davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-20
Temperance Column.


You VII 81 certainly ri nc
Chas4c Cme duat G. al
wcre tbe word. sa FL af Ser
whasc stseiasng paas1 Aee AeaE z
ese Itu4e3 30 ihs direction ffum
wiss ~ asd ame sti behetl Maud
Clinton ae uts q le.leat taf a
faB. cha1lsnmaE Charlie saAFsi O.
drisk : glass = nt uiiA hg
Had luafs iasei Maui bni from
that mamoui nY l1te eas change Z INTO
disgust ming.sa ih piiF Ibata W.
man oessoH 81 refined aad draea'r
fos9sl~s aban,d make aneh ihe
inanenes shr had ofe ihe Ops. &C. ~
ana al Influence Maud certainly had.
easesally orer ClIales Sbt.vht Who
as ono 81 her mpss antleut admirers
Hc uas noble man poHsfss' i q q
hsglis cultivated intellect AZ one time
b. haA l.etn Tcrf lHtemp aie hus th1
PRAYERS ana tear = ianl mother pre-
vailed lie 3guel iha piadgt and i0f
three wears hAd not tasted siung drink
That same egsuing ! heard lam deeid.
edly refuse several invitations e drink
Bat Mands power over him Mns toe
great he could not refuse her lhal
glass was folloBcd by others and he Nas
taken home u a state Of inioAlcallun.
A short time after | Beat from home
on q visit, and did not return unti th'
DAY before New Years 4 friend met
mc al tho tram. The bells Were iolhnl
soloinnlg. / asked for whom
Charles seshught. Was thc reply.
"Charles S Albright lie who feN
months ago was the pcrsonlhcation g
hCalth happiness and prosperity I
"A We walked. my friend gave me hii
sad histogg for the Last few months, H'
and Maud were married a short TINT
after tho party A few months II hap
piness, for they both truly loved, were
followed by days drunkenness and ms
err. until, a few days before, be had
been killed in drunken fight leaving
Maud a brokcn-hoarted penniless wid
ow
Al / aforward looked upon her In hei
misery. pitied her But AT the SAINT
time thought her punishment just ,foi
the thought Of that evening party jus
one year ago, came up to my mindan
could not help thinking how she NIGH
have been happy wife, that day, ha'
hhe but used her influence 70 stimulat
Charles 10 perHcyere IN the right, instea'
Of tempting him to that FIRST step, which
was followed by such fearful conso
quencos.
Ali woman, when with soft word
aud smiling lips you proifer the glas
here and there among your acqualn
tanees, could You draw aside the curtain
and glance along the dim vista Of th'
future mcthinks the smile would freez,
upon your lip, the blood curdle arounC
your heart And if you were a tru
woman. you would wish that right han'
palslod before it should proffer the pois
ON which will destroy the happiness 0
yoar fellow-creatures both here am
hereafter Iiarp4y Magazine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-20

When Admiral Faragut, the hero Of
New Orleans and Mobile, was ten years
az age, bis father, an officer, high in the
Navy. said 10 the lad. "My son, when
You are old enough, / have bargain 10
offer TO you. and compact 70 make.
"What Is the bargain z said the boy.
III you will not drink Intoxicating
drinks nor strong vines nor chew, nor
smoke tobacco. till YOU are twenty-onc
years Of age, viii then pay you $1,000.
II am old enough to make that compact
now said the bov The agreement was
made. then and there. aud kept ON both
sides. When his old Vikngof the seas
dashed himself 10 the tupmast Of the
Hartford, as il wont into the battle 81
and when, with all the terrible rush q
steam, and With al the fierce explosions
of laundering cannon, be plunged on
ward TO the attack u hydra-headed trca-
son, his viii intensified 70 a self-saer1-
fcing zeal which made life q thing q
noughi, compared to the object be had
in view his mind strung up 70 an IN
dofnitahle energy, whose only type wa
TO be found ID the ferceness of steam
and the explosion q gunpowder; thlnl
you that ruas was the source Of bis be
roic determination No. tho devotion
az patriotic mind the fire ~ & consc.
Grated aoul were a. FAR above al d,
stimulation u alcohol. a. the brightness.
and strength ~ the snn are above and
beyond the glimmoT u apanUiecme FIRE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-20

ON the summit 81 hill in a Western
State stands a Court House, so situated
that the rain-drops that fall on one side
Of the roof descend into Lake Erie and
thence through the St Lawrence into
the Atlantic the drops On the other
side tricklo down from riyulot 70 nyer
until they reach the Ohio and Misslssi-
ppi and enter the ocean by the Gulf Of
Mexico. A faint breath Of Wind deter
miacs the destination OF these raindrops
for 5000 miles. SO single act deter
minis sometimes a human destiny for all
time and eternity 4 fashionable young
man partially reformed from drinking
habits came home TO his fathers house,
rejoicing in his emancipation Hisgay
light hearted sister, thoughticssly pro-
posed glass OF vine TO drink ms saie
return. He was excited and of ms
guard; he yielded, and the single glass
re-kindled a thirst that carried him bach
into drunkenness Tho hand that should
have sustained him laid HIM low 4
all tho ruined men who have first re-
cciyed the fatal glass from woman'
hand could utter their testimony how
many drunkard's grave would become
vocal with terrible upbraidings. Surel,
one would think that woman had alread,
suffered enough from the poison u TIN
adder 10 mako her refuse to touch tn
cup that coreeals his serpent fang I
L. Cuglcr ia CEDAR Chrt8taa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-20
Throat Affections
LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY.
SYMPTOMS.

The symptoms Of Catarrh arc AZ first very slight.
Persons find they have a cold, that they have ffc-
queut attacks, and are more sensitive to the changes
- temperature, In this condition the nose may be
dry Or slight discharge thin aud acrid afterwards
,hek aud adhesive. may ensue.
As the disease becomes chronic, the discharges
are decreased III quantity and changed in quality
they are now thick and heavy, and are hawked or
eoughed 81. The sccretons are offensive, causing
bal breath the voice thick aud nasal the eyes
arc weak the sense Of smell is cssened or destroy
cdi deafness frequently takes place
Another common and important symptom o. Ca
tarh !, that lhe person is obliged to clear ln'
throat 10 tie morning ofa slick or shiny mucous
which has fallen iron the heap during The night
When this takes place. the person may be sure that
hi, discaso {. gu Is way 70 the lares and should
loose 30 ,ime in aucstiug i.
The above are but few Of the mauy Catarrha
synplor,s Write 70 cur Laboratory for oar pamph.
lst describing fully an symptoms il will be sem
FEEE 70 any address Also directions where e
procurc The mediciuc
Wt are ye1oiy,ue letter. from an parts Of the tn
los. snd also numerous testimonials from those us
lae L, bearing ihe evidence o. il nfaIHbls merits.
~ This rrmciv contains nc MINERAL or FOL
SoNOXS INGREDIENTS, but IS prepared frou
vegetable extracts EXCLUSINELvi therefore !, ]
PERFECTLY HARMLESS, even 70 the mos, ten
5ey and delicate ehild.-C1
f CvLL FOR SgEDYE's CATARRH REMEDY
and take no olher Ifno; sold by druggists 10 You
vicinity they viii order Il lor yon. Paee S1,oo re
bottle.
I uy-AH persons suffering with any affection Q
ils Hcsd Throat a. Lungs. should write e onc
~ cur szsnfsls, fails describing go symptoms peT
isinius 70 TIE shove diseases.
E~t be seat free 70 aay address
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-20

IusoEAL BoTs Look ont for yoaf
boys. fathers and mothers. phen n!ght
comes on. There i nothing more rus
nous to their morals than running about
Il that time. Under cover II darkness
they acquire their education in CRIME.
they learn 10 he fowdyish i not ALSO
lutely vicious, they can catch up looss
tall, they hear sinfal expressions they
see obscene ihiaes. they become reck.
less and vicious If you would save
them from yico. sase them from PRISON
Sc 10 !. thas j. .hi t4.1s t4ela Is bone
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-20

Some Tollls Can't sleop NlQhtsl

Some Folks Can't sleep Nights
4fi.F ms tr,4 nd Dr. sian3aFd anal Invaluable rrins-
E0dd's NcrSinc.
This article .ufptsps all tnnNn preparations Tor Tho
Cufp 81 all forms ~
sVeTEDtfShfsS.
Ills rafla, sHpereedine IN preparations y Opium
sna NAlefi4n thrWai.khowp result ~ which istu prus
iHec Cp~ii,pues aud pter seria1h dfHiiet a. A.
lys Irritation letessncs., ana oplsnia aua Induces
regular action IT che bowels and srrtetiNe ntEnus'
81 Brop4rlpR rlt Nervous blsHees ever sold 20
steadily, ~ mes tfiih utA HiiegraH approval For Fiis
siaeplcssDes. lose ~ rucfsy, Peculiar tmbln Weak.
mad lFra-uifi,irs aud ~ ihrlrfrn mental aud
bbdit symptoms ibp follow 81 the Train y nervous
Hlsttass. U5Aas At0lug he b0-i remedy Known lo
-cieiire .Wd ht dl ifaa2tFs Plnc ID
ii II -TuEEN g tst. rlt FEiffors,
tt rs taHpH aGtrt Atw ntk
e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-20
sI5,0OO,OO0
TIE ORIGINAL
Travellers Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, Conn,

OF II ARYIfORD. Conn,
Tnsurno gainst Accidents Of all kinds.
:"
Causing Bodily Injury or Loss Of LIE, nj low Rates
of Premium. AIS nufes against
Loss on LIFE FROM ANY CAUSE,
o.,...t..- -. A..tt,.. ,.,,b co,no,sotio
- - f;,r.s .,.I,iii,, alI be lone
~, I'm NY ,,.,t As.;lcs, rs,sor,,ca ,ifder one
y i,,..,,4 tl.,I,,,s.. r,fes M r'e,pintn.
.l.' - w 1850, .-oorft,l
MI 'A>H ASST z - ~ H...'' ,''''
ACCIDENT lNst EANGE.
The Lraycler. Insurance Company Of Hartford
Connecticut /. the pianper ACCIDENT Insurance
c,,,,,,,, ~ ale c,,patrg. St has n raJ-up capta
O y ;,I;o isi i,,,.oa,5 ;ncraosioc suy-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-20

and vou viii rectye taet IS return d matt post psl
and free from observation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-11-20

30 avoid $40 escape Imposition - Foreign ana
Native euagks ret fsaaaas u bwiga lbau
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-02

The
Lkon who ot correspondence with desiring
Quit
The debts The
8
of
his
of
other words he the ETN TWO DIyDENDS
Cost Of Insurance is made from 8 to 10 per cent.
M than IN those companies in which the dividend
make careful inquiry the relative
confidence
other companies.
of
tie successful Ctaufanyi
has the referring 0 following genten
Samuel D. foard, Francis a. Ellis Hiram Mccullough
NJ
Bond, Darius Burton,
Edmund brown, John NJ Miller David oJas
DR. ebert Carte liam
Reuben llalnes James 5 Crawford, Pc
NJ.
Mar ~ icot-Y Agent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-02
newark ACADEMY.
Prof. Esiyy'd ID. Porter. A. NJ,

SUMNER SESSION, 1866.
TH'HE 23Ith Session of this Institution
I will commence WEDNESDAY,, MAY
I'd, 1866. and continue five months.
Its healthy location, convenient access,
splendid Library and Philosophical Appa.
ratus, and moderate charges, render it one
Of the most desirable Schools in the coun-
try for boys and young men. For full infor
nation address
EDWARD D. PORTER,
apr 7, 186G-2m Newark, Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-02

lence to the defendant, how richly he may
deserve it; in other words, "nGt to lynch
the villain, butleave his punishmentto God. ~
This was the most artfnl trick of all, and
best calculated to insure violence.
The jury returned verdict Of fifty thous'
and dollars; and the next night Hopkins
was taken out Of bed by lynchers and beaten
almost to death. As the court adjourned
the stranger said, "John Taylor will preach
here at early candle light" He did preach
and the house was crowded. | have list
encd to Clay, Webster and Calhoun-to
Dwight, Bascom and Beecher-but never
heard anything, in the form of sublime
words, even remotely approNimating to the
e!oqucnce of John Taylor-massive as a
mountain, and wildly rushing as cataract
of fire.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-02
Notice to Creditors.

4NVHHNC
THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber, of Cecil
county. hath obtained from the Orphans Court of
said county letters of Administration the personal
estate of
JOHN II. SMITH,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against me said deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof duly
On or before 9th day of April, 1867;
they may otherwise. by law, be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment to
the subscriber. Given under my hand this -4th day
of April 1866. SAMUEL p WOOD,
Administrator of John H. smith, decd.
Test--cHMKLEY b. CUTLER, Register
april IS, 1S66--Gw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-02
Read for Yourselves !
MOORE'S
I ] N I mi E N IT,
The Grnatnst Pain RnIinIar

Inc UfcalcSt ram KGllCVeF
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Cuts, Stings of Poisonous Insects,
Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Sore
Throat, Headache, Toothache,
Cramp, Cholic, Cholera
Morbus, Diarrhea, &c.
Horses and Cutie it is Unequalled,
in all complaints requiring 4 Lniment.
All Of which alike yield to its magnetic in
fluence. The most skeptical, after giving it
a trial, will be convinced of its efficacy to
cure pain, and that it is NO HUMBUG.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-02
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-02
IT PREVENTS POVERTY and WRETCHEDNEsS


situated all
%ors frugal" nor more Tet"do in the World dies but his family well provided
@ the to effect Life Many instances of this kind have occurred
% examples An the institution
cam
The fha
$
The COST of Insurance in the TNA generally supposed
a hisl fo S5Spann
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-06
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Senate passed
concurrent resolution relative to admission oil
Southern States-vote % to Is. The following
is the form in which it passed both Houses. Be
ing concurrent resolution, it does not require
the signature of the President:
Be it resolved by the House Of Representa-
tves, Senate concuring, that in order to close ag
tation upon question which seems likely to dis
turb the action of the Government as well as to
quiet the uncertainty which is now agitating the
minds of the people of the eleven States which
have been declared to be in resurrection, no Sen
ator or Representative shall be admitted into
either branch of Congress from any of said States,
until Congress shall have declared such State
entitled to such representation.
The House was engaged all day on the Civil
Rights bill, from the Senate. The bill was
amended SO not to authorize the construction
that 1t conferred the elective franchise. There
was no definite action taken
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-06

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN SALIsBURY.-A very
destructive fire occurred in Salisbury on Monday
night the Goth ult. 1t originated in Tin Shop
adjoining the Boyden Hotel, and consumed some
six or eight buildings (store houses) on that
block. including the Banner and Waterman
printing offices.
AID Extra from the Salisbury Banner Office
says:
The fire originated. rather was originated
by some incarnate fend, in the tin shop adjoin-
ing the Bnyden House. occupied by Mr. Charles
+. Baker, and ranged east. sweeping away the
shop and dwelling of Mr. Baker the Jewelry shop
of MIR Horah. the confectionery shop formerly
occupied by Mr. Bringle, the store Of Messrs.
Crawford & Co., and the building in which was
printed the Banner and Waterman newspapers.
The loss sustained by the different parties inte-
rested, is not vet definitely known. Messrs. Ba-
ker & Co.. are probably the heaviest losers,
though the majority of the buildings consumed
we're owned by Mr. Robert Murphy. whish were
partially insured. The Boydrn House was but
Slightly damaged. Messrs. Baker d Co. saved
nothing; Mr. Hnrah lost comparatively nothing;
Messrs Crawford & Co. were fortunate enough
| to remnve their stock, and lost nothing except by
| plundrrers. The loss sustained in the building
| of the Watchman and Banner office, consisted IN
one No. Washington hand press, the stands
the imposing stones, heavy loss in types. and
much of the remainder getting beautifully pied
| The whole loss has been variously estimated
! some placing it as high sixty thousand dollars
but We do not think it will exceed twenty five
| thousand-ali told
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-06

Ia The Superintendent of the Freedmen's
Bureau in Western North Carolina has issued
the following Circular:
Superintendent's Office, Dist. of West. N. G.,
Salisbury; N. g., Feb. g.
Officers and agents of this Bureau in the Dis
trict of West North Carolina will in future re-
frain from making lndentures of pprenticeship
wherever the County Courts are willing to bind
out colored children on the same conditions and
under the same restrictions as those which by
Jaw govern the apprenticeship of white chill
aren
They will ascertain if the laws regulating
white apprenticeship are extended to cases where
coiored children are bound out, and report the
same to this Office CLINTON A. CILLEY,
By't Col. u S. Vols Superintendent.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-06
CHARLOTTE MARKET March $ 1869

eoAAAe1EO BIZ STkNHoCsE q MAcACLAY.
Transactions in Cotton last week were quite lin.
tied, owing to the depressed of the Northern
msrkets. Some 100 bales changed hands At 20 10
"a cents specie, and % to $50 currency. These
quotations were barely maintained on Saturday.
Flour STA to SIS per barrel, Corn 81 35 to 81 90
Peas 81 90 to 81 IS, Oats ST., Bacon II to 20.
Corn Whiskey and Apple Brandy 50 SO to 81 rs.
Tobacco-The demand for Va. andN. c. (tax free)
Tobacco is better. We quote IS to 80 for unsound,
and IS to 80 for inc.
Brown Sugar 20 to IS, Coffee 40, Tea ST. so to 81
per ID, Cuba Molasses IS cents, Sorghum So Nails
Iron 10 cents.
Gold 1875 to 1876.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-06

FALSE REPoRTs-Since the President vetoed
the Freedmen's Bureau Bill, it is said that Gen.
Howard at Washington has received numerous
reports from various quarters of the Southern
States. detailing outrages on the freedmen and
acts of opposition to the Government. We ven
ture to say that not one in ten of these reports
have the slightest foundation in fact. They are
manufactured by mean. spiteful men for the pur-
pose ofinjuring the Southern people and to make
the Northern people believe that President john
son did wrong in vetoing the Bureau Bill.
The freedmen to-day receiving far better
tire atment from the citizens of the South than they
would if they were living in the midst of the
Northern people. And if the Freedmens Blu
reau was Withdrawn from the South altogether.
the negroes would get more work and receive
more favors than they now do. 1t is a wilful
falsehood to say that the southern people are
disposed to Cypress and il-treat the negro.
1t is hard. indeed, that the southern people, in
addition to the loss Of vast amount of property,
should have to quietly submit to wlful misrepre-
sentation and abuse.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-06

THE LAST PARIS FAsHIoNs.-It would ap-
pear as if tho fair sex were now returning, little
by little, to the fashions of Mother Eve. Those
Of the Directoife are decidedly in vogue-very
short waists, crincline, and long, hanging
gowns; the hair cut like boys and curled.
Diamonds are very much worn, and earrings
arc as long ones arm. The gentlemen are
again taking to tight trousers, similar to those
worn in 1910; waistcoats open with large col
lar, showing the shirt front, which is generally
deliberately embroidered Jewelry is much the
fashion, and the gibus is much in favor.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-06

ARCHIBALD BAYNEs-The sentence of the
Military Commission which convened in this
place November 7, 1865, and by which was
tried Archibald Baynes, citizen of Caswel
county, charged with the murder CT Manuel, a
freedman, has been made known. Mr. Bayues
was convicted and sentenced to be hanged
The President however, COMMITTED the sentence
to confinement for ten years in such Penitentia-
ny as the Secretary of War might Designate
The Peniten,iary at Albany, n Y. was select
ed, and Mr. Bayues left here yesterday morning
under guard for that point Salisbury Banner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-06

TEsTIMoNY.-The Staunton Spectator says
that Mr. John T. Lewis, of Rockingham, Va,
gave the following testimony before the Recon
structon Committee. Mr. Lewis, it is proper to
say, was ''consistent Union man" through bout
the war He is the member of Congress elect
FROM the 5th Va district:
When asked, eff the people in his part of the
country were loyal p he replied, Eyes as loyal
as the Reconstruction Committee" His inter
rogater then asked, eff it would be safe for a
loyal man to pass through his section ?" he re-
piled, "Perfectly safe, unless there should hap
pen to be Yankee soldier there, who might
knock him down to rob him."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-06

II Maj. Jno III. Gee, now on trial in Raleigh.
before Military Commission, the charge of
cruel treatment of prisoners while in command of
the Salisbury prison, is native of North Carroll
ma, (of Fayetteville. we think) His father, Hen
ry Gee, moved from fayetteville to some south
ern State many years ago. Maj. Gee is repre-
scented by those who know him to be perfect
gentleman and kind, humane man. So far
nothing important has been brought out the
trial against him. but great deal in hisfavor.-
The testimony of Col. John F. Hoke shows. GER
tainly, that Mai G ee exerted himself to make the
prisoners comfortable.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-06

s% Mr. S. r. Mallory, exConfederate Sec
fetary of the Navy, is now the only prisoner in
Fort Lafayette. We understand that MIR NAL
Tory is suffering acutely from rheumatism, and
has, throughout the winter, been constan. vic
tim to its racking pains-all the more severe
from the circumstance that he is compelled to
bring his wood and water, and perform other
mental Offices requiring labor Petersburg
TnTe1.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-06

o. The Rev. S. M. Frost, of this State wri-
ting from New York to the Goldsboro' News
says:
"New York gives the veto message and the
late speech of the President most overwhem-
ing support. In conversation with the people
here have met WITH but one man who seemed
to sympathize with the Radicals. and he was
from Pennsylvania and from the district of Thad.
Stevens. Intelligent gentlemen here assure me
that the masses Of the people throughout the
North, will stand by the President and sustain