davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-19

SuvER WEpptsG.-We clip the following ac-
cougI Of the Observance Of the lwentY-hhh auns-
vtrsary u the marriage Of Rev. r.. J. Clark from
the Northampton Gaeshe. birs. Clark Is q native
OF tha Town, we believe
cuASIkoros.-h 10 well TO mark the hours that
shine 10 lies jcursy, and one such 10 now to BE-
recorded fH this place. Twenty-Five years ego =
young pastor brought here bis chosen bride, and
commenced The vcYk Of the ministry in the Village
Church Seventeen wears OF faithful toll secured
fee him and hs . warm place in the hcsrts Of his
people. Shhch subsequent yess Of nbssnce hsve not
cooled. When the anniversary OF the wedding
drew near, II seemed that no other place could be
70 suitable as this houe q their FIRST love, for the
dus cslshrstion. Willing hearts sent the message Of
invitation, and skiiful hands made the preparation
for tina gathering, Friday evening, oct. 4th. The
room 70 t~astsfully decorated with flowers and ever
green's, wss . fitting emblem Of the lows kept green
and blooming throuKh % many years, The hands
soIpsly and abbndautly furnished table showed due
regard o. the wants II the inner man, and suitable
and beautiful gifts, valuable in themselves, are
fasds teufold more precious by the ~hesrtiness OF
affection 9Th Which they wsre bestowed. Tho
~nrds q gr~s1gg ard presentation were utteree by
Rev. l.. Carl . long and tried friend, the response
Of the surprised sAd happy receiver (Rey. T.. j.
Cisrk, uos VI NaFthhelu,) IA the words few and
sell cLeSeb, Brought smiles and tears IN quick sue
eesssOu. He spyss n0At particularly Of the novelty
OF the arrangement which brought him back after
- many yssrS 10 Enjoy bis Silver Wedding, and Of
the honor be islt i % be, both 10 himself and to the
psopss Of Camnlngt0n, that they had thus done a
new tang under the sun." The accompanying
lines flo2 a friend unable to be present, may ciose
the report Of this CLEAN Of Minister sunshine"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-19

Below We give the names, - far as our memory
serves ua, of sol1isrt who enlisted from Manchester.
and xess siihes killed Ii battle or died from wounds
received or disease contracted While in the service:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-27
]. @. GOODWIN

This leaves the contest between Harrison, the
Union candidate, and Johnson the Democratic,
if the people turn out at the polls.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-27

Size OF FEET AS AFFECTED BY LocALrrY.-The
New York Hide and Leather Journal notices a
few OF the differences in the shape of the pedal
e1tremities of the people in various sections Of
the country =" Shoes made for one locality are
not adapted to all. For instance, d broad shoe,
wide in the shank, is best adapted to the East
ern trade, narrow sole meeting with but little
favor. Rhode Island though the small State in
the Union, can boast o; having some of the big
gest feet that ever trod sole leather. The Mid
die States require simmer shoes and higher in
steps than in the East The instep grows higher
as We progress southwark, commencing Win
Virginia, and the foot shorter and more plump.
Rarely at the North, does a full-grown man % wear
less than No. 6, running up the scale OF ~
No. IA but, at the South many y,do lu,-sl1ea nrsr
man wears fours and hves, anu se.uoa oofao.edIv
n;nes The ladies of the South have coniessediy
alwavs had the smallest and prettiest feet of any
rare in the world. - "'srs a4
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-27

WHrG INTOLERANCE. = The Rev. P. Y. Nasby.
speaking of his deceased friend Elder Gavitt,
who was born in North Carolina. bat emigrated
to Kentucky, expresses the opinion that the Ei-
der left in consequence of q Wing intolerance
and perskooshen-" He says:.sa.a,fsk ifof<7.s
swat he left North Karliny for l never wa.
able to ascertane presisely, bnt hev understood
that it wuz suthin in connecshun with SMOKE
house and the hams wien did hang therein. ne
wuz in I, Wbio -naburhood--his naber, the pro-
prietor nv the smoke house, VIM Whig--there
wuz sum hams missed-the rinds wuz found IN
his possesshun."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-27

THE Work OF SIX YEARs.-Six years have wit
messed the emancipation Of $4,000, 600 serfs in
Russia the liberation of 1000, 700 slaves in the
United States, and the virtual manumission
of 1900, 900 negroes in Brazil. AS CO.
temporary says: 1T is glorious six years
work-32, ,0Oo, 900 of men restored to freedom,
and curse taken off three of the largest EN-.
pires in the world The little that remains to
do cannot rest long undone. The miserable
relic of barbarsm fingers now only on few
islands belonging to the Spanish crown and the
STAKEHOLDER who, in the face of the events of the
last few years, hopes to retain the right to buy
and sell his fellow-men, even in those islands,
must be sangune indeed -g rsts4..4- =
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-27
JULY.

.
Throughout the house dreamy stiffness STOLE
The clock tiek'd on with solemn measured tone,
Counting the drowsy moments Of July
Through quantshaped panes the mellow light crept in
And traced rare brown-gold shadows on the floor;
The air heavy with the scent that hung
Around the clematis that framed the door.
Through the clipp'd arches of the oldcn yew
pass'd and very silence reignd around;
As though the earth by some enchanters spell
In magic sleep were bound
The peaches slumber'd on the garden-wall
The dew upon the crimson cheeks wet:
The redripe strawberries gleam'd amid their leaves
Like rubies in ducal coronet,
The feathery wheat stood still fairy spears
Borne by million transfx'd sentnes;
The harebe asleep, woke to ring,
In honor Of July, her tiny bells.
The ametongued nightshade droopd her purple PRIDE
Yet held entranced the hedges wheie she clung;
And weared there her trails of blossoms white
The wild convolvolus flung.
The river with its waveless waters lay
All motionless as pure crystal sea-
Another landscape painted on its tide,
With spire, and sail, and tree.
Close by the rushgrown bank boat moor'd,
SO still, it stirred not on the rivers breast;
The world was hushd, and Nature at my feet
Lay wrapp'd in perfect rest.
Like to the princess in the story DID,
She In her beauty slept-oh, sight Of bliss!
Waiting until some poet-heart should come
And wake her with his kiss.
o wake! wake and breathe into my soul
Thy sou that rightly Of thee may sing;
Or-sleep forever, in thy beauty veild,
Meath Julys wing
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-27

CURE FOR PoIsox OAK.-By wise provision of
nature, the antidote to the virus of poison oak
grows alongside of that violent plant. This ia
the yerda d'orso or bearberry. a decociion of
the leaves Of this applied to the parts contamiu-
ated will invariably counteract the poisonous
effects OF the oak. The remedy has been long
known to the natives of this country, and they
seldom use anything else. A gentleman station
ed at Fort Point, Mr.. Uhrlandt, has been in the
habit OF employing the remedy, and with unysry-
ing success. lie speaks highly of its qualities.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-27
The Union Platform.

The Union Party of the State of California in Convention
assembled hereby present to the people of this State their
platform and declaration of party principles:
hesored, That in the present. in the past ire
concably opposed to treason and to traitors whether the
shall attempt to subver Union and control Gov
without and that upon the loyalty Of the Nation
proven rely to reestabsh firmly and forever the bonds
of our National Union.
Resorcd That in reconstructng the nation its foundations
should be justice and its architects loyalty and
willing that those active Destroy should be chosen and
preferred builders to erect it, and until it shall appear that
in the States lately in rebellion loyal Committees exist
Bile and ready administer justice and enforce law IN accord
with the principles of government Of freedmen and
equally is wish that the Government be administered
and the law enforced by the loyal agents Of the Federal Gov
ernment.
Resolved That the reconstruction plan of the late
recognize policy wise it is magnanimous and
when the respective States late in rebellion shall bring
themselves within the provisions will welcome them
sisters and receive them equals Union
Resolved That deem the passage by the Legislature Of
establishing eight hours labor legal days work.
eminently just and proper.
Resolred That the importation of Chinese other
of the Mongoan the Pacific States
rtores every respect injurious and degrading Amer
lean competition and evil that should be restricted by
legislation and abated by such legal and constitutional
as are in our power.
Resolya That future primary elections of the Union
party in this State should be held under the provisions Of
shall exclude all not members Of the
Union party.
Resolved That fully approve the amendments to the
Constitution of tie State presented by the Legislature o
1866 providing that the Legislature shall have power
make appropriation of for purpose whatev
be accepted by the Legislature adopted by the people,
become part of the Constitution of the State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-27

Weekly Trinity yunrmat.

"a CossfN Warranss and 69rsssbGeks taken Mt
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions to this
paper To soldiers the service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbacks PAR.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-27

Throughout the house dreamy stiffness stole,
The watchdog slept, scarce buzz'd the lazy ny;
The clock tickd with solemn measured tone,
Counting the drowsy moments Of July.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-27

u...v WARD BsscHER says that in the Day Of
1naasment he believes it will appear that the
oreatest martyrs in the world have been women
Srho sacrificed comfort, health, and finally life,
To rear in honor a household Of noble-minded
sons and daughters. 7 r7a - no aaea =
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-27

A DELICATE SrYLE.-The Editor of the Steu-
nenvile Herald has seen new style OF bonnet.
II was a white bead, worn on the top of the
chignon, with thread of fine lavender floss
running through it for strings.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-27
Weayeryille, Saturday, July 81, 1867

~ San Francisco Agency.-San Francisco mer-
chants business who may desire advertisements
serted in the TRINITY JOURNAL informed that L.
FISHER, 629 Washington street. is Agent that he
alone is authorized to transact business for this paper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-13

the proclamation. nor do I think il necessary, as the
idea which seems to pervale the whole instrument,
and would appear to have been its inspiring motive,
entirely overshadows all these.
If. as he abors so hard to prove, the proclamation
was merely a hash of certain items Of already existing
international law-principles which were not made
any stronger by it, and which would not have been
less efficient on account Of its non-issuance, why was
II issued at all? And does not the labored argument
OF the writer go to prove the position l have taken in
this article. that the whole thing was as unfriendly in
its conception as il has been in its continuance? The
writer uses a tone quite like that of one who speaks
" by authority" AMI l can hardly avoid the suspicion
that the object of the questions put to Mr.. Corwin,
and of the suggestions to the United States Minister
Resident, may be the hope that, either directly or in
directly, some request may be made which will afford
the Hawaiian Government a chance for getting out
gracefully from its humiliating predicament. Its po-
sition was, however, taken voluntarily, and when the
proper time came for it to retrace its steps and ac-
knowledge its mistake. it chose not to do it, and l for
one hope the proclamation may be allowed TO stand
until the day of doom, rather than that any Amer
lean, either in a private or official capacity, shall
lower himself to the task of asking for its withdrawal.
There are principles which are broader than the
dognas of even international law, and no nation is so
powerful. that it can afford to persist in n doubtful
course only because it has not been requested to do
otherwise, or threatened with the evil consequences
of wrong-doing and the fact that the retaliation
threatened by the American Government to those ma
tons who failed to withdraw their obnoxious procla-
nations, is imperative against this Government, from
the fact of its not possessing any naval vessels which
might be de..ied the inequalities of United States
ports, is certainly a very poor excuse for the failure
to withdraw its offensive proclamation.
Yours respectfully,
One OF UNCLE SANS BOYS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-13

New ORLEANS, June 7.-General Sheridan has
appointed Benjamin L. Flanders Governor of Lou
isiana. Flanders called at the Governors Office.
made known his appointment. and desired to enter
Immediately upon the duties of the office. Mr..
Wells declined to vacate, and protested in writing
against the action of the military.
Gov. Wells has sent a despatch to the President
protesting against the action of Sheridan. He
declares bis removal was in consequence OF 4 per-
sonal quarrel with Gen. Sheridan. and not because
he was impeding the execution of the laws. He
also wrote a letter to Sheridan denouncing his
statement as n malicious SANDER. He accuses
of s~kulking during the July riots, and de-
mands that Sheridan produce proofs to substantiate
his accusations.
WASHINGTON. June l3.-The IateHigencer has
authority for saying that the Cabinet has decided
that the military have no power to remove State
officers. but sees no ground for the belief that the
President ~contemplates the removal of Gen. Sheri-
dan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-13

WATER TRoUGHs FOR HORSES Some time ago,
we suggested the ~propriety of erecting drinking
troughs for animals at suitable localities about the
city. We observe the suggestion has been carried
out in two very proper places-at the fish market
and on the Esplanade.- On Saturday afternoons e-
pecially, numbers of horses are collected near the
fish market, most Of them from long distances. "a
merciful man is merciful to his beast.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-13

x A VERY GOOD BULL--One of the jurors on the
panel of the Supreme Court, feeling unable physic-
ally to do jury duty, procured a doctors certificate
that he was 60 sick abed." Instead, however of send
ing the certificate to the Judge, he carried it himself.
Very Irish; or is it an English blunder:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-13

much uneasiness as to the course OF the President
on the subject of removals under the Military bill.
The President is treading on dangerous ground for
himself. The Herald ably demands a July session,
and the instant Impeachment of President johnson.
4 special to the Herald. from Bres., says: We
have reason to believe that the sale of the ram
StOnelcdN to Japan is merely a nominal transaction,
the vessel being really presented to cover the dis
graceful transaction of agents sale of q former
vessel, in which Stewards friends and other notori-
Gus lobby men are implicated. Government takes
the chances of recovering $500, 900 out of which
the japanese were swindled.
The Post-ofice Department yesterday received a
bushel and a half of Overland letters and pack
ages for the East, some in bloOd-stained bags. and
with other marks of Indian depredatiOns. 1t Is
supposed that Stephen Davis. Special Mail Agent
of the Post-ofice Department, was killed. The
Eueninq Post acknowledges receiving a copy of the
Sacramento Union by Overland Mail. the wrapper
OF which was stained with blood, nearly effacing
the superscription.
The J.. S. Consuls at Kanagawa and Shanghai
have been appointed postal agents, TO receive and
dispatch mails between San Francisco, Japan and
China. Negotiations are progressing with the
British authorities, for reduced rates of postage
between this country. Hongkong and dependent
Chinese posts. and East Indies
GENERAL GRANT AND THE PRESIDENCY.-A num-
Der of political managers. it is said, are in Wash
ington tr ;ing to sound General Grant on the ques-
ton of accepting toe nomination for the next
Presidency. 1t is further said the General intlmated
that he does not desire it himself, but would accept
the nomination if extended to him.
MONTREAL June ia billiard match for the
championship of America took place last night be-
tween McDevitt and Dion. The latter won the
score, standing 1.50O to SIG.
New YORK. June 1.-THE Quaker CITY. with the
Holy Land eXcursionists. sailed last night.
The Japanese Commissioners sailed in the steamer
Rising Star, for California and home.
One hundred families are preparing to start from
he western counties OF Texas for California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-13

use pretty much everybody might be certain of going
off at any time. Last year the deaths caused by the
careless handling and consequent explosions of kero-
sene in this country were over 200, and the amount
of property destroyed by fire from the same cause
was over 5000 900. Some people show a perfect in
genuity of stupidity in common things which results
in frequent and totally unnecessary disaster. n
paragraph has been going the rounds of the papers
lately, telling of the death of two out Of eight servant
girls, who slept together in a very small room with
one door and one window, both Of which were closed.
ACCOMMODATING this is the usual amount of solemn
warning about ventilation. But if We do not abso-
iutely ~suffocate We are continually poisoning our
selves in street cars, railroad cars, theatres, churches
and all kinds of public buildings, and all for the
want of the commonest kind of sense in an important
matter, but one so constantly present that it induces
carelessness and thOughtless stupidity. In addition
to physical health and correct moral habits, insur-
ance companies ought to require a guaranteed certiti-
cate of sense from applicants for policies, though,
indeed, that would csuse a sad falling off in their
receipts"
Amusements.
The Great Dragon Troupe of japanese, who are
really wonderful performers, have Just closed an en-
gagement at the Metropolitan, and leave soon for the
Paris Exposition. These performances are the most
remarkable that have ever been given here, and will
not fail TO attract audiences wherever they go.
Heller, the wonderful pianist and necromancer,
has just returned from Salt Lake, and is giving sew
erai farewell entertainments this week.
Marine.
The clipper ship .IVhite Srallou, Capt. Knowles,
will leave for Hongkong in a week or ten days, and
will touch at Honolulu.
The brig Woodland has heen chartered for Homo
lulu and back, in the Regular Dispatch Line, and
will leave early in July, say the 9Th
The bark Cambridge is not yet in, though hourly
looked for. She will load for Honolulu.
The bark Whistler sails in a few days for New
Bedford with a full cargo of oil.
Yours, &C., PELE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-13

MAKAwAo FEMALE EMISARv.-Th annual ex-
animation Of the Makawao Female Seminary will
take place on Thursday, the 18th of July. The
parents and friends of the pupils, and the community
generally are invited TO be present.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-11
PHILADELpnIA, December 10, 1867

PHILADELPHIA, December 10, 1867.
-Four Flour is very dull; sales at
81, ,50@S,25 for superline, SS,j0M9, 80
TOR extra. Sl0G010.75 for Northwest tam
lily, and Sli@ 80 Tor Pennsylvania and
Ohio.
WHEAT What is in fair demand :;
3,C00 bush red sold at 81, 40M2 30. Rye
sells at Sl,70@I75 Corn is dull aud
rather loger 5000 bush sold at 81 40
for old yellow, 81 80 for oll Western
riixel, and3l@l,30 for new Pennsylga-
MIA api Delaware yellow oats are dull +;
1900 bush. sold a; 65G973e Seeds are
unchanged; We quote clover at Slm :,
timothy at $3.50, anl htx,ccl at $, l9tG
30 per bushc.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-11
"a IS, Issl s 80. J. - s

E'ADDLE AED HARNESS MANUFACTORY
- in rerrysyiile e'-rhe un,orsigncl having
,ocafci permanently in the Borough Of Per
ysy.Ilc. two ioors above Bucks Store, takes
this method OF informing The public. that he
i prepared TO manufacture alt kinds Of Sad
dies. Harness, Brides. Collars, sc. Sc. on
short notice, and on the most reasonable
terms. Fancy Single and Double Harness.
Whips. Fly-pets, ana everything in his line
Of business. always GA haad and FOX sale nt
lowest prices.
Repairing neatly executed, and all Work
warranted.
Having had several years experience in the
business be fntters himself that he coa give
general satisfaction. Call and examine !er
yourselves before going elsewhere.
June %, 'G1-tf II. NJ. LEBC.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-11
.MN, a,EEE - g.

On the Bird inst, by Rev. E. ". Kirby. s.
+. WALKER, of Burnt Cabins, Fulton ccun-
ty. Pa, and Miss BELL l.. MCCONNELL, of
Waterloo, Juniata county, PA.
On the 9TH inst, by Rev. C. 6. Erlcnmycr,
CHRISTIAN I. WINEN. Of East Salem, and
Miss AMANDA LANDIS, Of Richfcld.
On The i;h inst, by Rev. J. A, McGiIi. Mr..
5 II. WILSON, Of Golden Corners. Wayne
county, Ohio, and Miss SARAH L. REED, Of
Juniata county, Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-11

OEGANS.-Thc undersigned has been ap-
pointed agent for the sale of the American
Organ, manufactured by $ u. & II. ". Smith,
Boston, and is prepared to furnish persons
with Parlor or Church Organs as cheap as
they can be purchased fromthc manufacturers
Also the Mason 4 Ham'in Cabinet Organ oil
different style and size. The Instruments
can be seen and heard by calling at his resi-
dencc on Main street, AlIi;ntown.
march 3. 1867 #. WILLIAM WISE.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-11
,----.4-z---z-rr --S-E1-s--
Special Slotitts.


\ PROTECTED S0GUTiONUF TIL Ii'o-
ruXIDE OF IRON, supplied the blood with
its LIFE ELEMENT, IRON, giving strength
yiror and new life to the whole system.
If the thousands who are suffering from
DYsrrrsiA, DEBILIr., FEMALE WEAKNEsSEs,
&c, would but test tho virtues of the PtHo-
WAN SYRup,, the effect would not only aston
sh themselves but would please all their
friends: foi instead Of feeling cross, 'aii
gone and miserable, they would be cheertcI
vigorous and active.
\ DISTINGUISHED JURIST WRITES TO
4 FRIEND AS FOLLOWS:
have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUr, and the
result fully sustains your prediction. 1t has
made a NEW MAN of ine, infused into my sys-
ten new vigor and energy; am no longer
trsmulous and debilitatcd, as vixen you last
SAW me, but stronger, hearticr, and with
larger capacity for labor, mental and physic-
a., than at any time during the last five years.
Thousands hare been chonqcdby tie use Of hs
ren,cdy from ireak, sietly, sg.riag creatures, 10
strong. heaithy, and haPpy men and uoAen amt
iardlids cannot reasonably hes,te'e 10 gre u IL
trial.
The genuine has "PERUvIaH SYEUr' 5lowG
in the glass.
A 32 page pamphlet will he sent free
J. ?. DlNSMORE, Proprietor.
No Sc Dcy St, New York.
Sold by all Druggists. [Dec. 4, 'G.-im.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-11
WERaEs.a "a, X0EwEn.

y Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the c.ecis Of youthful indiscrction, viii, for
t"e sake Of suffering humanity, senG free to
all who need it, the recipe aud directions for
making he simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing TO profit by the
advertiser ) experience, can do so by address.
ing, N perfect confidence.
John B. OGDEN,
may Is. 'G7-iy y Cedar Street, y. Y.