davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-04

MARRIED nY MIsrARE.--A couple in Detroit,
Mich were married by mistake the other c,on-
ing Two couple, went 10 the church, one 10 get
married and the other 10 act as groomsman aud
bridesmaid, They all stood up before the altar.
and the officiating clergyman supposng that both
couples were 20 be married, requested the gentle
men 20 Join hands with their respective ladies,
which was done, and in a very short space OF time
the four were made two. The situation being full
~ realized by the latter couple, they concluded to
accept what they could not very well help.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-04

Snas, one OF the principal Partisan deicacies,
market.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-04

a poor little girl in New York, as she was dying
said, She was glad she going to die because
nov her brothers and sisters would have enough to
,ati"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-04

\ woman in ST. Louis got fitted to set OF teeth
at a dentists and thought to get them for nothing
By running away with them, but the dentist fol-
lowed, and after a long chase, bareheaded, through
the streets overlook her, and she handed over the
greenbacks.
Meddiugs-one year from marriage makes
paper wedding five years makes wooden Wed
ding twenty-five years "a silver wedding and hl-
ty years gold Wedding
Two physicians, over 20 years of age had a
fight, few days ago, in Hartford.
The expectation Of grain from California during
the present year will exceed 50 500 600 in gold.
For what reasons does fisherman blow his
hornY For selfish reasons.
\ principal agent of prominent life insurance
company recently died and had no insurance upon
his life This is almost as bad as the bad-headed
man selling his ointment for restoring the hair.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-04

Mrs. George W. Farwell, of Dorset had a mar
row escape recently She went TO the cattle yard
in the absence Of her husband and was attacked by
a luu the miuliated animal throwing her down,
end rolling her along ON Che ground in It's at empts
To toss her ouit3 horns, faithful dog did not ike
the looks of things, attacked the bull succeeding
by desperate efforts in rescuing Mrs Farwen The
bull is dead while Curly is deseryedy taNoritc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-01-15

Mss1Mc GHASp Lop9r Of YrAMoNr. IL
The annual session 81 tie Masonic
Grand Lodge 81 Worms ut was held at
Montpelier On Wednesday and Thurs
day There was a large attendance
from au plrts Of the Safe. ~ I. Bow
man, Esq, the Representative Of the
Grand Lodge Of Vermont to the Grand
Lodge Of North Carolina, was present.
Tic mex, session viii be holden at St
Johnsbury, in jane, 1865 the time Of
holding the annual sessions having been
changed from January to juno
Tie following are the GgaAd officers
tor the year
Leyerott B Englosby Burlington.
Grand Master
9 II. Hall, Swahton, Deputy Grand
Master
Il NJ Clarke, Brattleboro, Grand Sc
Nor Warden
Ben. II Dewey, Waterbury, Grand
Junior Warden
Charles " Woodhouse. Burlington.
Grand Treasurer
Henry Clark, Rutland, Grand Secre-
tary
4 D. Hager, Proc:orsyille, Deduty
Grand Secretary
H. Ii Powers, MoIrisy.lle, Grand Sc
NOR Deacon
VIM II johnson, Bellows Tails,
Grand Junior Deacon.
Gstmaliti MasAbarn, Montpelier.
Grand Lecturer
Jasepa 4 Eeei,on, Norwich ana
D4nt8rlh Mott, Windmill Point, s.s-
laat Secretaries
Res lsrael lace. st Johnsbury.
1rAad eaai a.n
Rev Edma Wheel 7rk, Cambridge,
assistant Grand Chaplain
Pil ~ Hyde Eydesili 6tasd Mar
slaI
Gee l. Deming, shoreham, Grand
Saord Baarer
John B4oa. "A. ST Jol tr-g
Grand Iur usyaht
Nu BuaeaNd BuElir aH, and l.
S sme S. JoinsDus. Grand Stew
ards
re.rsa burlington. Grand t.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-01-15

GTAfE % FEhN0ATl A. f'fosaif fssrt kala
- Aaas -estsf Di'egst q 20 81 iAs rhphat Unae 10
anestrf u al9 ~ sS. District CO ~ ~ aAg y
HaHgsff fsG.
Present, iisa. E. b BJHTuT Jases
4Ac setasfseffs fer t1se t-fase ~ MA II GaFiau
lsff " Mtaha5 ia sas5 aisF.ct deceased SEsse8 ~
frr3e- Re 81 aetsarf
aeF sa We gHaeres thas ss.6 ~ i1sftsE b
tesfd 3 .rpeaale Aogt - ~ haasn st tss FHohs'e
oHt H hNaeaastef IS an f1fss8 aistzl,f In thr lsat
Ma4nastsg - las issi anG thst nasset ihrrfaf b.
sfn p EHs tstits hts assT tArea eeess F1Eaess se-
"a Sci tsf Makfs's 9oaeia1t bsreF Hg1rtHs = NaE-
cssstrss esfiass - tsls glsr 4 b. s7sss
- fnFk ANu Mt. Sax Esssst.t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-01-15


Tar OrpeotH aiumm C@ Oar
readers ul remainder tae shocking
sa h committed "a tbs iovu V Wiz
lsstoa. th.s sta,e. about yesr and 9 halt
ao rs mheh q Mrs Gusaaii ua 81.
hamally murdered b % unknown 81
mau nsmei Ward La
rsa uas e4aensIy arrested upon
I'm ara alon histrial q Tie Chit
tsaaea Cosats Couft Vas clearly proved
Is 81 tie murderer Here ihc maiier
rested autl 81 the firm q the supreme
& ut Jus IS Darlington, mo-
Ga as mads 81 tbe counsel g the
convicted tbat asu tFial 8 granted
hssn "a account 81 alleged errors % The
finding & iAe court before which he was
6rs tired TIE application was care
blg considered ~ to court and ia
caau given sustaining The previous ac-
ton = Inc County Count and denying
;he prisoner a new trial II then re-
manned 81 dc presiding Judge Bar
80 Il ihe tenn, Is pass tie sentence Of
tae lAw upon him. and be accordingly
pas 50 Monday forenoon last placed IN
ere dock rs receive IL He stood up
promptly h the order, and when asked
by tbe judge il he had anything 10 say
why sentence shouldnot be pronounced
on him. according to law replied clear
ly and Inply nothing. Judge Bar
rctl then proceeded to deliver the sem
teneo which was that he be hanged by
the neck till dead, and that previous to
TIE execution be should be kept in soli-
urE confinement IN tAc state Prison at
Windsor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-01-15

Singer SsVstns iacaiurs.--SeYs
Arrange mrmt.

II ar3JfE eue8 have entered srta tht
fv eraassf i.g ills ass e ~ .sas-
sat Esc@ A
FHr 81 E ur SIRE Cs
sv rss3 tusH SIS amer;
iathsrH v . te5f 81
Yss fm a'HaNs ~ sell mfM
aa.eI sf feffe m ha
rae s.rr sasse lfs 81 FY us
aaa its Mkchars Nqa fterst u at bt4 .fsHr.
Nf faflf Wl rsfe asfo Et. a9a h u-
frf ai9ass a fraa nass fa aeatef @sl85Hes st fr
seIrs af 81 l uAs meF eh g tFc taeH
rfs E.tugH8 reeestsfe is7rHe'Ian "a SIS Ha
aY 1esfs t1 ia1r1 . use ils MaHe. M4
ESQ IS fsrH a'se 81 fhf #sfss r. - Fefat-
Br tt aumseuF aaf ateress athr sae II 81
Naetffs b wutasi Iirre u 81 romest rtft 2
uadt prcs taf a salr aH le hass Sc tac
ft1gi4f Manufacturers faf fifd 5a trsets.
CUkE q HrRTVA i
Is Il fDEn1
uate1 Nsrchtser IaH Is17
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-01-15

5lnaxg NlRaoSr SorpIrae. we
have csiyed from Miss Clara Barton,
Of Washington, l. G., a roll Of the names
of persons whose friends have written
hef f3r information, and about whom,
mp to THIS date, she has learned nothing
definite. ANY one having tn, facts
which would Be of interest to the friends
at such. nre II. ,uefte1 10 communicate
them I'll IN rs Mss Barton, who will
forward them To tie friends cnquiring.
Ifany On secs his oWn name, or that
of comrldo known to be living, they
are requested TO inform her Address,
Miss Clara Barton, Washington, d. c."
Iemenway, David, company X, 18th
miaUtry
Inglesion, Vim. H., company L, 9th
infantry
Labidd, Nelson, company X, 18th in
iantry
Newton Truman, company L, % in
faniry
Noyes, VIM. II, company /. Cd in
iantry
Scott Charles, company k, 18th in
fanry
smaay, Parker company !, ID infan-
tiy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-01-15

Fmrn BlxSlsa g0N Bradford knit
tag ruill d. Bennington was entirely
consumed by ire on "Wednesday en-
ing last AZ soon as tho alarm was
given the citizens and hremen 81 The
place fastened t. the s,ene q the cat
asirophc, bu, w.ihoai avail, the mill
with most q its stock be.og destroyed
The hrc Was caused b. - operative
turning lis uiek q kerosene lafap too
low. which immediately jgl.icd and
caused an explosion, setting arc to tle
building A operative. vii name
We have no; learned was badly burned
ia endeyoriag 10 subi8c tie Aares
The loss, which ut tae present writing
is uaasceriained. j. we believe i2liy
covered Ivy insurance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-01-15

4 paoFrrtBLa Damn Ir A'non
Joslyn. II Wasisael1. has keep, the past
Summer s.E COWS one ~ tbem being
farrow and enc onS three year sd,
froia which Is has made ard a.i i81l
. pound e. batter receiving IT. q.
|SsI02S This i uaAltoa q the ba.-
ter. cream and a.iA. usel in hls family.
Iconsls.ing al tie iime 81 SO. and most
|of tie time q se1cn persons Tins Hlay
- re-lansd 8 proftshle dsr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-01-15

W.. ~ sabsrriber being appointed IS ihe Hon.
w he Probate Count Or she District 81 Manchester.
ffaei sslEaers 20 receive examine aug alfsFf fhe
ciAtoa anfaeassnda u al pars ssalast ihe esa a
:, b. GOADOS.
late o. WinhsH, ia said District, deceased anA slso
si d4ia4s sod aes.aas, eA4i.s Ia o6ssg thereto a1l
sit muuhs fsa ihs i3h dar ef 1anuAry 1851, being
F1Fei B. $3.50 f ~ that Psrpgse. - de- TIER .aia
asa give np lce tt2f wr wlN -ftena 20 the bessueEs
o. gef FpQ stsafuf 81 az dme nguf seh TgflgF. FL
sala &lnAt - .the 81 agY ~ Jais A. b., fs67 ff8A
4 en y o'ele.ek "a faIa dsF.
b4ied ~ MAal. ihis lssa dag ~ JaHasry. y 1851.
ArsTlS 2. GEAHAM4
- 4EEAA a. EMERY, Gbul'Fs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-01-15

GrATE or YERMuST AS Probate Coar, bal
- Beahington coaag ta,B at Naachast,f, 10 r-,l
i2f said District oH i8r sd4 "a - Iaanaty. g.
l'r0saat HoR. E D. 81 RON, ]atgr.
D. Aduiuisfatal Uh the Estaie = Ne3ld Peck lstc
q Dorset 4eceaa ms8e zpFiiesfaa 10 render GHal
eounI - 81 Standardization
&tenHpon 4 was ofa ye3lla std ace0unl be audi.
ted 70 Probate Coari e. He boiaen thc Probate
Dc n Manchester % aud as saBd Eist.3et So isst
MehfssE 81 JAau4ry Ani shat notice thereof D. eir-
~ p pHtAsting th's order tre Steel sufrtssvrlr 81
~ Manchester Jaafial rafer -iu.el NsHeaestr,
prrFsBss ~ s1 q time - haating
LOyELAND MrNsoN gesistsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-01-15
Jan. /, 1907
JOB PRINTING

81 srsa 81 e. ipensase = a.s hfsnfh 81 az
t Easf HaAesaar 8Aa i.aas la Qer FaF -
af rfs=lla ussls 81 parfant ns A. s.rH
.fsf ra uFaH f aa Sass o. sza5Icf msfh r
aFr utat We So yant1ras q egr 81 - q
rse#ss e eee1f Psrieetsf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-01-15
Nottce.

TINS Is "a certify ghat batp tits d8y cgen nv son
Il MliBI II DINEoNt Dr. liule 5uGin. lhe remGiud-
% is minority, ana tdgl claim uuuc 10 h earnings
o. pay any debit u bis contracting elirrth d7tr
WIN Il. UCNTON.
Dorscl, Jan .. '6l-swe3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-01-15
Sewing Machines
IlLTG AN 3 JT WTLRY


IGI4FCi AN & JIG w gIRNs
Valued at $780, 900. VIII be distributed follows;
The name and value Of each article Of our goods are
marked on Tickets, placed IN Seated EnyeiOpes and
wei mixed. On reccip' Of 70 cents IN envelope con-
aiming such Tickets will be drawn without choice, and
delivered at our Office or sent BY mail 70 any address
Tae purchaser after scglug what ariclci draws and
yaiue-whch may be from One to Five Hundred Dol
1srs then on payment Of Oae Dollar, receive the
sricle named, or mag eNchangei for any other article
marked our Circular az The same y3lue EycrY 1ok.
ct draws an article worth oae Dollar more styNo
Blanks.
Our patrons can depend on fair. honorable dealing
The Article drawn viii be delivered at our
ofiec, regardless of its yalue, o. promptly
gent as directed. W return mail, %
EXpfess.
Letters from many persons acknoa lodging he receipt
Of Valuable CT From vs., may be seen on ile AT our
Office, among whom We are permitted - refer y;
John H0icomb, Lam1cr Vile, +, Gold Watch
value 500 Mrs Bennett g52 Cumbefltnd Street
Bruoklyn Sewing Machine, ESQ: kHdin Hott STAN
ford, Conn, Gold Lever Wa'ch value aZ00j Hon II
Briggs, Washington, y G. Diamond Pin, slTsi J
S1the. land, lol Lexington Avenue Piano, $50; Mrs
Jackson, 2O3 Nineteenth 81, 81 y, sewing n shine,
500 Jas Camp, Elmlft y, Melade1n $50 r. /
Collins, Atliutn, 60, Diem0ad Clasles Rne, e.J d
II Shaw, 49, lGh 81 y, Cold Watch, $3.50. El2ard
Bgyntou, Nashville, 1cnB, AeadeUu, s1p0 Jrmcs'
Resell, MIN gOmery, ala, Cold Hunting vs. 5ch 800
r smith. Providence, ri SHEER Lever Wstsh go
Newell, PHl Nian, .1id watch, sis5 4 -perry
Ii ct4eii Conn, silver Nafrh. So Nm 3 pecL, Ia-
cgn, III, Aiasie box, so VIM Ia p8ad Ia 9i,, OhiJ,
sitsef Iel SCI, si25 Miss e = ssHeHalt d Fl Eeh
Diamond lar Rings SD Pafre Bgaaan, Carries
lijtrl, NeW leaI, Diamond RING, $40 Mrs. Martha
Barnes, " Loais, 40, Mei9deon, value sl-5
List of Articles
TO BIZ SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH,
aud not to be paid 10 unf, yea know what you have
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-01-15
Notice.

JHE AGENCY OF TIE NEW ENGL AID MUTUAL
L LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ~ Nur hester
sid yiciuily, viii be continued tX Aessr Pdudle &
Bguihan. #. L. CAEuELL & CO.,
sWa3 General Agents,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-01-15
MAGIC OIL!

For sale at the DRUG STORE.
DATENT MEDICINES il general,
For sale al thc DWs Store.
PEST Quality Of Drugs the market
ID affords, For sale at The Drug Store.
ZINE assortment Of Toys and Fancy
a Goods For s4lc n The Drug Store.
TIP TOP Candies, Almonds, Filber.s,
Pecan Nuts Peanuts, Hickory Nuts Figs, Pfues,
&c. For sale 1T the Drug store.
DERFUMES, Pomades, Brushes, &c,
L For sale at &c Drug Store.
CILYERINE. excellent for cleaning
- and preserving spoons Forks, sc.
For saie at the Drug Store.
HAIR INYIGORATOR,
IL For sale 1t the Drug Store.
nOY'S SLEDS,
- Fer sale ii the Drug Store.
GUNS, Pistols and sporting goods ii
~ general, For sale Al The DEus Store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-01-15

Births, MAEElAoE, AND DETHs il VIM
Host iii the 8ih annual registration
'sport, the following statistics are given
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-01-15
ARTICLES OF AGREENENTsAD ASSOCIATION or
pLUNKET q BARBER
Ianulactul'ina { Company.

Manufacturing COmpanV.
undersigned person doy these articles ofagree-
L nrut tn wrtliug ass0ciat ourselves together Uni.
der tbs provisions oi tie eg.ty.sxh chapter 81 the
General Sltutts - abe state oA trmoHL and do urdan
asrce 10 asa establish She following Articles o. Assoea.
ton, % wil,--
First Tie name ofoUr Association and CORPORATION.
hereby formed and established. shaft bc PLUNRErT
n BARBER HAEGFACIG ElsG Company
Second. The purpose for witch said Corporation Is
esthHhgd that ~ engaging Ia and carrying on the
manHsctHr 81 Nseler r1tu1 goods Of both, and OF
-alnstnu iannd carrying on q sW min or Yfatmill or
both any Or 81 d said braHdes Of business within
tbIs state.
Third Said Corporation, h.3by formed and estab-
lsled sha continue aud bpyt succession for the time
and period Of hrty ears rUnsnd after the 1871 day
Of August A. ~ 1866
Fourth The amount Of calial stotk IN said corpora
ton j. hersbY determined and United bY the un9ersian
Ell and % the q ninc! thousand dollars and no
Increase ~ capital shall be maddDy any assessment upon
the shares
Firth The .aid stock shall 4 de,lcl into shares Of
twenty five du4lFs each.
sixth The place II in.'ht IL sii CORPORATION
shall % AZ poan { IN sid slas
seventh, 30 aurhhutirt a4li ALLEVIATE sell any
portion VI Lis stnc 10 AID CHporati, uut after o
shnl Lave given b right Of ~ cupIua tht Of TO tie
said Corporation, SOM hl,tme.
Eight The ms neeting q be sil Corporation IS
hereby calledaad appantcd t. = ,. At he dwelling
h0qst ~ y Merit 10 np4ut nth 70 n II povHa
10 The 1oEntF ~ cHirg-rn Tt S ale, on the 4yfh
Gsy Of Au-u,tt a. ~ 1876 4 tcl rgock forenoon: Of
which Mtttus d und,r,i ns stock holders hereby
tc eltHNa tNtufic Il persoia netire
N'std Na hureb} svyrrali1 aer aNd subscribe for
tie uuh rot saac FL 10 coro.atio4 anu, ed to our
respective t'ta,s snd agree asi l. ogaiso 70 pay Tor
til. .me,
Dated a Al eown- thi, latd.y Of August, A. D.,
isGf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-01-15

WA &. PLGNkETT
BJ. BARBER,
GREEN BRIMMEE,
il. 0. MERCHANT,
CHARLES L. HoUGuToN
BARBER THOMSON,
mo Hundred Shares;
Il. W. BENEFIT,
JONATHAN BROOKS,
Two llu Grsd shares
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-01-15

nd moi to be paid 10 unsl y9a know what you have
drawn.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-26

individuals in amounts varying from twenty-five cents to
fifty dollars.
General Ord reports General Grant that he has been
obliged account of yellow fever remove his headquar
tiers from Vicksburg to Yellow Springs Miss
dispatch received yesterday in New York from New
Orleans saying that the epidemic is declining, and that
parties making collections should stop at
funds needed.
The fever continues prevalent in Memphis.
On the forenoon of Tuesday, October 15h fire occurred
at No. $50 Burnside street. Thirty Chicago which
resulted fatally to little boy son of Mrs Germain who
resided at the above named place. While performing her
domestic duties Mrs. German had occasion to go up stairs
leaving her children three in number playing in the kitchen
about the stove Scarcely fifteen minutes had elapsed when
she heard screams of terror in the below and hurryng
down. discovered the kitchen all in flames and her children
hudded in screaming for assistance With that
determination which only mother has when her offspring
in DANGER she rushed through the fame graspd the
younger children and telling the boy to follow her, made
her way from the burning building On getting outside she
discovered to her horror that the boy still remained in the
and putting down the two she had rescued went back
for him. The flames had made such progress by this time
that she could not the barrier OF fire between her and
her child and she forced to des Her feelings she
heard the cries of her son. who being slowly roasted be-
fore her eyes, coupled with the knowledge
less to him. better be imagined than described
When the flames had gained complete control of the house,
and the cries of the burning boy had ceased in DEATH pe
fled with horror she convulsvey clasped her remaining
children to her breast and left the
Just fast the Pacific Railway passes the great military
posts upon its line those become unnecessary and are, in
effect abandoned. Fort Leavenworh, which of such
magnitude to be little city of ITSELF is reduced to vast
orehouse of materials and pleasant place of call for
officers their way to, returning FROM the Plains
The Road went by Fort Harker, and three miles beyond
created Junction city. The frontier changed in day.
Immediately the large military work at Haker ceased to be
outpost and the troops quarered there went to the West
This very month Fort Hayes will also be outpost
and become npost. So will Fort Wallace by the middle
of May next. The Kansas Pacific Railway pushes "the
Plain further and further West the Government the
necessity and expense of permanent forts and the
field of operations against the Indians The army officers
regard professionally and consider 1t the most important
military agency in the eecua settlement of the Indian
question IT'S peaceful conquest the road makes it goes
the unsettled pans and the Government should feel
that the warfare upon the Indians which will shed the least
BLOOD waste the least money and lead permanent
peace will be aid the road to reach the Pacific
early day as is possible.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-26
Italy.

Exciting from the south of Italy has been received
battle has been fought near Veroa in the province OF
Frosnone between the Garbadian volunteers and the
Pontfcal troops, in which the former victorious
Strong detachments of the Papa were sent from
Rome during the latter part of last week. to prevent
ton of the nsurgent bodies in Frosnone with under
Menot who reported to be in that province They
unsuccessful and obliged to meet the united forces
of the insurgents under Menotti Garibadi in person.
desperate fight took place outside the town. and the Papa
Zouaves badly beaten, losing heavily in killed and
wounded The Garbadians lost five killed and fifteen
wounded No report given of the numbers engaged
either sde The received with great rejoicing by the
people,
Garibaldi has sent another address from Caprera
in which he earnestly calls the Italian people
Mazzini has issued manifesto in which he exhorts
the Italian patriots in Rome rise and proclaim re-
public.
Many people in Florence believe that General
who is in command the Papa frontier, will order his
troops to the line and occupy the Pontifca territory
and possibly march on Rome.
From Paris is reported that if the condition of affairs
around Rome should become critical the Pope would leave
the city and take refuge in Bavaria where he has been offered
asy lum.
The italian papers contain details of Garbadis arrest
which are interesting 1t that the General arrived
Asinaunga Monday. According to the Moveo he had
been warmly received by the population and the local
hores had waited upon him pay their respects At 10
o'clock he went to bed little anticipating what follow
The sequel is told by the lovmentO:
About o'clock in the morning. two companies of the
lhr-sevenh Regiment garisoned at Orveto arrived at
ung also strong detachment of carabneers carab
neers in Italy the gendarmes in Franco The
house where Garbadi staying surrounded and the
Captain in command followed by several carabneers entered
the Generals and presented Garibald letter con-
tanning the order for his The General got up and sad
understand Can dress myself" The Captain replied,
Certainly But few moments after the Captain in COM
mand of detachment of militia refused wait and gave
orders for the departure. All the foreigners found in the
district had been arrested and all the coachmen and horses
seized upon The place in of SIEGE Garbadps
Secretary Bass and Barbern taken with the General
Having left Asinaunga at early hour they not long
in arriving in Florence After short stay there the convoy
left by special train for Aessandra The General taken
to the CITADEL and put in room dirty and devoid of every
thing but by the order of Colonel Vacc commander of the
CITADEL Garbaldi very placed in another and more
becoming The following is the manifesto which
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-09
Abuse Of the Flag.

If the Firemen Of Charleston s. G.
in nesieetiog to carrya U. s. flag in
their late procession, purposely inten.
ded il as an insult to the national en-.
bIem, (Which is denied, and which all
the circumstances warrant Us in believ-
ing was the truth they committed a
grave error; We still cannot approve the
course Of Gen. Sicklcs III commanding
that Tag TO be setup, and all the process
sion TO pass il with uncovered heads
aud do it homage, As it was their GUS
tom to carry only in procession the
usual banners and emblems Of 6renled /,
he should have intimaiod 10 them ms
suspicious and without doubt the Gag
would have been gladly welcomed BY
them, and the general thanked for his
kindly intimation. Asst was done, the
tag must have been regarded las the
mere instrument Of unnecessary humil
iation, aud an emblem of tyrannical
power! The flag Of our country Is TOO
sacred to be set mp for forced homage,
Tx like GesleF,s cap which drove the
proud spirit Of William Tell and the
brave swiss to rebellion against the
Austrian tyraut, Z Itshoalia rather Be-
always held ont as the emblem .of ali
that s kind and cOpeiliatory, and com
msnd .he sincere respect Of all our peo,
pie BY showing its real merits.l The
people ofths South would gladly rev.
ercnec ]: as Of yorc and We caupot
think that any thing could have hap,
pened better calculated 10 make .l.at
flag oaious to the people of the South
than thc arbitrary order Of Gen. sickles.