davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29


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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29
Msr.ea tho wong Lady.

Lsve IS very uncertain lhiag. and
Il 4 80; safe "a te too certain Of The
symptoms until they are oumist,ka-
ble. The following will explain cur
meaning -
Vienna has been stirred upi lately,
by the comical resun Of a strange love
story. II seems that in The house oi
one Kerr kuhne, = teacher Of Ian.
guagas, DF Kant young lawyer,
happened 10 make iha acquaintance Of
lady, bardeued with some properly
and thirty years The LADY being un-
married, ryineed particular Interest in
the young. shy. aod rather abasbed
man Of law. She made love 10 him,
ia fact, very strongly, and persuaded
him to visit her at her house. Bot
alas he loved another lady. One
evening, while consersiug with she
doctor, she said So
With your favorable idea Of matri-
mouy, may ! ask it you ever thoaght
Of marrying yourselfF
DR.. Kant sighed, and his eyes rest
ing on the ground, hestatiEgly nut
tered in reply
j have already thought Of mar ying
and made my choice, but
'But 2 the lady interposed.
but, he continued, the lady is rie h,
very rich, and amlpoOr. lam afraid
i could hardly aspire to her hand,and
rather than allow myself TO be taxed
with sorid designs, ! will bury my pas.
sion in my breast, and leave il uncoy-
cred forever
At an early hour the following day
she. however, betook herself 10 so.
licitor, and in legal form declared her
wish TO present and hand over as bis
property the sum Of 10000 gu'lden
(f15,000) to DIR. Kant. When the
document had been signed, counter.
signed, and duly completed, she sat
down in the office, and enclosing it in
an envelope, added note 10 Che ef-
feet Dear Sir--I have much pleas
ure in enclosing a paper which will
remove the obstacle in the way OF your
marriage. Belleye me, DC, Alice
Martini
DR.. Kant, for he and no other was
tie addressed, was tie happiest man
in the world on receiving this gener-
Gus epistIe. Repairing at once to the
parents Of Faulen Flschel, The lady
of his love, he proposed for and re,
ceiyed the hand of girl who bad long
been Aaltered by his delicate though
unvowed attentions His reply 10
Frauein Martini, besides conveying
his sneerest thanks, contained two |
cartes dc visite, linked together by a |
significant rose -colored ribbon. Miss
Martini forthwith sued the happy |
bridegroom for restitution, but as no
promise Of marriage had been made,
the case was BY two successive courts,
decided against her.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29

A HtopEN TaeAsuRE The I'm.
perur MaKniliaa. saws a German jour.
nal, has chance Of digging oat lsid-
den treasure. The highly romantic
story Is a iulows When Napoleon
]. drthraucd the Bouibons 10 Spain.
tlie Mexicans, whose ewes had been
opened BY Humbolt 10 the effect that
they verc a nation Of seven millions
and ,ubdled by eighty thousand span.
yards, became encouraged and threw
oi the Spanish yoke. The Vice King
sent during the revolution four mil
lions Of god pieces, together with 9th
81 numerous treasures, TO Madrid
This happenei 10 Jdne, 1908. The
escort WAS, however, attacked by one
hundred men and massaeied, save ono
cavalry officer aud lew OF lHs men,
Who acted in concert with The robbeue.
To avoid the vigilance Of the Gov
eminent, the bsudiis concluded to hide
the treasure ia The ground, and TO d-
vide 1t after the expiration Of one
year. AT the foot Of prccipice IN
the mountain, was a cave. There the
lg.asure was dragged, the cave walled
up with the same Kind OF rocks, The
intervals filled with earh aud plants,
and finally little brook was d. ected
~ such manner as 10 pass. liee a
cataract, over the place. Now tho
robbers spread out The iLmor that lha
whole story OF the obbel y was false,
and invented by the Wee King him
sell, and that that The treasure was
brought in safely. So the accused
was called 10 account.
But the robbers did not enjoy their
treasure, as already before The expi-
ration Of the year they had either XIII
ed themselves amoeg each oiber or
were delunct. A 6e man traveller
named Muller, celebrated by hi,
the Pic of Orizaba, learned
the secret from the lips Of an aged,
dying Indian The lmpe al govern
ment, TO whom the place has been
pointed out by Muller, is now about
TO search for the treasure, as the his
tolical facts seem 10 justify the truth
of the ory,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29

A NATUgAL MlsTAKE.--~ III a re-
cent speech, General Logan, Of Illi-
nois, related the following Pat anec-
dote, which brought down The crowd
"A couple Of lrishmeo who desert
ed from the rebel armies, and reached
Chicago dining glhe Convention, heard,
at night, ,ynders and others making
speeches ia favor Of The South. Pat,
dye know where we are? Ia Shi-
cargo, TO be sure Not a BIT Of it,
We're back in the Southern Conlhev-
etacy.' 'Ah, bedad ! see how il ia;
that thavin' Conductor at Louisville
took off the wrong end of the ticket,
and wc went the wrong way. Bad
luck liIl US"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29
BULLJACK.
How JouN BULL AcKNowI

INV uOuH DULL AJhNON IL
EDGED InE CoEN.-Apropos OF Josb-
ua Bates, the great London Banker
whose dealli has just been so appro.
prialely noticed by our chamber Of
Commerce, little incident occurs to
us that amusingly, yet' fully illustrates
his jealous love for his native land.--
In The mouth Of January, l647, at a
certain dinner party in London, al
which Lord JohG Russell, Lord Nor
peth. Mr.. Bates, and many other dis
linguished men were present. the con.
Nersaion turned npon The Irish IAN
iue and the remark was made by
Lord John that he rejoiced that so
good substitute for the na i've bread
stuff had been found as the Indian
corn. Turning 10 Mr.. Bats his lord
ship went on 10 say, why, Bates,
some of the cobs have tl0eice or toay
teen rows OF gram on them" Mr..
Bates coolly replied, Yes, my lord,
| have seen IRON tteenty 10 tioeaty.Jovr
rows on cob "Itat is rank Yau-
keeism," was the pleasant reiort Of
the Premier, and he whole company
shouted in approval. The bust OF
incredulous merIimeut over, Mr.. Baies
bought his peace by wager Of din
ner for the company all round that he
could produce such an ear. ''Done r
exclaimed Lord John, and the bet was
clinched.
The dinner passed off. Mr.. Bates
returned at home not entirely at ease.
He had done strange thing for the
first time in bis life he Lad made an
engagemet he was not absolutely GER
tain Of his ability TO fulfill. lie had
lnisgiyings that he had rashly pledged
the honor Of his native lanl. Ii had
been long since had looked upon an
American crib I; and however patient.
Iy he winnowed the corn .ucopiA Of his
memory, he found that the cobs of lf.
early days had 'glimme ing through
tbe things that were, and nov so far
off that he couldn't count be rows
He Was, as platus would say, redaefvs
dd t,tvifos--iu Yankee parlance hard
up. Bat fortune iavors the brave.
II happened thai well.khown New
York merchant dropped in, next day,
al the counting house Of the Bar:ngs.
MIR. Dates, wits frightened face, bail
ed hila, aad made known his dilTi.al-
~. You are saie, was the read re-.
sponsc; II live 10 get home. you
shall have = ven bigger ear than you
have Prsaissd.
Nf, q ----soog returned 10 New
York and slfaig Lleas s.,H 10 .Mes.fs.
Rdsrrs DC Re, asii j., IT i.4iayrle. mi.
t-llng its s.oI - begging them,
i1r i!se honor 0i "a coHlirf. 10 come
to he Rescue. aal sfn thr table. ou
Lori John. Ia ife jay following.
Mf. q ---ipe tYsd ~ expires. from
Laiayeiie, a Aic' ly affang 3 box con
tanning FIX ca q Log g5e iaO.b corn,
two o. which bad lweply -n.ne ,og..
r~o thiriy-one, aud iso th.Hy-l1o.--
The box WAS forlhwiiH addressed 10
A. j. Bates, Esq, Gale u Messls.
Barring, Bros. a. Co.. shipped by Black
ball Liue, care Of the efpool
House. II reached It's destination
The resoll vas thar Lord John Rus
sci, the 6rss Lord OF the Treasury
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29

The Richmond papers are IN the
highest slate OF ezciiement on account
Of JEFF. Davis's recommendation that
the War Department have authority
10 send editors and printers iulo the
army, whenever il is deemed best
They say that Davis proposes scheme
far more lyrapnieal than any Lincoln
has devised. TIE Enq1fer, after
warning Davis against Ibis step tow
ards dictatorship, has this fierce hint
Grardin tells his readers that
scheme of making Patrick Henry dc
ialor was talked of in the Virginia As
semby in l77G. Archibald Cary,
meeting with Col. Syme. the halfbroh-
cr nf Henry, in the lobby of the IIonse
&c ~ ted ism 'Sir, | an told THAI yo0F
boiher wi he's ID be Dictator. Tell
him. from me-. that the day Of bis APP
pointment shall BE- on tie day Of his
dea b; for be shall 6od my dagger in
bis herr before tie sunset Of that day.
Aad the scheme was abandoned. for
all know that Old Iron would have
made epud his threat There are de-
seenIanis Of Old Iron living 10 Vir-
glnia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29
ARnan - -


gee Npoaaea ~ ,a ts,ata nasl3
III, h. NJ. SrEAN & Sw aRpFisn }
iSstpe SANaY llWuN,
M. i9fh, l~6i.
This vessel rasf snchor hru two
hours since after pss.ag.' of twenty
iao days lfom Gao Cape Of Good
Hops On Friday maanrHg hc lMh
inst, htiiode s. nufih loasle Cd
wesi, the luokoa, n re tr. ep ds.
scribed strange losS rig 3 ,,.' 80 tie
lee-ow, which, on uv,nn.. proved to
be tall with number y ,wuplc on
Ii.
So singular Circumstance threv
she ship into great excitement The
Captain ordered tost launched i'm.
medialeiy, saPposlng the people 10 BE-
those who had escaped lounielcd ses-
SCI, and Of course desire 70 be pick
ed up. BY this time w were within
hailing distance aud ;he steamer wus
nearly stationary. A iury mast was
rugged on the laIi, aud they IAN up Il
flag aud cried lastly. Our captain
never swears in English, bot is adj
dicied o a SORT Of Persian oath. by
the great OK, lie cried, what DOES It
means
There were about twenty five men
Oh board The aft, Bnd they were in
jolly humor. Seeing The boat lower
ed, one Of the parry shouted, send US
some whiskey. We don't want 10 be
picked up The captain could not
stand that. where are you going,
and where are you from Z he shouted.
None Of your business send US some
whiskey, aud We will give you dis.
patch TO take into pot The raft
was now close under the lee of the
ship and rope was thrown out 10 il,
which they held on TO while barrel
of whiskey was slung oG. AS soon
as they got il safe, they let 20 the
rope, 10 which hey tied their dispatch
On opening it there appeaieda list Of
passengers which the clei / read aloud.
The litst name on it was James Gulh-
rie. by thunder, that's The Chicago
platform, cried the captain. A cheer
and yell went up from The raft as
sail was spread again 10 he breeze
The clerk ment on reading the names.
The list was as follows:
James Guthrie, George II. Pendle
Ton, Horalio Seymour, Fernando
Wood, c. L. Vallandigham, s. 5. Cox
and nineteen others.
When last seen it was making TO
the south apparently on bee line for
The coast Of Africa.
Respectfully,
BULLJACK.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29

third son Of The iAie Dakc Of Bedfari
by tbc second daughter ol Gsorge
Nsoouut Iofrjnetou, and lineal De-.
sceniaut ot Lord William Ruaseil.,ho
Martyr d Liberty, aokaoelsagei tbs
cora The dinner Vas won. Joshua
Bales diI aoi penetrate Yankee
ism --at ltasl none TO be ashamed Of.
The largest of these ear. OF corn is
nov Displayed 10 she British Museum
dividing attention With the Nineyrh
Bull aud tie koh i.aoor diamond
Aesc forR Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29

@Mv brethren, said Swift in ser
mon, "lhere are three kinds Of pride,
namely, Of birth, Of riches, d inielleci.
shall not speak oi the latter none Of
you beng liable 10 that abominable
vice
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29
n0rEL C4gDS.
xANDERLIp,s HOTEL.

ThI. long established He,el stil continues
spsn Tor the accommodation of tie travelling
public. Particular sitentieu given % boafders
ffsn abroAd during the SUMMER months. The
pnslic patronage hitherto literally extended is
respectfully solicited.
E.A. VANDERBILT, Proprietor.
HaDc hester, Oct /, lss3.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29

A child, speaking Of bis home 10 q
friend, was asked, Where Is your
home 4 Looking WITH loving eyes at
bis mother, be replied, "Where moth
er i Was ever = question mole
trulbfally. beautifully Or l0seLingly
answereds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29

0LD AEg's LAsG--A good story
is gong The rounds In regard 10 Pres.
ident Lincoln. He said TO New
Hampshire politician the other day,
that many meetings had been held III
widely separated places, 10 take meas
pres TO supersede him as Presiden-
tial candidate. Dut whenever tho
meeting was held, three men, well
known 10 him, were found TO be- the
moving spirits. 1t reminded him Of
little story. Of a boy in a certain dis
trcl school, who stumbled al the uames
Of Shddracb, Meshech and Abednego,
in reading the Scriptures. The leach
er, alter vain endeavors 10 correct him
gave up in despair, and lurning over
a few leave, set hlm 10 work on new
passage. He went on very glibly for
a moment, then stopped, scratched bis
head, eyed .he page very sasageiy,
aud exclaimed :--"l'll be armed ii
here amt them three felIers againr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29
THE EQUINOX HOUSE,

seSss Ira. jsas toDsosapbey, fer psraaaeal or
fransisal risiiors.
rkh House, having been recently enlarged.
il new the most eommodious ID the State, and
"a furnished With the latest comforts and con
wtniauces. For information as 20 rooms, &e.,
address y. II. oRNlS Agent.
Manchester, June ], 1895
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29

ItuAlOH hJu Oldllu hgtHCy'
- Z. FOWLER svecrssoK ~ l. sAEGKhSr.
gINHE undersigned havinR taken license rs
l. claim agent, i, prepared 70 receive appli-
cations for Pension, BACK Pay and Bounty
eiAitas. Al claimant, having unfinished busi
ness with Hon l.. sargeaut, arc notified that
the salns j. ieft wih the subscriber 20 prose
eais 10 completion.
H. x FOWLER.
Manchester, July ~, lsei.--~Sms
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29
g. DIR. R. BUTTON
utftfD DENTIST.

oaes sns Rssiassos At F4e7o6TPofsT
rr. D. mAs ~ feNus 81 Me oasa< ssssr6eyE
ard Moalass- fUesaaes Al West lAe~st
wesnss1as saa ThseN8aytss A. Gr4nasiils csr.
ne~, FriaNysss Fawtsi
PLATE WORK
Or faA6. 2aster, as4 Tutenssssss Rsssaes. frsu
ane ssesA - an ensirs se,, 6ofas nsativ Kas wish
AasRatsa. TesnpsFAyy sets csn he pas Ia wifh
a. fee esvt zftsf txtrNef3nr ths testh.
A. u~wA ssarvsNles aa ere f.fsaf-fssss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-12

RoNANCE-Thc marriage Of II F.rlan-
ger, the banker, to Miss Slidcll, is causing
no small sensation NJ. Erlanger being
Just divorced from NJ He odclle Laiitte,
(Charles latittc's daughter,j and the li-
yorced lady being about to enter the
bonds Of matrimony with the cause OF
the divorce, makes it the event Of interest
One Of those curious circumstances
which can never happen but i'll France Is
recorded of the incident which led to the
divorce. The guilty party, being pursued
by the offended husband, was, Of course,
struck with terror but philosophy and
contempt had done much to mitigate the
pursuer's wrath, and so, Instead of L" chas-
Using the insolencc according to the
fashion observed IN novels, he quietly
placed his pocket book into the hands Of
the fugitive, eXclalming, "1h mel
hcureuri You have only taken ten tn
sand francs, and you are going to Rome
knowing your fair companion well,
can safely say that such a paltry sum as
that will be devoured before you get to
Marseilles. There is double the sum
this will enable you to go further Oif-to
Naples perhaps, and shall be the gamer,
for you will be forced to remain there"
And with this consolatory speech the in
jured party coolly turned upon his heel
and walked Oil SO goes the legend, at
least
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-12

MAN EATEN 81 AN ALLIGATOR. A few
days since the body of man, horribly
mangled, only that portion above the
lower ribs-was found on IIadnot's creek,
in Onslow county, North Carolina. He
proved to have been killed by an alliga-
tor. \ letter from farmcrin the county
to the Wilmington Journat says:
"This morning, while talking with a
friend, heard an alligator catch one of
my hogs | caught my gun and ran to the
scene Of action, and found the alligator
with large hog of mine in the creek
| shot and killed him. On getting him
out, found him to bo one of the largest
| had ever seen he was also uncom-
monty full We cut him up, and found
in his stomach the foot and leg and the
lower part Of the trunk Of man. These
parts doubtless belonged to the same
body of which the upper parts have al
ready been found Where the man came
from, or who he was, have no means OF
ascertaining. 1t is believed that he was
descrter from our side or from the en-
emys and was caught bl the alligator
while trying to swim the creek. We also
found the hools and leg bones OF II COW,
doubtless the remains Of 4 COW which
lately disappeared from hay pasture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-12

THE YELLOW FEVER IN NEwBERN.-
The reported death of Mr., James w.
Bryant and wife, in Newbern, North Ca
rolina, from yellow fever, is true. Be
sides them, the following citizens arc
also announced as having fallen by the
same epidemic:
William Ilutchins. wife and son, Ed
ward Hart and two children, Rev J. A.
Suydam, .. p. Street and wife, Mrs. 4. j.
liyson, Captain Bartholomew Oliver,
Bradford Gatlin and wife, c. +. IIoskins,
John Taylor, John Gaskins and wife,
Miss Prudence Rice, Captain Purnal
Hall, j. b. Oxley. Miss Rebecca Wal
lace is also reported among the dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-12
psrs,nrSr DAVIS At Hoop's ARMY

President DAVIS At HOOPS ARMy.-
81. /. G - the army correspondent OF
the Columbus Enquirer, in his letter OF
9th SeptemLer, says:
+. President Davis arrived at General
Hoods headquarters on Sunday evening.
Yesterday, in company with General
Hood and his Acknowledgements, he re
viewed the army. The artillery gave
him an enthusiastic reception. Last
evening, at twilight, an immense con
course of soldiers assembled around Gen
eral Hoods quarters to listen TO short
speech from the President. For about
twenty minutes he held the vast a''d'-
cnce spell bound not a foot s'!ic"' "
even "A whisper was heard during ,'!'
time he was nm until near the end OF ms
remarks when he said, i'll turning to
Chaatham's division of Tennesseans:
re of good cheer, for within a short
while your faces will bo TUNED home
ward, and your feet pressing Tennes-
see soil At this the crowd could
control themselves no longer, but
gave vent to their 10y in the
most cXtravagant manner President
Davis was followed by General Howell
Cobb, who, in IA few remarks, made many
happy hits and convulScd the audience
with laughter General Hood was en-
Enthusiastically called for. Slowly rising
from his chair, and lashlng his hat down
like bluShng school hoy, the General
said Soldiers, it i, not my province
to make speeches was not born for
such work that leave to other men
than Within few days more expect
to give the command Forward, and |
believe that your are, like myself, willing
to 90 forward, even if We live on parched
corn and beef / am ready to give the
command forward this very night
GOOD night The speaking continued
until late hour in the night. The Presi-
dent, Howell Cobb, General Hood and
Governor Harris made two speeches. -
Senator Sparrow, from Louisiana, made
a telling speech to Gibson's Louisiana
brigade
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AFFAIRS OF SACRIFICE.

This magnificent southern Novel, from the
pltlcd aud accomplished mind OF 4is" Evans, OF
Mobile, i}Ithore,z 81 Bcuih," and h'uuciy called
1.-THE Nadine De Starl vi the south, l. now III It's
second edition, revised and corrected.
The follow ~ cXtgtct3. selected from inIum"rablc
others. of sIInilr conn,g d;t:ons, speak aIPopti-
atciy Of IT. superior montj:
floas the Lptd0" I'"f".
"iLe South SURPRISES the North not only M hi
''vl,y and military genius hut III TIE hugh clyiliAa-
''tioIl OF SURPRISING literature also Hf"trt" l. the
product Of ;,,Iua mind, but masculine, armed
land grand, beyond the g23ittrS usually found
:" AMONG 'dri;Eafy Of that ~. 1t Is at once hon
"JTabc to the South and hopeful of Its future
From. tie .Nc,c ro,a Da3g flnrs,
at cannot b. d aici tt.at, IN e AIa,.lria" Mis-
" Exams hts more t.,3n sustained he: @f!cHi! pow
'tF-, inst llu stTtrl III 'f"utth, tuI tn Tor
"m,r l. tar ~upcIIa! IL learning, srhlta and pur-
"t.-tu", t. the iatter. whi", - story 81 tie war
- It cr,t, IA. in the shade al Northern nNal,,'
T.osp reF.ar's hc-,,1.
Mis- Evan hIl- far I" h. one Of the most
"-hiang Ii h:a 81 our ht"i'tti'ie III ina, "lil own
"lii.rnont spends with that ot at Our tu,H Is
",imlltI,ri tor "a mold, production, an! one winch
"mut Iit.s lii author Oh hi2i nrh" H"i"
- thrT" 1Tr thou -nt rr,iit~, A. "oii "' ihFIt"l>
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''htruIy world vail Ia anxious 80 h".n ir't" Mis-
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career, AM ~ offer ih- w, as ni hnrIrI tribute
- At h,T shrine, and bid bee God ~p'Dd.'
Upon the receipt # tha price ~ vii forward
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orders, to receive prompt attention, should b, al
Iy1.--cI l., WEST X JOHNSTON,
Publishers an Eooi, oilers,
oclf-2t IL Main street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-12

The SITUATION IN GEORGIA Au.
gusta Georgia. Chronicle of the 9TH
thus closes an article Oh the situation III
that State:
General Hood is on the move, and
by this time has his claws where General
Hardee said he would have them. Be
fore many days we will hear cheering
news from North Georgia. If all do
their duty, Sherman's hour has come"