davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

SOMETHING NEw.--We call attention to the ad.
vGrtisemeht ofthe Duplex Elliptic or double Spring
Skirt Though q recent invention, il has become
very popular, and s rapidly obtaining the pref
erence over other kinds in use The rods in II
are composed each Of two delicate and well-tem-
pered steel springs which are ingcniousy braid
ed together edge TO edge, the lower rods heavier
and having double covering This popularity
Of construction makes The Skin. very strong and
durable, and also so exceedingly flexible that il
rapidly adapts itself TO the form Of the wearer.
and allows Of any amount Of doubling and crush
ing without injury TO its share These skirts are
nnquesionably the lightest, most durable, co M
Portable and economical ever made These are
advantages which ladies. who have experienced
The discomfort and Inconvenience Of single springs,
viii duly appreciate For sale in Manchester BY
Cone s Burton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

JAMAICA r. NJ Thayer, Of jamaica, slaugh-
tsrsl hog on thu 10th inst, year old last May.
WHICH dressed Gao pounds. --H. q Payne is DO
and is now working on contract 10 furnish
enough for one thousand week. His mill is
circular Mill and has cut at the rate Of 1000 fee!
per hour. II is situated about Eve miles from the
village IN the wesi par, ofthe town. and surround
Ell wi,ha great quantity Of timber He has logs
enough cut and piled for million feet Of lumber
aud is cutting more
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

Imposing ceremonies took place at Sa.
vannah on the 3lst ult., on the occasion OF
the burial of twelve Georgia soldiers who
were recently disinterred at Farmvlle,
Va. The bodies were reinterred in Lau.
rel Grove Cemetery. where great con.
course Of people gathered TO witness the
services The bodies were escorted lhih-
er in procession by the Savannah Fire
Brigade. Rev. DR.. Landmay of the Bap-
list Church rerd the burial service, and
Right Reverend Bishop Elliot delivered a
discourse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

ACCIDENT While T. T.. Chandler was saving
sash stun at J /. Haynes mill, IN Peru, on NV
he was holding an thr,w his hand upon the saw
cutting of the fore finger Of the left hand just
above the second jiai, cutting the fesb cOnside-
rabls on the under side Of the thumb, and also
the back Of the middle finger somewhat. The
wounds are doing we'll Not very acceptable
New Years present.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

KILLING orr YANKEEs-A Charles.
ton correspondent Of the n. Y. Pest say:
that at Georges Station on the S. c. r. r
last week doctor named Wolf entered
the train, and seeing Federal captain in
uniform, began TRADE against him, stat
ing, among other things, that he chad kill
ed of as may Yankees as he could
When asked to explain, he added that
"lhere we're many Yankees who come in-
to the hospital in his care, and be took
measures that they never should get out
alive" This murderer was not interfered
with.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY

A NATIONAL ESTEnPiss.- The American States
man published IN New York, is ohcring as prize
to every subscriber for that popular weekly pa
per, on ofhese splendid Steel Engrayin IS Of The
Uniform Series Of National Portraits, comprising
these Of President Lincoln, Andrew johnson
Lieut.. Gen. Grant, Gcn'ls Sherman. Sheridan
Thomas. Mcclellan, Fremont. and Admirals Far
agut and Porter, and also including those of
George and Martha Washington, engraved and
published in the best style 1924 inches for franz
ing. valued at $500 each. The Statesman pro-
poses to make this National Enterprise, aud if
possible place one or more Of these splendid Ma
tIonal Portraits and the Statesman into the hands
OF every American citizen. And ten subscribers
sending $500 will receive the fall series Of
twelve above named These engravings are the
bnest published and well worth 81 90 each. =
They will be well secured on rollers, and sent By
mail postage paid, with perfect safety to any adj
dress
The above offer is made at a great sacrifice, as
a special inducement TO introduce the Statesman
TO every American before the frst of February
1906, and cannot extend beyond that date. Ad-
dress AMERICAN STATESMAN. CT Nassau Street,
New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

Three boys were playing On the ice in
the lake a. Chicago, when he piece upon
which they were standing at the moment
broke off, and before they noticed il, il had
moved some distance. The wind was
blowing fresh, and in few minutes they
were considerable distance IN the lake
with the waves rolling fearfulIy. A steam
tug was Immediately fred up. and in bali
an hour they were rescued nearly a nile
from where they started.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

! IHE LEGAL FRATERNITY.-Fr From the
Law Directory" just published in New
York, we learn Tat the Whole number Of
lawyers in the United States and Teri
tories, whose names and places Of resi-.
dence are given in these pages, is 29,l48.
OF these, Sl4 are not engaged in the nc
tive duties Of their profession, for the
reason that they occupy judicial positions ;
and ], 963 have retired from, or are not in
the practice, generally because employed
in other pursuits; so that the total Of
pracicing members Of the national bar Is
about 2G,37l, these figures being only APP.
proximately correct. The number of
lawyers in each State is as follows; Al
ALBANIA, 2SG: Arkansas, 1888; California,
III Connecticut, $50; Delaware, II !:
Florida, rs; Georgia, 563; Illinois, L..
sos Indiana, 1888; Iowa, 842 Kan.
sas, 2l3; Kentucky, 99l Louisiana, Ga !;
Maine, $50; Maryland, jS2; Massachu
chusetts, 593; Michigan, III; Minnesota,
3O4 Missis ippi, 205; Missouri, 778;
Nevada, 40; New Hampshire 307; New
Jersey, 4l5; New York. G,7G9; North
Carolina, 356 Ohio, 2.403, Oregon, LOG
Pennsylvania, 2,G30; Rhode Island, III;
South Carolina, 400; Tennessee, 743;
Texas, lineomplete,) l4j; Vermont, 500 (;
Virginia, III West Virginia, 2S9 Wis.
consin, 1913, In New York city, Broad
way and Wall street have the most law
yers, the former containing G2S, and the
latter, 705.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

PLAIN TALK james T. Brady made
strong speech at HE 9Th og january !es.
tival IN Tammany Hall; but lie was not
altogether sweet upon the Democracy as
the following extract shows:
have been told that should be read
out Of Tammany Hal. Cries Of no, ~,
no But ] repeat 10 night what | have
said before, hat the Democratic PARTY was,
to say the least Of it, cold in It's prosccu-
ton Of the war against rebellion. 1t is
cold now, and until il changes from what
it is 10 what it ought to be, it vii never re-
gain that position il once held in the pow
er and The government Of the country
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

Ma. StTH Taylor, SR, (Uncle Seth) Of Win.
hall, aged ninety years, recently accepted pres
ent from Mr.. Graham, Of a large Office char con
ditioned that the old gentleman would back it
home, distance Of one and half miles, which
he did without eveu stopping to rest. notwith-
standing two-ihrls Of the way WAS up 50 steep
an ascent that the most rugged wouli puff at the
very thought Il climbing il. The old gentleman
walks several times q week to the village, a dis
taHee Of two miles
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

ARREST or MosEBY The Richmond
Examiner says that Col. John S. Moseby
was arrested at his home in Fauquier, Il
few days sjgce, by military authority, and
taken to Washington and imprisoned
He is charged with having hanged two
Federal soldiers in The Valley, during the
war, in retaliation for the murder Of some
of his men. The Examiner considers the
arrest Of this noted gurrila an Outrage"
as lie was paroled on the same terms as
other officers of Lees army.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

The Cincinnati Gazette in nm extended
account Of the life aud services Of Mr. Hem
ry Winter Davis, mentions that in the
House of Representatives, on an occasion,
he was making a speech in reply TO Mr..
Pike of Maine. AS the members th,m.
selves broke out into applause all over The
floor, which the Speaker was powerle,s to
restrain. Pike relaxed his attitude OF in.
tense attention, and mutiered audibly:
well, d-n you, you are an honor TO the
Republic anyway, if you are crazy. Three
minutes later he WAS on the floor making
heated and bitter reply.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

The n. o. Picoy,tae states that nearly
one-half Of the German emigrants who
lately arrived in that city from New York.
under contract TO work on a plantation in
the interior, have refused 70 fulfil the en-
gagement, and remain in the city hoping
10 secure higher wages. The contractor
is out Of pocket TO the amount OF their
passage money, which, according 10 agree
ment, lie bad paid.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

The LOUISIANA PLASTERs.--A letter
to the Cincinnati Commercial, dated At
Brashear, La, January says;
"'fhe gloom which hung over this Vi
entity is beginning to dssipate. Many Of
our planters are, with commendable zeal.
endeayorins 10 conform their business to
the new state Of affairs in which the war
has left them. Those that are without
The means o. cultiyating their lands, are
entering into partnership with men from
the North and West. who furnish means
ard Stare The profits. Yet, aan sorry
TO say there are yet many who set them
selves dowu without 40 effort IN despair.
studying how 10 be poor--so that il i
probably safe TO say that not more than
one-half he land heretofore tiled will BE-
cultivated this year, and a very small
portion Of that land will be in cotton,
for The reason that seed canno, BE obtain
e.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

Renns's Pain-KllliBg Magic Oil is an excellent
remedy for tooihache, headache. and many 9TH
sr kinds ofpsin. All our readers would do them
selves great favor BY By keeping il on hand for
use and zee how quick ten or a dozen drops will
cure colo pains. given 10 your children For
sale st the Equinox Drug Store, Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

BASK GuInE-A. Williams Co, Booksellers,
100 Washington street. Boston, have our thanks
FOR 5 copy q the Bank Guide" II contains a
IL, q The banks il Nev Rngland and New Jer-
seq whieh have SURRENDERED, with al peedfal H.
Formation concerning them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

DEsoEsT's MaoAnNE.--We have received the
January number Of Demorest's Monthly Magazine
This publication il the frs, authority On all ques
tons q fashion as well as literary magazine Of
excellence It's illustrations are alone worth the
subscription price
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

The trains u tbe Vermont Cen,ral rad are
hereafter 70 be run By fflegraph, exeep, when
ths telegraph fails, AM then they are to be run
By sins-satd b u Loekin IL to saperinisnd
"a telegraph ossse 10 Darlington sra srier he
trsns irom raiiou to staten
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

ADAMS EXPRESS TnIEvEs...-0n Thur
sday the two men, Augustus Tristan 7and
Thomas Clark, who robbed the Adams
Express were brought before the Superior
Court at Bridgeport, Conn. and arraign.
ed on a charge Of grand larceny. They
plead not guilty, and were each required
to give bonds in the sum Of s2j 900 for
their appearance before the Superior
Court. They failed to find bondsmen, aud
were committed TO Jail to await their fri.
al, which will probably take place at the
March term Of the Court. When brought
into he courtroom they we're handcuHed
10 the officers, and when removed TO The
jail we're secured in similar manner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

rpea, ,7~ely briaatsaiasaf = e sssirs--ih'
shss * sSsy u tie Elsga ADJ saiarss bsv e.
sarasa.sg he rahts x CargsEsteuaisn iu
Yeraious 0usEnvra.
Laxasaovs, JAG ~. iss6 =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

AcApIkr In another column will be found
the advertisement Of The North Bennington Aca-
deny. The Spring term commences Monday,
Feb ian, This school is one Of established rep.
utation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

PRor cnaxnlrn. q Midllebary. who former.
ly delivered several lectures 10 this village upon
subjects connected with geology, is delivering
course u lecturer in Bennington upon the same
subject
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

DosATIoS. Rev. Mr. Swain, Of Grafton, for
merry Of Factory Point, was recently invited to
meet the friendse Of bis church and society at the
town hall, an after an evening spent in social
their regard
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

Woon LAsp.-It will be seen b. an advertise
ment 10 another column that Mr. J. " Bentley
offers for sale large tract Of wood land lying in
the town Of Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

THE rebel Generals Heath, Pillow,
Hood, Longs;reet, and other Southern lea.
ders, have been in Cincinnati lately, and
engaged sixteen hundred white laborers
aud purchased eight hundred cotton ploWs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

AccipESr.-An employee on the Troy & Bos-
ton Railroad was quite severely injured at North
Dorset on last Friday morning. No accidental
insurance; cali on II. Prindlc and get an acc-
dental policy at once. See adver isement in
another column.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

SINGING School "A vcry successful singing
school, largely attended by both Old aud young,
is sustained in Bond.ille this winter. Mr.. Cal.
vim Barrett teacher.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

THE y. S ARMY.- According to the
latest return there are in the regular ar
my 1921 officers and 23,79j men, making
an aggregate Of 249l9.
Al Of the regimen 5, except the 9Th
Infantry, have been assigned 10 military
departments, and as fast as recruits are
obtained the unorgln zed companies are
organized and sent TO join their regiments
About 5000 recra its per month are being
enlisted
An order just issued from the War De-
partment establishes eight new military
stations in Virginia, which are to he kept
steadily g''risoned by regular troops.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

CHAIR MASuFAcToRY MIR. A. r. Graham is
making extensive preparations to supply every
body with something wherein to sit. at his chair
factory near Bondville, lie has over COO cords
Of hard wood cut aud now being rapidly drawn
in. Abou, 1000 chairs day is the product Of
the factory when unnne on full time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

D,DtoArioS The dedication Of the new ma
souic hall at Arlington, occurs next Friday even
ing. Members Of ueghboring lodges are cordial
ly Invited 10 attend
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

IRoors at ThE SouTH-GEN. GIANTS
PoslrIoS.--Gen Grant is not ia favor Of
removing the u. 5, troops from the South.
Gov. Parsons Of Alabama made an an
pllealion for the wi hdrawal Of the troops
from that State, to which II; Cen. Grant
replies -" For the present ani uatil
there is full security for equilaby main.
tanning the rights and safety Of all classes
OF citizens in tie States lately IN rebellion,
would not recomend lhs withdrawal oil
the United States troops from them. The
humber OF interior garrisons might be re
duced, but movable force sufficiently
large 70 insure tranquility should be re.
tanned. While such force is retained In
the South, doubt The propriety Of putting
arms in tie hands OF the militia"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

A malignant spirit OF the n. Y. H0rld
is seen in its designation, in tie reports Of
debates in Congress, as dsunionists, many
Of the Republican members, such as
Trnmbull, Wilson, Dixon, FoJt, Fesseh-
den, Morrill,, Hooper, Lawrence, Rollins,
Brandagee, Waslbnrne, and others; while
il calls few, Messrs. Raym md, Davis Of
New York, &c.,-snppos d to differ from
them on some points oil policy, republicans.
The World can not get up a quarrel be-
tween tile republicans by such shallow
trickery as that.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

The citizens Of Atlanta, (Ga.) have
held public meeting TO organize regi
ment "to clear the city Of murderers aad
robbers"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23
THE JOURNAL.


rrss = nusss9 ans "a esassa ~ Rail Hssss
"a 40 So ii ~ faasssess pa.us ei raa . 81
HHFfNG South
Naek EtaeFss assfas As@sae d - A. Nh8t#tstff
tssasss isssss Ensisna y Itsfsn wsssissss5 q. C
a. 81 ffff tm
n.ss .sssss Esssas.s q = asasasfifi :. = Il
MOVING NORTH
~ tsssps Tfeg 81 kas <sasuatf }s& - -
ssss. ssss TRY - q n Masst.tifF % ~ q
ss8 Frgesss lssss. Trsg - . ss1sAsstsf j = =
a -. 80 = lpfan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23

Masonic The next regular commute, tion Of
Adoniram lodge, Manchester, occurs Thursday
evening Of this week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-23
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

BARGAiSs futile, Of East Dorsel. Is Offering
great bargains IN clothing, ie clear out bis win
Ter stock
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-13
De.n Gold ana silver Mining Cor

Dean Gold and silver Mining Gem.
pany.-Loeation Of mine: silver Star District.
storey county. Nevada The owners OF Dean
Gold and Silver Mining Company are hereby no.
tned that an assessment Of one % dollar per
foot was this day levied upon each and every loot
owned by the said Dean Gold and Silver Mining
Company, payable Immediately TO the Secretary
BY order Of the Board of Trustees
Cola hni, Sep. 70. ises' san In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-13

yellow Jacket silver EIininE Co.'S
once. Gold Hill. October 8, 1854 Az a meet
Ing Of the Board Of Trusteet Of the Yellow Jacket
Silver Mining Company. held this day, Diyi.
dsnd Qio. y Of Fifty $50 Dollars per share was
or at the Bank Of California. San Francisco, on
and amer the l5tht Instant ssfa.....s.
The Transfer Books WI be closed from the
llth 10 the icth lnstant, ineluifvA =
s.sa WIN q. WATSON, Sse'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-13
A GOOD CHAN CE!

A 8 / INTEND LEAVING THIS PART OF
N the State 10 a month. ! offer for sule at q
VERY LOW PRICE. the lot Of ground, with Q
good Blacksmith Shop on Il. opposite Blanchard
street, Main street. Gold Hill. Size Of lot 25 by
100 feet; building 25 BY 35 The premises, black.
smith shop. TOOLS etc. will all be sold at the low
price Of e8o0-belng Just about hulf their value
Terms, cash Thisl ls q rare chance for any per
son to double their money in short time. nov @
Is the time, d will sell at the above nsure np'
ply at the Brewery, next door. -,ovrpr "
!. Cola Hrl, Sept. ~, lssa Isllipsspl'." :
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-04
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.

The interest and excitement through the
country increases as the President, General
Grant, Admiral Farragus, Ssc'y Se#ard, and
others, near Chicago. They lef. Buffalo on
Monday morning, and were greeted. at every
station, with shouts OF welcome from the pso-
pie, the firing of cannon, flags flying, and
bands of music Wherever the train stopped
for five minutes addresses of welcome were
presented extending cong ratulasions and as
suranees of cooperation, not only to the pres
ident of the United States, but to Andrew
Johnson. And so it will be, all through the
country.
The party will reach Chicago Wednesday,
and the ceremonies of laying the corner stone
of the Douglas monument will take place on
Thursday, the 9th
1t is reported that the president, previous
to leaving Niagara Falls, accepted an invita-
tion to visit st. Louie, and will leave Chica-
60 on Friday morning for Springfield, stop
ping there till evening, then take the cars for
ST. Louis, spending Sunday there
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-04
AN ERROR--STATE REGISTER.

The state Register, in publishing the proceed
ings of the state convention, has committed ty-
biographical error which should be corrected. The
error is in the seventh resolution of the Phiadel
phia convention, last clause, where the entranchis
ed slaves are spoken OF "equal promotion should
read "equal pr0tectton.''
There is also omission in the secondre solu
tion same series, last clause-atter tequal rights
and dignity the words soft the states,' should be
inserted. These errors occurred in the origina
teegraph,c report sent west, and have been re
peated by many OF the newspapers II would be
we'll, perhaps that a revised and corrected edition
of the Phiade phia resolutions should be publish
ed BY the democratic press of the west, general
ly.-QuiHcg Herald.
The Herald has not enumerated one-hal
the errors in the National Union resolutions
as pu blished in the west. We have compar
ed them with the official copy Published II
the National InteItigencer, and pnblished {
perfectly accurate and correct copy Ia thu
ARGUS. The entire press of the country
should correct the horrible blunders OF tn,
telegraph operators.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-04

Were the president to inaugurate his west
ward movement by words of hatred towards
ell who differ from him; were be to decry
the south, to panegyrizs the negro; were he
to intersperse his remarks with epithets abu-
sive OF his opponents, we should have had no
dissatisfaction on the part of the black repub'
lican newspaper press
Thus far the president has spoken only as
the president of the whole people He coun-
sells only peace. He deprscates dlscord and
pleads for harmony and union. To this ex-
tent he is perfectly consistent with the spiri,
of his mission. Every step towards Douglas
grave brings him nearer the resting place Of
one who labored for. and died in the belief
Of, the Union.
Apart from this, however, there 10 the con
sideration that the president is his own mas
ter and the best Judge of his own business.
What he may say before he gets here, and
what he may utter in political sense after
leaving here, is purely his own affair. None
of this part of his journey concerns in the
least his connection with the ceremonials at
tending his presence in Chicago. Chicago
Times