davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21
Rutland, July 1868

The riot in New York was the le-
gitimatc result of Copperheadism.
Amy one of ordinary intelligence must
have seen that riot, boodsled and ra-
pine, would naturally follow the prop
agation Of the incendiary doctrines
that form the political creed Of the So
called Democracy. No one could
read the speeches of Wood and lis
satellites without thinking that they
were endeavoring TO excite the angry
passions Of the mob. For months
they have been traducing the govern
ment for the vilest political ends, at
temp;ing TO make the ignorant believe
that they were the victims Of awful
tyranny, casting odium on officers Of
the Government engaged in military
duties, and counseling resistance to all
conscription. As the result Of this
reasonable talk, when the Govern
ment attempted TO draft, mob gath
ercd and scattered the officers Of the
law. From secret places and hidden
dens of crime, there issued forth at
the bidding Of Woods subordinates,
men who had been veteran soldiers of
the Democracy in the use Of weapons
and threats at contested elections.
These, drawing after them ignorant
and deluded men upon whom the art
ful words Of the Copperhead leaders
had had their desired effect, and fore
ing many to join them by threats Of
violence, were enable to put all New
York in terror. Having destroyed
the Provost Marshals Office, the riot.
ers divided and proceeded in vaaious
directions, killing negroes, burning
buildings, and threatening printing off
ces. We do not think Wood and hi,
minions would shudder at any length
Of crime, but there may have been
those who advised resistance TO the
conscription who did not contemplate
such uubounded destruction. If 50
they have learned that mob is easy
to raise but hard TO control, and theJ
may learn by bitter experience, that i
often turns its arm agains It's own in
stigators.
1 The whole history Of its inception
and progress shows that il was not
spontaneous uprising, but an even
calculated and brought on by som'
secret movers. We say secret because
they dill not mingle with the rioters
but all the doines and sayings Of I
certain class Of politicians, point then
out as the men upon whom must res
the damning infamy Of that days work
They are the men, who, 10 days pas
have shrunk from no violence. The
are the men who, when speaking 0
the rebels cry peace, but when speak
ing Of the Government, talk Of arm
, and resistance. They are the mel
who call soldiers in the Geld "Lineoln'
minions7 and endeayor to excite dis
gust and hatred Of enrolling officer
, and Provost Marshals. At the begin
, ming Of tho disturbance the Deputy
Provost Marshal, while politely re
! questing the rioters not TO jnjure th
women and children, was nearly ifno
quite, murdered a, the door Of bis Of
! fee. His blood be upon their head,
On the fourth Of July, just after th'
Governor Of the State lad spoksr
aud 10 Bis presence oueof BIZ Foliiica
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21
The Mob in New York will Civ

The Mob in New York will give
more JOY 10 the English Aristocracy,
and to the crowned heads Of Europe,
than even TO the rebels. II will be
regarded abroad as a sign that the
American people will not obey the
laws which they have made--lhai do
mestic government Is iailure--and
that the American Union Is gone, past
recovery. Let every native citizen,
and every adopted citizen, see 10 il
that the arisiocrats Of the old world
have no further cause for such 10Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

The Union cause has a new friend in
the British Parliment, in Mr.. Goshen,
who was recently elected without OPP
position. TO fill vacancy from the
city Of London. lie is described as a
young man Of talent, n ripe graduate
from Oxford, fiourishing merchant,
director OF the Bank Of England,
and " belonging to the school Of John
Bright The rebel sympathizers
are much disturbed at his election.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

taksn prisoner, and a number Of them
will probably appear in the lists Of
killed and woaadtd when the full re-
turns shall have been received.
] am, General, with respect,
Your ot'i servant,
G. J. TTANNARD,
Brig. Gen. Cm'g Sd Brigade.
Sd DiN, Isl Army Corps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

The Freeman Of the First Congressional
District irrespective Of party, are requested
to meet in Convention at Rutland on the 2ett
day Of July. 1863, at 4 o'clock A. NJ, fol
the purpose Of nominating some person Il
represent this district in the Congress Of The
United States.
All who are in favor Of sustaining the Ad-
minstration in its efforts to put down the re.
bCllion aud sustain tho Constitution and
Union, are invited TO attend.
A. b. GARDNER,
NJ. q. EVERTS,
r. Il. WOODBRIDGE,
Dist. Committee,
Rutland, July 1863
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21
G. 4. PIERCE,
ASp PAoFAtETca
l.. sARGEANT, 4
L. MUNSoN, aD'i'A''

4 Ta2ns.--e rs per snnuD, Or ei.30 At ihs
snd II ths rear Free of Postage 10 Ben
niagten Ceu1ty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

County Ticket.
For Senators
LEMUEL BOTTOM. Of SALISBURY
MfR0N CLARK, Of Manchester.
For Sheriff
LEANDER POWERS. efPownal.
For States Attorney.
A. L. MINER. Of Manehestss.
For Assistant Judges
BENJAMIN r. SEARS. Of Bennington
h. NJ. UNDERHILL, Of Dorset.
For High Bailiff
MARTIN WHEEL0CK, Of SALISBURY.
For Judge Of Probate Bennington Dist
trict.
JOHN r. GATES, Of Bennington.
For Judge Of Probate Manchester District
URiAL S. KENT, of Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

PUBLISHED rsrRr TUESDAY zoESa

esslor osIs sHr sssfsoH neaE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-21

TUESDAY, July 2lH, lssa.
STATE NOMINATIONS.


Fw GoVefaor
JOHN GREGORY SMITH, Of 81 Albans,
Fer Lisafenaaf Cevsracr
PAUL DILLINGHAM;, Of Waterbury.
For TffaaNrsr
b. PAGE, Of Rutland.
, 1863-11-26
TEE .rROCLA1IATIOy PEN,
Does Anybody Own Itf
PRINCETON, m, Nov. a. 1858

. PnHcx7ox. m, Nov. a. 1858,
Editors Chicago Trihase:
see by letter from a Mr. Liycrnore, Of
Boston. publ ished In yeur paper tew days
tlnee, that there Is, or 1ay be, CONTROVERSY
about the Identity and p possession Of the pen
with which the Psetldent signed the Euarci.
patton Proclamation.
It 70 happens, Mr., Editor. that I:haye a
hAps, throw soMe Light upon tbs conttover-
~, ard make It less, bitter and raucorous
:han It might. otherwise be. Some sim.
liar controversies have been in the course Of
in Washington afew days afse. The sigatnE Of
that paper referred, to and by appolntment had
IN interview with ths President on matter OF
official business 49,: 80,
II: Just after had entered the room and taken
have forgotten, II be Eead Il. bat who think
was clergyman, apply Ing to him for ahe pen
With which he signed tho Proclamation and,
aiating In glowing norda what great value he
p1ize. LII. Lincoln remafksd, 2ttes he had
read the letter, that be did not thiak he
could comply exactly with the request Of
the writer as he Was not certain, which.
Was the right pen He kneH It Was ono Of =
tot t'hls - Tie word) Of dozen Or g. aid
+ Tie matter, Mr. Lincoln, Is Is his custom, told
\ story. He asked me II I had ever read or
tetn book or 1tory called Squit29b. and
| Fent on to Rlye aouc account q u. has tho
point of The story. was that SqnibAno was
atked bY scMe one for his autograph, which
| vas sent With the remark that 'tit must be
Eenn!ns, for it WAS written BY his brotherin.
j do lot pretend 10 tay ttas thelester .bs1e NJ
Alluded to was from NJ. Ltyermore,l or TINT
he L: MT II ret.sH:cu Ct the real pen nith
, 1863-11-26

<wa Under former administz.tors, althoneh>
viewer preserved the simplicity peculiar to He
publican Goscz1mc.t I, there gathered In Washtng:.
1httllectuA1ity. elegance and beanty were rot ex-
Es11td In the mots acGuplished courts Of Europe.
Conpered to the brilliant asscmb!ages which oace
ha6ases are u s.she boYe to Alnnsck's Or J. hlth-
1afe d1nee bonsa TO m a1ibtoc11tc renaion At the
1athonah1e end Of London. ."-Chted9o Times.
i The golden period 1efer1ed to by the se-
cession print, was during the. dynAsties Of
Pierce and Buchanan when the, slave
/ snongerS filed the grog shops and, gamb-
ling dcns Of Washington, aogged their
slaves In the public boarding houses,
manufactured mulattoes for a mar.
:, ket and sold their Own sons and daughters
by slaye mist1esscs, for money on which
TO spree and swell; and spouted treason in
: the halls Of Congress while Northern lick
= spatues fawned at their feet Ike base ours
Tor crumbs Of patronage.
Il. What refined, elegant, beautiful soci-
city that was when Floyd stole the public
arms, Cobb robbed the Federal treasury.
: Thompson boarded in the White House
: and diddled poor old Jeans. When Dayis
!: :1o1ded in tho. Senate, when slldeu lied,
Benjamin cheated, :: Macon swaggered:
4 :Toombs clustered, Wigfan bullied when
r :Hindman, Brooks, Bocock, Pfior,:: Barks;
!. dale, KeiH, Singleton and Clark cracked
!. their plantation thongs IN the national
=. halls Of legislation, and imbibed, and strut
= ted and swore Id the Washington saloon.
g. I r-1~& n-~nann1 40.
, 1863-11-26

DE-, TtsnAKr: have been constant suHeftr with
eytpeps!a 10. the !As. eighteen ysa1a during waca
tlua cannot ssy that ever ettuyed perfectly wall
tay, Thaae were tines when the .symotoEs wese
trore aggravated than al others and then It seemed
T. would be great relief to ie 1hsd 1t al times ~
unpleasant falling Il ny head, hus lAtts1ly NY sne1.
irga TO much inezea1ed thu. becsB raat for
bua.rt ts Of ary kiod my nlrd was continually 1l.ed
WITH gloomy thoughts AID fc.etodiags. and II It
tempted to taes cu,zert BY rsadinR. At oEca
s1en.&iioa cficy co.dnesa IN connection wtta de1d
weight ~ 1t weIe reate4 upoa ny brain A1so feel.
ieg Ct tlcfntas would oecu: 1t tbs stomach, and
great Fatn - my e3es. accompanied with which Was
continual fear ud1esing mJ raasou. eso experienced
sreas 1aesitude debility e1t criuet. which nade
II dncutt 10 vklk by dsy s1Eep at night 1bocame
adyssss 10 society. aod dlfpotoe only to secnn7u:
md hAyitx txt<d tfe TIM Ok : number oGezaiasat
pl srcats of yaieus sehoo;t haa11J cana 70 tho coa
c,otion th.t fos this disesss 1t my pfssant fzy
tve Yex1S. tte1s Hks no care In existence. Dnt
1hrorsh tho interference Ct Divine Providence. TO
whom deycu,ly crer ny thanks. 1t Lat tocud .
toyero.sn rtmedy in 5our pgspepkta Pills AID Tas
cordis,. which seem to ha1e eneetnsly aeno7ed n.
mes: the lzat traee q: Ey lotg rss Of tnmants I'D
taa feelpg1. and their place heath. pleasure md
conseptr EFT 2za NJ oyary day coupanio.s,
JAMES X sAUHDERs. !,
20 t4aFc:,h tscotd Erect. PhIars!p.is. formerly
Of ToodoutJs M. -
, 1863-11-26
1mpoxtbnt Arrest OF Negroes for Aid
ing Slaves 10 Escape. =

lEtEm knR kAlCAUQnQ G4&WlDeIS NOV. 4H.l
It has beer far some time appareLtto citl.
sis!t In 1htir fight b., agencies other than
heir own. Accordingly = plan WAS; set on
loot 10 apprGhend ana bring these agents to
justice, acd On Saturday, officer John r.. Da.
SIs. Of the Mayors police, who had applied
himttlf With untsrlpK energy TO the wo 4 Was
YeHn1dtd by the Arrest of two negroes, {Joe
Uollad, slave. Of Messrs Talbot d Brother,
snd RI bert Alaszhall, slave Of Charles R3s),
whe wire charged With aldiEg and abetticg
e,lycA 10 escnpu from their onn homes, Civ
:ng thtm ,rsstes to 60 within the Yankee
;::tncs: Holland, the br1Xh.kr rascal Of the two,
1nadcz clesr confession 81 hja crime, after his
a,Iett. he 3s A-vtrs good. pennao, ard nd
nt,tea The whiting Of the. passes for several
recroes who subsequently ran A*ay. -
10 await an .ex.mlnation before fhs Mayor
:, Theie Is 10 telling yet via: amount ofloss
tEeEe tMo rePrcef have en.a.1ed up.u the oHu-
ers Of elavE By facilitate 6 theit escape In
The manner described; and their punishMtLt
fhould be xd.quate 10 their c1iEe, and at the
zane tine calculated, ,by rs seye1lt,, 70 si1ike
s1oes inclined to .medd1e In the affairs Of
Under the present 1sw, the penalty for wri.
-IrE E.aye 4 Fasa itlakhcs and transports
lion heyo1a the limits .of the ConfederAcy.
This ppnithment, pa1pah1y Inadequate 1t any
Fericd. is glasing1y iDeufacient now, In these
dlturhtd tirrea, when runaway nes1pea. hare
shelr facilitte Of escape doubled by reason Of
tie proximity ct the public enemy and the
ecerny for the Conveyance Of Information
Capitsl execution Wotld not transcend the
<me1erpc}es of the caec iu the shove laat4ncea
Ut negro conspiracy and faith1etsness.
, 1863-11-26


1he!e = !. an immense oy.ter trade going on
Black squisrels arc swa1mlng the CAM
dian Tooda to greater extent tnan for:mxuy
. ta1s past -: "~.s;..:. ;,
Prof BoEelli'a elect1o:telegr.ph prints
200 legible lctters minute
Late EIglIsh papers state that the drain
. d tic 1a1m3pg population Of Ireland ID CIV
ing serious Aatm to tho landlords OF Tint
Ns4uutfy.' -. - =
NThere arc 3s,1sS houses ct worship In
,lte>Uni.ed states, Of which 12,Sl4, or about
81 Per cent are In rebeldom.
Tho accounts OF the Hamburg Gambling
.eST !s e:s5 essas ell Of FORMS 46oat
The Lynn Dav Slate s.ys th.t Lynn isnot
cD1y the greatest manufarsory for ladies' aud
,uisees' boots and ~AhoeA tn.the >union, but
slko in the world, and the tendency Of things
Low is to make It still greater. I
"A country woman Of Jenny Lind, bv
LANG Nademoiselle Erequlst, has made het
the vas pronounced equal to Jenny.
The sha1p's Riie Company, Hartford, arc
adding new building to their establishment
ce40 long, 10 feet wide. and four stories high.
They tuIn ont tWo thoutsu rifles month,
Ill Of Y which are takau By; thu Government. ;
The coat WON BY jose Antonio P.ez, the
illuatrious ex.Pretidcnt Of, Venezuela. md
the companion In arms Of Simon Bolivar
turing the Columbian war of Independence,
1ts been presented to tho .. s. Commissioner
Of Patentsl 70 be aaded to the Curiosity
Department.. ,.--.e.
:-Bainnm is recrn1upg gi&nt regiment.
He Is 1ich IN the possession Of : fsms'c Go
Hxth eight fest sud Ont Inch high. youngstcr
measuring eight feet precisely, and An Arabian
born and bred colossus who towen up to
about tho aame inhnman: height These living
tteep1ea vii appear aide bJ aide, aud In the
neiehborhood Of the Liliipu4Aa king. whose
length ii but Attiae greater than that Of thu
foot Of tho giantess. ~s'->: ~
Jeff Davis haa addressed letter to Gan.
Polk aequittiIg him Of all blame lathe Chick,
am9uga mismaaagement Tho fghueg bish'
op hzs been asefgned to new field Of duty.
| a company is nov In process Of fosms,
tion In Liverpool with capital Of ou4 mil1ioI
sterling to build fteighstng steauera to plJ
p1otpects teem favorable for tho accpmplish
mfat Of their design.
, 1863-11-26

" Another venomous little copperhcad
paper called the Danner Of Lto<rtv-ln reality
the Banner OF s1svery, published 1t Golconds,
Pope county, died On tbs 2ath Day Of October
last, Of An exccss Of copper On tho brain.
Thus they are going. The anake will rrithe
but few moro times. .s-3
: ~ The. superiority of:Frcnch designs
ofer British, ii thus accounted for By =
writer: "They have been taught mot
pIls Of celebrated artists. Artists who aofoto
fheir talents to designs for wall pspers, to
The. painting OF fans. to tho delicate: traciaks
for kce, to the ornamentation Of ChinA or
drawings for the upholsteter, or jewelry, are
Paul Delaroche, Gieyro or Picot." They Are
thorough arti&ts~
, 1863-11-26
BLEEDING AT THE LUNGS.
BLEEDING At THE LUNGS.
BLEEDING AT THE LUNGS,

Head thd EelloW1ng:
DE, T1sHAKT- Eif I return ny gratsful taAuks f.f
The discovery you have made In mAkluKa medicine
itst will cure Inflammation OF the lunRs md llver
complaint. When commenced to usa your P1ae Tsea
Tas Cordial. 1w4s to Ill Appearances. near ny 5raye.
1bad beoa fcr 1exEth Ct time splitting h1o2d. and
would 1t times vonit 1t, My ph7slelaus tfor I en-
o5ed two) pronounced Ee paat cure: but ny sister
had u,sd your Pic 1ree Tar Cordial. which did her
90 much good that sha prevailed on M, ~ Last fa
touYce, to t-y 1t; and, xh3nk Cod 1eoumencad 10 use
It. I taye taken twsivs bottles. Aad an perfectly
cured aud am resay and Wiling that au1 peseoa who
IL nick should cali On me-. and VIII tell thera what
soor Cordial has done for EGG. All my hiants xnd
netghnors wero utterly astonthed st my speedy re.
urn to health. for they had teen mo vo blood IN
clos1ed stata frequently. Punish my easa for want
eyery peyson Who u su. ring wst to know ofJou
4nyasuable uedietue. respectfully
:. JoHH vRRDIH..
C1ea.e It. stx doe1s above Richmond It. Phila.
, 1863-11-26

can cnJ gtys few Of the many thoufanxs OF eer'
tihcetes an receiving In tavor 6f this great medI
c.se: bui Ihaye had quantity Of them puDllased1r
CIRCULAR form which sand trne On application.
Tsether you conc ude 70 81 - tho adiciee sfa1 OF
not send for circular. Price F!fty Cent?. and Ono
Doalsr. = bottk.
Pxtpa1ed only hy the proprietor.
DR L.Q.C. C.WIsHART.
Phiiadslphia. Ps~
Sold by al D1nrsslts .
WILLIAM &. GUAP. DAytou+ o. Western Whole
gs1o Agent ..--
Sold in Chickxo By LORD sM1TH. sMrH d
DwYER J, Il. RKKD d CO FULLER. FtS1H d
FULLER. BURNHAA d bM1TH. G ALR Bko3.. xad
#. P. WHITE.
, 1863-11-26
, DYSPEPSIA.
Great American Dyspepsia Pill;

We ay esy with tafe'J thAt In pi.ety tascs oux Of
evssy hundred, that Gle with consumption, had 1t fst
o. u d3apspslA.' DJspapefA QacEy Lays tho fonnds
tn Of othes elsessss soe q which ase Of thu most
taal character. D1spep4la emphasicay tho dtaeARo
that tAkcs frou M TIC b1aclaE stimuli Of ambition
at6 bope smasenlAtes and uants fos tbs enterprise
oflfa ne aAy to the scK and to phyt!cans Of aysfy
Scf COL that In Dr. Wi.txTts Gstat American Dy1pep
ia PHI. and Pine Tres Tar Co.dA, thsze Is cuteio
lewcrtt cssea ct dYspers1A.
Dr. H9thszt has treated in the psat twenty yoa:s
{esso) riEe thoussnd tnrea hundred snd nisasy pa.
tic1ts t,r dJspepda IN Its va,leus fotns. aud in
everJ Gao wnsse tho medicine VA tsksa - directed
It Z SEQ rcrfset cure Anumb<f OF tse soove casas
Fad been treated By the most eminent phykdans In
thtA country ard ECfcpe.
, 1863-11-26

lundigham who helped to cook tho hell
broth Of treason; Of Joe Lane, Gwin and
Bright, who plotted with the conspiratozs,
Fernando Wood, Tom Florence, voorhees,,
Cox, Dimmlck, Marshall and English who
cat dirt and c1awled on their bellies In
meniel ,servility before the lords OF, the
LASH These were the charming days Of
Southern pinchbeck and: Northern toad;
eating, for which: the secession print
mourns, and labors to restore. One cle-
ment Of this lovely society Is now sutslst-
ing oncorn dodgers and corn whisky, coy
cred with rags and vermin; the other is
1,lunde1ing the Government as shoddy
contractsrs, and striving. to mould the
Democratic party into active auxiliaries
.of the rebels
The plain, republican society that non
exists in Washington, Is Of the sort in which
men live with their own wives, e4 m their
living; pay wages to those whp work for
them, believe In human progress
that treats all men a. equals in the courts
Of Justice; that denies the right Of one
man to OWL another, that opposes ANAL
eamation Of white men and black women
for either lust or gain, and thinks that
even negroes hare SONS rights that white
men ought to respect, This kind ot soci-
etv; when compared with that which pre-
ceded it, is pronounced by. the secession
:
, 1863-11-26

0~ M man in the Cabinet or in Con.
r,.s1 b,e chan.e1 .faster frono , wrono
r. nEeIvkt;qe POSITION tn a rirlt rai'ice1
.onc ;f1,an the sccrrta,v ot STATE .He set
Out m his Cabinet caree1. as an ultra con.
eeryatiye-borderine closely on mo-
slAyergism, His old radical friends were
1eenly. mortified and. offended. hut the
corpetheads and conservatives were high.
u delighted. The conservative print Of
this city never wearied in praising and
puf1ing him when he had gone furthest
:astray, and had dragged the President for
some distance itno the qusgmire after him.
But IN the nrocress i , es ;ot the war. and in
the, DEVELOPMENT. of events, a1r. Seward
btcamc convinced that slavery would havc
to so by he board that in fact, il was
al,eaay mast doctorine. nnd no human
mower could save ii: and he perceived
furthermore, that the President was rrow.
ing more 1adica1 every day. Seeing these
unnistakable .siens Of the tines Mr.
, 1863-11-26
TAR CORDIAL TAR CORDIAL,
TAB CORDIAL, TAB CORDIAL,
.TAs Crest Remedy for Consumption.
TAR CORDIAL. TAR CORDIAL,
TAB CORDIAL, TAR CORDIAL,

An 1nfa1Nble C1fa 1of ST0nch1Hds .
An Inf4llible Cure for Bronchitis.
III. WsId fAys: -.... ...... ......
III WrauARr-sir: had bronchitis, lnd1ema
ion Of thu ungr sneztnesa fnzossh and pstpltauon
Of tLe hEast In ttsix rorzt forms. had bssa treated
BIZ eeye1al II tho most eminent phyticiaua n Phila
cepi!a hat they could not stop thu rapid couzse Of
ny dHeaae, sd had csppaired Of eve9 bo!cx re-
atcsed to health. waa truly on tho Terzn Of tho
srsys. Your Pine Treo Tar CorAl wa4 highly reccm-
msndes to me by fstesd: t.1ed 4. sad An ths2k.
I'll 10 tay that ser ulzE four 17ze aad one xnasli
betHe, VEL rtstcred to pesfectheAsth You csn Eve
to ny horse s6s North Second ssee+. Or At
M ottce Of b cstves ofTaxea from "a. n to 7P, u.
eo1rsr OF Chesrut end Sixth street.
JuHG WARD.
, 1863-11-26

The full returns from Ohio which include
the soldiers vote came In as follows: major
isy on hons vote, 81 ,75a /; majority on Sol
dier's vote 38,576; total majority 1m, $50.
This Is 1ot $50 deep Al well nor asiwide As
church door, hut. 1t will do.' ,Vallandlg.
ham may we'll exalaim With Aercutio: slam
DennaYp3 ~