davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-17

SIX P's Poets Painters Preael
Frs Phniers sn4 Potciabs-~ail saffsr from Dy
l,epais, Nefsosasf eas. l.Dss u Appetite Liver ton
pis.piF, sad ~ diseases Hhieh they may fars ~ ~
fsaa ~ ihs use u fiaaia'i0n buersl IffhAss 30
fen uob ksss BhfoFs ihr Poetry UeaA be par,
iiss I'aiat~s granaef the kefay1ila Ivr..rf, fhe
fag tyaef. ~ fF.Hline gester Ned re fvH,
FORESTER ftis splsaa8 ielHs inFt safates ne .
tssu, ADD epsb lea ika hrzin b sub lss.fh8Y
Psfiaps ~ article Hss ever fg geg8 tl4lont!
al who Aavs 1ssa b.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-17

Shridan's Cavalry Condition Powder
mas be given 10 eatiln whsasvef = reed a eonf
ton medicine indicated " loss a end, h1<b,4A
and lf red walsF a cove.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-17
H.NCHESTER JOURNAL.


Ply Thousand u.on aFs sa.f . DC aai
II tnT laya.eut IL Sew Yosk csty
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-17

We Judge from the immense sales tina
Mrs. =. A. ALLEs's larnoYgD iHre STEELE HAth ~
sf0nEn OF DErsINa ftH oas b0Hlsl is preferred b
every one. Every Druggist sells 4. Price ~
DellAr.--4WZ7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-17

The municipal election ia Boston las;
week resulted in the election q dem
ocfatlc mayor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-17

FoK RIM MILLION Messrs, y. Apple
Ton & Co, n Y, have in course Of pub
LEGATION a cheap edition Of the works o.
Charles Dickens. The first volume.
0iuer 7,risf is now ready, and the re-
naming volumes will be issued in rap
id Succession The volume before us
is clearly printed on excellent paper,
and handsomely bound in paper covers
This edition il afforded ut % cents n
volume. Certainly everybody can afford
10 possess the works Of Dickens
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-17

The kentucky Legislature is taking
measures ~ Try 10 compel the Federal
Government 70 pay ioy mannmltted
slaves That's cool It's another illus
tration that Kentucky IL the meancsi
State il the Union
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-17

THE LAnlE' ALMASAc This little gem
for ls6s is out, hooking preitier than
ever Il contains about 100 pages q
reading matter, and besides the usual
astronomical calculations and blank
for diary, has much excellent reading
matter, very neatly bound, gil, edge
aud All vii be mailed post paid ior onls
hfsy cents, Address George Coolelge
3 Mill Street, Boston, Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-17

On Saturday, the 7tb, in the House,
the motion 10 lay the impeachment res
olntions on the table was withdrawn,
and direct vote taken on tho resolu-
tion reported by the majority Of the
committee The vote by yeas and nays
resulted in 81 IN favor and los against
the resolution. The vote Of the mem
bers from New England, is as follows:
Messrs Boutwell, and Butler OF Mass.
Lynch OF Me, Ella and Stevens Of n. H.,
in favor, and Messrs. Ames, Baldwin,
Banks, Dawes, Elliot, Hooper and
Washbdrne of Mass, Blaine, Peters,
Pike and Pcrham Of Me, Benton Of n.
H., Woodbridge, Poland and Smith Of
Vt, Hubbard, Hotchkiss, Barnum and
Starkweather Of CT. and Dixon Of r. l.,
against Among the prominent mem
beers who voted for the resolution were
Messrs Stevens Of Pa, Ashley OF O.
Covode aud Kelley Of Pa, Churchill 0
\. Y. Logan Of I'LL, and Trimble
Stokes, Num-, Arnell Mullins and May
nard Of Tenn The bill prohibiting tn,
Secretary Of the Treasury from with
drawing on caneeling any more L. S
notes without further authority from
Congress, was passed by vote Of II
to 80.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-17

Magnolia Water 4 delightful toilt
article superior 70 Cologne, and Al half The pue'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-17

With this letter they returned TO Troy,
and again saw Mr. Robinson and Mr..
Heartt Mr.. Robinson then said they
could agree 10 no reference which in
Guided The terms of connection, claim
ilg that they were bound by contracts
with the Rensselaer, g. Saratoga Rail
road Company not to connec; with the
Bennington Il Rutland Railroad, except
one train day, and that solely for To-
cal business, aud at the old local rates
Anything more than such a connection
they could not submit to the determin
alton Of referees, and they wonld not
agree to submit the question Of con-
nection, even with that limitation =
Having no authority, and no interest
10 procure an arbitration of Mr. Park !.
lawsuits, unless the matter Of connec.
ton was included, Mr., Clark AMI Mr.
0ryis came home
There the matter rests. Mr.. Park is
Wiling now, as be always has been
to submit all differences TO the deter.
mihauon Of disinterested persons. Tie
only thing watch prevents connection
is the refusal Of the Troy 4 Boston
Company to agree 70 such submission
Mr.. Park has DO desire to submit hi,
suit - an arbitration, bat is willing q
make that concession. aud greater ones
to secure a connection which viii re-
lieye the business interests Of Western
Vermont The Troy 4 Boston Com
pany are wiling to arbitrate the suit
bat are either unwilling. or have viii
iully made themselves unable to Civ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-17
or,tan.llll0a leiiers mailed Iaeiyea

ovee n.ilioh letters. mailed laei veal.
pert - baaly directed ihat the Post
o#ee Dsrariaeat hsd T. destroy tacm.
A4a 1914 CSC ma-e sore restored b
iher uuism through the dead letter
ossee What more striking Illustration
ca there o. ~ The eaFeleaness ~ man.
Kind
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-17
Approved Nov 10 1867.

An Act altering th' Dec m5er term n Wind or CO,
court.
II Il hsrsJg eYaetsd str-
Sec. The December term ~ the
Windsor county court sand court o.
chaucery shall hereafter commence on
the first Tuesday Of December IN each
year.
Sec. 5 All wrlts, suits, bills, petit
tons, processes and issues now pend
ing III said courts, or which are or may
be made returnabe to said courts res
pectiyely, on tho second Tuesday 81
December next, shall be entered, pros.
eeutec, tried and disposed Of, at the
term 10 be commenced on the first
TUESDAY Of Decenb Der next
See B. All laws conflicting with the
provisions Of this act arc hereby repeal-
Ell.
See. l. This act shall take effect IRON
its passage
Approved NOV 2, 1867
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-17

her writers through ihe de1d letter
oasoe What meue striking illustration
ca ibero 81. n he carelessness oiman-
kmd1
Tbe following Is complete D., q Tie
National Upon Committee as nov con.
s,4,Htoa Marcus l. Ward. u New
Jsnsey. Chairman john d Dsirccs. Of
1nsilauA, Secretary John u CLARK. n
II samuel + Ilnssey Maine A. b
Gariuer. ~. Wm. !. clafin. Mass
s 4 pur,ianee, Pa J s FoMicr
Tennessee. y c Cook, Illinois. Marsh
Giddings Micblgan. ID + Stubs, H..
va. A Vs. Campbell. W Va " "
Hoffman. Maryland n u smithers
Delaware. " J CoEiBg. Virginia; S.
II Boyd. Missour Q. L. Robinson
Florida. s Judd, Wisconsin; Horac,
Greeley. New York; II II S,arkweath.
er Conn B Il Coweu, Ohio; Thoma,
simpson. MINI Newton Edmund, Da
coiaA, ID II Goodloe. n c. Thomas
O. Turner, X 1 Gov S } Crawford
Kansas. The Committee have appoint
"A ",hat National Convention Of th'
Union Republican party be held at The
cts - Chicago, Illinois, on "Wednesday
the Goth day Of May next at II O'Clock
for the purpose ~ nominating candi
dates for the Offices Of President an,
Vice President Of the United States
Zach State ia the United Stated is an
thorized 10 be represented in said Con
yention by the number Of delegate
eqnal 70 twice the number Of Senator
and Representatives to which each Stat
is entitled in the National Congress
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-17
A ae, making provision iof f,s saTpn1 u gov


Sec. L 4 tax u fifty cents On the
dollar ID assessed on tie lists q the
polls and ratable estate u the inhabi-
tants Of this State. for the year one
Thousand eight hundred and sixty sey
81. 70 IL paid into the treasury BY the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10
Indian Affairs.

Judge Kinney OF the United States Special In
dian Commission, has just arrived from Fort Phil
Kearney, having been absent six months in the
discharge of his official duties. About 5000 war
riors. composed OF Sioux, Cheyennes and Arapa-
hoes, are now concentrated north Of Fort Phil
Kearney, and demand, as condition of peace, that
soldiers be withdrawn from the country, the
posts abandoned, and the roads to Virginia City
given up, as the country belongs to the Crow
Indians, with whom We are at peace. The de-
mand If complied with, the Judge thinks, may
suspend, but will not settle, the difficulty. He
apprehends the next demand will be to suspend
work on the Pacific Railroad which is being built
through the same country without consent OF the
Indians. Judge Kinney confirms the report OF at
tacks on Major Powell's party on the 22d of August
and is of opinion there were 1000 Indians, and tina
Major Powell killed nearly 200 Kinney thinks
this defeat Of the Indians may open the way to q
treaty of peace, and that one moro punishment
like that administered by Major Powell, would
give Us permanent peace.
Acting Indian Commissioner Mix has received
the following
OMAHA, September 4.
Iron Shell, Chief with 1870 Indians, arrived al
North Platte to-day. He is from the Northern
hostile camp.
(Signedl ii. b. DENmAN,
Superintendent OF Indian Affairs.
By coming into the United States post at North
Platte. Iron Shelf and his band have manifested
their desire to cease hostilities.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10
s.Poor CarlOtta ;"

ssPoor Carlotta" has had hard time Of it since
her Intellectual visit to the Pope last Fall. 1t was
then that her mind first became disordered. Whel
taken from Rome to Mramar, her grah was ned ni,ed
inin an overp0wering fear OF persecution anu
poison. So great was her terror that she lost the
senses OF sight and smell, and hence still greater
illusions arose. Then she was removed to an $50,
lated pavilion. where she continued TO reside until
her departure Physically she was sound and
healthy The nervous system was not attacked,
except by the excitement incident to her moral
condition, but malady of the brain was only too
evident In every dish every drink offered her,
she suspected deadly poison, and 30 strong was
her conviction that she WOULD eat hotnlhB put
fruit.
OF course the administration Of medicine was
out of the question: and tepid baths and psycholo-
eical treatment we're the only resources OF her
physicians. The most delicate attention was
necessary to avoid whatever was likely to increase
the mental malady, and those about the Empress
had 10 appear quite unimpressed with her lllu-
sions, and to dspel gloomy thought by. rational
and uneXciting occupations. She refused 10 see
her parents to admit visitors to walk out OF doors,
or to allow the company of lady with her: One
thought held her mind. On leaving Mexico she
had promised her husband that, in case her mis-
sion was unsuccessful she would await him
1T Miramar. She waited, but in vain. In
January her general health improved. her
walked out, occupied herself regularly with
reading, painting, embroidery and music, and
showed by her conversation and letters that
her intellect at least, had recovered much of its
former strength and balance. But the disease
was there; and on the I'd of June temporary
sickness was sufficient to arouse her former fears
of poison Then came the anniversaries OF her
husbands birth and departure for Mexico. The
poor, shattered mind dwelt upon the sad associa-
tions of those days. until the malady was upon her
again in full power. She again denied food, re-
fused society, and sank into her former state Her
health also declined and in this condition it was
that the unfortunate Empress was taken from Mi
ramar to Bel sium, upon the advice Of her new
physician DR.. Bulkens, carrying with her, as the
vienna papers say, the best wishes OF all" Poor
Carotta
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10
An or,e,na. Letter of Bishop Elliott.

The following letter, says the South ern lylrei-
MAI Ckurchmnn, to the Rev. DIR. Walker, of beau
fort, s. c.. was written in the very same month III
which that eminent prelate died. The relations
of these two good men to Beaufort and to each
other we're peculiar and very tender Bl3hop
EIliort was born, baptized and confirmed there
1t was there, while practicing law, "Gods Spilt
torcned his heart" and drew him into the mlnis-
try of Craze We are glad to have the privilege OF
layne this letter before the public. We trust that
in process OF time some more of our Bibles,
prayer-books, communion plate, &c VIII Ial into
the hands of honest men like Colonel Reynolds
and Mr.. Bryant, of New York
Reverend and Deer Sir Enclosed you Will ma
a letter addres sed to me by j. W. Bryant, Esq,
lformerly Of Florida, nov of New York;, and ac
companying the Folio Baskerville Bible, whicn mas ga
adorned the desk of the venerable Church OF 81.
Helena for century. This Bible ne rescued Ia
1862, from the hands of Federal soldiers, through
the kind agency of Colonel W. Fl: Reynolds, OF
Providence R. +. has preserved with care ever
since, and now restores to its proper place In the
Church.
1t affords me very great pleasure to be the chan
mel through which this precious volume IS restored
to the Parish Of st. Helena. Ny connection with
that Parish in so many Of lie most sacred passages
of NV life, makes anything IN any way related to it,
very interesting and dear to me-and especially
when the association is with the Church IN winch
was baptised and confirmed, and III whose vener-
able burial ground so many whom L most dearly
loved lie buried.
have replied to this kind letter of Mr. Bryant,
bnt desne that you, as the Rector, and the War
denS and Yestry, should likewise acknowledge the
Kindness of Colonel Reynolds and himself.
MIR. Sryant's address is contained III the en-
closed letter. 1 %
/ am, .5Tsrend ana dear Sir, very .IuH anu d
fectionately yours, STEPHEN ELLIOTT.
Savannah. December 3, 1866.
Rev Joseph r. Walker Rector of ST. Helena
Church. Beaufort, 5. L.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10
State Items.

Last MONDAY being Sale Day, large ilunlDsf vi
persons came to the village as is usual on puDi'
days One tract Of land tbs estate OF 'ona -, -
Eastering, deceased, vas sold at .pubhc @ 9u.rl.
Tor the purpose of making partition OF tnG NE es
tate Registration was commenced again Oh a Mon
day, lastin; two days. Everything passed OF very
quietly The following is the result OF reglstra
ton Tor Monday and Tuesday, the I'd and 30 mss' a
Ia Bennetts'ille, viz; Whites, 35; colorea, -
yet completed -Bennettsrilie Journal.
New CoTToN.- During recent visit in the coun-
try we noticed tha, cotton was opening very rapid
i. Alarge quantity had already opened, and
many OF the farmers are getting ready for cotton
picking, inns looks cheering. We hope very soon
to see plenty OF greenbacks in crculation.-Be''-
netsplie Herald
The FIRST BALE.-We understand that bale OF
new cotton the first OF the season. was received in
Camden la st week; from the plantation OF Mr I.
II. Clark Of this District Camder Is O.. .ionrGdt,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10
rla, SEcEssiTI OF LABOR.

The prosperity oi south Carolina must Tor the
present, and for some years to come, depend to a
great degree on the profit of agricultural pursuits
and without decided success in the management
Of this grea; interest, will look in vain for that
return Of progressive advancement which Is now
expected so anxously by us all.
Since the termination Of hostilities, two crops
have come to market, and although the seasons
have been somewhat unpropitious, and the diff
culties OF the labor question great and serious,
the moneyed value Of the exportable products OF
this section have been nearly if not quite, as large
as before the war. Notwithstanding these imam
cial receipts, the country. to an observer, shows
but very limited signs of recuperation, and the
indications of vitality in many quarters seem less
distinct than shortly after the termination of hos
tilities Our political situation, no doubt, has had
4 tendency to greatly depress our hopes and re-
tard enterprise, but it would seem reasonable to
think that allowing all proper force TO such intil-
ences, they would weigh but little In prevent
ing exerton, when society stood IN need OF the
very neccssaries of existence. 1t s our impression
that the great need of this portion ofthe country 49,,
that industrial effort should he moro general ;
there are large classes, both white and colored,
who are attempting to escape work, and who con-
sumo the results of the work of others, and wealth,
therefore, does not accumulate. The labor OF
many in consequence of being conducted on old
and efetc systems, fail to produce the best re-
suits The planter Is attempting in many places
to work larger number of hands than he can by
any means make profitable, and many of our most
worthy citizens are, fear not looking with SUI
ficient earnestness to the great fact which must
make itself felt at last, that TO live the mass OF
society must labor. The State has generous
soil, capable of most varied agriculture, and
climate, except on the coast, in which the white
man can generally work with success. 1t would
only seem to be necessary that all the citizens OF
the State should show proper disposition to per-
form their duties to themselves and the COM
munity, in order to restore the wealth OF the
country.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TRATION-FNAL NOTICE.
FOURTH PRECINCT, WARDS No. AND 7AND AMI
S-The Board of Registration for the above named
Wards in order to complete the registration OF the sant
by the 10th inst registration will be held at the Wash
ingon Engine House. vanderhorst street. for Wards Nc
s and g. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday next, tie
1Oh 18th and 18th days of September from 9to O'CLOCK
each day.
And at the Eagle Engine House, Meeting street. the
following week, for Wards No. and 7, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday the 18th. 18th and 10th Sep
tember from to O'Clock each day, after which the
books will positively be closed.
The registration lists will be exposed for public exami
nation viz At the Eagle Engine House on Monday and
Tuesday, the 23d and oath ins and at the Washington
Engine House on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the
25h 2th and 9th September from II to o'clock each
day. after which time. for two days. viz: Saturday. the
2sh and Monday 3Oth September. the Board will revise
and correct the lists. and register any person who may
have been before prevented from registration The said
revision will take place at the Washington Engine House
from II to O'Clock each day.
NATH'L TYLEE Senr.
Chairman Board Registration 4th Precinct.
September s sept5. 6, 10. II, II. 1S, %, %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10
ss-MRs. WINsLOWs SOOTHING SYRUP FOR

sSMRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
Children Teething greatly facilitates the process OF teeth
ing by softening the gums, reducing all Inflammation
will aay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action and is SURE
TO REGULATE THE BOWELS Depend upon it moth
ers it will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND
HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We put up and sold this article for years. and can
say in confidence and truth OF it what We have never
been able to say Of any other medcineNeyer has 1t fail
cd Ia 3 single instance to effect cure when timely used
Never did know instance of dissatisfaction by any
who used it. On the contrary, all delighted with
Its operation and speak in terms of commentator Of its
magical effects and medical virtues.
We speak in this matter "wHAT WE DO KNOW" after
years of experience and pledge reputation for the
fulment of what here declare. In almost every In
stance where the infant is suffering from pain and
haustion relief will be found in fifteen twenty minutes
after the syrup is administered.
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle.
Be sure and call for
"MRs. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP"
Having the fac simiLs Of "CUBr1s PERKINS on the
outside wrapper. All others are base limitations.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Price. only
IS cents per bottle.
Ofices-No. 215 Fulton street. New York; No. 2o5 High
Holborn London England; No. AL st. Paul street. Mon
trcal. Canada. D0WIE NOISE. Agents.
Auqust27 tuths6mo Charleston. 8. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

srOEFICE DEPOT AND DISBURSING
oUARTERMASTER, ATLANTA. Ga. September 3. 1867.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office until IL
NJ, Friday September co. 1857 at which time they will
be opened for supplying this Depot with the following
amounts of FORAGE AND STRAW, viz:
$4,000 pounds Oats
$500 pounds Hay, baled.
100000 pounds Straw, baled.
The Oats to be sound free from cha dirt and put
UP in good strong sacks Of not less than two or more
than four bushels per sack The hay and Straw TO be
sound free from Dust and weeds, and well baed. The
whole to be subject such inspection the Department
may direct.
Bids must be in TRIPLIcATE, with copy Of this adver
tsement attached EACH and bear the endorsement of
two responsible persons who willing to become
ty for the bidder the OF the contract being award
ed to him. Proposals not complying with the require
me;its of this advertisement will be rejected.
Delivery to commence within ten ll0 days after nof-
cation of approval OF contract and contn' at the rate of
not less than onehird of the whole amount per month
to be delivered in cars upon the siding at the foot Of
Forsyth street, or at the Quartermasers warehouse
Forsyth street Atlanta, Ca, the Quarermaster may
direct.
Proposals for the delivery of onehird the amount OF
Forage and onehaf the amount of Straw will be enter
tained, or for each article separately.
Bidders are invited to be present represented at the
opening of the bids.
Satisfactory evidence of loyalty of each successful bid
der and solvency Of the persons offered as surety, will
be required.
The Government reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Proposals should be addressed to the undersigned,
and endorsed Proposals for the delivery of Forage and
Straw"
BY order OF Brevet Brgadier B. sAxroN Chief
Quartermaster. h. j. FARNwORTH,
LIST Lieut.. S4th U. s. Infantry, A. 4. Q. NJ,
September7 10 In charge Of Depot.