davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31

Too SMART A BoY-A friendtells
the following, which we consider a
good IN" Reing 10 a mechanics
shop the other Jay IN urehin came in,
his dress covered with mud. His
father instantly observing his dirty
plight, said TO him:
William, my son, how came you 10
muddy your dress 50 p
The boy stopped moment, then
looking his father in the eye, soberly
asked
Father, what am | made OFF"
"Dust. The Bible saws, Dust thou
art, and unto dust thou shalt return"
"Well, father, if I'm dust, how can
| help being muddy when il rAins on
me r
William go down stairs and got
some wood. Start !"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31

BORROWING NEWSPAPERS. -- The
liallowell Gazette pitches into people
who make practice to sponge the
reading ofnewspapers without any ex-
pense TO themselves; and we have
some such persons here. We have
known men ot means q hang arouud
a store where the proprietor takes
paper, for the mere purpose of read
Ing the paper and getting the news
without its costing them anything. -
Says the Gazette: "I'bere are scores
Of families whose paternal head, spend
enough in bad rum and tobacco, week
ly, TO pay Tor dozen newspapers,anl
still persist IN sponging what little In
formation they get Of what is going on
in the world from their neighbor. Any
man who can afford 10 indnlge 4. rum
beer, cider, or tobacco, can abundant
ly afford to Subscribe and pay Tor
newspaper for the benefit OF himself
and family lsu't that so
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31

The louisville journal lesfns that
lioa. 4. o. y. Nicholson, 81 Memphis,
wlo was Governor Andrew Jolinson's 5
colleague - the United States senate
prior q the war, has returned 10 bis
home a Columbia afier = long sojoBrn
Niiiiin Tie rebel lines Mr Michel.
fon has determined now 70 give no
further support u ihe & ion which
never mti wiih bis hearty approval.
which be regariis rs a hopeless cause.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31

~. =, f..- 9f.,.....
WI -. - = 'ie -
- tfl
nn4bst yarg a.,.@,.,. f-,., ~ 4.
Jewellers aoa nae cogsitIo, IA
rs ap slr mutual II never lyose
8 reds bs tieket ~
q. angry "a Her ar8 il.yfar y
i, ieH hsc td ulrsled Win VI
eJoad.
Bv tme aedtIe cal
In
a
- ops
a8s ealf ad agae
sevea
SOS n.,eesl sn
a savIn.
trld au eougtrin n
t0n ~
Js alcr kius &c eaull ts.
ms,.er gaeb
hat aad gaazted. Irmlined a.oUs
iaIy gazing uu Of the Uimou Z. ta,
lively sseaa winch ,u4 well H1ate,
platform pges nted
Open ,bisdar 81, s,arl Jal
lo, boa.ar Quan tHa d,or "a 0,t
carr'age wiIl yoa,
/, ~ a~s t,t - reysris vo.
broLen s non st.,aos lr,yeltar
Win q railway rng ovsr his am a,,s
rooglly sbakino M Joor of tba oo,o.
nartp,sn, ,,Lere / at al,ra ghI
',,,,r1 come nn ra,bar ral,nJ,.,t,
Railway guards are Discriminating
persons as 10 social condition. and lhc
now eomer's coarse manners and hus.
ky vice we're not calculated td inspire
respect.
First class sir p asked the onar i
and when the man with p cnrse nro
dneed his ticket. ths guard was st;II
too loyal 10 nv .acjt comoact with him
10 permit the iayasion Of nv priv,ov
witLout nm effort IN nrasercs Il
sp;rst n r, si,.2 Tb;s NOV r,looso
nlentv Of room here, And be trisd
u drow n. intrnler ,oyar,Is ! ,1;..,n,
ibat wos nae I'M IN, tbis
foiled
.There i nlan,v of room, n tb;s cav
riaoc Looi, sl,arn ana IN ma !,
said the obslinaie tr,yellor. and tho
qnara hain, IAN Engli.b and no, =
French ofIieial.snecupbeJ a1d pnlock.
"a tbe door
~ .,,t,..;, a.
..i =, en-. : : '"o = "a
.Nsyor ,rt,,d, In = :i; t''' -,
,r,,I;.d ,,,,solg = IL, 80
~ Jo,... -. -
III ns.3,,Ia ,a.,. .t,.s t.,n = ~ ~ :"
- bo II ns,., .,a., m"
,.3 asI tbonobi 49,, III -.
t tI,is MOI yery daIiah,foI fslloo, ,o.
.r.r M was ,a,,',,, .,,,ar ,,,,',., ~
, yaor mv senior s,ranrls l.np, alJ
yitb rytbor ba,3s,.,ne9 fooo saaIs /
ao,,eI 81 verv .,,J.n,,,..,., ), M
i,a,,nn RI. woro ! IA, snar,;,,,
at ! t,,o 4,;rds.s,., s.orr .,,h
.,,,r,..sloa Il, ;r gaa I'LL,
! d.h,.n, ;su.l.g = ,te ~ "
H.. waIch oI,i, .n'r l,n.,t; t.'.,g
.rb. r,.5,,a.' ~ .,'.,, - &c .,''@
n. Ea.es - ,s,;ob ..a,t,.', -,
er>. was OF a 1andy patte,n. vaIl.w
nd Ell. Eis ewes we're blo5 shot
h, voice th.ck ad rs sm yerg
lrorsy of baa lol,.ef5 an,, ba4 M
h. rs Sid .aeara.,ee Le IA. i M. I
i1q man or sr6rti0a gent n t4e Iow-
+ subserattn of ii,5.t0njayitino cIas.
lEebe a tor tpe ast tlna-|
.hera m tle c m,r, rsb os.
ae ns..at.a,.rs sal ras
.r. t3s .,,ara.
,q rw s8r ,,a
lU4e excited. aeu .4e l4y.i urfno
aea fAer y.l.s1,a t7. hi.
3d u 9.vr
t.i.rer.,rs a,..,ns 4g.y.
Il IL ,a4 3,ea aaa ana
aft.nl across tas Bl.,ttaem r. aa.n
k door. iampea in aad ,at down o,.
,+,. 80. ;..4,
lu' ibe door,
'hl Figat, Sandersoa +
Tie sra.n bertn a move. lo,.ta3
p.y opposite neirhbor. a95 cool3
An!ly REDRESS ~ exciag,..ti,a 81 snr.
Ii.e ana yexnioa. TIE Rs.iaa -,
.es. tIiere was no mi.takino ti,e man
knew that rea-brown Do.,rd. thad
al, tigerish hee. those Ioos. Crazy
YES, black aaa narrow as au Amari.
an Indian perfectly well.
/ had seen The mla At the hcke,
indoW, certainly, bur sllat was more
.gn ton f7ffftt,fpe aQa aaI h..4 f..,.4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31
- - NlaHr -


h,a,o,s fsgl.. tss . "a ~.
enr.tl.I ~ -. IA. ,s, +.
q - ...gl. f.e.f..
49, lts,T
.s.. ...F ~.
t
4s
4f,,,.
mset -. ff
,,..s.'Is. .6s
ba,e a9a..f s,ss, mfra
tban 81 doa olero fsa ,..,t... =,
an c3arf,j,.s 40 everg il, !, baw III,
a.tliec asea osj,.r ,goots.sj ,ga
mi9.t of MI orsa, ssetliog ..,1ar, \,
human lite tbst 6lleoar .,rsets Tt;s
rerson e,i4estfy f.rc;.na. 49,
( aheut ,artg ,esrj ~ ,ge .aro s,ao,,
elcs bn.hy r,a.i.r,.,,n b.ord tsd !
tbreaab,re sail Il bl.et sbsl,bg ~,
weIl lygsE.a s'd n@s, S ~ 81, g4s -,
snncgrs,. - oorros,.,,,.I,,i ~ =. i'.s ~
acrerafely Mil. ,bat of I, Ias,;sn n ,,ra
I lessors do.,,rs onI ni'ila.o,l,r. +,
| b;,.s I,.naces.on - 1, la..,,.1 = -. ~
G.ss;ons ,sla,r re1 rr'al,t,an 49, '.t'... ~.
ana nol.co hos,ili,o la.a far.f.a !.
Toicos,er s,n'.ra M ~ a@'.,1 - ~ y
M, focli,, ,b,;li or ra,,,.l.,,a,,a ~ -,
ASA !, H. asn,ct ac ~, ,al 5"',e a., 49,
vl;,.. eaco Nan ~ T.s,a' - ','l g''1' ''''''
of faotnro W. el,a,n - ts,i 'Ie''s''
,jsibla p,e',roon ~. y .t; III ~ 'eesn ,'''
isrc go a. IN. - ! t.si "''0 'iio
a nr9.I 49, r''',''a :, e'''' ~
ga. ~ r'.''4's ,5.. - '"o 't0o'''o''
- : a. -, "''',s u, 49, ,p''a-
,,,.. -. = ~ go; '.'.'''' poA' "1.Nl,'s
ra...,.i.s.. - -, 49, ''''u s'e,''''-'J
:, ,,es Il, ,l,o5 ,5s " Ju's,'' ilo'
the Impression which this first glimpse
Of that foreigners face made upon me.
10 tie next laughed at myself Tor
NY folly.
And then dir. Miles, bald and 10
rid, came ciyiily forward to meet me,
and forgot Tie Russian and all con.
nectcd with him.
Certainly, riy dear sir, certainly. /
said the jeweIer, unlocking the strou4-
est safes with the tiuiest Of l}ramah
keys, and tossing over quantity of
ccrins labelled with the names Of halt I
ibe duchesses aud countesses in The /
rcd bao Here is ihe set that your
esteemed father, NJ" lienIry, was 50
good as 70 order Very oId aud re-
,p'e'ed customer OF ours, Is Mrsiien-
" ! sold i'm--dear me thirty (
years ago = mn>i haFe been--a set tot
.iter'.Ha lor AIRS Henley wearing
~ VsfY eo,.y sei, oat ~ good
d@it' mr iiehley Lad but q .iy
8 hia ua,h' tUn' from GaleGiIa. lis
was i.sW Haae ttea' "a ibs i R3ya'
eAehanee and t 'he bank pa'!or SO
name hisher moss ht hs taste n@s
alEiyf excellent, always. Here ths
t'oaes arg lIet'y Ngy pretty .ae
des'gn he sa.d, aa Pc ofgd aae
Ni"ie-gls eof g si.a sl0p Auaa
4of 'ae soae dei tAa sba
e}e e @asa e1, iia" r oae q
ita at& btef stem H& m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31
50 DR.. R. BUTTON
I1111n DENTIST,

oGcsaaa Residence At FAc70RTP0Ly7
bE. D. may Be found =, bis oflee Saiardayt
and MauASYs. 9uesAsgs ai West Bayse
Wednesday ard Thursdays IL GnndTlle Cor.
rert, Fridays st Fswles.
PLATE WORK
On Geld Alssr, anA Teleansaaa Rs'de-, from
nne toosh - - sasire set, aans uea;ls ara aith
&spsicb. IsMpor-y keis car he pel in with
Il = few days after e4tractiHg shf seeth
dsiwsgk rarvaHl4d to ere Faiiagae9taaa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31

The bead ot a turtle, for sever Al
days after its separation from the body,
retains and exhibits. animal life and
sensation. An llislnan had decapi-
lated one, and some days wards
vas amusing himself dy putting sticks
.n IL mouth, Which i BIT violently
Z lalg who saw The proceeding, *
c.aimtds
ty, Patrick. tlious Il tic iartIe
was dead
80 be is, IN fam, bat as orayders
not sena4s n -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31

TAE EQUINuA HOUSE ore from Iuuo
l. 90 December, f0r permanent er irpasieuf
visitors. ihis liugse having been recently
enlarged. y NOW ibe tnast coEmoiiaaa lH tho
State ud Il faruisas1 wiih tat latest comforts
aad convenience. Fpf reformation s. g. rooms,
&c. RaAFess
- W WaFrs. kUENF.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31

/. y. COY,
NJ AyUFACfuREB AND DEALER IN
b1 Boots aul Shoes doors north of Com
atl0nai Church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31

Tsfas e. p.faaa
ffsH eszsf-tassEs fa
- eais 9 a. e-s rs Ha e a1 ~
ehmsnA
aha fs fttsta sfssad
~ fasf se0ta sass fs
ra2sst 81 aaaaan8 sass at % sa
EsFH asaf a
stsft8 = - q iatas aF
fsefsars ls i'g Ns na fre s ft 81.
tsss ssgsa u tt3s s1ss
NHtEt# FfE p
3. NsAA .E
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31
BGSINEsS DIRECTORY,

MIALR & PRINDLE,
A TTORNEYS hND CuGNsIlInNs AT
IN Law. Claim. Pension and Fire
nnd Life Insufanre Agents.
Ur1fcE orFE EQltNuA ffoEH.
Manchester, Bennington County Vermont.
A.. l. rNER. o. u. ruNulE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-31

pCcR NTTENS ANB GLOVES, manu-
I'D lsriufei ssd e53 g.
F.w Wn4T, 6Cfa9, w&MeNk .FEf.
, 1865-06-11
Cotton Failures In India.


When the rebellion broke out, and the
prosp: cts Of obiaInfne cotton In England be-
gan 10 1cok rather slim, attention vas inme-
diately TUNED to the cultivation Of that ms
teriai In British India For time II looket
Us If sufficient quantities could be obtained,
,apd John Bull began to feel independent Of
! the United States for bis supply OF cotton
o matter Of which The English press WAS not
slow TO beast. Immense speculation In lu-
din cotton was, Of conFse, the result, and we
now lean thatthe failures Of English houses
in bombay who have gone deeply into that
trade will probably be the heayiest among
all the fnanclal disasters now occurring in
India, Losses IN cotton are said to have been
one OF the principal causes Of the failure Of
teen millions Of dollars, anu further suashcs
were anticipated from the same cause.
Now that the wsr Is over, and the cotton
Of the Southern States, which Is better aud
cheaper than that raised in India, or any
where elze, vii be shipped to Europe Us
1udfa must be expected to result in nni7er-
sal crash among The British houses eosased
In that business. When cotton raising In
India lsst commenced to take sta.t, souc
iorr years ago, rapfd fortunes were predicted
5or ali engaged In It, 4 paper published In
Br!tlsh 1ntia stated at that tins that even
clerks In stores would become m{ili3uaircs
all Of q sudden. Il appears that most Of the
Plantations were held under heavy mort
cages, aud tie owners were screwed to the
s<vetest pitch by the mosteaseee; but as
soon as the demand fer cotton came minc
Of wealth WAS opened at once, inst ike our
petroleum resources here, and the holders oi
plantations saw ready means Of escape
fom their pressing obligations, and At the
same lime an easy road 10 fortune. But all
these expectations are destroyed by the set
tlement Of onr difficulties, the opening Of The
Southern ports and the egress Of Southern
cotton. 4 terrible financial crisis has al
ready begun In the India trade, and vi
should not be surprissl il the ruin becams
general.
, 1865-06-11

From Correspondence " =. Tri5une.}
There are sad stories from the ceuntry
about the Treatment ur tae nezruos- Taund
away from their old masters' plantations, in
and In other instances they a,c told that they
mus: either stay 20. their board or 20 OFT at
oLcc. This, at time when the crop Is three
quarters made, indicates the trouble ahead Of
us. The hopeless apathy Of the poor whites,
which Is described by officers and refugees rs
someth!ng APPALLING. reldcrs the planters
disposed to do the beet they can With the
ey:1rntly intcsd to do as the Jamaica p1au-
ters did-swTndle the feed slaves under auy
md every p1etcxt. Thsi1 conversation
stowsI II.
The objection made to General natch's cir
crl1r by 1licnds Of the blacks Is that In the
first place It Is t,sutpat.on Of power, which
rests exclusively In General Saxton and In
the second place that 1t PUTS the negro at the
mercy Of any pso.s'aIe:y military commander
or cunbeat Captain. It Is better that these
things sheu.d be stated pnh!Icly and plainly,
Us they are zealously dis :usssd in auttsl31efy
circles North and South. In tie flrst place,
then, It Is notorious In this depar .ment that
eytry obstruction possible Is and has always
been 1htuwn In General Sa8ton's wny, and
that hts right to the title and powers OF
Military Governor. is not disputed merely,
hut denied. lie has seldom ns1,ortation 70
convey his emfcrants to the Islands, and he
has not force Of she,sdinatcs adequate to
E6 duties. Renee, il liz nlune Is the propef
officer to deal With freedmen, his powers
should be well GctIncd, md sufficient forces
aud authority he given him to attend to these
people. As It Is, very FERROUS suffering Is
CAUSED to the freedmen by this conflict of an.
no grtstcr sylticc than have this Jurisdiction
dff3rP1
, 1865-06-11
The Committee on the Couduct OF the
War.
JE,on1 fba Ciut1nn& nd Gazetth 9th

This COMMITTEES has recently closed Its Ia
,,ors. Il was constituted In tho darkest peri
cd Of Tho rebellion. when the spontaneous
yatriotism Of the people and the vast military
frefources ther bna volunteered to the support
Of Government were pasa1yzed and wasted By
nrofessIounl military 1mbecility and -unfalth-
fuluess. It had duties to perform that were
ahundautly productive Of hostility aud jeal-
nu:y. without the executive power that would
Command respect. Its of1ies WIS In the na-
ture Of ipuuisitor and censor. without that
power to enforce its ve1dicts which would
have secured general homage to It.
Hence the committee has had abundant
tfinrs at 1t, and but little credit for its in-
mff,se lsbors. fet It has mad the confidence
al The country, and by turns the parties and
clioues that assailed 1t have appealed to its
evidence as proof funimpeacaahlc. Intrnsted
with lac Office Of censor of ofmilltaIy operations.
Il has been distinguished for fts moderation
AID fof the tmpastialtty Of It's Judgment: It
has been able 10 furnish to the President IN
formation that greatly assisted him IN bis mil
itaty policy. To ii the country Is indebted. In
a ,rIeat measure. for Its rescue from the In
nafency to which Mcclellan had sunk its MI.
i.a1y poEer, Yet such wss the moderation ol
The committee that their report Contains no
denunriation Of Mcclellan. It Is simply q
record Of evidence in the matter. ...-
The labos of the committee has lett On rec
, 1865-06-11
wa,erf In tho OIL Te11s~A Theor,

Water In tho OIL EFe1fse.A Theory.
A correspondent Of the Pi.tsbura Chronicle
speakIue Of the decreased value Of oil wells
In The OIL Greek territory, because OF the
large proportion Of water they now throw
fs1th, accounts for 1t by the fact that many
wells are left open SO that water reaches the
oil veins IN the third sand through than.
there is c1evicc under much Of this terri
tory. varying from one to five feet In thick
nesa' Tbs walls which strike this are more
or less Influenced by other wells on she same
vein. Eome parties put well down to aud
IN The third sand, without having tubing even
cIde1ed, and then when they reach The oil
vein there Is nothing to hinder the water
frcm The surface, and rear 1t fallins into the
on, The water Is heavier than oil and 60 dis
places or crowds the oil back, or away to
some other portion Of the creyfcs. This oil
veins IN the third sand were originally free
from water, and it can only get in them by
some 1uch means IS by drilling. The farms
around here arc literally Tidd1ed, aud any one
Of these wells left untubed may let more
water in than half a dozen engines can p mp
out. Dozens Of wells ure left tor weeks un-
tubed or with defective seed bags, and pre-
sume there is never a time when score of
these wells could not be found. near here.
entirely open and the water tuubling down
IN tor1crts-each Of them driving the oil be-
fore II to other territory.
, 1865-06-11

ord eight porde1ous volumes Of testimony,
which will be one of the principal materials
from which tru. history Of tho war will be
written. 1tsIapors bayr been iaccssaut, zeal
ous and unswrrvtd hy good or evil rrport.
We believe that to /. the country Is largely In
debted for The military vlgor Which succeeded
the inei1icieDcy Of the first year Of the way.
It's lahors and its cha,acter have bcen greatly
sustained by the veil known boidness, indie.
peudsrce, deter m:uatlou mud patsiotic zeal OF
its chairman, S:na:or Wade, Of Ohio. who has
left record Of his work WHICH will be cited
by tie historian so long as America shall have
q history.
, 1865-06-11
9ptctat HuttcsE.


Aths only PaJalctsn n spec,sl,t nov In thu e1tv
1has can b cstlrcay relied upon Go 70 mx and not
aeae3 mas EoxH1nIx p,szA.k tn rensin in ysur sys.
tem dAdkustux your face .nd ,dy BE-, Idea utz or
HS 5ouf happlnoss and fut7zt 7,otpects ia lla Ho
has MADE PRIVATE D1sRAsEs and NERVOUS DE-
otAta hls ttudJ for tie lAas twenty yra.s, and IL
aaer etse pson WON sll anic.ed aAou'd cousa,s
NO On. eEer heerd Of p,teas OF MS no: being cured
aimee ta has bonn Ia tho eaty. HI, .opxtA,l,u nss
Feaeae1 II N the city pspcrh hts ps;lsnts aad the
medical profession both hesa and aoaa u be,ur the
most sktnod as:e d horouxh astez Of
an ss1uA D3easea- II all Others NIL doas despair
Rtvo him q GILL It u onlY common ocenutueo
NTH hin 70 enEu sueh GAM His room. ass separate
Sorlsdles 2nd Kerteuen, and tho ant comr1etu In
the city. Consultations free and col1de. tlll um-e
No. 158 soush Clart atste:, corner Of Monroe, hxlr
baook fuu the Fozs Cacs. Post ONco Dox ISL. Chi
cAgo, III. 0roa hours froms a. MosrM.
ecud for his ~0u!ds to Hsath," puo1lthea moath.
Is. hcs Of chExs.
YOUNG Mex IAEE PARTICULAR NoT1cx.-Doctar
BlEslow dsvol murh Of hts time - tna treatment OF
ehose eases csnsee by ssct haois which rutns both
body and mind. uniting tho uaE,,tuEs:c individual
Tor either bua1ness crsoeaey Tho ssasnset OF these
easly haol, OF tbs c1cea Of fips7 yoIa
Aad dsbllila:e the constitution, d.ssoy tha phy1leAi
and nnnta poEuss. dmiui1a aod anreeaa tac natural
Seenks. and czhar1t the VI N enessla Of uaahosd
e paeasu1ea otlh nAr:sd, theoA5ect OF marriage
tttrAsed. and existence islf rendeoa ss.m Of IN.
csaAlng misery and reeres- sueh pe:1oas, esps asny
Saose contemplating m.zrsaee. should lose 10 time in
1ra1lnx Immediate application. D.. B.. By hlt n.v
stcatment Is enabled to lcsarc speedy and pc.uA-
rent cure
{cll66!e &
, 1865-06-11

Yestcrday fearful explosion occufESd n
the coal fhaft of Messrs span1diug, Wood
in thc death Of eeyeral mon employed In the
mines. At the time Of the explosion there
vas nine persons p the shat, Of shis 9na'est
at iast accounts the bodies had not all been
recovered. The explosion u bclievcd t. ha &c
been causea By neglect md carelessncss Of
somc Of tie hands employed in tbs mines-
The Gre, which should be- kept burning for
The purpose ofexpelling thega was allowed
Monday morning and coming in contact with
, 1865-06-11
ELIMINATION or Cotton md Rosln in
North Carolina.


It is surprising to those who have been in
the city since its occupation by the Union
army, and who formed q very unfayorable es-
Innate Of the amount CT articles OF trade
here, to witness the cart and asay loads Of
warehouses for shipment to the northern
market. Where 1t comes from no one knows.
Ten days ago a'l kinds Of vehicles for hauling
could bc found In idlcness On the streets, but
since the removal Of restrictions on trade
not one is to be secu-all busy hauling. i
continuation OF this exhumlug will settle the
cyy Of no money, by every one having as
much es tht ; desire
Our docks have not discovered 70 much &C.
t{yity since the fall Of Fort Fisher as during
tic past week. Several steamers and any
number of schooneis have arrived, laden With
ali manner Of merchandise. the disposition Of
which for sale will be found in ons advert1s.
ing columns. Lahorcrs are finding plenty
Of employment, and store-1oom Is Becoming
rerv fcArCc.
, 1865-06-11


member Dickens lively de= clIpt{on of a news
ualer reporters st,ucrcs with the stcno-
graphic system Of short.haud reportinr-
WHICH was 90 ipcomprehtnsIble In It5 detaiis
and 80 difficult to master that the lucklrss
learrer Was driven 10 the yc!ce Of distrncifon
hv the severity of h{s lahnrs This nsSsavc
n1} ia o1lns;nn n ,hr ,if. ~ ,eTsnar,sr =,
s,nr.rr tos ,.cnc,n1tr I,rc,, rcror;1ad os III ~
aniob,o" ra6i,r. NM, lila cEnr1nsion Il " rcr| +.
ne5 ,i.a.s, naa sass t sSn1sns!oh seIs
W. ~ ,,u p.nsa Ena s, 1pefGu ~ 'ae
1ss;oh ~ 1.asidsd tSse I'LL" au"cf !" Lonaon' IL
IA =. ~ .!msa,sassas Z. p,
4,,tior T.. ,,ap tnnan,, .tr., s utn tus.a
,,-n, ac,;,c ~ "nd csa.itnsfo rn.,o ~, ios
M ce1ehratIan | tnnE n,cea ' ~ H., M, "
Nav n MictcnI nade % tfe oncasns v sr.aot o.m ~
- b,ci .jtor a11ndins- - ~ VIA os ,sa.,as epsei,
- l,r n frnc 1,rrss he Torn H. foiiS,-ir.-
nI.aso,,+ nn,-,,,3t.car,as a. III 49, ,tc.
ppnTtor. - LAS WI t''s "s . ~
~ 1ror+ ,n+o +ba oo,,,-x ,e ,to 1,
of Commit ns rs a mrlm1ncptarr ~ rcnorter
When MAS a boy not Il cjchteen. and III tta
an ha,iv he;iere she ,neraa,hi, aM ~, tr,,th
MOL, ,hi.4r W nrs ann. and haTs ,s,,uaua, eu,
th,. c.11in, ~ rcnG7Sc, nnd.r Ta 1'so
ofwh,rh T,nnv If nv hrathrsn ~ ,'n,,a T.,
En"tan3 h,.re m,nv of mr hr,tt-an's m1a's s,,a u
csssors, eau iolm no adequate % conception. I' /
r she1t. mites tmno,'Rant sn RteI ,l'Ia 1lT
s.eeches in which 1h strfct,et
rnH51c3 and 1nisietr IN Wh}rh s1arlS ha VA ~
i,e.n ~ rornp rnnn sermrr,r sn,,,,ra,.,,si.e
rr;ttns -, 4hn @,a1,,, ~ NJ ~, .h 94.aG,
- .iu-t 1.n,,rn +, -15.,.s,,ntss ~ @ ~ us @
sai1e,,,,a ,hrnt, 1,,t c1'n4.4 ~ IVY tt, aous,
tha 5la5 ~ ~. n;,,h+ ~ shn ~. t.,i.,:s
rstc nF f;fS..cn nniirs m i,nnr ~AeA s"' tsN's
STne yery iast tIne vns NJ Evctcr T
ttrollctl into the caetlc yn-d there to jdentIrc
for lie ainusemcnt Of Il friend. lie s,,ot ,,nnn
which once took Us VIC used 10 caif II.
an election SPEECH OF my noble friend, Lord
RneselI in tbt midst nj n yirriv f}r11t main
tntncd By all thu yasabonds In that division
q! the county, aud under such peltIng rain
that remember two good naturcd colleagues
who cbancyd 10 bc at leisure, held pocket
handler chief over my Notebook, alter the
manner Of state canopy In an ecclesiastical
lroeesston. lLaugh!cr-J
VI haze WON my kEecs by writing on
them on the Old back row Of the old gallery
Of the old House OF Commons and 1 have
"otn my ieet ~ siahollE to write In pre-
poste1ous pen u the old House Of Lords,
where We nss1 to be huaaled like SO many
sheep tlauestgsl, ktpt n Mattiug till the
WoeEs1ck m1snt Mant festn1nE; a iaush:1
hctulnins notae run sxeateo lp!ttacaI meet-
1nEs N Tug county to lhe WANING press IN
L6noGn, 90 Fsfhy penese !hat have been
upset ~ Almost every Inscription u Eehicie
Known N this county. II ioash.t 1 hare
bccn, N rs liuc. oeIAle1 On mfTS b5-roada,
toWasu t4e tnasl noars, forty or h1ty miles
from lonaen, ID f1chety carriage, with cx.
hAustea horsee ana drahken Fost.bo1s, and
nave Eol gack s. N l.me eelnrc paoseatlon TO
0eEecelFtu WILL neFcI"tot ttVtttu compliments