davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17

The New York 1jm0 employs South
ern correspondents that lake The South.
side view Of the situation. One from
Georgia writes that etrrybo is loyal
down tllele-ycry loyal m fact, 'eyerg-
thing IS lovely and Tie goo. hangs high
He admins, however, that the popular feel
ing is not 50 kindly towards Us Yankees
nor towards The Government, as it was
just after The collapse Of the reb coufed-
eracy. lie tells us the late rebels hate
our Northern folks, but still they would
treat such men as II. j. Raymond and
Senator D9olittle with much considerable u
i they should travel through tho South.
(Of course they w7uli.) This c~orrrspon-
dent argues for the South, and tells US
what provocetions the people have had
there 70 feel hostile towards US Northern
ers. They think q great deal Of President
johnson, he assures Us. but hey entertain
unmitigated contempt for Congress. He
says they have been aggravated by the
Radicals, and they cant help hating them.
From alt which we gather this That The
rebels want 10 have their own way, are
determined 10 hold f1st 10 heir state rights
kheories, and wish to have control over the
freedmen a. completely as when slavery
existed that they mean so honor and
cherish the rebel spirit, and nope to be sci
up again in the old way Of arrogance and
d'ciation, by obtaining, through the agency
OF the Democratic party and the help Of
President johnson, a controlling power in
our Government. Yet they are '%loyal'
very loyal aud the World tells us that
Rrpublicans-the Union party that sus.
tanned the Govern eat in fighting down
the rebellion-are now The only Disunion-
ISIS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17
Q INTELLIGENCE

REAt EsrArE changes and Improvements during
ihe past siHtef and the spring thas fu have been
quiie ~ numerous o. 10 any previous Jear. We
mention below such As will be q the mo { interest
70 ouf readers generally.
Mr. CH,RLss =. LoNa las purchased the james
Lsmpeon fam, on The road leading north cas-, nom
Faelog Po 1t.
81. LANrsoS bas bought the J%uildiug IN that viz
lagc recently occupied BY Warren A. Adams.
Mr. ApAMs has purchased and fitted up the store
baudisg opposite the dwelling Of Hon. Myrou CLARK
ael nos occupies tas q residence aud place Of
business.
NJ. BAKrR NrLsoN has purchased tic Cephas
Morgan farm 10 he norris part 1.-THE town.
Josiah II. BAErLErr and JOINS BUnGI.. have
bought lie residence Of Silnty S Till a; FACTORY
Point.
lloRAr 10 WAikEn has fought Tie htuse anil lot
of " liam Brosnson, 10 this village
BfSJtafS NcLRAN, formerly Of Cambridge New
lofk, hss purchased aud taken losscssion Of tie
hanie. Walker farn south Ct tic yiliaEs.
Col llAwLrp ha, bought Of lion. Mark skinner,
Of Chicago, the house IN this village Formerly occu
pied by Gov. skinner pnd making extensive re-
pain aoYn i with tie Intention u making # his
residence.
NJ. ions II. Pnurs, formerly d Rupert, has be.
a resident q tbs place, having bought the
suin place ii { below the village.
NJ. GroBol II. SwIrr ha. bought n part interest
IN he store aud business VI Levi d. Coy ia pqcau-
- a partnership arrangement which has doubt
te 5 been learned from az advertisement ia our col
umns.
luuEAN PERKINS has nearly flushed a three
story he.i5Ins bach - the ouais IIyusv, rhp
greater portion Of 1t viii be occupied by Air. Perka
is, and Geo. +. utloy asa furniture store, and i
large room the upper story VIII he rented for a
masonic ball.
lt. CHARLES s.. BENNFIr has completed his
house, aud itis called the finest building IN the
village.
Three new houses are being built on tie road
north from The village, one Cor Mrs. PM
hrs, one for NATnA>ttL rowsLEr, and one 70
IAooB BENNETr.
MI. n. r. fErKtSs is e~nlarging and improving
house 10 the south part oftbe village.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17

Fred Douglass, after an interview with
President Lincoln, remarked that "Mr.
Lincoln was the first white mar he ever
passed an hour with who failed TO remind
him, in some way, before the interview
terminated hat be was a negro r"
Nav loEK, April l3.-Toronto spcci.
al despatc.e s state that the Government
is said to huo Information that a raid on
the Niagara frontier is imminent, and
the tloops are being modified 10 meet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17

IuE SratN0 ELEcuoss AID HHH
FGrrsF-l 81 pfs fiac ons haze pass
e 81 Ys7s iae rly. Considering 81.
tic atums aaees and lherc viii b. -
m5fe tolu4 ii uzf9aa consequence HtI
lhc kthia ~ election 10 Augaa. BaI
tde Dtmgest lacucs ilastfate3 in iHt
recent campaigns probably iofesaslos
shat ve uag e&5eei ackt jail. ID Nev
Hawp Ire fhs4 male VIGOROUS contest
5. a. tHt8c appeared 3 &C. ODE SAINT.
- e.aaee 81 success u CgnHtci 70. liay
Ntrkci with increasing desperation Up to
the last mon III khode island they
attempted nothing. Ne may tller. tt.T IS.
fore, tbat ijcy WHl ng! waste their power
vhgrc il would clearly De ID vaia. b1t viii
concentrate ai t5gif elou, apou tAe doabs.
ri sute. ~ this category, doubie,
lbey will place lle border States pro5ab
i Aes Jersey aud certainly New York
aud Pennsylvania. The Two ialier may
constitute the Ieal battle ground " our tu-
tore politics.
In Impossible to say IN what precise
Shape tbe coming issues may pc placed
before the people, o. bow they may be
comp ietled b. men noa high 10 Oinee.-
] seeais 10 lee clear. however, that The
Republicans have bul onr path before
then. The emancipation policy Is theirs
They originated il, lhey sakel ule country
by il, they must make il tie corner stone
q the regeneriei K public, Whatever.
tends 10 make that policy complete, by Sc
curing 70 every Americon citizen, without
distinction Of color Or previous condition,
bis just and promised tights, must enter
INTO Tie creed u tie party aud govern rs
whole course. It's members, t4en, know
that however others may chang, they
cannot. They e,n only 20 straight ia the
line they have Hitherto marked out. They
can, therefore, be preparing tor future
election campaign JUST as well rs 1t they
lad already formally begun. They can
spread tber main principles At any time
among the people-aud the sooner the
bettcr-and the people can make theiri
own application TO the sp-clai issues a,
they arise. We trust. therefore, that no
effort will be spared in tie widest distribu-
ton OF good newspapers, speeches and
documents, We are entering upon
an era wal TO the welfare Of the country
and future generations. A cont, st hardly
inferior ~ importance 10 that which has
preceded il, Is, perhaps, to be fought, only
tongue and tie pen are TO supplant The
weapons OF material welfare. We have
saved HE country, but il rema rs 10 be
what kind OF a country it shall be,
Let every good citizen hold himself in
readiness Tor the exigency, aud be determ-
oed TO acInit hiAselt veil Boston Jour
iai.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17
SALE

TiE BESr WATER POEER rs THIg
COUNTY, abogt 100 iiess Poser. veil sltaasd
q 2 Cotton f4eisry y wooisn ai!i. osiy thluy
rs4s ffsm he Rsstsra ysrmoat Railroad
Also $50 asfe ge.d isssl isai sdfining, ssi-
table ~ bglll.as ots. p ssres n ID laad
heavily sesAsi sfh Maple Tiiabss, balaaes aBA
meai1H asd filsgs aad.
Thfeis ses 8 tie premises . 6rst class CT
saS Nal 4aipg sarge business. Alse . eIsa
jag Nasbine sBI steli saws
Th' : : ssfy dssiralls property IL ! large
tasiasa AFrl
III 0HrIe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17

CAMFo BELLo-This spotlseleciei for
The Feniau bead quarters, is ar island at
she head u The Bay q Fundy and the
mouth d the s.. CfoiK River. It's length
i about ten niles The channel 10 the
nsrfoNs which separates tie Island from
Maine, : nsv,gahle Only Al high tide, snd
therefore the British ships q sar ~ have
agas trauL.s u aItaeklng
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17
90 snn IN lEAnl naal ag.nl. s,.rt

V~' where 10 sen on ~tgrlovEg go sewing
Machines Thrrfa ew kinds Under md upper teed@
Warranted Eve years AtuYe salary " large commits
sions paid The ostY maehihys SOLD w the I nitod State
Tor loss thHh 80, which are luly licensed by 1--we,
wheeler n Wilson. Grover 4 Baker, singer 4 Coz and
bnctridFr Al OTHER fheap HiaebiBes ~. inffingeBlsHis
md the seller ~ ustr 4e liable 10 arrest. has and impfs.
o1ment Circulars free. Address, or call HpoB Shaw
CLARK, Bildsiprd. Mailr. Iyga
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17

EDWARD w. GREEy, the murderer Of
the boy Converse, Of MsIden, was hung
at Eas Cambridge, Mas, on Ftiday last
the 18Th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17

The tssts sboss Ia "ssaiug up" Iaftls's sdvef.
assnsai i nj ths F~auaeris. Il : 81 ia AeeoniAnes
iii aReetlsas from ihs advertiser Look AT Il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17

a frol csame delegate 81 Congress from
Daeptah, Tie otllrr day bought . swapping
AID put il in the desk Of a venera-
be member from Pennsylvania, and then
Tie member for a sheet OF paper
The un,uspecting gentleman nearly los.
one Of lis fingers By the trick, greatly to
the delight 81 The practical joker.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17

THE subscription paper to raise money for laying
cat ami iluproviug the cemetery grounds, Is 10 cir
c~uatiln and we understand that the
engaged ID me Work have thus fF met with excel
lent success.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17

Esants Psn Kaiag Marie Ga i a very yslaa-
eamp0au4 ar ~rhegmRsstn. aa3 every kiad 81 pain.
sFos la ths face 40 aws, negralefa, sptsal Hata-
als headache, ana lsmsasss, s~uaises. coEtssaas
SAD spfaias.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17

AaREsf 81 lrfur. OEN. GRANT YoR
FAsr DRiytNG -tieut, Gen. Grant,
while exercising ti+ tsst gray horse on
North iih street Saturday of %ernoon,
made rJh faster time Than Is permitted
hy the law a]stiusI driving IN streets. aud
was ordered to top by two mounted poo
lecmcn. Fhr General paid no attention
10 lie sum IONS % one Of lhe OH ers put
spurs 50 his bol r., aud after a race of
abou, tbr hand "a yatds headed the
I otter and told lie General that lie Was
under arrest The Gei erai ole ed TO pay
he fine, bot the officer said that he must
Q 10 the sta ION house. where alone such
payments must be- made. This the Gem
cral refused TO do. and on he drove at iull
speed, President Idncoln's coachnan
was once stopped for driving on The side
walk, aud told that he must 40 10 the STA.
ton housr and pay his fine. This the
goodman refused TO dol, but when Mr..
Lincjln ascettuined the state Of the case,
he made he policeman get into his carriage
ADD drove to The station house, and there
pad his fl G.. Mr., Fox, Assistant Secre-
tary Of he Navy, was also iued once for
fast driving, aud paid Up.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17

Mr. E~proRi-foar correspondent would, lhro'
the JOURNAL, render heartfelt aekuow ledgmeut fr
tie substantial demonstrations d kindness ~ the
friends 81 Manchester who 70 promptly responded
to The cali 10 assemble a. the Court House on the
nth inst, for The purpose 81 cheering the heart Of
a Gospel iiinerant. The Injuries provided by the
ladies, as well As that which answered. ai things
provided b. the gentlemen, we're not only iudiea-
dons Of respect Tor the Lords ambassador, but
we're evidences also Of especial regard for the holy
cause BY min but too poorly represented. A
omission to speak 10 terms complimentary 81 tie
young ladies, nho discoursed music 50 sweetly for
the company's entertainment, would be, to say the
least, almost unpariouabls.
There are good aud sufficient reasons Tor believing
that there are those IN Manchester who have, bum
ing upon the altar Of their hearts, The missionary
fire, aud who b. their work. show that thew have
faith ID the grand iustpmeniality God employs to
blessznd save the world, the preaching Of the Gross
Or Christ erucifcd.
Nav the Hind and transformations donors who rem
derta Efficient aid ID the amount Of s4s be enriched
with Ggd S 4 ace in this world and in The world to
come with giofy immortal. WV. G.. BowEN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17

Only one eighth d che great State Of
Illinois : yet under cultivation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17

Eesa rs advertisement Il Gone & Burton ana
A. l. Bowea & Co.. 10 10 days paPeF.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17

KicSsb-Nr. A. ". Prou,Y. Of wIhal, was
kicked b 4 violots hoar % Friday last aud had
lwo a Biz ribs broken.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17

49, ns-aas 80 eassu - Hss nssss
o. 40 ~ aeEukB. EEn - aa =
MoAEHW aIETW
Asre4aasft af sas esHrs tHf 81 81 "a
m.tsNassr4 81 aa9tssF 3 Eswf - af
-. ~ afsa - Haasa n Il - So Fees
~. nss tfsrts NetHtE 81 kN 4 s. MsHsE
usass d Aa EHus 49,
aasfNe NuETu
Ma sr4a ~arss - i Kssrs
nasfss ss.s. ss~ .f~ q n N
- EaUaas 81 A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17

SEw Go-oDs-Dsming & Hard, q Arlington, are
opening ihs week i large avolce q usw sools,
~hieh they oau 10 ihs pabie 81 q very small a..
vance 6u4 csst. SEE tber advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17

Oh our fnt page wiil Be found an article adlres.
ssi 20 those who are Interested II The use Of the
Bennington s. Ru,land Railroad, signed b. the
President ofihe company. Most Of our readers are
Interested 10 the subject Of the communication and
.hould give ID careful perasal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17

Tsg Publishers return their ,hauks 70 Mr.. Daniel
Faguum, Of 9iahsH, Ter a qaautly q very nice
fugsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17

500 s AdNTH AGESfs SEATED ~ sr ss,is..
1He 49, gA eat Afafsss d. n 8Akkf.
en- Eat5iaX f33e.fafs htaas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-04-17
psa,x a. W.. n,slls.aa

Daniel S,evyrs - tnsan. T. 8 Diss
in Atteary tor tho soalhem u nrieta II
New York. dRd ~ hs residence IN he
CITY Of New Nok GA Hurslaf cvenihsef
stsaagalalsd harpu from shich h. had hpen
suffering fos SOME Gays
o. MONDAY Lass 81. n5tkiusou vas On.
eaeel m b. tfsl ~ tbs n leof ease which
sas pss, p.nd til -, urisy. pefmu NJ.
E,afis to alsa4 fag funeral d 4 relative.
Not isr 0e vsll M. Dickinson wens
baus t.tl,, md Is. moi been oai 81 the
o1se .iace. Ills symptom. serc not
considered alarming ul near nosn %
IhafsIay III itet, when bs son lnsla~
Mr. S G Cuurnry, ir0 the housa az A.
NJ. ho Wa ar. lad dressed himself and
rariak.n 81 4 Hght breakfast. lie saia 10
Vi. Courtney, loa must run the once
to-day and IN &c down to morrow
that 10 morrow ser cAme.
Shortly before noon Mr. ID was taken
eiih severe youiing, which continued in
3 T.. NJ, when Ne berame 70 he eye Of the
physician a vigorously III. Nc Courtney
sent tor, bat being engaged 10 a case
before Judge Nelson, the Court declined
IS allow him 70 20 howe tUl he had finish.
"a his summing up. Mr. G., reached home
ahont 5 ~ NJ and found the venerable
gentleman sinking rapidly bat retaining
III. faculties. lie continued gradually to-
grow weaker and weaker till about half
past eight O'Clock T., NJ, when he died
peacefully and calmly, With a tall knowl.
Of III, approaching dissolution, and,
surrounded BY the members Of his family
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-10
North Carolina InteIIigence.3

HIS HONOR, Judge Merrimou, stated to the
bar, that the presentations by the Grand
Jury OF the Court, now in session here, indi-
Gated an alarming amount of crime in this
county. He said that an extra week of Court
would be necessary, and probably Count Of
Oyer and Terminer also. And he stated that
the only way to remedy the evil was co hold
Courts and continue to hold them until crime is
,olped out. His career thus far indicates that
he is an unmistakapls terror to evil doers
Would it not be an improvement in the
Court affairs of our country, if oaths were ad :
m!nlstered with more solemnity - Raleigh
Sentinel s" ot@ 4aif
John Il. Coward, Esq, and James P.
Speight, Esq, are candidates for the Senate
in Lenoir and Green. f. NJ Rountree ESQ. :.
is candidate for the Commons in Greene
The AGENT of the Bible Society for this
State has recently sent to the Parent Society,
to be deposited in the library of rare copies
OF the sacre Sc iptures, an Irish Bib e, trans
lated into the Irish character by the dstn-
guished Bsl o. Bedell, and printed in 1881,
making the DUNE one hundred and eighty
five years old. 1t was presented by Rev.
Simeon Cotton, D. d., of Ashborough. Ran
dolph County -Rateigh Sentinel L7Cy
The bridge over the Trent. l 800 feet long
is to be erected at once, ---all of the frame-tim
Der being in readiness. The work will be
carried on without any delay in the passage
of trains The rebuilding of the Neuse
bridge will Immediately follow -...
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-10
Afraid He Might be Dead.

j Girls of the Cincinnati Times, gives the
following @ H a la- i'g9f4o .
Scene at the counting room of morning
newspaper. Enter, a man Of Teutonic ten
dencss considerably the olst for last nights
spree. i .olae
Teuton-(to the man at the desk III you
please sir, | wants de baper nit dish mornings.
Won vat hash de names OBJ de beebles vot
kills cholera all de vile. 2a 9dl .e -.
He was handed a paper, and after looking
it over in confused way, said: 'a y, 5'.',,
s'Vll you pc so good ash to read de names
vot don't hab de cholera any more too soon
Just now, and see Id Carl Geinsenkoopenoffsn
hash got emp -of'i '-'.~ 4'' =
The clerk very obligingly read the list,
the Tueton listening with trembling atten-
tioa, wiping the perspiration from his brow
meanwhile in great excitement. When the
list was completed, the name Of Carl Ge.nsen
-, well, no matter about the whole name;
it wasn't there. The Teuton's face frightened
up, and be exclaimed: Il - Z
you don't find emf eo'a Nl
Clerk-'No such name there, sir
Teuton- (seizing him warmly by the hand)
dds hish nice rdish hish sum funs, dat ish
my name. i pin drunk ash never vas, and
py tam, Twas fraid vas gone ted NIT cholera
and don't knows it, Mine Cot! I vos scartl
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-10
Virginia Intelligence.

box about two feet long and foot wide,
containing the bones of an infant, apparently
about month old, was exhumed in Lynch
burg last Friday, 1t was buried only about
six inches from the surface of the ground, and
4 it is evident from its decayed condition that
d it was placed there some months SINCE pro-
badly over year ago The skull found in
the boz was fractured, showing that death
was caused BY violence, ~ e -'. X 4. +, =
Mr.. Abner MeCabe left bis home in Pulaski
county on the 18th of August last. to visit his
relatives in Henry county, and as he has never
v returned, his family and friends are very
anxious about him. !, ..a,,..=,ro ..,,s.a- q rail
The colorsd preacher Erskine, from Liberia
20 pleased the people Of Lynchburg last week
with his address, that they invited him to re-
peat it, and turned out in large numbers to
hear him. .@5t< A6,'3't
Wild pigeons are plentiful ia the country
& around LyndhbArg, and afford the sportsmsn
fine sport in killing them 5a g,. ,i q ~, .5 T.
On Thursday afternoon. three hundred and
s. hfty-eight students had n1atlieulated at the
University. a'4ts'aas estimated at that time
that 426 were Oh the ground. They continue
to arrive Tie number will, we think, reach
five hundred. ~ hromicle.. at3 aaTohna
THERE are 1877 Students entered at WASH
ington College, and 1853 Cadets at Virginia
Military Institute. Daily accessions are being
made to the numbers at beth institutions.
Gen. Wise will deliver an Grafton on the
occasion of the dedication Of the s.Stene walp'
Cemetery, at Winchester, on the 26th inst. z
The Rev. DR.. Rosser, in a report published
In the Christian AdUocate the present week,
states that since the last Conference there
nave been at least 1000 conversions in the
Richmond district. 0lG.T3q
OYsTERs.-The trade in the bivalves has
1a'rly commenced, sixteen thousand bushels
were shipped North during last week. 81 a.
A son Of Mr.. @. 0glesby, of Wheeling, Il
years old, was drowned on Wednesday in
Wheeling creek, III .a.
Inc dogs are very destructive to the sheer
In Wythe county. oiis.is ~ asyG =
The sorghum cropin the vicinity of Lynch
burg is above an average.
Frost has been pretty general in all part:
OF the State during the last few DAYS. . s..
Thirty-one North Carolinans passed through
Wytheyille last week, ea reats for the West
In wagons. al. II III ), s.ass, Il Fie. :; + -
The ladies of the Episcopal Methodist con
gregation in Harrisonburg have succeeded il
placing new and sweet-toned bell in tn,
etssple of Andrew Chapel, the first SontherI
Ghurch built in the Valley This bell take
Enc place of the one contributed to to caus
or which the South struggled in the lat
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-10
FARM FOR RENT.

eH FARM FOR RENT.
HAVE six horse FARM for Rent for the
j. year 1867, situated about five miles from the
City of Norfolk. It Is we'll adapted to all kinds
at Trucking. Good buildings, good we'll of wa
ter, with fine young Apple Orchard, and a wa
ter course running within three hundred yards
of the Dwelling.
Also, Two Horse FARM, about six miles
tom the City, for Rent, for the year 1867
Apply to b. F. HARRISON, .t
a No. so, Bermuda street. or to
J. MILLER 4 BROS, SO Market Square,
sep i8-lm Norfolk, Va,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-10
The HOly,Land,

A correspondent oftne New York World
writing from Basic, Switzt md. develops
great international scheme, which he SAYS
is now on foot for the rejuvenation of the
East. A Society called the International So
ciety Of the Orient has been organized under
the patronage of Napoleon, the Rothschilds
and Montefiore. 1t is proposed to re-establish
the Jewish nation in Palestine A confden-
tial circular has been addressed by Henry
Dunant of Geneva, Switzerland, the founder
of the International Convention in behalf of
the wounded in time of war. 1t is proposed
to transform the ancient Jerusalem into q
new city, which shall rival in importance the
finest cities of the West. a. = ,a1as
A railway is to be built from Jaffa to 5e-
rusalem and Jewish immigration to be en-
couraged. -. s3 Hssaet
The Society is being rapidly formed, with
the strongest influence, financial and politi-
cal, at its back. The Rothsch lids, Sir Moses
Montefore and other great capitalists amcng
the Jews, are actively in sympathy with the
undertaking. The plan has the favor of more
than one crowned head in Europe. among
them the Emperor Napoleon. Of whose especi-
al theory of nationalitiss it is a welcome de :
yelopment 2G1l- 3,9il7-st IH{e - tt- eiha
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-10
In the Paris Exposition fund of $40 900

In the Paris Exposition fund OF $40, 900
has been set apart, to be divided into ten
premiums, of $4,000 each, to be awarded
"to the persons, establishments or localities
which, by a special organization or special in
stitution, have developed spirit of harmony
among all those cooperating in the same
work, and have provided for the physical,
moral and intellectual we'll being Of the
workman lsl3 y \ t.-ll -allolaL.l tr-L - -