davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-12

Those who lower The rulc Of iaith
commonly lower the standard of prae-
tice They are exceedingly '.hberalf
toward tho thpater, the card-table, the
social vino glass. and tl.e frivolous ex-
tgayaeeuce ofthe day The sanctity u
the Sabbath and distinct nen-confor-
nifty to the world they pronounce "Pu.
ri.auical. Wei, &c Il s0. Would that
the spirit II the pufiians might revive
ageinl They were tie men of whom
the world was not worthy And tie
very salt that has saved this nation
from moral corruption and fr8m tie
DIS rot of imported errors ana lal.ies
has been tbs transmitted virtue II tlose
staunch Old Puritsns, who were strict
themselves because they served a strict
llld holy Cod
Farms can BE bought IN Alabama
Il a dollar al acre
Forty years ago there was not 9
single locomotive II Europe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-12
THE BAcKWooDsMAN.

FL aNHhAfa FtsNoHgs
4ae ~ wilderness ~ mst
M brstH
sawis ra1ee Hle ss4arfs e
Ash ht.
ot - i8e aa iHrFa gs'aa a,e
AL fat s. earAHag tfa8.
A it tsafHE f.r Forrest b8arhs
A. tec Hi44 m9yss overhead.
A,Hb lW al07aHs 81 De iser
Pc st sasu vy sisc.
y fhe aF "a HF arm,
faHge fs ee,f w#e
Au e Gle alhaHaa
Aemss fae - ehases
@gM usfh 'ht aHt4ifu stfsau, e Cad
4as ieaFe imA4e Wagg
lsiaal aFa tlemauaiaa's iop.
Aad-H'u3 r0i saaa-
MOI vrH 7dnaa', smoke euis up
hHan he g9faa bound.
bElna e. oer fa ae,am tuaaih
Tie airs iihi cuIrats rau,
tt.e witaefne @ mov3ag leaves
j. g.Aucius pa ihs $50.
lo1k sronnl % whore Tie skF
Meets the ar forest Ane
And tbls Imperial ewnaa,
hs kuEiou, sll minet
lhs bending heaven tbe,c aaaEius clouds.
Nafer }hat f0H,
AHa wilderness q e.ofy. 5rag
lacF Offerings .omg ou.
Ny pa'sce, butt ~ Gods own hand.
ae worlds lrc-h PRIME haib seen.
WiHe Irtich rs living halk away.
Pi.argd ana rofed with grgca.
My music Is fhe wu8 inA now
Pour loud its swelling bans,
New uiI. % 3y.ag eaeenc,s;
Mg iesta hmp. are star.
lbough, when in lhs MY lonely home,
My Ear-Waiehej couch press,
bear - soud sGood night think not
tam compau.nn'est.
Oh, 10 see my fathers house,
lhe BID, he t.ea. tBe stream,
And The looks and voices u ml home
Come gently 70 my dream.
And in the solitary haa1ts,
While slmubcr every tree,
IN night aud silence. God hlmself
seems nearer unto me.
! fee. bis presence u the shades,
Lac TIE embracing air;
And as my eyelids closc in sleep,
Ny heart j. lu he'd iu PRAYER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-12

Meau Ne hsse VI stee
and publ Hpm tl5s aluse ei
masonry ais ,lf 4 g. learn
that 0ul N laWnal hy
tnasons q i hgh stand
&n Erec nett O. lc ad-
eeFt5eed bv laag s .asauie p,ns
of jewels aa3 3mCtumss ro-
sorted to aa9nrs lben madean
advertising s,um Soiae even place
tlirir gmb a1a lbut ba mess cards.
all these th ihcm "a lese thst
y1auathy t 0ll otherwise bo cn.
i4tlel O. irC hp8 brs'huen. lof they u
once ere estd 81 having spught
The homer HVsnnry iog mereerary
aud bwer siive
Al,bnugH nnt mas9ns 81 good re-
pute sport ta gei4nia, Il i entirely
unmasouit 81 son pant Is make Your
seli known iaoson. there afe meth
otls which ae Taught sou ii the Lodge
room 4 u arc nNtins that the
wHrld shou'l laV yn 10 be mason.
s. them 6Hd i ui bS your upright
aud regular dclmnent and tie prac.
uee ST masonic virtues, aud brotherly
lose lfNou Near ihcm for business
purposes, sou ar, unworthy of The high
and holy WOW yHu have taken, and you
become ucrcenarY wretch
A good mason viii uuhcmtatingly
abandon this ffippcry and ioppish dis
play Of outside show, and breast pins,
rings 6c We would avoid coniug into
cuuinet with such masonic brethren
who thus prostitute pure aud noblo
institution, us se would q cowan or
evesdlopper Ae Jrrsy Courier
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-12
FACTORY POINT. w..
NEW iNNENIloN,
Patent Shinole. Machine

L w.il aa nHFs WNtb M isv bea Tea me,. snJ
q ts.fsr. psnee.iy mple as.a rgi I.abc 10 sri
e44f 81 af@ef4
&ema af CUHGty Eal's aHd MaehiHes fsf taie
Agp.g q AaE&h3 q. HlUNN. d.
EsaeHaiIl l.anhef Mills
NsEfttter. Ger sas teg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-12

'lm " DS The kniekerbocker
tells MA cNoDont story IL Burehard. the
|re9iyaIisb not 90 hm exactly either, but
at what happened NJ ihe close Of one Of
hs meetings. He waa in the habit of
addressing al7 congregation IN this wise
u am now going 10 pray, and want
All that dosfe to Be prayed for, 10 send
mp Their names on piece Of paper
On the occasion TO which We refer
there was 81 once sent up to the desk
quite pllc oi little slips 81 paper. with
the names on whose behalf be whA 20
"wrestlo, as le ,aid, with tho Almigh-
tys"
\ pauso soon onsuod, when he said,
send I'm up | can pray for Eve thou
sand lusi rs easy MS | can pray for Il
dozen Suld 'tm MP. If you haynt
any paper get up and name the friend
You want prayed for
At lh $ stage Of tae proc elingsa man
whom We shall call Ozlel Bgt.s, stall.
wart man Of sis feet and half in his
stockings, a notorious unbelieyer, and
a confirmed wag 60 boot rose IN the
midst Of tho congregation, a mark for
al, and amidst the winks, and hecks
and smiles Of the auditory, said.
Mr. Burchard, ! want you to pray
for jim Thompson r
The Reverend petitioner saw from
the excitement Of the audience, that
O2.ol was d hard case.
"Nba' IS yOnr name, sir +? and who n
Mr., lhoEpsonY"
"its Jim Thompson; be keeps tavern
down q lhompsonyille, and / keep Il
pdblic house little below him. He IN
an Internal seoundrel, and want YOU
70 give BIN q lift.
But, said Mr. Burchard, "haye Won
fa,Ih IN tbs efficacy Of prayer? Do You
believe ~ the power Of petition r.
THAT is n'ither here nor there" res
ponded oziel; "iwam you 10 try Il ot
dm r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-12


I Pout,p Iam The following togio.
are constantly reported iu the uegspa
pers, and as often os once wear tlIcy
all 6nd lodgcmeut ia one setting or au-
other throughout The country II IS
timc they wcro sot at rest
Number One. That Charles Dick
ems Is labitually ii peeuniary difficulty
that De lives beyond Dds means, and Is
Obliged to go into chancery once o.
twice year That he has mado up
with Mrs Dickens and thy now live
/ together agan
/ Charles Dickens is not only Ia tho
yearly receipt 81 very lalgc sums, both
from his books aud lis rcgdlngs, TINT he
is ono of tho best busin men in Eng
land husbanding his meaus most JUDI
ciOusls while hs heueo'mce Is nobly
conspicuous Ills wife has nol come
back to him, but slill lives ia her own
establishment in london, while his res
idence is at Rochester, 80 miles away
from the city.
Number Two That one Of AIr.
Longtelow's daughters was born with
out arms; thnt shc draws and paints
beautifully with her feet
This error arose from a photograph.
which, BY mistake in position, gave the
impression of an Mmcless child.
Number Three. That Samuel Rogers.
the English poet, KEEP. q million pound
note framed and hung up il his library
This lie was started BY an English
man ii America and was first printed
ia foolish account Of some London
authors IN book called Pen and lux
Sketches The writer's name was John
Ross Dix, who hoaXed Tie reading pub
lie ia various ways
Number -Four That The lyrical poem
beginning y am old and blind was
written by John Milton
The piece was written by lady Of
some years ogo, who ncy
or pretended that Milton had anything
to DO with it,
Number Five That Humboldt said I
of Bayard Taylor be had neycr met
with traveller who had gone over So
much ground and seen so little.
This malicious auecdote was invent
ed by an enyious lecturer in New York /
who wished TO write down Taylor and /
write up himself Boston HuascriH.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-12

IHE ScHOo1MAsTER's IN THAT BID
The following is one Of many incidents
that beie d boarding round school
Imastcr
bad been teaching in Lowis county
in New York, and this term was board
tlng round. One evening after school
one Of my scholars stepped mp to me
aud said
1lr. Jones, father said you would
come home with me.
Very wei" | replied, and forthwith
set cut for my patrons house which was
distant some two miles Now. be IL
known, james MeHcnry, for such VIA
his name had two daughters. the jtfido
mud envy Of the whole community. /
had heard 80 much about them as To
create OH interest to see them. II seem
cd however | was to be disappointed.
Whom we arrived | learned the girls
bad gone to party on the other side
Of the creek 50 ! went 10 bed execrat-
ing The luck which deprived me Of see.
ing them that night The night had
well advanced when heard one Of the
girls colne home, aud passing into the
adjoining room, warmed herself before
some totls which were alive on tho
hearth III teens the odd lady and
P gentleman slept in the same roofn which
] was not aware Of then. Having war
med herself she turned t. leave Tie
room, when the old man spoke. Girls.
said he, Nie schoolinaaef is in your
bed"
Very well said Sarah and passing
through the room | slept in. went M
stairs About an hour had elapsed
~htr heard judy, theother one, come.
She stood at the door long time talk
ng Bth her sweetheart, then entered
'gfly Disrobing herself she entered
it room where lay in her stocking
Get carefully undressing herself. and
.omiug 10 tie side II The bed prepared
2 gci u. Now il happened | lay ii
he middle md turning back the cloth
.s, Vic case ne shake and ii snp-
,r ed whisper aid
LAW ogcr, Sarah
] rolled oyer aad whipped tie corner
! the p.iiqE u mf mouth 70 keep from
lu9llin9 II be bounded. bit the bed
.olld 4ueak The old man heard i
ud called 0it
eJndyl7
5ir VA poudel Ia a faint tone
.om tie bod besidt me
lile ehoolmasief h ia that bod
hith one loud 5el.. and oh lieaEenf
ie landed ou the Hoar and Ged with
g rapdity q g deer ap stairs She
afer heard the last ~ tlsat can tell
lu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-12

Dun TmEs IS rHe WEST. The stag.
nation OF trade has been severely felt
by all business men, and oven that en-
terprising class Of our fellow creatures
known as "drummers," or travelling
statesmen, despite their almost mex
haus,ible invention and resources. have
been Obliged occasionally toyiclI 10 tho
times
One Of these gentlemen, who has re-
Gently returned from trip for Thistle
Brothers & Co., If Boston, did not
show very largo exhibit 81 orders to
balance the liberal expense account IT.
lowed him by the finn, Mr. T., after
looking over bis return, said
Mr. kataplun, am afraid YOU DO
not approach the dealers in the ripht
way | used 70 beycry successful ii this
line Now just suppose me to be Mr..
Fighter, of Sellout, ILL.,, and show me
the way you introduce tie house"
Accordingly Rataplan stepped out Of
the counting-rooln, aud re-cntered, hat
in hand, inquilng
lis 4lf, Bighter in r
THAT is ny name, said Thistle, M
boneously Ay name is Rataplan, ir;
| represent the house Of Thistle Broth.
ers & Co, Of Boston
Thistle, IN his character Of Western
here rose, offered the sacg-
man q CHAIR and expressed his pleasure
lt seeing INN
Lam stopping with OyerchaIge at
Ae Suciem itouse and have Gue uu-
broken lot oi samples, which / should .
IKE % show You; think We elm Offer
'ou some special advantages, a. And I
tatapian delivered himself If a neat .
.peech ii professional style
Very We'll vcf5 WeI, said Thistle
! don't sec but that you understand
he nay to get ii customers.
Excuse ne, AlG Thistle said Rata
'lan. am AFRAID son q not under
land Tire style q the western merchants
ast now; suppose you exchange places
fth nae ana So repeat this reHasaL
Certainly saIa Thistle, and picking
p lls hat, he stepped out Returning
g found has Rma5ian with lis chan
.itci back, lat cooked fenay oyer la
isht cye his heels planted on Trustees
ohs'ied desk and lighted cigar be-
Eeen his teetb
Thistle looked little staggered. but /,
aFeriheles8 be commenced.
Us alr Bighfer iuf
" Res be Is. responded Ratqplan,
owing q cloud pt pan Connecticut into
eyes Who afc y0u
u represent the house ~ Thistle
rothels * Co. said tie aslemsAed
nplgyer. coughing o8f about quart
snoEe from hls throat 4
The blazes you dos arc you one Of i
AZ concern
NO air / ara nof ai1 Thistle y
F" Wen, lts loeky iof you t4a. son are
!, for I've had twg drummeI IL one r
toner iu Iay store fpr tlo last two +,
9ltils aad i could ~ hold II one :,
tie blasted fools that Send em out
- 6 this TIME Im durned y 81
'aldn't boot bim clean oul ii tie toan =
oelout ll
That I %. ihatil a.. Afr RatapIaa
q Thistle; hage 10 doubt sou did s.
: best sou could for tie interest II +.
. house Trade !. : little duh 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-12

HoW does tbat i9sk asked Mr
Gramp holding ont bis hrawny hand.
Ihai. said inies Looks q though yon
Refeoat u oap
When is Gse best lime 10 read ~.
6ooE !. q h4tafef When Autumn turns
the leaves
Wy a young lady Just fram board.
.i.s seheo! We building committee I
Bceaase she ready q receive aol,s,.
81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-12

commuulte AIS tag Nune vile
ages af tbe West frequently take thUf
taue and character &c great extent
from such man as Harvey Williams
II Charlotte rearing up sei af bass
mess Eoung mop whom any Village
mghtNel proud of t hundreds 81 oHr
boss go forth into hto with success and
honor wo hcliero moro of tho ere.lil s
due 10 such models ~ upright citizens
ship than vt ara app to ptah6e uutil we
mourn thur loss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-12

WEDDING CARDS ud ENYEL-
" eFrA @tHNAt DFfEE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-12

T8a hsms $50 ~
E
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4steM ta4 ea as ss4
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f Hs mFatf stspf 5t.4f 7.
sata Hh nlss he f..s sts1 3, Gsss i45.s.,ss f.
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q saaetA cae, slar WHtfa. fas NH i ree6 iss.
siifes iies S af2 Miss D 3 ats Dasn8l Mgh
9iamHga hsg itnes $3.50 piett li aiia s gsalas
HMa, Afm p aHr bamaaf flas sisH NJ. Malta
Bsfaes. 81 tlas Ma. Nsatss. fl'a tiss
lat 81 Articles
Tu DE- splp FUR 0NE polGAR EACH.
Aea has ~ te 1851 a. a' =. ka4p what SOC h.ye
Smyrna times., 1867-04-10

SENATOR SAULSBURY.-Wi Wizards intoxica-
tion in the United States Senate has become
intolerable to the members of that body, and
they have determined to rid themselves of his
presence-by gentle measures if possible, but
by expulsion if necessary Last week he was
violating the rules of the Senate and conduct
ing himself in q most disgusting manner. and
Senator Sumner offered resolution for his ex-
pulsion. Through the entreaties of friends.
however, the resolution has been withdrawn,
with the understanding that he will resign
This has been contemplated for several months
past, but through the influence of personal
friends and promises of reformation or resgnas
tion on the part Of Mr. S. it has been STAYED
OH. The reports about the first of February
that he would resign originated under circum
stances like these, we learn The resolution
was prepared then, but through efforts of Rev
erdy johnson and others it was not offered.
Mr. ). promising to give up his seat or reform.
Having no inclination to retire to the shades
o private life, " however, he joined a temper
ance society one Saturday evening But he
violated the pledge on Monday morning, and
has been an annoyance to the Senate at fre-
quent intervals eyer since. Whether be will
allow him self to be thrust out or quietly re.
tire remains to be seen.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-10

" know there is an apprehension widespread
In the North and West that, after the recon
structiOn Of the Southern States, we shall fall
l9to the arms of our old allies and associates, the
old Democratic party. l say to you, gentle
men, however, that [ would give no such
pledges. We have accounts to settle with that
party, gentlemen, before at least will consent
to athllate with it. l"Good good I" and an
plause. Many of you well remember that
when tne war FIRST commenced, great hopes
ana expectations were held out by our friends
III the Ncrth and West that there would be no
war; and that if it commenced it would be north
O. Mason and pixon's line, and not in the
oou'ni You know, sir, turning to Gen. Sick
iss,J mat ialth was pledged, and l will now
s!a5e that II that faith had been properly car
fled out, there is no probability that any State
tI nuC south Carolina would have seeded from
3ne Feqera! Union. Again, during the pen
HWehcy OF the constitutional amendment, every
NoTther9 newspaper and almost every Demo
craC ~ the country urged upon the South to
TeJect It's provisions 1t was rejected. A few
weeks only elapsed, and yet we find that on the
passage OF this Sherman bill our Democratic
friends, acting in conjunction with old Thad.
stevens, were instrumental in incorporating in
that bill its most odious features. 1t went
Dack to the Senate, was finally adopted and
was nnally adopted, and every one of the Dem
ocratlc papers all over the North, SO far as
aM informed, have come out and urged the
Southern people to accept the bill. / say to
you, therefore, that in my judgment it is time
Tor us to seek new friends and a new alliance"
Smyrna times., 1867-04-10
DIED.

II, In this town, on the 5th inst, BENJAM1,
WALLACE, in his Goth year.
On the 9TH inst, in New Castle from Of
fects of accident) NATHAN T. SEvn. of Kon
ton, in his 10th year. - AA'i
y In Decatur. Iii. in March last, FANNY G.
PRATHER, wife of William Prather Esn and nj
daughter of Daniel c. Lockwood, ESQ for. for
merly merchant of Smyrna. -4' -0''
Near Harrington, on the 9th, MARIA r.
daughter of Andrew Louderbough, ESQ. for.
meriy OF this town, in her 2lst year.
In Frederica, on the 5th ult., THOMAS VIcK-
ERY, aged about sixty years. - :
In FELTON,, on the 4th ult., after severe
sickness Of five weeks, JOHN B., youngest SON
OF James B., and Emily B. Conner, in the 18th
year Of his age. ''O O'''
Smyrna times., 1867-04-10
Maryland Affairs.

ARRESTED. .-Thos. Armstrong and ,Tos;ol
Clark lcoloredl were arrested on Sunday last
ana lodged In jail in this place on suspicion o
being the murderers of james A. Tarr n
HilsbOrough, on the night of the 18th q
March, last. There is no evidence implicatint
them as the guilty parties, and they will be sei
at liberty in short time.
Daniel Murphy and James H. Smith who
were arrested in Dorchester county some two
weeks ago as suspicious characters and suppos
ed to be implicated in the Tarr murder. were
brought over from Cambridge. on Mondav
last, by Sheriff Noble and are now in iail in
this place. They are to have hearing o-day.
but we learn there is nothing to connect them
with with the murder and they will be DISCHARGED.
w llllam Chance, who was arrested last week
IN Talbot county and sent to the Jail of this
county, was released on Sunday last. there he
ing no evidence against him. The Tarr mur-
derers are still at large, and the whole affair is
enshrouded In profound mystery. - Denton
Union.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.-M Beni
Jones, farmer of Queen Anne'S county Md
arrived in Baltimore on the 25th ultimo. for
the purpose of selling a load of grain. He was
present at the Corn and Flour Exchange ON
that day, and has not been seen since he left
the building Mr. Jones is about sixty wears
OF age.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. Samuel B. Long y
merchant doing business at Church Hill, Queen
AIMS County, died quite suddenly at the Vo.
shell House, Baltimore, Thursday morning =
lie was taken i'll on the previous evening. and
it is supposed died of congestion of the BRAIN ain
The deceased was about 40 years of age.
DEATH OF a CoLoRED CELEBRITY Y.-Remoo
Price, the we'll known colored waiter at lar.
NUNS Hotel, died at his residence in Balti.
NOR more on Tuesday, in the SOth year of his age
The deceased was raised in the family of the
late Chief Justice fancy, and in early life was
a playmate of that eminent iurist. He was
ever faithful and honest servant, and but few
colored men were more generally known or
commanded more respect
IHE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION E1Ec-
Il "Wednesday, the 10th inst, (to-dav)
the people, OF Maryland will be called nnon 70
DECIDE DECIDE at the ballot box upon the propriety ofI
calling convention to form a new consf;U.
tlon. Those who favor or oppose the cali vote
ticket, expressing in writing, or by m printed 'Hi
ttorm' the words For a Convention p'h'"'e~ y or
Against Convention, y as the ease NAV be-
Smyrna times., 1867-04-10

The European news makes a stir IN bus;nos,
circles, and there are many who nra5;ot !I
the summer will not pass awav w;tbowt Ia 49,:
Messing another war on the Continent gro,v;l, ~.
out OF the lntrlgues Of France for the onnavaz
tlon OF Luxembourg. Private dispatches Ie.
tween wall street and Lombard street bave
9een passing freely through the cable dur;no
Cle uay, and the impression is that there !,
mo more gong on, under the surface of things
Chah the pubic are aware. The effect of The
news on gold, stocks, ETC., is noted.
Our Government has received no,vs A..
Maxmlllian is completely surrounded Jo 'i''' t%o
Liberals, and that there is no possibility ~ he
escape. The Liberal leaders are said to wish
his escape-which may be. "''A'
At Cincinnati, Monday, three mon wo,o
sentenced to be hanged ON the 3Oth inst far
- Inc IN tow. town of De Soto, opposite Vicksburg
oh the hlsslssippl river, was suddeolv ;nunds' -
Ceu' rev days since, and from 30 m = Ino 40
clusively negro POp1'"''on was ex-
hartford, Conn, held its uunicipal olect;o,,
yesterday, and the Democrats wara s,,ooosSs'i
w o!o maJority-a gain of 100 since the State %
70 ?Phn Jnhn =; Calhoun in 1919, at dinner given
~ oonn Quincy Adams in WashSnrton er,ep nrn
posed this sentiment, +" Universal S,,srN, pro-
Universal Education" 1t has bee" arage an anu
~ q way which Calhoun never exnoa.HI answered
"ni'" MS followers might have prevented ""U
- A a well laid dinner is always served oooo,a;.,
isrnosse;a a.snStlcal rule-frst the SCUM or Gsbes
N'UP''HoiesJ ana then the solids,
Smyrna times., 1867-04-10

AppoINTMENT.-We see by yesterday Ga
Eette that Gov. salisbury has appointed Hon.
Jas. A. Bayard to the vacancy in the United
States Senate caused by the death of Senator
Riddle. Mr.. Bayard resigned his seat during
the session of the ty-eighth Congress for
having to take the test oath of loyalty, and Mr.
Riddle was elected to the vacancy by the Leg
islature to fill out the balance of the term,
which expires in 1861 Consequently Mr. B.
will close the term, as wasoriginally intended
1t is stated that he has not changed his opin-
ions, which isquitely likely; but many ofthem
have been exploded by the war and the bal
ance will be Of little avail in the Fortieth Con-
greSS