davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

Eat 8snrt and awe#
81 .euth ufe Tbs gae
h - 3 considered ~ 'he reorle
a thee amendments republican n
m $40 thy gaerai n ibeI eTGa-
eiiea ere shtg JEST - DE whole caaf-
aH ma wjI i4Y answer 81 tbe acslr-
81 ea1s Ihey wfsh g ~ oamgat Tie
Unison tiaf Hf n ns can 81 rjo any
state la sie Uuaa lih .be declaration
i au 80 Ameneaa uuzgn, wth the
same ~ protection as ~
a'3 IL N sBe Us any citzan q
ihs Roman empire ~ 4 ala 10
Esu lgtt
Ih@ frapo amendment says @
g. igrneF Atu holder & tie South
tIa.i zogF utgIoa b vote and tley
may be ealHl IS an eiemcnt ln repre-
NATION Ci $50 ught and ue mast
rius thm TIE i&ht g. be counted iu
npfe euta1on So person bad night
Is raIr, ensaHa8 81 Is he counted ID
rlIre eutatfan. without a voice in that
p0pre 5ntal9n
rbt amendment also prohibited The
aaers IA the hte rebellion frou partlc-
ipation n thc affairs s. thg &c umeut
Cpon this point III Woodbridge was
ulF emphatic and demanded that lrai-
tors should bo uaED and PUNISHED. The
idea that Jen DAVIS cannot Ne tried for
the Haut d jurisdiction IN Virginia, IS q
hmnbug. and unworthy Of the Chief
Justice 81 tic United States It's troa-
sonable acts were sufficient ia the State
IL Pennsylvania, whore there was no
question about jurisdiction, and he
ought to 10 brought 20 trial and hung
IA once
But The question that many stumble
on was what power has Congress over
the right Of suhage2 He did not be-
lieya that it had any right TO interfere
with the matterofsutirage in the States.
That right had been conceded to the
States ever since tho formation of the
constitution: il is right that belongs
70 tic States exclusively But the adop-
ton 81 the proposed amendment was
step in the direction Of universal suf-
frage, and tie step should be taken
the amendment should be adopted and
the States would then adopt universal
suffrage forthe purpose Of securing the
right of universal representation.
After defining his position on the
Monroe doctrine, the tariff, and other
important questions Of the day. Mr..
Woodbridge briefly noticed certain re-
ports that had been put ii circulation
To the effect that lac was johnson man
at Washington, and a Republican ia
Vermont He was not surprised to see
such reports in papeIs Ike the Rutland
Courier aud Montpelier Argus but lie
was surprised that any Of his friends
should give crcdencc to them sufficient
II to call upon him to define his posi-,
ton He was NOT Johnson man; he
was opPosED to the policy Of Andrew
johnson; was opposed to his speeches,
and never yet rode on the circle which
he was swinging around.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

81 ttppnv themselves iasiead ofhoss
g Ihey aepsfars everything, possible
en- their haeks lnsiead cl asipg carts
Then wheeled yobIc,cs are mainly hand
carts
Bu' b The utilizing ~ maaur5s au4
81 friirgas New tue.md men can
come here anl take Theso
bills and valleys AZ western Switzerland
arc aat green the yeU around. becauso
sbo winters are niltF than ~ Basion
not hteauS tbry are naturally mere tcr
alo lut hccause fertilizers ara sawed ia
stead II vested. and bogtuse th6y arr
applied IN the best manner o. The grow
ing crop verify believe thai X thc
hushaudry 50 New England uaa equal
@ u az ~ Switzerland IN tbo matter ~
saving tud applying Fertilizers that tho
state ol Vermont might sustain apcpu-
htiun Of millions q inhabitants
q. y9u Farmers of The Grsen Noun
taus, who are beating tho world ON
sheep husbandfy, lust como over hurc
and SEQ how thu people % Switzerland
make their bills ~ green as iheif yal
lcys Notwithstanding their wrtrlW,l
tllth simply by the management If THAR
fertilizers would not have the charm
ing girls of those yerdant hillf along
Lake Ihaniplain swing a hoe from mon
mng till night through III the summer
months, I would not have then sweet
moss and grace thrown AWAY hy cease
less labor N the fields would not like
q see thcm hampliug into the fields
with IA wooden vessel shaped like an
oll-4ashioned ehurn strapped TO their
bncks, filled with manure The Swiss
peasant girls give themselves 70 such
labor Everything il saved here IN n
practical way Nou see heaps ofroting
straw scrapInga from the roadside piL
eel near the sink-spouts, watered in dry
weather 10 keep up the decomposition.
Ashes. Stops and refuse from the honso
on stable, Is thoroughly decomposcd
and reduced to liquid form. before APP
piled TO the crop Strange that a pen
pie SO wise ia the application Of fertil
izcrs should ho SO foolish in other
things Yet such are the contraries OF
hle They might rotort aud say.
Strange that tho people Of New Eng
land who are SO inventive, SO ready to
produc IN sort Of machinery, to mako
iron and steel do the work Of human
fingers, 50 intelligent upon sheep hus-
baudry, and III raising horses, should
be 80 mnisc in the simplest and most
important Of all matters in husbandry
Chat IF feed ior the SOD
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

Mssoym AT the largest political
meeting ever hell IN Northeast Missouri
Governor Fletcher said
4 recently male . proclamation -
che effect that the LAWS should be enc
hrccd ia ihls State, aud General SheE-
man Writes ne that he has received the
proclamation and approves oyota word
~ il. and viii stand by 70 enforce il ta
the extent u his ability, and said by bail
tonight long Time rs enforce the laW.
ofthe country, and be WAS ready q iiglt
again to enforce them. ard i ANYBODY
resisted the laws ~ free MISSOURI, and !
desired te use the military iaree ior the
purpose u suppresslng 'lle disturbance.
10 call on him and he would fnralsil me
with the las, mcn % BIS department 81
enforce any Il these laws a0a rcoteci
any officer in the discharge q las duties
under the law
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

There are a few Of the Narragansett
Indians remaining ii Rhode Island
In reply to the proposal to enfranchise
them, they declare that they have no
wish FOR citizenship. Most u their rea-
sons arc fanciful. but one is not without
force
for your right Of voting, what is
il woHths We 10 not want it now We
desired to vote for the great and good
lincoln Had we been gratified We
should also have voted for Andrew
johnson. The Joy u having voted for
tho ono would have been derkened BIZ
the solrow that We had voted Tor the
other.
Hundreds II thousands 81 white go-
ters, says the nfbue, VIII appreciate
TABS reasoning
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

KruASn And BuGIINGr0E RaunoAp.
It Is stated that au arrangement has
been effected between the FIRST and Sec
ond mortgage bondlolders u the Rut-
land Burlington X r by which both
parties sill surrender their claims to a
board q trustees and put an end 10 lit
iga'iOn Thirty gentlemen represent
ing several hundred Thousand dollars q
the bonds have already igned the a.
ereeMeat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

Tic 0ifio oftae French Gee. al NeN
Isoaa0u harl.of visited Brattlsboro an
saturday. The 20th ~ COMPANY with
Caps. Lowry Commandtr If the United
Staaos frigaic Salane and ha associate
oiiioers. - inriiation ~ the directors g
the New London snd Northern Rail-
rsaa A. dinner speeches Hera made
~ Captain Ribaagt and bis associate
and ls Captain Lowry Representing
EF..aaages ana Gsa Phelps
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30
TIE JOURNAL.
MANCHESTER
Tuessar Wsfuipr. Get 20, l-tsti.


Srvss SUMMARY.
Egestotn gsFna N aaei
twelve vl8e3 % l'ar esq
81 Iasis 81 slse l7t
tsav WORTH Dos ei 0af
naF n Ngfh lua M
assau He's hk 1sla
use asu0o men8u
Gen sbgmm bas been t ir &
come t. Wa1jnr aad nnar
h. il 10 haoo ST. stanton p.ae e ~
War Department
--latest acro m
beg oi housts destroyed u Ga }a
ars NJ 2lla aBd the b su sa H
principally 10 Fnsi.sb Offices TIE @
i ai,oa, q. sooeal
Tisr trt = "a Hh q en- Fnan
lrasoaer ia .roFagt8 q NJ v ea
vaml3cl Thursday. thoaeeasedCa ynfh
lscsns eunyIcie,l aua sentenced g death
According % 3 pal dispatch p :
Buffalo paper ti.e execution % the SER.
tcnce i 10 ,akf place an the ilfh q
December
Contributions ior tbs relief q ihe
oaclec suferrs srpepnIng d and mueh
mora aid i needed Tie people d the
Canadian provinces contributed With
great hherality % 'he Sufferers hi tbs
Portland fire. ana ID toho hoped ihat
,he caaens Il the United States mll
rs ipn'caie
Al the conmumg Of the Mississippi
legislature. last week. Gov Sharky
-nt IN mesag stating Tie causus i
calling the extra session, and urging the
rejection II tho Constitutional Amend
mont a. the same time lie advocates
changes IN existing laas g favor The
freedmen
Elections aro to 81 held on the first
Tuesday IN November. as follows In
Aim nchns,is, Now York New Jersey,
Delaware. Illinois. Kausas, Maryland,
Michigan, Missouri, Nevada mad Wis
consin. Of these States Massachusetts,
New lork, Delaware. Kansas aud Mich
iean arc 70 elect Governors, and all q
,hom are TO elect Congressman.
Tie election in West Virginia has
been again carriedurmistakabIy orthe
Union. ~ maintained by loyal Con-
grv Telcgaphic ad1iccs put them
jorits A. considerably ia excess Of that
GA Toe vote t. amend the state Consti-
lotion last Nav Tie Hon. Arthur j.
Borcman 81 again chosen Governor, and
Chester d. Hubbard, the Congressman
Who refused increase q salary, Is re-
elected Is Congress from the lst Dis
t,ict while There Is every probability
that Mcssrs Il. ii Kitchen and Daniel
Polsey have been chosen in the others.
We have thus ended The eighth political
lesson since the lit 81 September and
there are many more to come which q
wise ruler should heed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

Nor FIR I'll sE Msna Speaking Of
tho nomination q John Morrisey 70
Congress by tAe Democrats II New
York, the IrbaH ay The Fact is
bat al ordinary result IF tie corruption
81 New 4ark politics Though there
have bcen worse men sent to Congress,
SGT public decenoy and tie dignity Of
the National Legislature have seldom
becn So boldly outraged 10 select AZ
expire fighter as legislator Is dis
eraeelul enough bat Morrlsey, should
Is - sp Cane villoN lis nomina-
t.ol y tie faro basL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

Tma SESAroRAL ELECTIONS On Tues
day last the choice q United States
senators was made by the Legislature
with The following result
III tho House, for the remainder Of
Mr. Callamer's term. the vote stood
Hon l.. p Poland. 2ll Henry Reyes
Democratic candidate Is
Forthe remainder 81 the uneNpirod
tevm 81 Mr. Foot. Hon Geo. + Ed
mun,ls had 2l3. II. y. smith Is H. g.
Smith |
For the full term as Mr. Collamer's
successor. Hon Justin S. Morrill, had
2l9. 4. T. Ro,i6eld 10
la the Senate dle elections ~ AIessrs.
Poland, Eimunds and Morrill, were
unanimous. each receiving % votes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

JrmuARY or YFBNoNr On The 18th,
the Legislature unanimously reelected
the present Board Of Justices Of the SUI
preme Court for the year ensuing
Thor names are as follows; ChiefJus-
tice, Hon John Pierpont Of Vergennes'
Assistant justices, Hon James Barrett,
If Woodstock; Hon. l.. G. Kellogg, 81
Rutland; Hon. Asahel Peck, Of Mont
polier, Hon. ". G Wilson II Bakers
Add, Hon r. II Steele Of Derby
Col W. g. Yeazey, Of Rutland, was
chosen Reporter of supreme Court De
cssions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

PLAIN SPEAKING The Hon. lssac y.
Arnold "a old and warm personal
fIiend Of President Llncoln, IN resign
ing his post as Auditor Of the Treasury,
speaks very plainly 70 President john
son
'1ou have betrayed ihe great Union
party which elected Abraham Lincoln,
aud which, as an incident Of the cleo
ton, placed You ia Tie office Of Vice
President Won have deserted its piln-
ciples, and aie to-dal IA open cordial
communion with those who sought the
overthrow 81 tho Republic, q those who
Who for four long years made war upon
our Aag, and who crowded their long
catalogue Of crimes by the murder
winch placed g5u IN Die Executive chair,
You arc to-day prosecuting and de-
noancnga s trniors Tire lifelong friends
Of Abraham Lineoln those apon whom
lus great ann leaned for support IN the
hour Of supreme peril fol the Union;
you me GeuouHeing and prosecuting
these friends fu no ofousc Int fidelity
to the prime pics and patty which you
haze deserted.
'lou Lave chosen rs your friends
and coanaeiors from tbe latelyrebellious
states, not the persecltcd ebused faith
ful, heroic Union men, bat those whose
hands axe yot.sbined with the blood Of
loyul mon IN the loyal States yoiif
supporters nhd counselors arc 70
great extent with those whose sympa-
Tines were over with rob els and traitoIs."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

IHE ATLANTIC Tor November. Contents Rho-
do Passages from llawtirone's Note Books, vi; On
TRANSMITTING the Divine C0mcda; Five Hundred
Years ago; Katharine Morne; Protoueir0n; The
Progress, Of Prussia; The Song Sparrow; Invalid
ismi Griffith Gauut or jealousy, XII; Gurowski;
Tho President and bis Accompliccs Art; AIarshalI's
Portrait Of Abraham Lincoln; Reviews and Litora-
~ Notices. With this number the publ slers make
their announcement for 1867, some Of the more
noticeable features d which are q romance Of New
England life, by Oliver Wendell Holmes; series
q Biographical lapet and Of Industrial Articles
upon prominent and peculiar American manulac-
lures by James Parton, contributions regularly
during tie year by James Russell Lowell, sketches
by Bayard Taylor, who Ifs about to visit Europe,
beside tie regular contributions Of It's old host Of
writers, among whom are all writer's Of celebrity ii
theeounty, aud whose articles arc an exponent Of
the best American thought and literature The
terms are "a per year, two copies FOR 81 five for
Sl6i ten or S36 For club Of twenty, an extra
copy. or twenty one copies FOR SEQ.
0UR YouSG FOLKS increases IN interest and
worth from month to month, and Notwithstanding
It has reached that point where there is scarcely
anything more to desire, the publishers, in their
prospectus for 1867, confidently promise that the
coming volume win be superior to IFS predecessors
Re- writer's are among roso possessing the highest
literary reputation, lis contents are varied and in.
terestng, and ts Illustrations most happy and ii
The following are the liberal offers il premiums or
new subscribers; For the largest club. S2Co; the
neztargest, sl5oi the third largest 500; the fourth
largest sos and for each hub Of twenty dye new
subscribers, S.. Competitors for these prizes must
distinctly mark their lists at the head Puze List
See the November number now out for further par
iiculars
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

October ~, 1866.
DgsR SIN a nm III receipt ~ Your
letter dated Oct 18th, 1866, and frank
cd jyID Ar Cows Z s. Senator You
may well imagine my surprise ON ex-
amining the same, 10 find that a "Fhd-
adaplua Coarcation' bad placed over
Mr johnson aRcsldenf Efecuttre Com
mtlie' either to dictate terms to, OF do
his reasonable work for him, having so
lately read scores Of inyectiyes hurled
mt Congress BY the President, while
Swinging around tie circle" for hny-
ing appointed a committee on recon-
stIucIon
You also say, that il is the purpose
Of the committee to circulate "a largo
number of documents, calculated 10 en-
Tighten the public mind on tis great
questions now nj issue However clear
to the vision Of Satfaps Rrsidem in tho
dark conclayes of treason and violated
faith, may be the necessity for such
course, / cannot sec tho point. Tho
President AZ every point while swing
mp around the circle declared that h.
bad full confidence 10 the intelli-
gence and patriotism Of the people
upon al questions aud az an
earninest of his sincerity namanimous-
~ pulled out u bis pocket the Constda-
fioa, tho taion together with "d.irfy-
~ yiars, handing them over for sale
keeping Ia tic people ~ the Countrg,
rs they WEI unaafo 10 the hands Of the
Peoples servants n httnt 1T Washing
ton.
You also premme that my "offoid
reiati0us mn ne Preadenr viii cause
me to qid ia the moment0us contest. -
Permit me 70 say THAT nay official rela-
tions arc with the Government. aud not
tho President
! hold q commission issued during
tie administration II tie lanented Lin
coin, n whose footsteps Mr. johnson
proies - tread. aIrofesaion as false
rs he has been 70 the principles 81 the
loya people who, trusting b his prom
ises placed him ID q positioniyon which
the assnasin 1ald and did, make him
President
cannot sd Andrew johnson II Liz
a upon tlac people ad ileu loyal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

General lstI5eut J. u. Wait former
5 Adatsnl u the Regiment I,gut
Wait entered ila service n 1851 Its
h45e, career has bcsn marked with esl.
eaer9y and efficiency lis friends
meuu the loss 8 genial companion
ana t6e Regiment 81 skrbl officer
LISA singular fart that capt pc
Wolf vba commanded Che Rralber
Jonathan v en board The steamer
Lexington which took Gre n Go night
ana Was burnt 81 Long Island sound
III the winter 1910 and uas ere 81
tho thrive persons saved IN tbat terrible
catastrophe IL prcryod oo that
occasion 81 ths al 81 4 bal, 81 cotton.
but preserved lo perish nthc vatcr #
the pagi6c, with nearly all the people
ga his lliated vessel
Gen. Wright was 4 native 81 Vermont
Tie remains 81 himself AMI uifa we're
also recovered and brought home and
buried in Woodstock believe He
via bly, spoken e. 10 tie orders an
nodaeing his death, and was repeatedly
promoted for brave and meritqiuus er
yiccs.
Bat bis campaign Of life is ended
HIS family staf Is dissolved The young
men, With tho yptc,nn Of many battles,
persisted together The cold waters
went over them. and they arc gone
Friends and kindred mourn their sud-
den departure Bat the country owes
Il great debt 10 her soldieiy Let their
names not 81 forgotten Let some fit
tingmemorial perpetuato their memory
J. ANDERSON.
9I8usbFafs,, Drt lE6E
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

The Congregational church at Camb-
Mass, has called Rev. Mr.
Seauer Of Rutland to succeed Rev. Mr.
hurry.
J. d. Seayer Of Stowe, sheriff Of La
noble Co, was fatally hurt last Friday
while driving fast horse at Norris
town, his sull,y being upset by running
into another; he was dragged about
thirty rods and bis head badly mangled
SO that he died on Sunday,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

Unpublished an item last week taken lron the
Bamtr concerning the audiug Of the body Of an
infant NJ an outbaddiug connected with the school
in South SALISBURY We are informed that the
affair has been thoroughly investigated By tie au-
thortie' Of fhe teWn, and proved beyond question
that the mother Of the caild s woman belonging
M Bennineton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

Hrar Is ihe answer Of Postmaster
Morgan, 81 Rochester, VT, 70 the inyi-
tation Of Tho Copper-Juhnson Finance
Committee, to contribute aid in carry
ing On the momentous contest in which
they afe iust now engaged We COM
mend It's careful perlsal 10 all postmas-
ters
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

Fitzpatrick and Yiekers are to mar
ny two sisters, accomplished Chilean la-
dies.
Nine hundred dead bodies were
picked up in the streets Of Balame, In
din, in one morning. Famine killed
them
Hon Charles Sumner was recently
married to Mrs Alice Hooper daughter
of Jonathan Mason Esq.
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Missouri pay this wear All internal rev
enue tax Of $l90O0000 on tobacco.
AIrs. Cunningham, whose name be-
come So well known III connection with
ihe Burdell murder, was one Of the pas
sengers lost Oh board the Evening Star.
Among the lost On the Evening Star
was Nylde Hardinga, the man who ro-
signed las commission III the United
States Navy ~ marry Belle Boyd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30

TROUBLE IN MARYLAND. The rebels Of
Maryland are making trouble with ref
erence to the election to occur next
month. In Baltimore an attempt is be-
ing made to remove the police commits
sioners, because they refuse to allow
returned rebels and other known dis
loyal persons, who are excluded by the
new constitution Of the State as adop-
ted during the rebellion, to register
their names upon the check lists, hence
the conflict The rebels are bound
to get the State once more in their pos
session. ard if allowed TO vote will prob
ably succeed. In Baltimore three
thousand returned Union soldiers have
offered their armedservices to the May
OF Of that city to maintain the course
of the commissioners In other por-
tons Of the State the rebels are on the
and III one Of two instances
have attacked Union meetings, and in
every case the Union men have showed
fight, causing several Of the bntternuts
TO bite the dust Serious trouble is APP
pretended, but the Union men seem
determined to fight it out.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-10-30
Local Intelligence

Ism ass w faae ssassf e tha loe 81
B 80 ef F8 "a vrk-
TasaE y saaa 20 rtaaal
rnftset "a ahsHses 81 Tse BsHaa d
aoearaa tte 81, taka pisces. tes alsN.
b. tEl saartss astt s BE- a'e.ss, a. 81 Pr
cs o ESQ, $50 rsa re' hs 81.
sageneat
AeuuaF- ga frama bann = Fses,v
ta.si. raI'c uta.a5rs f sh rfa aH Me-
sr.sv evening. VA mei ty tcam aa8 eth
ng uts. ans when pf. se 8. ths Led stae
srss GO aE, espsag So bore G teseue
aaaaa zeaals honlast Nr BeaiIY pa. afaaa
ffou aa rneea, brekag as cellar bone ara lb-
area BIN.
ara msslas ID ths yoief q school District So.
;, held Is ttss5.aa house .u ,ais ulaee ls' SAT-
ay ettuHe J, vas vested q fcustc the SCHOOL
hose fau g. prescott i8cafaa y eafly ue1t spruz
- pag,ea5h Is so.ne suitable anl les Pu5le
p.aee tAaa 8 Boe occupies. committee eoa
.si.ag e D. B. Barton, J u. Phelps, HIP Way
= Maasan al1 Wm. T Back aas appointed Is
select suitable loga,,au.
SKA bVidina about % b erected ga uuioa
sircei, Fl the s., eeHt uost g Coy y se1s shoe
store q is 8 BE-, et snaef stand 90 100 feet ana
ihree stories high. The second story o @ be oc-
cupiei s. public bre
EEv0lUuoS ~ SHIAGLE MARINo.-We nave
Just seen new patent shugle machine which Is a
most perfect thing q the kird. Il cuts from eight
70 ten Thousand shnglea day, Is qualry Gar super
ior e say made by band. Il can be seen At Browne
NH near Tie paitenkg Bridge and IS a grea. ,uri-
osity IN is way. We advise a Interested III single
making g So aud sec IT,
NJ. ,...iff-f.f H. f.z ~. 80 49,, 49,. .