davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16
Hear Rea.oul
srRENarnEN rnE pEFENcEs.

When garrison aFptessnd' an attack f,en an
outside enemy, whs. does 4 dot 4 stKNgruESs
ruE prrtNcss, The human system At thi, period
of the year, Is DeleaEuesed bv morbid uausncsss--
The element sir 4 fag Of ,hsan. kvery change 81
weather LAYS the feeble iper 70 their attacks What
!. to be done in order to battle these ansssu, but ever
hc,ise. fussY Ihe answer j. slmne--ths msans
within reach o. Az Reinforce 'hs vital organs and
lhe nervous s,s,rrn With li0sfItfKWs mfifRs
Tone ths stomach. rcsulafe thc bowels rouss The
sluggish livsf, cheer the spirits cnnch and purify
ne ytai enneu,, with HUSTETTEeS 6fTTfRS
Iha.. tie way 10 srEtsstntN rHK nafsSets,and
render he capital Of health mprosaabie. II You
wish ID c.rape bilious bead ache, o'sImttsns lever,
ana asryous v.sta'ioas--io enjoy 10 al Is plenh-
tude. tho blessing of "a sound mind 80 soand
body use TIL, amparable preventative aud ID.
,taadye Up e.crvc. health IN the healthy, and
tettwsr u he weak aal aIliug
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16

Clean ,,lllups and ,s 10 aud csFss pain ia snF
part OF tht body A. water qutacaes tfe.
ny IT, TB 90 1tyW Trh
II IL bettcr yor eoa adn poar meH9'
Directions with each Huttlp huw q nse keAass rais'
KILLING Maggie OH cxtrrally 80 Internally
EffB Family shottld ttsp It "a ne hoHs.
Al Traveller. should have this Magic OH With beui
livery sy g. ilabl, o. accident 60 eans 10 ilsdarhe,
fnathauh cbulic Cheiufa Marhus, Cholera, hfuises,
Burns nb,anatisin. Neuralgia, Colds Va the lieaahgns
n toe Face lamrpess. ~eiatR, Fits PDispnl Aiithete
The Naelg oil currs and IL f. knpwn 20 BE- ths best
Ii,neal ~ the WorA bgtilept Rennes Magic uil IA
perfect asEl.F, HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY
50 hs fsopb say.
There IA health beauty. and happy home sealed Hpis
every Battle waiting fpf you Reader
Inquire for II Whprs guu rads
Sold ~ Dtngtsts, Merchants and 6ruceTs, who are
my Agents tHrnuehuut the eannify
WI. kENNE rele Proprietor lfteleld, Macs
Denas Barpcs s Co., Whol sale Agents, New l@k,
Geo G. Gaudwin \ Co, lnstnh.
L. L. Thompson sons tup Troy.
For sale ~ a.. NJ sykes, Gray liuliVy ilafsct; o.
" smith a. y Ortls Manchester; q, " bradley, sur
derland, nsnllns y Hard Billings Jndson, Arlington
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16

A DELGHTFUL LEGEND There is q
delightful tradition connected with the
site on which the Temple Of Solomon
was erected. 1t is said to have been
owned in common by two brothers, one
OF whom had a family; the other had
none. On the spot was sown field Of
wheat. On the evening succeeding the
harvest, the wheat having been gather
ed in separate shocks, the elder brother
said to his wife, Ny younger brother
IS unable to bear the burden and heat
Of the day; viii rise, take Of my shocks
and place them with his without bis
knowledge" Judge Of their mutual as
constituent, when on the following
morning, they found their respective
shocks undiminished This course Of
events transpired for several nights,
when each resolved, IN his own mind 10
stand guard and solve the mystery
They did so when on the following
night, they met each other half way be
tween their respective shocks with their
artnsful Upon ground haliowed with
such associations as these was the Tenn
ple az Solomon erected-so spacious
and magnificent. tie admiration Of the
world. Alas in these days how many
would sooner steal their brothers Bhole
shock than add 70 i c single sheat!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16

MADAME REMINGTON. The Wsrld renowned A..
tral1ais and sanAanbulistie CaifYs3abt, white 10
clarFajgH state. dellneates he yefs Gestures - the
person ypn are 10 MARY and IS The AID u 40 lasiVS'
fneHt o Intense power. knuan "a he FsyehgmpsfVfs.
guarantees to produce elfpet and 80 ke picture 81
the future husband wife ~ tie applicant With da'e
~ marriage oceHpason eadiHg paiis ~ elataeief ~
This Is imposition. tesiim0hiais without 5AHiber
ean assert By stating place u birth age. disposition,
coler II eyes and hair and enclosing nliy cents, and
stamped envelope addressed 70 yoarsrf yea a receive
the picture by rfiarn na together Win desired lsf"f.
mafiaa.
sxS- Address IA confidence. AADtsE GKETsrpr hrs
iaGfos, T.. q. Boa zg1. Rsst Troy ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16
e.. 4 YorNa LApr returning % her

country home aitfr Faonfh y few nsoslha ~ ~.
City vas hsrdy recognized b. her feBss II place 81
piexion ~ almost marble snoothntft aud iAstsaa 81
twenty three she really afpeafed be, slKbtfts peh
iHauifg e. s - - great ouFs, shf plainly
told them that 1sc4 ths Gffsassts Aefas, sod cen
sldefsd ID iHvalaabe ae4sasson IL arp la5t igiri
IS its Hse anY Lady ~ dsetbeHag sap mRrefs their
personal appearance ~ hNHaFsa ield, II i eimgie ~
rs combination &spaFs heEs4li 3 sifspe yH ahsnr
passed 10 Ia enieaey - araafnk .mpqrtls Fea also
heang cleansing ssA kes8tHylSe ts - u ~ seatFt
son IS SO direct seiiea the eufcie y Gfsss ai u
Ell lIs ntsrifies kindly AaIhg IT, same, sad ksfa
tbs suffsss Nattye tEls9ed e seala h. eeaf, sf@s
s,s@iA sd lsatifL Prize ti seai V Ass = Atprsn
"a ygsetFf u ~ uftff -
W. CLARK a CO., tAfil.ssis,
NaG West FsYstfa w. sff4cass NJ.
Tbs aaiy AsaereaH Agshts tu rs sais " lie $40
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16

4 Washington letter states that Sena-
tor Sherman, Gen. Schenk and other
prominent Republican politicians IN
Ohio are already at work 70 defeat the
or election Of Ben Wade TO the United
States Senate. The Legislature that
viii elect a Senator viii be chosen ~
October IfGen. Schenk is not elected
Governor, he VIII probably be candi-
date for promotion from the lower House
Of Congress When Senator sherman
was reelected his principal opponent
was Gen. Schenek.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16

--lt gives 81 pleasure g sgssA Is serns 4 corr
snepaatoa q ne advertising agency q Berger,
shut, s Co, Troy, \. \. We have bad seosid
esabs dra vih them arriHg ths past scar,
ana hasi evsg lound thsra pfernp, saa tslsbls r
We camnsaa them 30 ne soah5cuss Il advertisers
as pphlsshefs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16

II il sail that Henry W LonRtallow.
who comp.o his sixtie.h year few
DAYS ago, h. soon io be married
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16

AIajor-General Rawlius. Gen Grant 5
chief o. siatT. has given to Congress
man Washbarn the Illinois one a gold
headed cane made out 81 the tree under
~ . peuhs.t9a Surrendered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16

Wisconsin is reading State. II sup
ports one hundred aud thirty-threc
newspapers. In politics, oighty-fiye Of
these papers are Republican, forty eight
Democratic. There is not county in
the State which has not at least one lo-
PAPER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16
PEcIAL NOTICES.

krasis,s tsras 4 A " Man hester -
"a Seat rceaisf painfaauiosiisn, THURSDAY ktsa
NIX ias. April s. lsas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16

We are under renewed obligations
10 Senator Morrill, aud Representative
Poland and Woodbridge for valuable
public documents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16

a ssl,tt - ft,a Nos ns.ssns ssys ps nsi
s,sts vie probably b sas asss 10 easc' reks'fss
tian q va9srs unaer tie fseenssrustisa aef.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16

FmE 10 Ervm4BoDY "A large PIP.
ntar sislag infofastisa " che greatest impostaass
ta }aans 4 buth aesss
ii taalfs Low tts hogaeF H4y tsrsassF beAasifsi the
fessssef rssfseetsti and - t4gAaksh l9tta
~ young t1F ~ genft8aas shaid faii - ssaa hsir
Affssss and F.fsiEe baff laei faN - fgfafe mail.
A43isfs A. @ baesfsis
sns TFg. ~ e.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16

T0A PAL MING asstig eseeuteA fiain - l. eesafa
il 1fsa feI fsts safa b 8slnnsaft Pgsfef 81
8ut ENAL A0b PkiaglN0 0fEift
0saars 20 Csris Eli Hss4t. CifcgiaFs. gsgg8iets.
G.tee - Aatft brfis ishsls Nf1fi8s q AfHaat
Iafd a.. All e. pFauptiF Hiisd We eaF sfsset
dffat tas as4su fstu84 ftefffsFr save r. sir
ssstssasre tf faffaaAf safafaisai1hs ssis e Retail
us4fgs . PsG~f KsFeleTss ~ Fris - s.ask
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16

Batter speca lators in New York are
glad to ssh ont at twenty cents per
pound
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16

The Treaty with Russia has bsen rat
fled. almost unanimously, ca which the
Boston Journal says
So. then. the Gag otihe United States
has been suddenly advanced Is within
thir.y..ix miles Il Asia That is to say,
Il the House Of Representatives Will
avree TO vote the little sum 81 seven and
4 halt millions asked far the late Bas.
sian possessions We suppose that the
the thing win be done, and that We
shall speedily enter upou the enjoyment
of cur new premises, which comprise
al area about six tunes as large as New
England We shall make the religion
into a territory, give Il a new Indian or
some other proper name, Lincoln would
answer as wen as any, appoint a few
aspiring politicians who would 20 ont
a. Governor and Judges, hoping "a
come back in a few years as United
states Senators frem now State, The
five thousand Russians aud fifty thou.
sand Indians and Esquimaux viii grad
lually get il through their heads that
they are American citizens. aud vii
either act accordingly, OF make way foi
better men This is the first time, W,
believe. that we have acquired terri
tory not contiguous to that formerly
possessed, for there is an intervening
strip os British soil Of 800 miles on th,
Pacific coast. This viii come 70 us ii
due time, so that the Union on th,
] Western side at least, viii extend from
/ Mexico to the Artic Ocean We trust
the acquisition is for our good.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16

Lrrs SuaRrSpnn The H1yaid Of the
OH concludes an article on the surrend-
or Of Lee, with the following very trutL-
fll rehections
"Iho rebellion collapsed at Appomai-
tox Court House with Lees surrender.
But on the Iith Of April a single pistol
bullet brought upon us the most terri
bic and shocking disaster Of the war in
the loss Of Abraham Lincoln On the
next day, with bis death, his constitu-
tional successor, Andrew Johnson, Vice
President, became President Of the
United States. All things considered
his first official act in this capacity
should have been the calling Of Con-
ore Is together As things have turned
out. however, ii is d ffiCu't to say
wf.oth r his mistake in this matter
and all his budget of blunders have or
have not resulted for the best. We are
inclined to think that these political
blunders during the FIRST two years of
the war, have really resulted in making
the war for the Union and the work of
reconstruction all tho more efficient,
consistent cohesive and enduring In
word, as we required two years OF
rough experience to learn how to tear
down the rebellious states, SO We have
required two years Of halfway expert
ments to learn how to rebuild them on
the new corner stone Of liberty and
equal rights"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16


NEVER DE Az OLncE-SErKEG Mr..
WEED his the following excellent para
graph on ohice-seeking
Parents ii moderaue circumstances,
or even in prosperous business, who re-
use or ne fect to give their sons trades
doom the most Of them TO life OF de-
pendenec A reliance upon clerksbips,
at the, is precarious. Still more preca-
rious is tie life whish SO many live, Of
dependence upon ofiic, This, whether
seekers Of hsgh or low Office, Is the last
fate to which a thoughtful parent should
subject SON But, GENERALLY, the
worst thing that can happen TO this
class. III success. Once bitter" with n
taste Of Office, all Legitimate occupations
become nksome. The man, old or
young, who gets into Office, and as an
inevitable controllary, gets out, is I'M
fitted for other employment for life
Itfls rare, indeed, that a man who has
been a few years in Office ever settles,
or, even endeayors, to settle down 10
labor. It's painful, beyond expression,
to see the miserable battalions Of idle
men who beleagucr all the public Off
ces for employment And this in a
country, Of all others, where labor il
not only in request, but largely remu-
neratiye, and where land teemiDg with
wealth, invites labor and offers home
steads
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16
your obedient servant.

RECONSTRUCTION. Day by day, it be-
comes more apparent that the South IS
at last giving up the dead past and ac-
cep ting the new condition, Since the
new reconstruction bin was passed, IN
almost every part of the South, the
movement has been towards order and
not chaos as before. A few men, gen
orally civilians, are found here ana
there, who still prolfer bad counseis,
and advice ifnot resistance, at least de-
lay. They fancy, or seem to, that a
case may be made up for the Supreme
Court, and that they can get relief from
that quarter. But these are only the
exceptions. The leading public men,
and especially the military men, seem
disposed to accept the situation, negro
suffrage and all, and make the best of
it. An Englishman by the name of
Reid, has journeyed through the South
eln States since the war, and has pub
lIshed volume. He describes the
more sensible Of the military men, in
contrast with civilians. He was or
board steamboat with rebel gener-
al "Some one said the war wasn't
over yet. isn't it? said the general
I"Well, may be you haven't had enough
of it. But tell you the men that did
the fighting have. What's more they
are satisfied to quit, and take things as
they can get them. More still, | don't
know Of anybody that isn't satisfied to
quit except the stay-at-home snoaks
that have never yet made beginning
You are very full Of fight now, all OF a
sudden, when it isn't needed; why
didn't you show some of 1t when We
wanted you in the trenches at Rich
mond z" The South has suddenly q.
Weakened to the value Of the negro vote
and is as earnest to secure IT III the IN
terests Of the old masters rs IT lately
was fierce III opposition TO such sui
frage. CongfegatloHGiif.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16

Forty Thon.sna nruggI.l.
FRIGurFuL EXECUTION

s done upon hausands Of grey beads, BY ehdeAvornE
10 darken them With metallic dyes that
Scorch and Blast
ne Hbrts from tp 70 raet sv- Avoid these horrible
DIsFiGIRIsG AGENTS.
aud use only The great toilet staple Of America,
6hriStgd0F0'S EIrcclsiOr DyC.
witch not only insantaHeousy produces ell shades sf
black and brown but also neurishes strengthens aud
bcautiAes tbc hair Manafrmredby }. tRisTApoRo
Aztnr House, Sew york sold by DragRisa APP
Piled 81 all Hair DiussefA~8I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16
lrmn tas Rsnaai
Letter FroEa Mr.. Park.

Mrsa.s. FpgroHs Within tho pas,
few days this part 81 the State has been
favored with large numbers q Troy pa
psrs containing a statement signed by
the Executive Committee Of the Troy
4 Boston Railroad Company. | 10 not
propose 10 answer The ialsehoods con
taiued ia the statements, they have
been sufficiently answered before, But
20 show Whit reliance can be placed mp.
on statements made by officers 81 that
Company. i wish to SAY that I aercr. %
~ recollection, had y tn5u8 n cgBrgrSa-
ton mh Jared s Weed. amos Briggs
or Jonas c. Hart, rim their presgce,
on rail-ro0d sy4ecas: and still thier
names are signed e columns Of state
ments of conversations aud negotia-
tons with me in relation 10 our railroad
difficulties, and BY those statements
give the public to understand that they
have a personal knowledge Of the facts,
as stated by them Iico n he persons
named abort, I do aot tpoic by sight and
rih none n them hare 1 erer had tcord
II conversation Ia ny NE GA railroad
matters. On the 4th inst, | wrote and
maile1 letter to Jared 5. Weed, OF
which the following is n copy
"OFFIcr or BsSNrSaroS & RUTLAND II
r. Co. No BESuxaroS, ARM 4, 1867
Jared $ Weed, Esq,
Dear Sir Ny atten-
tioa has Lecn called to an article exten
siyely published in Lepapers, purport'
ing to be signed by You and other gen
| demen, relating TO existing railroad diff
ficalties, in which article statements are
made OF communications made by me
land conversations had with me, on th,
/ S 4biect. VIII YOU have the goodness
Is state to me ia writing ia answer t,
this, whether ] ever had word Of con
yersation with you, or in your presence
on railroad matters and if so when, ant
what was the purport of it.
Very respectfully,
your obedient servant
4. w. Park
mailed at the same time like let
ter to Jonas G. Heart and Amo
Briggs, but up to he present time no on
or them haze Sera III 70 aasUcr
leave tho public TO make their ow
comments. T. w. PARK
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16

INTERESTING 10 RALRoAD THAyLIERs.
The following rules Of the road are bas-
ed upon legal decisions and ought TO be
universally known. The courts have
decided that applicants for tickets on
railroads can be oec'e cd from the cars
If they do not Offer the exact amount Of
their fare Conductors are not bound
to make change. al railroad tickets
are good until used, conditions good
for this day only" are Of no account
Pas engers who lose Their tickets can
be elected from the cars unless they
purchase second one Passengers are
bound TO observe decorum in the cars,
and are obliged TO comply with all rea-
sonable demands to show their tickets.
Standing on the platform or otherwise
violating the rules Of the company, rom
dcrs person liable to be put off the
the train. No person has a right t.
monopolize more seats than he has paid
for; and any article left in the scat
while the owner is temporarily absent
entities him to his seat on his return.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05

County MEETING Elsewhere We publish
the proceedings and the resolutions of the
meeting held at the Courthouse, on last
Monday TO appoint delegates to the State
Conservative Convention, at Nashville, on
the 18th inst. A large crowd was in attend
Ance, and the resolutions were all adopted
unanimously, with the exception of one or
two that ELECTED few dissenting voices.
A considerable number of colored people
were present. whose profound attention to
the speeches and resolutions evinced desire
10 understand the political questions at issue,
aud respect for the SPEAKERS that bespoke
! our minds purpose not to be SO blindly
led BY the present misrepresentativeso Of Ten
nessee, as the latter fondly imagine,
COL J. L. Bailey, Hon. G. A. Henry, and
Judge PETER, each spoke at some length, and
with great eloquence and force. At the
conclusion Of their addresses, Col. Bailey
moved that an invitation be extended to any
of the colored people present, who might
desire to do so, to come forward and address.
the meeting. They all seemed anxious fol
some of their number 10 accept, but none o
the oratorial element being present, It wa
bashfnlly declined, and thus some mute In.
glorious othello remains unwept union
ored and unsung.n
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05


SPRiSo--Seems at last to nave got rid of
that old Wooer, Hyems. The frosty headed
but smorous old rascal toyed and fingered
with Young Mamselle Spring SO long this
time, that we feared he was not going at all,
but really she has looked so lovely for the
past few days, It Is not in our heart to chide
her. We only hope she will kick old Win
ter out, instanter, If he dares to come for
another linger." 1t Is full time she was
"putting her robes on the trees and her scent
on the gale, and just now she Is right bnvely
preparing her colors aud her perfumes and farm
and garden are being briskly prepared for her
handiwork, Having neither, ourselves, we
are none the less grateful for the freshness
her beauty brings to the tired human heart
In the " carried SOUL she reyiyes something
of her own Immortal youth. Ola as yonder
sky Is that looks down upon US and those
everlasting roek-ribbed hills in the distance
IN the sofl womaus look of the one, aud the
verdurous pecpings forth OF the other, to wei
COM the winsome Spriug, they seen
young as when the one smiled upon Eden
beauty, or ere the other eommuued with
man,
oh, blessed spring Thou ar heayenl,
messenger. TO bring US tidings Of that brigh
world, sailing 10 some remote ether, where
IKE thea man 'hal! tni inn oy,sl youth.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05
MARRIED.

In this city, on the I'd inst, by DR.. Pirtle
Mr.. CHARLES CLARK, to Miss MATTE LITTLE
all of this city.
On the 3Oth ult, by Rev: J. W. Cullum
Mr.. J. f. JET, to Miss S. E. SWIFT, daugh.
ter Mr.. Evan Swift, all Of this county.
At the residence of the brides father in
this county, by Rev. D. Taylor, Mr.. w. G.
RUSSELL, and Miss MARY s., daughter Of
James Nolen, all of this county.
In thi, county, on the 2sth ult. by Rev
T. NJ. Feather tone, Mr.. WM. II. NEBLErT,
and Miss OpHELA A. Cross, all of this county.
At Ivey Bluff, Stewart county, Tenn, on
the 3lst ult., by Rev. W. T. Dye, Mr.. WIN
B. RICHARDSON, formerly of this county, and
Miss JOSEPHINE A. DUDLEY, of Stewart
county.
We tender our friend BILL, and his fair
bride our most hearty congratulations, and
right heartily do we welcome him into the
matrimonial circle" "May Heavens oless-
ings ever be their lot may the journey OF
life be to them pleasant one, and as hand
in hand they walk through life, may nothing
occur to shed gloom over their pathway,
bu, may all be joy and sunshine, and may
they find in each other the rea ,ization oil
their brightest hopes
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-04-05
DIED.

At her residence in this city, on the I'd
inst, Mrs. NANCY L. PosToN, aged rs years.
On the 10th ult at the residence of Mrs.
NJ. A. Barbee, Miss J. s. BARBEE, aged Is
years and 10 months.
We have known the deceased during her
short stay on earth, and in her death her
m ,ther may mourn the loss of devoted
daughter; and her brothers kind and af
tectionate sister her church the loss Of one
who had given her young life to the cause
OF a Savior who has been pleased to take
her from US to his own bright Kingdom
above. G..
Near Port Royal, on the 18th ult., MARY
F., infant daughter of James and Eliza Potts,
aged about l6 months.
Truly has 1t been said that death Is the
king Of terrors. When an innocent infant,
the pride of the parents heart is suddenly
snatched away it is hard to give them up
But dry your tears fond mother, your little
sunbeam has only preceded you short time.
Although you lost a tie that bound you Il
earth, you have another in heaven to incline
your hearts TO seek home where parting
will be no more. A FRIEND.