davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07
A tAmfntt

I Kan spl a huudrea aaa
thirty nine ils sweet Ant
psnsifa rc,u ia & sn the vir.
gin banks o' As tuftainuE S5
acres The lmu slsls divided
by the han n.t a5 ntn psstof
and tilage. sta.s ests .eklawty. into
stern abrupt aud at ,he da.llapce
* MOSS tuf nNaler streams ~
sparkling & Thick uilh tr,ast)
dause throuc ih,s uiidean a hatN.
iew the lov ua.c of the cricket snd
graahorper Ihc evergreen H. ~
thc evening Fbf fils through bis
abaaowy hu anl The bspcu ttein.
bles hku The ls snit;en lafte u dam.
sal Fruits llie trapks, IN ralden
huty mtl' the bpws. and lhe bees
go heavy ar from The fields to
them gath, ltcs The msnshun
IS Of paren ual'e Tho porch is a stu.
gle diamond 81 with rpiig and tho
mothpi oiir b Tic floors arus rosot
wood, and The ceilings y moro hailful
than the staflY ssult Is hCayiu. Hot
and cold wateF bubbles end soniris in
every arartu and nothing il wantcd
that poet mid prs iar. or art coalld
portray Tbs stables are worthy on the
steods og Nmfod, or Tie studs u Akllles,
and its hpnery was built expressly for
the birds of rarnaiie; while tombor in
the distanse. like the kase II - hermit,
glimpscs are caught II the dorg house.
Here poets Law cum aud warhled their
laye. here sCttlptors have cut, here paint.
ers have robbed the scene oy dreamy
landscapes, and here the philosopher
discovered The stun which made him tho
al6imist of natur Nex northward of
thus thing of euiy, sleeps the residcuce
of the Duke John Smith; While south
ward, and nearer the spicc-breathing
tropicks, may be seen the barronial Why
of Earl Brown, and the Duchess, widY
der Betsy SteNens Walls oy primitid
rock laid in i&eman cement, bound tho
estate, while upward and downward the
4 eye stretches fir away along the ma
jesta and slow GRINDER oy the Hudson.
/ As tho young morn hangs like cutting
of silver from the bM bfost Of the sli, All
angel may he seen tnch night daneing
with golden tiptocs on tho green 81 tho
music Of the spears n u. This an
1 gel goes with the place.
| Diagrams Kan be seen al the offs ov
the broker Terms nattoring; none but
principals doat with Title as pure az
I the breth Of Il white male infant: pos
session given with the lark For more
iull deskrpshnn, read 0yids Art ov
Luy, on kali lin yure karriugo) on josh
Billings Real Estate Agent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07

Colerdge wasdoscautiag, in the pres
enee d Charles Lamb, upon the repnl-
siye appearance Of the oyster. 'Tt isn't
handsome Coleridge, said Lamb, "but
il has the advantage of you in ono
thing. What Is that r qneried Cole
ridge, who, as every one knows, was an
exhaustlea taller 1t knows 3 hen 10
slut It's mouth, was the reply
4 boy II sis!sumnefs eurpriaed hif
mother with tho remark. Il have lLree
fathers" 'NhoS are lhey y was tho
maternal inquiry aIy fasher who buya
my clothes, i one; George Washington
tue Father d our Country, il an ether,
and Our Father Who ar En Heaven, Is
an another Turning t6 bis little SIS
ter hc eaid IN You me uot GOOD giil
God won't Be your father
II the following rlanner does 4 Col.
orado editor welcome tho retara of a
respectable citizen aOar res,,actad
townsmau Mr George 1'rich. returno.I
frsIn the Fast il last evenings coach q.
de has 0u a litg gail II State clothes
including pug hal, and " the aogon,
dest looking i8 ga lage seen s.nee
Jim Ford lef We are giad 10 see him.
back again, h9eyer. aud hope ~ viii
Aga settle do su bttaye hifa ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07

The Noice 81 SPftns.
baT 10 r. srfst
Ft te sstu a H5a ths aIf.
Ms e
f@ ngl. aea ry ea4t.
NrstY faee s s-
tsi ~ fts f ~ efaffs nae.
tfe tfaf s afe aarre asnF--
sem sem fae etgH gaG Eress.
fe wacu sff tasg faf aaae
Z tt otea tie besal a.s Hha. vbta taF Faice,
gcs 81 as sIelE tes .t5s uags
I'D l,naF Hlet aaa vel
Iaaa stekcsl Hsn u vs.f--
Aa mort fhef Fuei laes i8 ih5 POROUS foubl
Csmig HfB tasg geassia its mu mufug ulaia
of mamasn i4 iaa gauaa.
e peafe, mF hesfi -le sts8l
L9k HpHaf3 la Faa aa4re tAf and knsw,
q s hesYeHiieg mGfc H#m fhgf boaaus tAt,hl
Nhtrs samief lfgepas biog.
Pc ihtm bsih bioomel 4 spring
whose Hs IL jstesHsl aeas . hsilsr s8t,
MAaae maal i flie taue ihst scr prs sug,
hhass 3Eat ias suiile ai 0a4i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07

Jrsr So An editor. speaking of the
complaints II BIS readers that he don't
publish al the local items they desire
to see, justly observes that it Is often
their own fault in not sending IN the
facts. He says he don't like 70 publish
d birth after Tie child il weaned, mar
riege after the honeymoon is oger, or
tho death Of man after his widow ~
married.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07

A TRUTu SrnASalR THss TfcrIox An
Indianapolis lettor-writcr SAYS; While
passing through the Union depot few
days ago, | was accosted BY one-arni.
ed man in faded army blue. His ap-
parent familiarity surprised mo at first,
but ] soon recognized him as an old az.
quaintance. This Is not The place for
biography, but the history Of this man
Is sufficiently exceptional and inter.
esting to deserve at least passing no
ticc
Fourteen years ago first saw him
working at a windlass in the gold dig.
gines Of Australia lie and his three
partners hoisted by that windIass from
q single shaft, more than eight hund-
red thonsand dollars. A few months
later bade him goodbye, ~ he sailed
from Melbourne for New York with
two hundred thousand III bills of cr-
change in his pocket ! next saw him
a wounded rebel soldier lying on sthe
field q Auiietam 4 little more than a
year later. I saw him ae a Union sold
ier, lying IN hospital ii Tennessee.
To-day he is helpless wanderer, de.
pendent on charity for dinney.s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07

CnIcAGo, In 1880, was fur station.
with only four white inhabitantsl Iii
1884, when the town had nearly 2000
inhabitants, the male population turned
ont to Kill bear and before their re-
turn had shot 40 wolves The place
was q great rendezvous for sayages un-
hl 1885, when the Pottawatomies were
carte off by the Mississippi 1t seem
cd almost uninhabitabo by white mon,
being for tho most part Of the time un-
der water and knee deep in mud, God
forsaken spot, repulsiyo to every human
sense Yet so great were the adyan.
tages for trade offered by It's location,
that now after the hpse Of 80 years, il
has a population Of 100000; n passen-
ger or railway train reaches or leaves
the city Every fifteen minutes of tlio
twentyfour hours; nearly 1000 vessels,
employing 10000 sailors, ply between il
and other lake ports. II exported last
year over 53,000,000 bushels Of grain.
Its -four mills produce about 1000 bar
rels Of tlour every working day; in the
season Of three months it has converted
9OiG40 hogs into pork; receives and
sendsgaway about 1000 cattle each work
ing day, and sold last year GA 600, 900
feet Of lumber. Meantime tho city has
been lifted bodily out Of the quagamire,
andSmade as handsome az il il flourish
ing The lake has been tinnelled for
pure water, and the river is to bo tun-
nelled for railways. improvements Of
all kinds arc projected on the grandest
scale. and the city promises 10 become
one 81 the handsomest III the world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-07

4 Yankee lawyer, gho was pleading
the cause oi little boy, took him up ia
bis arnls and held him up 70 the jury
sulinsed III tears This had a great r.
feet uniil The opposing lawyer asked
the boy, What makes son cry Hes
pinching me. said the boy
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
Soldiers Monument.
AN ACT

AN ACI
To authorized the commissioners Of the sew
eral counties of the state to receive be-
quests, donations and gifts, and TO erect
monuments TO the memory of the soldiers
who died or were killed in the war of 1861
SECTION /. Be 10 enacted by the General
assembly Of The State Of Ohio, That 1t shall
be lawful for the commissioners of the sew
eral counties ofthe State to receive bequests,
donations and gifts, for the purpose of erect
ing monument in their respective coun-
ties, in memory of those who died or were
killed during the war oflS6l.
SEC. 2. That whenever, in the opinion OF
the board of commissioners, the bequests,
donations or gifts received by them are suf~
ficient to erect such monuments as afore-
said, they are hereby authorized to proceed
to the erection of such monument to the
memory of the soldiers from the county,
who died or were killed during the war of
1861.
SEC. 8. That in case there shall not be n
sufficient amount raised by donations, be-
quests or gifts tor the purpose afo1 esaid,
the commissioners of the several counties
of the State are hereby authorized to sub
NIT to the qualified voters of the several
counties AT the spring and fall election of
1867, by giving thirty days public notice by
advertisement in one or more newspapers
of general circulation in said county, at
least thirty days previous to said election,
whether a tax not to exceed one~half mill
on the dollar, shall be levied or not upon
the taxable property of the several counties
for the purpose aforesaid, and if it shall ap
pear that majority of all the votes cast at
said election were in favor of said levy, then
the commissioners shall proceed to make
said levy and erect said monument.
ED. A. PAROTT,
Speaker o. fthe House of Representatives.
ANDREW G. McBURNEY,
President of the Senate.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
Another victory.

The far West is setting us brave exam
pies Following close upon the Democrat
ie triumph in California comes the news Of
another victory in Montana, the election of
Cavanaugh, the Democratic candidate for
delegate to Congress by an overwhelming
vote. The Territorial Legislature, elected
last year, is also overwhelmingly Democrat
ic. The Democrats have eleven of the thir-
teen members Of the council, and twenty
two of the twenty members ofthe House,
a majority of twenty seven in both Houses.
So that Montana is not likely to go-as in
deed she has not gone-astray. Her peo-
pie are of the same class Of energetic pairi
otic, sensible men-repTesentative and the
flower of the whole country-who have Just
redeemed the Golden State Over the nat
ural political instincts and perceptions of
such people the cant OF Radicalism could
not prevail much longer than the civil war
which nourished an enthusiasm among
them that Radical prOpagandists used to
prevert and misdirect to their own ends.-
With the close of the war and the subsi-
dence of that confusing enthusiasm, the
normal clear judgments of these populations
began to assert themselves, From that
moment there was not only hope but GER
tainty of the reaction into the Democratic
ranks, which, reformed and strengthened,
have charged and won back whatever, and
more than was lost under the sway of the
disunionists beyond the Rocky Mountain
range. The same reaction, if continued as
it has begun in the East, will yet enable the
Democratic party to carry the Presidential
election in 1867 World.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
DEMOCRATIC THUNDER!
IMMENSE DEMOCRATIC GAINS
TEKE TEDE TURNING!

Ehe recent elections are full of encourage
ment to the Democracy, The gains are
astounding and unanticipatcd. From Cali
Eornia to Maine have the noble Democracy
achieved victories which thrills the heart Of
the patriot, and give hope and courage for
lhe future.
In addition to the great victories in Ken
tucky, Oregon, Maryland and Connecticut,
California has made clean sweep of Gov
enor, State Officers and Legislature, and
all three Of the Copgressmen. Montana
takes her place in the Democratic column,
we have made very heavy gains in Yer
mont, and Mainel shave you heard Maine?'
The Democracy have made gain in Maine
perfectly astounding. The immense Radical
majority of last year has been almost swept
away and, next year, Maine will be Demo
cratic sure.
A glorious victory awaits the Democracy
Of. Ohio, in October, if they but work for
it. Harrison county must do her full share
Of the glorious work. Democrats, let your
efforts be uDceasing from now till the polls
close on the 8th Of October.
IT'S truthfully said that time makes all
things even," and that "'tis a long lane
that has no turn" The dark night of Rad
icalism is vanishing before the dawn of rea.
son and calm reflection. ''Tbe wicked shall
notalways go unpunished, neither shall they
forever vex the people of Cod The light
from the Star in the East is met with q
golden gleam from the West.
There is a rainbow on high,
Upon the path where tempests trod,
Twas written by hand on high,
1t Is the autograph of God.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
A Great Fraud Determined
EpQFp

There are some seventeen or eighteen
hundred millions of dollars Of debt in Gov
ernment bonds which the Government new
er promised to pay in gold, which, upon
the face Of the legal-tcnlers, can b. paid
in that money, according to the terms OF
the contract with the bondhoders. Not-
withstanding this fact, there is a scheme on
foot among these bonlholders, and they
have already interested rings" Of promi-
nent politicians in its support, who ere de
terminod to pay these bonds in goll-which
would bring a toss upoa the people, at the
present rate Of gold, Of sn hundred aa2
eighty millions of dollars. TheIo sovea-
teen hundred or eighteen hundred millions
of bonds were bought with legal -tepders
when gold was 300 to 250 per cent, anl
did not cost the holders m)re than eight
or nine hundred millions of dollars in gold
If in addition to receiving for years the
most usuriOus interest, together with en-
tire exemption from taxation, they can now
| De palu elglteth nnnufeu mlillOnS OF uol
lars, they would have made great thingl
They can well afford, with their National
Bank allies, to expcnl millions of dollars
IN subsidizing the press anl in purchasing
the politicians. There has never been so
gigantic fraul-so huge a robbery--ever
planned against the treasury as this scheme
of the bondholders to get gold for tina
which can be paid in legal>tenders, ant
which they originally lent in that currency.
Let the people look out and watch the
progress of this attempted swindle.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
Hurrah for MOMtanag- Another
State I'm Lime.

We can not restrain from giving another
loud crow over the brilliant result in Mon
tana, one Of the embryo States that.s ris
ing up to the far West in the ranges of the
Rocky Mountains Montana answers back
the Democratic thunder from California,
and chimes response to the glorious news
from Maine. The Democracy have made a
clean sweep-carried the Delegate in Con-
gross by 1900 majority, elected eleven
members OF thu Territorial Council, and
twenty-five of the twonty.six members of
the House This closes up tie elections in
September, and closes them well. Ohio
and Pennsylvania will speak in the same
style in October.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
HEalghl,s Majority 5000.

SAN FRANoIsoo, September 10.--Com.
plete returns from thirteen counties and
partial returns from twenty eight counties,
make Haight's majority nearly 5000. Nine
counties to hear from give smallvotes which
will probably increase the majority of y aight
The total vote polled in thirteen counties
mentioned is 1859; Haight's majority
1855. The same counties at the last gen.
oral election gave total vote of 59,647;
Union majority 8,479 decrease of vote in
these counties this year 14,059. Notwith-
sanding this is the most exciting election for
many years, the registration shows no do
crease in the number entitled to vote. The
vote for Fay, the Independent Republican
candidate for Governor, is about 1900, as
far as known.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
uaA.Every family in the United States

mal.Every family in the United States
now pays, upon the average, about $20Oa
year, for taxes, to pay the interest on the
public debt and support the Government.
The taxes are direct and there is no escape
from them. TIE man who rents a house
pays part of it in his increased rent, and
in higher prices for every thing he eats,
drinks and wears. In Democratic days the
taxes did not average over $40 year to a
family, and tn y conll b. redu ced to that
figure again by paying the debt with green
backs and by reducing the public expenses.
What man will be so regardless of his true
interests as to vote against this payment
and those who advocate it in the Demo
cratic organization? Laborer! mechanic!
and farmer! will you not vote to stop that
annual drain of $l7O,000 900 year interest
on the public debt? Pay it off, and stop
this terrible interest.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
The New Legislature and Gov
eFMOR OF California.

Henry Fl. Haght, the Democratic can.
didate for Governor Of California, who is
elected by aconsiderable majority, is native
ofRochester, New York. He was graduat-
cd at Yale College, and having studied law,
and migrated to San Francisco, became "a
leading lawyer of the latter city. lie is
now about forly-fve years of age. At the
same election Legislature was CHOSEN, and
the result is Democratic majority in the
House, while the senate remains Ropubli-
can, with preponderancei favor Of the
Democrats, on Joint ballet. The California
Legislature holds over for two years, and
the one just chosen will have the selection
of United States Senator, for the term
commencing March 4, 1869, when the term
Of Senator Conness expires.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
About California "Mum's the
WOrd.o

The Republican has not one word about
California. That sheet, protesting to be a
,.eaos paper, has not heard the news, or else
it oonceals it from its readers. 'Gn times
Of popular excitement" says Sir James
Macintosh, he must be more Or less than
man who warns not at the common blaze. :"
Tested by this, the Republican editor is a
good deal less than man, and has scarce
material in him to make good-sized Sheep.
for be dare not even baa, for fear his read.
ers win find out that California is Demo
cratic.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
COMMISSIONERS ORDER.

IN pursuance of and in accordance with
the foregoing law, TO authorize the Com
missioners of the several Counties of the
State of Ohio, to receive bequests, dona-
tions and gifts, and to erect monuments to
the memory of the Soldiers who died or
were killed in the war of 1861.
Whereas, the Commissioners of Harrison
County, Ohio, having solicited donations,
bequests and gifts, for the purpose afore-
said, and having failed to receive any,
therefore, be it
ResogUed, That the Audi tor is hereby Or
dered to give notice to the qualified voters
ment in the County papers, that the ques-
ton will be submitted to the qualified vo
ters of said county at the Fall election of
1867, whether tax of one-half mill on the
dollar shall be levied or not upon the tax
able property of HARRISON County, Ohio, in
the year 1868, for the purpose aforesaid.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
What Was Before the People of
California.

The newly elected Governor of California
voted, in 1860, for Mr.. Lincoln for Presi-
dent. In 1862 he left the Republican par
ty, and attached himself to the Democrat
ic, with which he has since acted, doing
good service in the campaign of 1864.
The platform upon which he was nomin
ated, and upon which he made the canvass,
and was elected, contained the following for
its main planks:
1st. Opposition to the Congressional
plan of reconstruction, that regards the
States of the South as Territories.
I'd. In favor of the reunion of all the
States on the basis of the Federal Constitu-
ton, with slavery abolished.
Sd. Opposition to Negro, Chinese and
Indian suffrage
4th. Affirming the right to regulate suf
frage to belong to the States exclusively.
5th. All taxation should be equal and
uniform.
9th. Opposition to an increase of State
Indebtedness, and in favor Of retrenchment,
and economy in the administration Of the
Government.
7th. Opposition to immigration of any
people, other than the white race.
8th. The encouragement Of labor, and in
favor of the eight-hour law.
AS to the Republican platform, the Phil
adelphia Press Rad. says "it takes ad-
vanced ground on the negro suffrage ques-
ton, and uneguivocally indorses the policy
Of Congress.
There were two State tickets run by the
Republicans, each having different candi
dates for Governor, Secretary Of State
Controller and State Printer. On nothing
else was the party divided. 1t was united
and agreed on members Of Congress mem
bars Of the Legislature, and county officers
On the two great vital issues-tho recon
struction policy Of Congress and negro suf>
frage-the people of California have, une
Of both That is a great blow to the revo-
luton that Radicalism is striving to inaug
urate. 1t is great step toward the pacli'
| tion Of tho on,,ptrrr
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18

Mr. Estep, with Judge Van Trump at
tended series of meetings on the Western
Reserve, The meetings at Wellsville, New
Lisbon, Youngstown, Warren and Cleve-
land, were large, and great interest was
manifested Mr.. Estep reports that the
Democracy Of the Reserve are in high spir-
IT'S and will make immense gains. Even
there Negro Suffrage is unpopular. We
believe that manhood suffrage will be vot-
ed down by at least one hundred thousand
majority.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
EHHLDREN'S LIVES
VI EGkR so CENTS.

NNHOUSANDS OF CHILDREN DIE
Il ANNUALLY of Group. Now moths
ers, if you would spend so cents, and all
ways have bottle of DR.. Tobias Venetfanl
Linisnent in the house, you never need fear
losing your little one when attacked with
this complaint. 1t is now 10 years since u
have put up my Liniment, and never heard
of a child dying of Group when my Lini>1
lnent was used; but hundreds of cases OF
cures have been reported to me, and many
stateif it was $40 per bottle they would noa
be without it. Besides which, it is cerI
tain cure for Cuts, Burns, Headache, Tooth I
ache, Sore Throats, Swellings, Mumps.
Collie, Diarrhoa, Dysentery, Spasms,, Old
No one once tries it who is ever without ii /
1t is warranted perfectly safe to take inter-
nally. Full Dire 3tions with every bottle (
Sold by the Druggists. Depot, SO Cortland4 I
Street, New York.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
---------~NnrEYr- <1s . q &s1znS~---------
six Thousand Over Both Radi-
Gals.

Tho Negro Suflageites claim that the
reason why they we're defeated in Califor.
ria, vas that they had two candidates for
Governor. This may be a sufficient reason
for orRapublicans, but will hardly satisfy Dem
ocrats, when the fact is known that the DEM
ocratic candidate for Governor has a ntqiori.
h Of $40 thousand orer the Uote Of both Rat
scaI candidates con.biaed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
COMMENTING on the Maine and CaIiforni

COMMENTING on the Maine and California
elections, the Ne,o York 7imesthus accounts
for the defeat of its party:
THE dangers which threaten the Re.
publican cause are the products of great
strength and the overweening confidence
which it has engendered.
II the above is true, future defeats can
be avoided, for the Negro Suffrage party
has lost Its great streDgh," and its lover.
weeuipg confidence has given place to
black despair,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-09-18
Death of Gov. Heln,, OfKentucky

Governor Helm, The newly elected Gov
ernor of Kentucky, died at his residence in
EIizabethtown, on Saturday week. His
death having occurred during the first two
years Of his term, the law makes it the du
ty of the Chief Justice to order an election
for Governor, to be held on the first Mon.
day of August next. Meantime as the pow.
ers and duties appertaining to the Office be
exercised by Lieutenant Governor Steven.
sen.