davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-24

Judge u Iary, for three mouths. a 6ne
thing fos . man 10 ausranRe laad Bat
enough have mentioned those tav in
stances 60 shoW tho Easls q hassag oar
casa "a. aod 20 show how necessary ).
is. 70 a. abroad prepared 10 end many
foolish and inconsistent things 10 cur
view, and 70, to ENJOY visit No mus.
"kcep cool and conform. though i cost
us over &c much wacr fee ofonr own no
tons All over Europe Royalty 70.
quirss everything t. b. done IN an ar
btrary manner and subor,iinatos obey
to the letter aud are not allowed 70 lis
ten to reason OF excuses lor deviation.
learned this cundmcousiru without
much cost % me by soeing Others, but
more than bali u our people who come
10 tins country. hrine too much 81 their
democracy and independence for their
own comfort 50 when you come you
must leave ths, al home. until YOU ro-
turn when you can take il up and again
become free man. To meet Amori-
cans abroad ~ ever pleasant, and the
fret question IL. "How do you like the
Old Country" The answers arc vari-
GUS some are over-delightcd aud lose
sight Of all the virtues and greatness
Of our own country, in extolhng thie,--
Another deridcs tho whole, aud would
not live here II he could have decd o.
the whole land given him; another
takes fair. sensible view Of IL aud re-
turns we'll informed aud stocked With
true knowledge. You can apply tho
reasons for this diversity o! opinion.
from what I have said Il do adviseyon
TO take the trip everyone that can
should not deny themselves the priyi-
lcge. n is money well expended. aud
much better than thousand ways We
do il at home. Our people are coming
thicker and fasteA-they can be counted
by thousands and many ara TO be found
on the way and in all the cities Of Eu-
rope When was At Rome, there was
over q thousand Americans in that city
and sat down to thanksgiving din
ner at Paris, with over six hundred
Yes, take one trip TO the Old World and
you win give yourself a rich treat which
| you will never have occasion 10 regret.
You will have but two more letters from
me, before. il God Wills, shall be back
TO my own native land, and in the en-
brace Of those loved ones, who anxious-
| ~ wait in the cottage home Of Locust
Hill" Yours truly,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-24

MksskcHrsrru RkfcnssaAs SyaTF Cos.
vrSuoS. h Eepntiicans q Mass
ohasesss held their STATE Consentiou Al
Worcester Ga Wednesday 81 last week
Over fourteen hundred delegates we're
present, and senator Wilson presided
Predictions had been abundant That fhe
Psopies Llsvty League, which ir TIE
tile 81 The rumseller's association ofthai
state, would force an issue IN theeonvcn-
ton on the liquor question, bas those pre-
diciions we're not verified BY the action
+. II the convention. Gov, Bullock was re-
nominated BY large majority receiving
939 votes ont Of lI2s. and the rest Of the
ticket Of last year was renominated with
entire unanimity.
Considerable discussion took place on
the liquor question, when a report was
adopted shat il is ineKpodieut TO take
action on the Temperance law question.
The Committee on Resolutions re-
ported series, which were adopted
One declared that prohibition never
having been made part Of the policy
Of the Republican party, il should not
be taken up and considered at this
\ time. The third resolution is as fol-
lows
"Resolued, That in the conduct ofthe
President, Andrew johnson, his fellow
ship with the foes Of the country who
are plotting in peace for the success OF
the conspiracy which failed in war, his
usurpations, and unlawful powers. as
well as his fragrant use of powers con.
fided to him, his persistent determine
ton to evade and defeat the law and
defy the will of the people as declared
in them, Lis removal of faithful Cabi-
net and military officers for no other
reason than that they stood in the waJ
of his hostile purposes, bis deliberate
and successful. endeayors to continue
and aggrayate disorder and insecurity
of person and property in the southern
communities, resulting. at times, in the
massacre of innocent citizens, all mad,
the more conspicuous and painful BY
his perverse character, and his disre
gard of the proprieties Of his high sta
/, ton, all render his continuance in Office
the constant cause of the greatest ankle
ty, and make it imperative TO emplo,
every constitutional mode of curbinl
aud resisting him, and if necessary t.
deprive him Of all power of harm. We
therefore, in behalf of the people o
Massachusetts, while declaring our APP
Iproyal of the past measures of Con
gress TO arrest the career aud defea
the plans of this dangerous and desper
! ate man, pledge also to that body tn
fullest suppost in such constitutions
: measures as in its wisdom it may fin
necessary to resort to in furtherance Q
. the same end, even to the exercise &
its extraordinary power to remove fror
offibe this destroyer of public peace
/, and this enemy of the government il
/, self
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-24

Magnolia Water.-A delightful toilet
as,iclesupsror to Colog e, and at half the price
II is true of most cathartic medicines
now offered for sale, that they leave the bowels in
,orbld cnstve state. Parsons purgatiye Pills leave
The bowels IN healthy condition.
"a Horse A Horse Ny Kingdom
for Horse = DO YOU wish TO improve your horse :
II So use the Cavalry Condition Powders. s.
johnson g. Co, prorrietors.
Pntrid Sore Throat. The best remedy
that has been discovered for this daeadful dis
ease IL Johuson's ADodyue Eminent. We do but
SIC. wien werccoglrueBd the sams for geaeral
Halifax y. 81 Daiiy. ~
4 Wonder for the Workshop. Every
Mechanc should have At baud box II Grace's Gel
etTated SAlre a. It Is redy remedy for accidents
such IS Cuts. Bruises, Confused Wounds, Burns
Scalds. Poisoned skh. and Erupti0us, caused bv
operations in the factory, hye-house, or printing
Office. Only IS eents a boK.
The Richest man IN the World. Bar
on Solomon R0shschld recently sent ar order 70 J
I. LAne 4 Co.. II Sew YORK. for two hundred bes-
ties o. their celebfased Indian Linimennt. better
certificate thsb this u the value % tire remedy II
question could moi be procured, aad the medicine
ilseH has 10 equal IN eases 81 Rheumatism, Neural
ga SpFains Bruises, Cholera, etc. The neat form
IN wieh II i put mp renders h easy Of Transports
tioa. and every Traveller shonh nzve bottle for Z
coasiAai aDmpapien u Is advertised 10 aDother col.
u.m1 and ~s invite readers special attention to
III
Husbands, Love your Wives, and
give them PIautation Bsttsn when they are suffer
lac igvgl Nervousness GsnerHl Debility. Faiut8ess
Spasms, "a ans u the Thousand and one diseases u
which the weAkef sen T. liable. Having soarssls1i
expesiaiscea The benefit q their uss, extend tho
EtKs&4SG 10 Others. This invaluable tonic wil
chase HYpochon8ria or Athe Blues'--gise time te
fhs aApaanea n@Tvaut systesn-gently stimulate sn.
gard eeere4ione-3sspei xsporz aud tszai. and geo.
eraiy build up the worn eonstltut0a- For each sea
ALL Al. Ages i gea;ie eslmul2nf ard refreshing
cordial Miiiiaas 4 bottles seid daily sll oves
lAs waikiki
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-24

MUSICAL CONFESSIONAL musical convention
under the direction Of Prof c, NJ, Wyman, Of Keene
N H.. assisted by Miss Ellen Fallensbee, solost, Of
Keene, H. r. Gutterson, pianist, OF Chester, and by
singers from far and near, was held at Weston on
the 10TH nth, 18th and IStlfnsts. The convention
closed on the evening Of the 18th with grand con
cert IN which all who took part acquitted themselves
with credit The people Of Weston, with generous
hospitality entertained all visitors from Hbroad anC
altogether the occas ion was Of interest and prof
il 10 the lovers o music. The Society elected tht
followins vmcers Ior tne yea, V,ss-n.e.
Prssident--simon Wikerson, Weston.
Pies PressdeHt--J. II. Simonds, Peru.
Seeretary--L. b. Hapgood. Peru.
7rsaarer-Q. A. cragin, westun.
ErecuGre Committes.-- Weston Nathan Holt, II.
Hannum. Pers-O. 2. Simonds, J. C. Lakin.--
Landgrors--Wm. futile, L. Bailey. Londonderry
DR.. J. A. Bixby. Josiah Pierce.
The committee on resolutions, consisting Of A.
Bxby, L. Kennedy, J. R. Priest, reported the fol-
lowing resolutions which were adopted BY the con,
vention:
ResOlpsd, That our thanks are due to Almight,
God for the beautiful weather with which we hav,
| UeSn tnfnItu.
Rssoired, That the thanks Of this convention are
due, aud are hereby extended to Prof. q. N. Wy
man. for the able, kind and gentlemanly manner il
| which he has conducted the exercises; aso to Mr
II. f. Gu:,erson, the pianist and Miss Ellen Falens.
bee, the solpist.
Resoired, That this convention is under great OBJ
legations to the Baptist Society for the free use O
their house, that onr warmest thanks are hereby
extended.to them for the favor.
| Resoietd, That the people or Weston have wor
onr admiration by their kindness, hospitality, and
especiaIly by the interest they have manifested il
the of this convention that those Of from
adjscenttowhs feel ourselves under the greatest OBJ
legations to them for the kind and courteous manne
4 IN which we have been entertained. M
The convention adjourned 70 meet again at The
cali 81 the executive committee. WHO'S
L. d. HAP0ooD, Secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-24
A Society for tho improvement Of Horaos.

A Society for the Improvement Of Horses,
At meeting held at the Brattleboro|
House, Sept. 18th, 1867, for the purpose
Of considering the expediency Of organ i
izing a society for the improvement oil
horses in Vermont, Hon, III, q. Root
was chosen Chairman, and George a.
Merrill, Secretary. Pertinent remarks'
we're made by Hon. T. w. Park andl
Hon. Fl. g. ROBOT of bennington,
Messrs. Griswold Of Malvern Farm.
Morrisyille, j. T. Tucker Of Itoyalton,'
Col. II. s. Stowell Of Cornwall. H. hi
Kent of Dorset, Geo. q Hall Of Brattlc-|
boro, and Geo. A. Merrill Of Rutland !
Whatever difference Of opinion was OK
pressed as to the best manner OF attain
ing their object, there was but one as
to the importance Of its consumation
that Vermont might continue to send
forth TO her sister States, MS she long
has, race Of gentlemen's frst-class
roadsters aud trotting horses second To
none.
II was agreed by all, beneficial rs the
Vermont State Agricultural Society
has proved herself to most " our agri
cultural interests, and much az the soy
eral county societies have and are do
ing for the pecuniary benefit Of our far
mers they all fail in giving prestiego x
Vermont as horse producing State.
1t was suggested that tho object
might be attained by IN organization
of a society which should, while it is an
independent association, act as auxili
airy to tho State Society.
After deliberate consideration, and
free interchange Of views II was, on
motion Of i. 4. Tucker Of Rnyalton,
Resotced. That committee Of thred
be appointed by the Chair to confer
with the officers Of the Vermont Agri
cultural Society as to tho feasibility q
merging the interests of the two socie
ties, in holding under their united aus
pieces annual Fairs, it being in no waj
tho object Of the new to jeopardize th'
acknowledged advantages of the old 10
ciety, but TO develop more fully and per
feet the objects Of both.
The Chair appointed rs the commit
tee i. w. Park, Richards Bradley anS
George A. Merrill
A committee was also appointed, whs
nominated, and the following gentlemeI
we're elected as officers Of the new or
ganization
Pesident-- Hon, r. w. Park Of Ben
nington.
Vice President Frtdrick Billings
Woodstock. Richards Bradley u Brat
tleboro, a. 81 Griswol1 oi Morrisyilld
II. q Root II bennington.
Secretary--G Merrill 81 Rutland
Treasurer Hcrry G. Horton, Yer
gennGs,
Directors T. S. Drcw II Burlingto
r. $ Siowell Of Cornwall George w
Hendeo Of Moriassille. Frank Gopdbu
II Brattleboro. NJ I. Sheafe 81 Derb
Line, Thomas Sanders Of BrookGeld
George 9. Hall u Erattleboro, T.
Tucker u Royalton, Charles Clark 4
Rutland, II. b. Kent Of Dorset, Fred
Smith Of Montpelier, J.. Brainard. Jr
Of s. Adams, T. 4. Park II st. Johns
bury.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-24

The Vermont Baptist State conyen-
ton viii hold its next anniversary with
the church in North Springfield com.
mencing Wednesday, Oct. I'd. st 10 81,
clock, A. NJ, and continuing two days
Preacher, A. M Sherwin or A. d. Good.
now. 4. II. Swain win preach on For.
eign Missions. j. r. Bigelow on Home
Missions, and j. Goadby on Ministerial
Eklueatson. DoctrinaI sermon by T. II
Archibald; subject, the Holy Spirit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-24

BUILDING IN MAScRRsrEE.-R II. 0rvis, Esq,
has resumed work on the new hail. in this village
which WIS commenced late hast fall. but abandoned
Tor time on the outbreak Of railroad difficult
ties, 1872 Hon. L. b. Burton is completing one Of the
finest residences in the place,---W Work on the new
Episcopal Chapel on Seminary Avenue Is going for.
ward slow but surely,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-24

Or1ygG OfgIc's MAoAnsE The nunl
Der Of his Interesting Magazine for th|
boys and girls, for the week endin
September 2sth, contains reading nlal
ter Of aeharacter calculated well d
please aud instruct the young, and i
vel worth 3 place among the childre
u every household II j. pubbshf
weekly By Lee 4 shepard, Boston.
tZ50 per year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-24

A lsiter received Friday by the Mex
lean Legation from President Jaurez,
says peace Is permanently established
in Menco. and that the election for a
new President will soon occur.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-24

The Commission on the expenses IN
CURED BY the State Of Ohio in repell-
ing Morgan's raid allow the state 8 1t
tie less than $500, 600.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-24

Gen. Pope informs Gen Grant that
be has ordered elections IN Alabama
Georgia and Florida for the 2eth Of 0c-
tober. This completely upseis the sug-
gcstion for uniforrnaiiy in the day Of
elections
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-24

SrEucK BY LleTxISG.-During the heavy thun'
der shower on Wednesday evening Of las; week
lightning struck the house occupied by Luther Per
~, in thlstow The lightning descended the chin
ney and passed the stovepipe into the room II
which the family were seated Mr. Perry and
one cf his children were rendered insensble by The
Of her feet torn off and her foot somewhat burn
I'd, &HGE ENi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-24

Every SATURDAY This popular weekly
presents its readers just those portions
of European current literature which
every intelligent American wishes and
needs TO see Omitting the heavier pa
pers, discussions Of topics Of local inter
oct It gathers from all sources the read
able and instlnctiye articles which ex-
press the best caf , thought Of Eng
land and the Continent, and with the
utmost promptness places them before
American readers. Any good story,
any popular sketch or essay, any inter
esting semi-scientifc paper, any strik-
ing poem, or literary intelligence APP
peaing in o European periodical, is sure
to reappear speedily in the pages Of
Every Saturday. 1t is published by
Ticknor and Fields, Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-24

Acctptsr IN SASDoArK.--Mn LAYere, Of New
York city, IN company with Ars. Smith Peck o.
sandga,e, vere thrown from carriage on Sunday
the si nst and quite severely bruised Mrs. Peck''
injuries were serious but she Is now considered oai
Of danger and IN fair way Of speedy recovery
The accident was caused BY the ,eai q the wagon
"a which they were riding. and which was not ss-
carely fastened, tipping backwards and preciPitai'
/ ing them 70 the ground.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-24

Senator Doolitile's attempt 10 pur-
chase ST. Thomas for a naval station
has failed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-24

LaEon Cons Mr. David Farnham Of shis town
has isn with rs iouE ears y com. whieh be claims
10 h. shout an average sample u four acres which
be has raised this rear on the farm owned BY Curtis
Burton. The ears measure ous foot in length and
coutAo each twelve Rvs u ~ perfect corn ar We
ever saw.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-24

rNvELorrs.- We believe that we can safely claim
The largest trade 10 envelopes for the past year,
any concern in this county, having sold, and print
ed business card on nearly enc h,asdrei iAeusaao
within the last twelve months. The low prices a
which we afford them, and the superior manner il
which We do the printing. together with advertising
has done the business. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-24

THE coUxrr FAIR--The iennlug,oa A Rutland
Rairo@a wiH ssry persons a'ieaaing iha Pair Il
Bssninsion On "Wednesday asa THURSDAY q ihis
wseE. ior fare ose say. Also. perons attending
ire Rutland coan,y Fair % be bed q Rutland on
the same days, win b. carried far hslf fare.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-24

SrosK.s-- IL sbess - usisssansie a. y h ohiie-
q q purchase ase siovs ils isii. " voui3 rec
an.nata3 psrstsi q - ssvsriisemeat u Messrs.
sB&H. Yguas. q Fassury rgiut % BE- io0aa
s. sinsAsf eaonsn q tossiays pKper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-24

ISsrhE Your LIVE STocK.--We would call the
attention Of farmers and stock owners 10 the adver.
tisement, in another column Of to-day's paper, Of
Mr. West, General Agent for tho Rtna Live Stock
Insurance Company Of Hartford Conn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-24

De- " y. BHocEusr, e Aiasas. X r., f7r-
rzsr rsssasss uffAss Fssrs ssas rurvhHsss ~ nss
teass reosnsy ossnplssea y y u. orvls. Esq, os
EarsA Nm t'ress- NJ ' q ,oea as ~ - Fsa'
srnes annnr - araln.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-24
Local Intelligence.

nuns~tssa Bss<fsa. We, proulpsus e'iss4
~ Faoss5 Para. - nn wsanr.aay 49,. e ~
ss.o.s ssxsf. ssss - E,usasS rAous rs wssks, a
~ ~ = sirsy tsa yrsR-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-24
rESrMoNIALS.

1t may be satisfactory to some to see a
few from among the many of the newspa-
per and other notices that might be sclec-
ted, which have generously been taken of
the College, location, teachers, &c. But
our best epistles are our former pupils:
scattered all over North and South Carroll
ma, Alabama, Georgia, Virginia, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Texas and other States.
SpARTANBuRG FEMALE CoLLEGE.-"A
fine climate, healthy location and compe-
tent Facalty, recommend this College to
public patronage. "-Mnnirs Of s. c. Con-
ference for 1866.
SPARTANBuRu FEMALE CoLLEGE.-
"This Institution of South Carolina Con
ference, opens October Sd. 1t is under
the Presidency of that experienced teacher.
DR.. W. A. Cummings. Its proximity to
Woford College gives some advantage to
those who have both sons and daughters to
educate from home and the rcnown OF
Spartanburg for its healthfulness and reli-
gious privileges commends it to public ia
yor."-SomIe,m Christian Adrocatc, -A"g
16, 1867.
SPARTANBURG FEMALE CoLLEGE.-"lt
gives us pleasure to announce to the pub
lie, the re-opening of. this popular institu-
ton, under the management Of the Rev. A.
w. Cummings, D. D. The reputation OF
the President for scholarship and admins
trative ability, should command for the
Institution liberal patronage; and we
hope that the friends of. female education
will bestir themselves to give to this Col
lege that support and encouragement with
which it was honored in former years. Its
representatives are scattered throughout the
land, and they surely cannot forget the
pleasant associations Of by-gone days, and
disregard the claims of their Alma Mater.
Let one and all do something to sustain
this important educational interest, & that
our daughters may be as corner-stones, pol
ished after the similitude Of palace. -
| Spartanbauy Express, 1866.
HoLsToN CONFERENCE FEMALE COL
LEaE.-" We have been pleased to learn
that the last session was eminently success
full, and with the present able and efficient
corpse of teachers, (three of whom are now
in the Spartanburg Female College under
the lead of DR.. Cummings, promises TO
fulfil the fullest hopes of its friends. -
abingdon Trgnian, May, 1860.
HoLsToN CONFERENCE FEMALE COL
LEeE.-"Of the President, Rev. DIR. Cum
mings, and the Faculty, it is only necessary
to say that the present examination does
| not detract anything from the high reputa-
tion that they had sustained for many
years as able teachers and skilful managers
of literary institution. The Committee
feel safe in saying, in the language of one
of the oldest and most active Trustees,
Hon. N. W. Woodfn, in regard to the
President, that they have the ght man
in the rig ght place. '"-Report Of Eramin-
ing Committee H. c. F. College Nay 10,
1861.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-24
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.
AFFLICTED!
SUFFER NO MORE!


When by the use of DIR. JOINyILLE'S ELIXIR you
ran be cured permanently, and at rihing cost
The astonishiig success which has attended this In
valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous weakness
General Debility and Prosration Loss OF Muscular En
eroy Impotency or any of the consequence OF youtn
in1iscreon, renders It the most valuable pfePaEa2op
ever discovered. -. %
It win remove all nervous affections, depression, e1
element incapacy to study or business loss OF memo
ry confusion thoughts of self destruction fears OF IN
sanity &C. It will restore the appetite renew the health
of those who have destroyed 1t By sensual excess or eV
! practices - - 90 -''j..- - g -. b
Young Men, be humbzgged no more by "Quack Doc
tors and ignorant practitioner but send without deay
for the Elixir and be at restored 10 health and nsp
pness perfect Cure Is Guaranteed In every instance
Price 81, or four bottles to one address 50, - =,
One bottle is sufficient to effect cure N all ordinary
cases. ..- :. a,
speedy and permanent Of Gonorrh@a, Gleet Cre-
thra Discharges Gravel Structure and al affections OF
the Kidneys and Bladder. Curos effected In nom one 70
FIVE days. They prepared from vegetable extracts
that are harmless the system and never nauseate the
stomach impregnste the breath No change OF diet
is necessary while using them, nor does their action IN
auy manner interfere with business pursuits Price u
perbox.
Either of the aforementioned rGcles will be sent to
any address, closely sealed, and postpaid by mail or
express on receipt of price Address al orders to m
BERGER, SHUTS CO, Chemists,
| March 80 1y No. 2s6. River street. Troy, n. Z.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-24
GENERAL REMARKS,

Spartanburg Female College, under the
patronage of. the South Carolina Confer
ence, was opened for the admission of
pupils on the 10Th August, 1853.
The site of the College Buildings Is one
of the most pleasant and desirable locations
that could have been selected
The Campus encloses fifteen acres OF
woodland, on the summit of hill, over
looking the town of Spartanburg, and a
half mile Or more, distant from II.
Secluded from the excitements and at
fractions of the town thoroug ghfarcs, with a
pure atmosphere, excellent water. and rural
quietude, the pupils enjoy every facility for
mental and moral culture.