davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-17
TUESDAY MORNING,

make : regular dsp stratsoB ia honsr
IF the distinguished soldier. They
marched ia regssIsg procession Is lie
subutbann residence II the Sheridan
faHlily, and citsDn was sspgseinfed 10
perpatrate a written address ID tho
General PhiL calaa cut aud The peo-
pie gathered upon The green ia tleyard
in front of The dwelling lie listened
respectfully to tls address. fsat an the
wllle kept shaking hands wlsh she tit.
tie giris aRd boys sho gathered near
him. ut tie osoe be SIMPLY thanked
the people f3c iai4 demonstration of
respect. Gen seridnI never means
TO be disrespaosfp u the f',.ef,le. but he
has such tsistas q 1 being she center
OF subject of As3sila, that lie always
avoids il II he can IA any sort Of civil
manner.
ePhil has always had great affection
for his parents, ard keeps up a regular
correspondence h1th them and the 9TH
members Of his ianily Ever since he
has had a COMM ssion in the army be
has helped his parents much, and assis-
ted then1in purchasing and improving
the home that they now ocenpY. He
also looked well = the education Of his
brothers and sister.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-17

How sweet to work al day for God,
and then be down ii night beneath bis
smile
Every one should make the ease Of
tie injured his osFa
10 pardon faults Of error, is but jas-
tiee 10 the failing pfour nature.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-17

IIrrE1l's LrvrNo AoE ;or September
IA n at hand. Its contents are an fol-
lows. 4 Spanish and Danish Novel
AIrs. AUSTIN Miss Sedgwiek, The Ten
ants IL Mallory; Shooting Niagara, and
Aher7 English for the portugese; Sa-
rah Taylor Austin; Mr. Disreali's Vic
tory; Washington Irying's Spanish Pa
pers and Misoellanies, Foolish Virgins;
A Speculation for the City, Hymns;
Life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-17
Amnesty Proclamation, Only Three Glasses
aN Excepted,
WASITINGrnN. Sent.

WASHINGTON, Sept. g.,
The following pardon proclana-
tion, though prepared yesterday, was
not issued until this afternoon.
Blythe President Of the United States.
4 A PROCLAMATION. h M
Whereas, in the month of July, "A.
ID. 1861, the two Houses Of Com
gress, with extraordinary unanimity,
solemnly declared that the war then
existing was not waged on the part
Of the government in any spirit Of
oppression, nor for any use Of con-
quest or subjngation, nor for the pur-
pose Of oyerthrowing or interfering
with the rights or established insti-
tntions of the States, but to defend
and maintain the supremacy Of the
Constitution, and to preserve. the I'M
ion with all the dignity, equality. and
rights of the several States unimpar-
ed, and that when these objects should
be accomplished the war ought to
cease; and a
Whereas, the President Of the Uni
ted States on the 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, 4. b. 1868, and the 26th day Of
March, 4. D. 1864, did, with the OBJ
jects Of suppressing the then existing
rebellion, and OF inducing all persons
to return to their loyalty and of re-
storing the authority of the United
States, issue proclainations offering
amnesty and pardon to all persons
who had directly or indirectly partic-
ipated in the existing rebellion, ex-
cept as in those proclamations was
specified and reserved; and
Whereas, the President ofthe Uni
ted States did, on the 29th day o.
May, 4. D. 1865, Issue a further proc
lamation with the same objects
before metioned, and to the end that
the authority of thegovernment ofthe
United States might be restored, and
that peace, order and freedom might
be established, and the President did.
by the said last mentioned proclama-
ton, proclaim and declare that lie
thereby granted to all persons who
had directly orindirectly participated
in the then existing rebellion, except
as therein excepted, amnesty and
pardon, with the restoration Of all
the rights Of property except as to
slaves, and In certain cases where le-
gal cases had been instituted, but up
on condition that such persons should
take an and subscribe an oath there
in prescribed, which oath should be
for permanent preserya-
ton; and
Whereas, in and by the said last
mentioned proclamation on the 29th
day Of May, 4. D. 1865, fourteen ex-
tensiye classes Of persons therein
specially described we're altogether
excepted and excluded from the BEN
etits thereof; and
Whereas, the President Of the Uni
ted States did, on the I'd day Of April,
A. D, 1866, issue proclamation do
claring that the insarreetion was at
an end, and was fhenceforth 10 be 80
and
Whereas, there now exists no or
ganized armed resistance Of misguid- |
ed citizens on Others TO the United /
States il the States Of Georgia, South |
Carolina, Virginia, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Alabama Loaiuana, Ar |
kansas, Mississippi, Florida and Tex
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-17

he albany Argas olses ii shis II
aeAi manner
! ses that seeesasy Seward has
/ m for 81 Cresy ana general -
neut Il that ksnd Hs proposes 10
st esgai millions ID tie pnFehase.
a With The same sum fof Alaska.
Is sixteen nssllipn FoF Ram sud Iee.
|Soninro furnishes tie lemons ana
|s4ss The saneees ! 1 gosdly suns
-oaa punch
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-17

Co-0PFRArfyE SroRrs Their History,
Organization and Management New
York; Leypoldt 4 Holt, 45T Broome
81. Price. 50 cents.
This j. n history Of eo-operatiyestores
h Europe, giving the method by which
business is transacted BY these associa-
tions, the nlannerof ok-keeping, etc,
based on Ito recent German work Of
Eugene Richter, with annotaiions and
amendments. rendering the work
specially adapted for ase in TIC United
States.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-17

] Ffsnsao atoRa "A chap from the
hush~ was patfolling the streets a
s0rt ttina since. with i sheet of ginger
read under hrs arm. and gazing 1t The
|pus, when ono winch was labelled
|tienaral Ending Siofes attracted lis
|tentlon, He catered, chewing hIs GIN
|Fbfuaa, and after q severe attempt 1T
|valioeiAg. like d heu eating dough. Ii
|sclAilnel, Il swuw yBu must he n
|arned lucky chap taw md all these
sra things i epoee sou hain 1 found
! i nmbflller nor notLin, have you 7"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-17
A httle l,oy % The train foF Kings

A little boy 10 the train for Kings
IL. not long since. said: Mister, tie
|eanplse il Lover of the weel, isn't
!" Cant eay, why a. gon ask my
tie man Iseeanse it smokes and
|ewe sYerg weil | SEQ Il smokes,
4 how about Tie chewing = Diin't
= notice Il IN the depot just before we
~ Dldu tit chow. eAew, to 20 ahead
J i then chew. IL baet Aer q That
: Il io, my little hoy You viii bs d vii
pr pf these days, If yon don't tako 10
weed and whiskey.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-17

0UR Toas Musr CoME ssG Generation
after generation says fine writer,
have felt as we now feel, and their
lives We're as active as our own. They
passed like vapor, while nature wore
the same aspect Of beauty as when her
creator commanded her to be. They
will have the same attractions for our
offspring yet unborn, that she bad for
us once as childfen. Yet a little while,
and all viii have happened The throb-
bIng heart will he stilled, and we shall
be at rest. Our funeral shall wind its
way, and prayers shall be said, and we
shall be left alone iii silence and in
darkness for The worms And it may
be for q short time we shall be spoken
Of, but the things Of life viii creep in,
and we shall soon be forgotten. Days
will continue to move on, and laughter
and song will be heard in the room in
which we died; and the eyes which
mourned for us will be dried, and glist-
en- again with joy, and even our child
rem will cease to think Of us and will
not remember to lisp our names"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-17

A CHEERFUL HEARTY II once heard a
lady say to an individual. 'Yonr counte-
nance TO me is ike the rising sun for
it always giaddens me with q cheerful
look A merry Or cheerful counte-
nance was always one Of the things
which Jeremy Taylor said his enemies
and prosecutors could not take from
him. Thore are some persons who spend
their lives as If shut up in dungeon.
Everything is made gloomy and forbid
ding They 90 mourning and COM
planning from day q day that they have
so little, and are constantly an xious lest
what little they have will escape out Of
their hands They look upon the dark
side, and can never enjoy the good that
is present for the cyil that is to come.
That is no religion. Religion maketh
the heart cheerful: and when its large
and benevolent principles are exercised
men viii be happy ID spite of them
selves. The industrious bee does not
complain that there afe 10 many poig-
snous flowers and thorny branches in
HIS I0eay bak Uh1@15 oas bb4EENBIR the
honey where he can find ii, and passes
quietly BY the places where it - not
There Is enough II this world 10 com
plain about and find fault with, If mer
have the disposition We often travel
on hard and uneven road; but With 4
cheerful spirit we may walk therein
with comfort. ana come to the end q
our journey in peace. e.--Dr. Deaney.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-17

The SILENT CoSrIscTs OF SIZE. A tri-.
umph in the field is a theme ion poetry,
for painting, for history for all the eu-
logistic and aggrandizing agencies
whose united tribute constitutes Fame
but there are victories won by men oce,.
themselves, more truly honrable to the
conquerors than any that can be aehiev-
ed ID war. OF these silent successes we
never hear. The battles in which they
are obtained are fought in solitude and
without help, save from above. The
conflict is sometimes waged In tie still
watches Of the night, aud the struggle
is often fearful Honor to every con-
queror in such a warfare! Honor to
the man or woman who fights tempta-
ton, hatred, revenge, envy, selfshness
back to its last covert In the heart and
thence expels it forever. Although no
outward show OF honor accrues to tile
victors in these good fights, they have
their rewards laigher one than fame
can bestow They come out of the com
bat self ennobled. ae 3Haass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-17

ALL FOR SHOW, The world is crazy
for show. There is not one person in
thousand who dares fall back on his
real. simple self for power to get
through the world, and exact enjoy
ment as he goes along. There is too.
mach living in the eyes ofother people.
There is no end to the aping, the min-
icry, the false airs and the. superficial
airs II requires rare courage, we adj
NIT, 70 live up 80 ones enlightened
convictions in these days Unless you
consent to join il the general cheat
there is no room for you among the
great mob of pretenders If i man
dares to live within his means, and is
resolnte in his promise not to appear
more than he really is, let him be ap-
plauded. There ii something fresh and
inyigorating in sneh an example, and
welshould honor and uphold such
man with all the energy in our power
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-17

Waste nothing; neither money. nor
.ime, nor talent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-17

MAmg AsroIsErrg Aap HgR Son An
Historical Romance. BY Louisa Muhl-
bapa, | vol, Svo. Paper cover, S.l50;
cloth, 81 90. Sent free, by mail, on ne
ecipt of price. y, Appleton n Co, New
York.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-11

J. j. CuNxsHuH1sk-We invite all Of on ?
friends. ladies and gentlemen, young aud old,
who are fondo sslght seeing" and who arc in
the habit of attending big W." to give
our friend, MrsJ. j. Cunningham, a call at his
well knowh s,and. aud hey " III have. the op-
portunity Of gratifying themselves without
paying any .cntra nee fec. wstsilfnot insure
them. however, thai they Willie nble to sxc.
out without PatIny something. for We think
they must be sotnethingS more or les, thnn hu-
man. il they are proof against our frienI's at
fractions. Bn. who objects to paying, when
he gets qusd pro quo--gets his moneys worth
~pays paperSfor the beat goods Of the season
Such sre our friends goods ,He has purchased
them himself, aud knows what they are
knows ,hst in variety. ssrsiIence. quality and
cheapness. they will compare with my stock
ever brought to this market. The attention Of
the ladies chs particularly invites, to a rare
selection sof slsr mos, fashionable styles. Cen
tfernen will fnd 4 choice lot Of cloths, ca.s-
meres md other articles of clo,hing-nnd one
aud all sohiet hing to suit every taste nnd fancy
Read the Advertisement, which Is 'almbst q Lig
as "Show- bifi.." and then caii at No. and
you will find that "thc half was not told"
Call and examine for yourselves. and if you
do not "buy yourselves iich," il will not 5e
Cuuuingham's fault. Mr.. Robert White and
Mr. Livy Fuir will take pleasure III extending
their polite attentions on the OCCASION. In
connect ion with the establishment Mrs. Lyth-
goe will lie found ready to exhibit the latest
and best styles in millinery aud maniua-ma-
king, and TO execute all orders in those depart
menla
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-11

MEssRs. WHITE, SMITH d Co.-Reader, are
you aware that Messrs. White. Smith & Co.
have now in store, an are daily receiving cue
Of the largest, best assorted snd most select
stocks Of Fall and Winter Goods which have
ever been brought to this marketi If you wis
TO satisfy yourself of the fact, please turn to
their conspicuous advertisement in another
column. read 1t carefully and then go and ex.
amue for yourself These gentlemen assure
us that it has heen selected with great care, has
been bought at low figures, andthat they can
afford TO sell bargains The ladies are especial
ly invited to inspect the chuice variety Of their
b.st styles Of dres. goods. ranging from silks to
bombaxines. through The catalogue OF merino.,
poplns. beregcs. della uea tnge,her with an end:
less assortment of fancy articles to please eve
ry taste. The gentlemen will find q superior
stock of cloths and casai,neIes, Ind other ar
tieles Of attire, both useful snd. orr anne tai.
Together with assortment Of boots and shoes,
hats and caps. umbrellas, hariwares Of all
kinds. they have very choice Extensive stock
Of groceries. We say aguin. read the adver-
usement, and then give lhese gentlemen q call,
and they will take great pleasure in showing
y Uu their stock.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-11

AEDEviLLE, October, II.
CoIToS-Mid.ll"g, l24 ala; Baggiug; 80 n
81: Flour Country $1,000 a $l2, 90; North.
etn. IS $40; Corn tl,26 1850; Meal $l,6U;
Molus'es. n Goa si,5o; Peas 40 Toe: FER bu.he.
Coffee, 30 IS; Sugar, 20a 25; Butter. is q
20; Eggs. Is a 20; Whiskey, $4.0O "A 6.0C
Bacoa, (shoulders) 224 a 2s: Lard. % a q
Hams. 25 80; Sides, rs u 80; Salt, $4.75 O
$500; Wheat. $l,75 a 100; Oats 66 a sOc
Rope Isz 20 per pound.
CcLuarI., s. C., October 9.-Sales Of cotton
to day "a baiss-middIi,ig ia, ,cents.
New IoEK. October 9-Noon.-Flour loa
Zoe. better. Wheat 2a8o. better. Corn ln2c
better. Rye lc. better. Oats Ease. better
Cotton quiet. mt 20.
7P M:Fl"ur1-stats 6a1l.4o;t Southern
lLl6.H WIsat 28sas 20. Mixed Wester,
corn 1.40al.43. Oats 79ne3. Mess pork 2s8
Lard ~. Cotton 70. lower, with sales Of I,BOt
bales. nt 1914. Gold declined to o8t.
b.sS,rlAoa., ociober, e:-:ootton, nominal
wbea. droopi*y. Corn advanced satc whit,
l.40sl.s7. nns' ly $l.45; yslIo w$l 46i. -Oa,,
firm. at 20 advance Rye very strong, at 65,
70. l"-'r.' t. -
CIScissAri. October 9.-Flour firm-famil,
$l2.0Dsl2.25. Wheat quiet Corn adyancint
$l.lO. Mess pork $24. Lard 1884. sRacoi
arm-ahou'der' 143. sides lss. asking i high
MoDnE. October s.--cotton In high d.runnd
saIes $50 bales: market closed quisl--lniddlini
l4}a Ito; receipts 277.
.Hzr OaLxsss. 0siobsr e.---Sales. Sf re9ttor
ESQ bales: prices weaker, but noe qndtabl,
lower-Iow middling l7ials; receipts 2,l7:
4 bales :expofts aeS. Sugar dult-Eooisiap,
] fully fair retailing at 16al5s Cuba No. IL ] Sc
| Molassss-L -Llusisun held ~ rs: Cuba 6o..-
Flour wesker-d double extra eII.6O; choice 81
, 80. Corn duIl-whiis held at SI.4O., ,O,4s de-
clined-76s76i. Bacon firm and tending up
vsrds-shou. .dsrs held Al t6i;elsar act: 4 Lar,
. STEADY and firm -tisscns n k-g ID GOOD A
! CHARLESTON. October 9.-C0tion opened sc-
tive. shut closedi easy; ssiseS 500 baies-Nsv
York midding No; reospts'4l6.
AuausrA. Octobsr y. 9.-.-Couop opened ae,iye
. but closed dull caused by unfnvorahis advicss
{, sss .sls' 2ss 2 9 bAl'sTnldaI'Ds 10y isb ksssp'
= si-anss4a, esiot4- .. c..sos op.Sea aru
.ed oioesd with apwawsrd tsndenuS-rnid
ding t7si74 sales $50 baies; receipt l,4b7
hyRzyooH Q4tobsrs 8-@Eysniux o.
closed heavy under the unfsvorabfe trade re-.
port Of serious decline Of ftlily I'd, snlss 10.
eS1 esst. e"'s.w.p|s"d' ssSvspe si ottsai.
LivEatoo,, osiSbs' s.A-s L. M.-co,ton DE-
| CUHcu t-tOu 10
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-11
COURT WEEK,

Tho October term Of our Court, wss opened
hsre; ;lon Mon,lsy last. his Honor. 'TlIos., N.
Dswkns. presiding. It IS his Uo,or's hrct
tsfn' here, aud the ability. coaHe.y and
pfofnptness with which he dispatches the busi
ness Of Court is the theme Of general! commen
aatiun. We have heard the regret expressed
that any obstacle should have been interrosed
to the eX-rctteoi his talents, IN relieving our
crowded buckets, and dispensing the civil and
sr,minni justice Of the country.
. II was certainly not the fault Of the presid-
ing judge TINT juries were not organized aud
jury cases tried at the present tern Of the
Court Application had been made by SOME Of
ths judges TO Gen. Cuuby, asking a suspen-
Sion Of the recent jury order during the sus.
cecding term Of the Cuurts, but NO reply was
received by them to this communica ton
Thsjndge ead two Of his brethren upon con.
sulsstiou, then determined TO attempt tho or
&snisalion OF juries: in accordance with the
order, but from the difficulty of obtaining tn.
li.,s IN time, it has been impracticable to do
60 here during the present week, and we see
that the same delay prevails elsewhere in
the State. The difficulty will likely be olivia
tedsdunng the succeeding weeks Of tho Circuits,
by obtsiuiug lists Of the registered voters in
time.
The Summary Process Docket occupied the
Court for several days, but presented no cases
Of soecial interest. All cases coming within
sha proA Aibition of. Older No. 10. we're cou,inu.
ed over. motion vas made to enter IN
Judgements 10 all cases in which no appearances
hsI been entsred. But this his Honor refused,
ON the ground that the order absolutely enjon.
cd prcceAdings upon causes of action accruiug
during the war.
Al interesting question arose. and was ar
gusd al length. as to the liability of the sher-
id in not enforcing au execution for damages
in esse Of trespasaL Tho judge granted the
rule against the Sheriff. upon the ground that
all cases Of torts and trespnsses are excen,ed
from the prohibition Of tho Military Order
No. 10.
Tho Court adjourned on Thurspay. Iii.
Honor has ordered extra terms Of the Cour,
TO be held ou the second and lthird Mondays Of
November next, respectively. The object Of
thS extra session GU the second Monday in No.
ssnber Is merely for tue purpose Of enabling
the Clerk and Sheriff to draw jnries for the
succeeding week The extra Court for the
trial "f rausrs " i'll therefore meet OIL the third
Muhtay in November next
III attendance upon the Court, were Mr. w.
G. Harri., Of Laureus. und Sir. d. F. WLi,ner,
Of Anderson.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-11

PErERs"N's LApY's NATIONAL MAoAzIak-We
are in debte'i to the publishers for the October
and November numbers Of this superb monthly.
Each number contains a variety Of very inter
esting reading matter. Is emGcllished with a
beautiful colored fashion plnte. and contains
designs and ,atterns Of all the latest fancies
TO crafty the taste Of the fair. In literary
attractions it ID superior to most Magazines oi
it, class. whilst in its fanhion plates aud other
embellishments it j, second to none. Price
$500 per annum. Furnished at reduced raj -s
10 clubs. Address Chns. J. Peterson, SO6 Giles
nut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-11

MEsshs. BELcuER d McCuLLoUoH.-In ant
other column may b. found the advertisement
of our friends Messns. Belcher i Nee ullough,
who have just opened their eplendii uss"r = mt
of dry goods and groceries. of which we gave
dun notice in our last. The stock has been re
Gently purchased by SIr. 'Bslcher, and as IL.
has rxerci:ed l,is beet skll and Judgment in it's
selection. he congrat ulntes him4nlf That it will
compare in quality and prices with any ever
brought to this market. In the dry goods de-
men to their choice tvsriety; Of dress and; stu
pile goods. and especially 10 a fine assortment,
Of shoes. which will; be sold low: Their liq-
nors md groceries generally, are all Of tile
best qualify. They have also Oh hand a supe
rior lot Of hardware; TO whirh they inIife tho
attention Of the public. rh-y sill bsfgain.,
cali 8 ~ -