sent as a prize to
a Federal port. i was understood, some months
ago, that the neutrality Of the Rio Grande was
- be disre-srdad, and that ships sailing from
the port Of Matamoras with cotton or other mer-
chsndise that came originally from the Conied-
crate States, would be liable to capture by the
blockading squadron.
This seizure Of the British ship by the Ports
mouth is the first instance in which a neutral
ship, going out under the circumstances de-
scribed, has been subjected to the rule which
extends the blockade TO all that portion Of Mex
leo which communicates with the sea By the Rio
Grande. The same rule could, with equal logic
and justice, be applied TO Havana or any other
Cuban port from which southern products, after
being imported into Cuba, are, in due course Of
trade, shipped to Europe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-25

THE ESE,Y ON SHIP ISiAED-Serresnt
Rice, of one Of cur batteries on the s~escosst,
brought to the city this morning, ou the Oregon,
three prisoners who were csptuTed by some OF
the aTtillerists, in a yaWl, IF Mississippi City.
The prisoners were a sergeant and two privates,
who represent that they belong to Gen. Butier's
body guard Of horse, who came from Boston in
the Constitution. They p%roiessed TO be very
sick Of Ship Island, aud were probably IN the
act of deserving They report that there are
about four thonssnd infantry and four or Eve
hundred horse on the island, under the command
Of Gen. Phelps, and that they are waiting for
the arrival Of Gen. Butler 70 commence opera
tons. The horses brought to the island had all
! died and there was q great deal Of distress IN
the Srmy, The water used by the troops being
of the NOR, gDwhOlrs0me and distateful cdarac-
Ter, and that grea. dissatisfaction exists among
toe men. There are several fugates and gun
bosts lying Of the island.-Ncto Orleans Della
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-25

CAPTAIN MAY-The remains IF our late re-
spected iellOw-eitizeu Capt Chas. Nsy OF FORESTS bat
talon, arrived in the city on sunday night lie had
many friends and warm admirers in this community and
his los g deeply depior,d A. q soldier he YVES brave
aud devoted, as g man he was amiable, knd and honor
able. Ar. Aay received a shot in the let hand, entering
the back st the root Of the fingers and coming ont in the
palm just below the wrist A second shot had psne-
uated the left breast three inches below the nipple and
penetrated a depth Of three inches this was the death
wound. When found the body had been p~lunderei and
every hutton wss cut or from his coat The funeral
takes place st two o'clock this afternoon from bis late
residence on Adams street, between Third and Fourth
streets. The members Of the late company Of the Mem
plis Dragons, and members Of other cavalry companies
now IN the city are called upon to meet at the GaieJy
Stable, on Court street, at Que o'clock, TO escort the e.
aairs 20 Elmwood Cemetery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-25

Il We have the entire speech Of the Emperor
Napoleon en- the opening Of she legislative ses-
sion Of 1862, delivered on the 27th pit. The fol-
lowing is the only sllusiou 20 American affairs:
The civil war which d~esolates America has
seriously compromised our cenmercal interest
Nevertheless, SO long as the Tights Of .neuusls
are respected, we must confne ourselves % the
uasranoe Of wishes that these dsssulops may
saAa DO terminated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-25

TIE HUNTER X LANE ExPEDTrloN-
The Northern Iapers say that there are nov
AZ Teaveuworth, Kansas, some fifteen thousand
troops, with a large supply Of cavalry and q ian
proportion OF artillery. They add, that the en-
tire fores that viii accompany General Hunter
in his expedition, viii consist OF about thirty
four thousand troops, and think as they wli
march to the west Of Missouri, through The
Cherokee Nation, and enter Arkansas below Van
Buren,, they viii have ne difficulty in obtaining
Subsistence. They expect TO march to the
CberokeeNat IN ten safer leaving Leayen-
vvo~th