davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12
Mrs. Pnrtipgton Insnlted. ,

Mrs. Darlington Insulted. - The
White Mountains OF New Hampshire are evidently
= great lnstitution-y very hiRh. heavy lrosts. beaatl.
fni view four dollar dinners. But the praet cal eye
Of = cerisin renowned Drake eaw ihuse smooth
faced rocks, and t~hercnpun adorned and yariegnted
the eridle path % The 1ip@op House with his
familiar =. T.-is6o-A. PLANTATION BtrTEms.
This missed the ire Of tie Mrs. Pertingtons eotnpos-
ing the Legislature ~ the Granite State, who got
their wise heads togc,hel outlawed d.. Drake. and
make l a penal otlcucs TO ply the artistic brush on
their beloved hills. Verify the hne arts are At a dis
count In New Hampshire, Query.-Did Drake pay
them Tor this splendid advertisement 7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

"A letter from the Dry Tortngas
says that that all the soldiers at Fort
jefferson have aligned a petition To the
President for the release Of DR.. Mudd,
Of the Lincoln assassins, in consequence
Of bis services in attending the yellow
fever patients az that post this fall He
WAS sentenced TO Imprisonment for life
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

The Plymouth county, Mass, apoth-
ecary who was condemned to imprison-
ment for selling spirits TO ar invalid la
dy. has been triumphantly elected TO
the Legislature, to repeal the obnoxious
law under which be vas arraigned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

TpRSEh's Tie DouL0uEFUx on UEiyTHsAL NFu.
RALGtA PILL IS a safe, certain and speedy Cure 70,
Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases. The ssvetesi
eases are completely and permanently cured IN q
very short time. Neuralgia 10 the face or head Ii
utterly bapished 10 a lew hours. No form Of Ner
vous Disease wiillstands ia magic influence, II has
the unqualified apprOvnioi many eminent physicians
II contains nothing Injurious 10 the most de icate
systems. Sold everywhere, Sent Oh receipt Of 81
and two postage stamps. TURNER x Co, l20
fremont st., Boston, hlsss, Proprietors.
Boston. IulY /. Ih07-IN7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12
BURR & BURTON SEMINARY.

THK ACADEMIC YEAE i digi9ed into thfse Term
i The Frtf Tefu5 Committees y sfHseaaFs FsA -
Rry. k0sW EAL nAhHI6. ia fdpepsl eld Teashs
~ tAs Glastaesi department.
hsE ELIZA ILAhE ff~ssTgNssR.
oihef TsAchrfs a. af ssgpstga - fsg-tfsat
Taifiaa pr Terra ffofa 81 tgsa
ks,sa rent AMI IAaaeuiais, 80 per term.
" ssfa g. 70 peF Nerk,
Y0ung Hisn h2YiEg the ntlHistfT u WV inss1 fseeAs
"a sisftsi afa srefa ths baff faha-
C4,esE.r. ssa4s au spglszlsse ~ fha Eifgf
x ,cfstiAAs cissk.
msasass.sr. icy n isg ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12
MANCHESTER JOURNAL


The following Cuasenhon deleesa
have been aieeted IN Tie southern STATES
Virginia republican, whites. -. rerub.
lean blseka Is conservative wkisss
57-uhols nnmbar. los Alabama. re.
public&n whites. 50. republican, blacks
i6. Conservative whites f-uhole pum
her. loo L~ouisaana. republican whites
s. ropnblicAn bAcka 40; conservative
whitos. 2-shola numbor. %.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

Mrs. p. l.. Robinson, OF Bennington,
has completed a fine portrait in oil Of
ex-Gov. Isaac Tehenor, and presented
il to the State. 1t viii be hung in the
executive chamber. which contains por-
traits Of five other ~ex-goyernors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12
On excellent authority il is under

On excellent authority it is under
stood in Washington that changes 10
the cabinet viii soon b. made. Cofec-
tor smytbe, of New York, hos il il said,
been offered the position u Post Mas
ter General or Secretary # Treasury
aud Reyerdy johnson isat u Seereta
~ II State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12
OUR NORTHERN RAILROAD coz
NECTI0AS

We are glad 10 saBounoe says the
Troy Bsdga q Nov 10, thai asse i
string probAbliiy TIA: The unfortunate
difficulties between The Troy a Boston
RR and Mr.. Trenor VI Park VII
coon be adjusted, 20 tha, Am.cahle rela-
tons and railroad communications can
again be maintained between Troy and
our our neighbor 10 the North BY
this quarrel Troy aud The people Of
Western Vermont have been most sori-
ously inconvenience, and their bust
meas and social relations, hitherto Of
the mos, friendly and reciprocal char
actcr. have been broken of and placed
in unpleasant aniagouism The Troy
a Bennington Railroad has been stop
ped in It's operations, and this great
artery Of communication 10 the North
closed There never was any better
excuse for this than "the stupid obsti-
macy Of Dan. Robinson & Co" This
whole trouble might have been settled
in tho first place just as well as now,
and on terms much more favorable TO
Troy interests We should have saved
more than a million Of dollars in trade
to our Troy merchants which has been
driven OF elsewhere The Lebanon
Railroad, which win prove a serious
cutoff to Troy, and which is pro-
crossing steadily towards completion
then would not have been built. We
do not care to revive by-gones. We
hope that the humliations heaped on
the men who are responsible for this
serious blow at the interests Of Troy
win not be lost TO future railroad man.
agement hereabout.
We understand bat an agreement
has been arrived at and the writing
cent down to Troy for signatures be
tween the Troy & Boston T. r. and i
w. Park for the settlement Of the long.
pending quarrel between them. PARK
was to release and return to the Troy
& Boston T. r. the property seized by
him and the suits at bay on both sides
were TO be discontinued, and no pro
ceedings were to be renewed by either
side. T. w. Park was to receive $50.
600, to be paid to him by the Troy 4
Boston r. X. Park agreed TO with
draw opposition and to allow the Bur.
dens to build a railroad from their two
ore-beds so as TO connect with this
road. The Troy & Bennington r. r.
to be Immediately re-opened and cars
to run over i As formerly. The Troy
& Boston II. r. had given its assent up
to yesterday to all thesepoints of agree
ment except that which bound them
not to prosecute for any cause Of action
in the past Mr.. Park had agreed to
all the terms of settlement W. are
assured that there is little doubt now
that this whole difficulty will be finally
adjusted shortly in a manne satisfac-
tory to both parties. We believe such
viii be the case.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

ed in largo Democratic gains. In New
York the Democratic majority will fig
ure up $4,000 strong. The Assembl!
will stand Democrats 70, Republican,
IS. The Senate viii stand is Repub
licans TO IA Democrats.
In Massachusetts Gov Bullock is re
elected, a. we'll ms the entire Repubb
can State ticket. The Legislature ]
also Republican, though a majority c
its members are pledged to abolish tn
probibitory liquor law now in force il
the State, and 10 the enactment of q Ii
cense system.
Wisconsin gives 1900 or 1000 Re
publican majority. The Democrat.
make q gain in both branches of Legis
lature, but not enough 10 shake the X.
publican preponderance.
Minnesota goes Republican by abou
1900 majority. The suffrage amend
ment is defeated.
Maryland. where the loyal whites al
negroes were excluded from voting
goes Democratic by a large majority
probably 10000.
In Illinois the election was for coun
~ and municipal officers, and the Re
publicans hold their own.
Kansas goes Republican, though IL
constitutional amendments, allowing Il
males and negroes TO vote are defeated
New Jersey shows Democratic gain
in the Legislature.
In speaking Of the result Of the elec
tons tho Troy Times says: I've done
propose 10 discuss tho causes Of til
Republican defeat IL is the old stor
over again, Of q party long in pow
finally going down under the clamo
for change W. cannot believe the pee
pie are less patriotic than they were
year ago, but VIC do believathat a grei
many Republicans. observing the faul'
Of their W party, becoming resti,
under apprehended or real evils, al
especially displeased with such impgl
robustness Of leadership as Stevens al
others, came to the conclusion that
defeat OF the party this year won
prove wholesome for admoniton, AZ
to proven. excess and correct wron,
dong. We have here, too. another e.
idence Of the utility Of two great polit
cal parsies-th the one to hold the 9th,
in check-and 20 allow full sweep Il
popular expression.
We do by no means despair Of Il
Republic. We fear the result in th
state Will he productive Of great mi
chief in rctarding the work Of recor
s~truction and reunion, and by involyfn
the country in future agitation injur
ON 10 the national peace. But the PEI
le may correct this another year; an
they win do So under the leadership
the heroic Grant, moderate in eounci
cool in action, and patriotic in evei
inspiration Of his being, we have Il
most undoubnng confidence"
The Republican party still coatro'
in nearly every Northern State. Ihr
the Senate Of the United States, whic
cannot be changed until 1871. II
sustained by the sympathies and d.,
sires Of . vast majority, thronghoatst
the land Temporary causes have dn
ordered its coansals Bat il is RoE di
heaEtened-noF will il surrender. III
Congresaionai policy Of reoonstrnciio
will be cArrsd Oat Every State NJ
be bronght back into the Union. upo
3 basis Of loyalty 10 the Goysrnmer
and eQaA rights for all The insegr
IL, the faith and the honor Of the nAtio
viii be maintained inviolste. LIST ~
i~Aint-hsaried and tlnid doubt snd Dc
spood-bFAvs men wlIl go forward wlt
> 6rmsr step and added resolution
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

on SATURDAY, November &c. r. Il
Peterson 4 Brothers SOC Chestnut
street. wll issas Colonel J. " F0rneys
Letters from Europe. ia ere volume
~duodccImo. sQs pages. IA eur readers
are aware. these letters now collected
and carefully revised we're written liter
ally on uhc wing while thcir author
vas making a apd four months tour
N Europe. and originally appeared ia
7be Press Colonel Fornoy Trusted
larctlvt0 bis own observation. and very
httle - guide-books and handbook q
travel, and put hrs impressions upon
paper as they arose Hence came that
freshness Of thought aud case Of eK-
preston. which. nearly as much as the
large amount Of information which
they Communicate, has @ the popu-
lanty for these letters, which. We be-
lieve, will be increased and made per
manent by their appearance in book
form. Colonel Forney, not looking at
the surface, inquired into causes aud
effects, and collected valuable statistics
o seyeral subjects. particularly ihustrat-
i've Of the operation Of Free Trade ia
Europe, and its injurious action upon
labor and wages. The course OF his
travel was a. follows: From New York
To Liverpool, Mr. George Peabody
being a fellow yoysger some days at
Liverpool, thence through the manu-
featuring districts of the North Of Eng
land 70 Sir Francis C~rnssley's great
carpet mandatory al Halifax, York
shire ; some weeks residence in Lon
don, during which he visited and has
graphically described the Houses OF
Parliament, the various places OF pub
lie amusement, the Peabody buildings,
Mr.. Surgeons chapel and preaching,
the Langham Hotel, the Crystal Palace,
Westminster Abbey, st. Psal's Cathe-
dral, the tower Of London, and the
Thames Tunnel. In England, he also
describes Windsor Castle, Oxford Uni
yersity, the old city of Chester, and
Eaton Hall, the provincial palace OF the
Marquis of Westminster, the wealthiest
man in Europe. Besides these, he
gives passing and incidental sketches
of eminent public men. He carried the
same searching observation into Paris
which has rarely been so graphically
depicted, Switzerland, Germany, Bel.
GUM and Holland. The result is a
readable and very reliable book, the
key TO which is an unusually full alpha.
betical index, in double columns, cover,
ing eight pages. A good portrait Of
Colonel Forney, engraved by Mr.. Sar.
tain, from a photograph by Gutekunst
is given AS a frontispiece, and the vol.
ume is got up in a very handsome man,
ner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

The Montpelier correspondent Of the
Rutland Herald, under date Of Nov. 9th,
says;
The testimony in the Burden Road
was closed on the part of Nh. Park, on
Friday evening. The evidence present
ed has been mainly in reference to the
railroad difficulties in Bennington, civ
en- by its leading citizens, e~ndeayoring
to establish the fact that the Walloom-
sac Railroad is but an effort Of the Troy
Il Boston 10 procure a connection with
Bennington, and that it would natural
~ ininre the business Of the New Leb-
anon Springs road, and in a measu
defeat the wishes of the people Of that
section Of the State. The arguments
will probably be commenced on Tues
day evening. They will be made by
Hon. Chas. w Willard, Hon. Timothy
p. Redfeld and Hon. Leverett b.
Englesby, for the Burdens, and Hon.
Luke I. Poland and Hon. Dudley G..
Denison for Mr, Park. Mr.. Park, be-
ing a member OF the House, will not
probably argue the question before the
committee, rcserving his argument to
be made before the House Of Represen-
t~atives, when the question comes before
that body. There is no expression Of
opinion from which any judgement can
be formed Of the final termination of
this question.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

Johnson's Anodyne Liniment il tho
mos, de.srscdly popular medicine n the present
day. ls useinlness y not limited 20 any people or
seet,-bat y i used alike BY the ricf and poor. tho
educated and ignorant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

All who need physic take Parsons
Purrativa Pills, II yonr system il IL al usbesi,by
stale, Two or three o. Parsons rtlls wii {
round al right.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

For all those Distressing aud Atllict-
ing Maladies which originate Va serofula Or an rn~
feebled or vitiated state Of the blood, nothing car
equal the tonic aud purifying effect u DR.. A 1drrs'
lcdlHcN alter, q pure solution d Iodine dissolved 10
pure water sottkoAt a s4ufaf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

Worms Trouble Horses symptoms.
-coat stares, eyes dall sod elarinE, arrai appetite.
Cure-Sheiaan's Cavalry Powders
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

The Postmaster Generals report
this year will show a deficiency instead
q s small surplnSs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

Ma r. c. BALDWIN, Of Arlington, is
the agent for this locality for the sale
Of family rights" to make and use
" Jackson'a Universal Washing Com.
pound and Laundry Soap. The com
pound is ehesply made, and Is pro-
nounced by those who have used il as
AZ article Of great merit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

TIE ANEgcAx STocK JouKNAL-We
are in receipt of tbs valuable Monthly
for November well filed as usual, with
original articles, from ecns q the best
writers IN the country. Ills c-tspn-
sing JoarnAl seems " meet want Lat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12
Local Intelligence

Dir T. Barrows II Dorses has left on
our table the largcs, and finest spec
men Of TIE English or common Eat
tanip that Ne have seen this wear. rs
weight is Eve pounds and nine oaacos
Who can beat thAti
Yguso MSS CHnlsTlAS Assoaauox.
Az the State Convention II The Young
Mems Christian Association held al
Burlington, October sth. 9th and 10th,
the following resolution was adopted.
EeSAu,d. That the Associations o.
this State be requested 10 act IN con
nection with the State Executive Com
mittee to provide for holding Christian
Conventions in each county, having ID
view the organization Of a Young Mems
Christian Associations throughout the
State, aud the awakening Of the Church
TO greater activity.
In pursuance Of the above a Conyeu-
ton viii be held in the Congregational
Church at Manchester, Nov. q, 1867,
commencing at l0l O'Clock, a m. All
interested in the organization Of Young
Mems Christian Associations, and the
awakening Of the Church to more active
and ~perseyering labor are earnestly in
wted to be present.
Suitable entertainment viii be freely
provided for all strangers.
The Bennington and Rutland Rail
road viii charge only half fare for mem
bers Of the Convention.
II, p. BRowN, Rutland,
Gro. L. DAVIS, Burlington,
S. 7. Brooks, St Johnbury,
THEo. SwIFr, Manchester,
A.. 9. STEyESs, Brattleboro,
State Executive Committee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

BALLoU's MONTHLY MAaAzrSL-This
very popular and exceedingly cheap
Magazine presents an attractive table
of contents for December. Amethyst
Wayne's charming story, "The Der
went Eyes and Hair" is completed /;
Mrs. Edson's exciting serial, The
Lady of Underwood" is intensely in
teresting, while "Paul's Romance" by
Miss Hale, and My Darling" a poem,
by James Franklin Fits, are among the
choicest of magazine reading. The
illustrations are also remarkably good,
making this one of the best numbers Of
BALLoU ever issued.
The publishers offer unusual attrac-
tons for the coming year. With the
January number the Magazine will be
enlarged to one hundred pages, and
several new and attractive features in
troduced. Miss William has written a
romance entitled. $50 Is by Fire"
which will commence the year. AM
ethyst Wayne will turns an exciting
serial story for Boys, enttled "Old
Hugh's Look-of," which win be finely
Illustrated by Kilburn, and will appear
in the new department called "Our
Young Peoples Story-1eller /; . a popu-
lar author will furnish charming story
for Girls, while there will be at least a
dozen other stories and poems of the
highest literary excellence, and intense
ly interesting, all complete in the Jan
uary number.
Ii will be seen from the foregoing
that Ballou's Magazine for 1865 viii
eclipse Its present excellence, while the
extraordinary low price is retained. 1t
is only 4L50 per year, or Is cents 6
number. Clubs receive it for 1925
Tie proprietors have good for
calling it the cheapest magazine in
the world" Published by Elliott,
Thomas 4 Talbot Boston. Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

Magnolia Water "A delightful toilet
article surerior 70 Cologne, and a half the price.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

The CHURCH UNION. -" The freest
Organ of Thought in the World"
Owing to the unprecedented reception
Of this paper il has been enlarged to
double its original size, and is now the
largest, best, and most liberal, as well
as cheapest family newspaper in the
World.
1t is the organ Of no sect, but will
aim to represent every branch Of the
Church of Christ, as well as every 30
ciety organized for the purpose Of
Eyangelizing the world.
1t is 1rinitarian in Creed, but favors
free discussions on all subjects not
already settled by the universal consent
OF the Church Of oil ages. 1t will OPP
pose Ritualism and Inidelity and adj
vocate a free pulpit for Christ's minis
ters and free communicable for all
the Lords people.
1t will favor universal suffrage and
equal rights to every man and woman
of whatsoever nationality, and will OPP
pose all human instruments contriyed
by men for the enslayement of the con
sciences Of men.
1t will publish a sermon by Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher every Monday at
II o'clock. Tins sermon is not copy
nghted, nor does it come under the eye
OF MIR. Beecher before publication, and
will be a faithful report of the Great
Preacher of Freedom. Writers and
editors of every branch of the Church
are engaged on this paper.
Terms 81. So $1.00 to agents for
subscriber. The usual premiums Of
sewing machines, etc, win be offered.
For sale by the American News Com
pany, for 5 cents. Address, G. Albert
son, 103 Fulton street, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12
Married.

In mis- t8Sn. Noa l0h.i , VIZ. Deat, Pa NJ
wIiiIAa DIT EG. sae HhsAAhcEsA E4aEkTEii
bth ~ ~ Dsfsst
~ Wsst AYfmFu5A ags 81, VI hey 3 n Gfse. NJ
- gAHNkRN - PkEefshafsh, r.. ~ aHe @xl
ELIZABErH ALLY, u hun4FAanE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12
Your servant,

IL hf4<EVVSs
To HIS Eroslency, John B. Page, Gorer-
nor, Montpelier, "
At an election subsequently, held by
the Legislature to Gil the vacancy occa-
stoned BIZ the resignation Of Judge KEEL
logg, Hon John Prout, Of Rutland, was
elected Fifth Assistant Justice Of the
Supreme Court
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

RRsIaSATIoN OF JUDGE LoYAL G. KEEL
LooG.-The Governor sent the follow
ing communication to the Legislature
on Thursday. accompanied with a let
tsr from Hon. Loyal c. Kellogg, of Rut-
land, declining the Office Of Assistant
judge of the Supreme Court
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-03
Afternoon sEssIoN.

The consideration Of the franchise bill
was resumed
Mr.. Brien said that lac had ALREADY Civ
en- his views as o. the power Of the House
10 pass this bill. He reafirmed the same
opinions still. Aler full investigation. he
could come io no other conclusion than
that the Legislatune, ou the 9th
day Of June 1865. had exhausted all it,
powers on the subject. The Legislature OF
ihe State had no authority or power to con
troll the elective franchise. The object Of
that convention was 90 emancipaie the
slaves OF Tennessee. The schedule in the
9Th section contained all the power con
iersd on the Legislature Ii had nothing
~ do with the constitutional qualifications
of voters. The only purpose the conven-
tiou had in submitting it 90 the Legislature
at all, was that the discriminating powers
might be adjusted This Legislature of
Tennessee was a continuous session this
session was a continuation Of previous
ones. The Legislature, reserving powers
20 itself. resolved 10 amend the constitution,
and in 1895 they did amend, and in 1866
they amended again. and that il "a be the
constitution till noW. when another amend
ment i proposed The convention never
contemplated any snch thing Barristers
had been referred % a. constituting the
the entire opposition lie never mentioned
a mans ayocati0n who differed from him in
politics. BE- that avocaiion what it may
Suppose this Is the the same Legislature
that adjourned siac de, and suppose thatth
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-03
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Every department Of business has an imne-
diate interest IN the markets Of the country, and
in its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who fails 10 keep himself properly ad-
vised as 70 the riso and fsll Of the markets, as
controlled by the laws Of demand and supply.
and the relative condition Of the currency is
exposed to constant loss. and must necessarily
fan behind his more intelligent and enteTprising
noighbors. In order 20 make our paper valuable
as well as interesting, We shall continue to
make this a sFEcIAL FEATURE. Our Daily
Market Reports, domestic and foreign, by telo-
graph. and our City Reports, gotten up at heavy
expense. have challenged the commemorative Of
our best business men while our current Finan-
cial Reports from all the leading money centres
Of The country are fuller than have ever boon
published b. any other Journal IN Tennesssee,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-03

Mr.. Cypert offered a joint resolution re-
questing Congress to amend the law to
equalize soldiers bounties, so as to give
every soldier bounty in proportion TO the
time he served. The rule was suspended
and the resolution referred tothe Committee
on Federal Relations