davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16
HEus.v GIR.EY-s Estate.

GTATE OF VERMONT, Alta Probate Court bol.
- Manchester District. den al Manchester, In ahd
for said District the 30th dar Of March. 1907
Present, Hon. J.. b. BURTON, Judge
The administrator on the estate Of Uemau Gray,
late OF Arngtonn said District deceased, made appiea-
ton to render his final account
Whereupon Il was ordered that said application be
heard NJ Probate Court TO be holden at the Probate Of
flee in Manchester. In and for said District. on
the cath day APRIL 1861 and that notice thereof be CIV
en- by Publishing this order three weeks successfully In
the Manchester Journal paper printed AT Manchester
previous 10 said time Of hearing.
A true record
Attest LovELAND MUNsON, Register
A true copy Of record
10 Attest Low BIAN MINSON, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16
0aiee $ saiesroom, Putle square,
CLEVELAND, o.

n. - Each Machine warranted for FIVE wears Per-
sons who order machines and find that thew are other
wise than represented, can return them and get their
money back ~ Agents Wanted. N.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16

srs gut ApsEaus8Nass o. Msdxns = F.
Thus.toa. sas esost 4siFoiogsi, ClassveyE' aas
gsggAasasiaae as
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16
A Household Necessity |


The star shuttle Sewing Machine.-An entirely new
invention 'ttse othcr Ser ne .Tach ne ia ne
H'tfa' Patented 1867. ] uses two threads and
makes stitch alike on both sides thai triH NOT
rip o. "araret. II combines simplicity durability ana
beauty. i L as large other hrst-class machines
= rhiid can learn 70 work H. II WIN do every variety
Of family sewing aud tailoring II viii sew nom he
finest gluze % leather III order to introduce the star
ShHifts Setcig .unchfe into every household IN The
land, we propose 70 furnish them complete. with ono
shuttle SIX bobbins, full Of needles 81 can screw
driver directions Sc. &c az the unprecedented price
o. only twenty Dollars, 90 the receipt Of which we
WI box Gree Of eXpgnseji and ship TO any address,
v e. Rll4N 4 CO., Manufacturers,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16
rf..agc ana Frrlsnl al q educed Rates.

..E- a PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW or MARRIAGE
containing nearly Three Hundred Pages and One
Hundred and fhIriy fine PLATE ENGRANING5 ofthe
Anatomy Of tie Human ORGANS 10 state Of Health aud
Disease with treatise i.ary errors, It's deplorabe
Consequences upon the Mind aud Body, with the Aa.
thOr's Pan of fre8tment--tbe only rational and
cesffl mode OF Cure shown by the report Of
treated. 4 truthful advertiser 10 the married and
those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts
OF their physical condition sent free oi postage to
any address on receipt 81 70 cen;s IN stamps pos
tai currency, by addressing Dir. La GkOlX, No. 81
Maiden Lane, Albany, n. y The author may be con
suited upon any Of the diseases upon which the book
treats either personally by mail Medicines sent
to any part OF the world
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16

"a Preventive Is better than n cure Nus.
WINsLow, the celebrated Female Nuse and Physician
has just returned from Paris France, with new in
yrntion that will interest every lads Il America. For
fun particulars ladies address, with stamps for re-
turn pc stage, MIS- NJ. MISSION q Co.. r. o. Box 4IS7
n Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16
Died.

d Es'' Ar4a-saa. assa lea. ". yAS clKArE.
49, e KaaFa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-16

~
What will IL do Is the Rtst inquiry the sick make
concerning medicine suppose TAitRANr's SELT2Eg
ArEeWNT Is the subject Of the inlerr0gatory, what
them Simply this reply Il viii relieve and cure head
ache nausea, hatuencc nervousness costiveness de-
bility, blIiousness and indigestion.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-09
Impeachment.

If Ohio and Pennsylvania had not done it
already, New York certainly has given the
impeachment business its quietus. 1t is au-
thoritatively stated that the majority of the
Judiciary Committee, who have the matter in
chGge have concluded to report adversely"
They ace the gathering storm, and Fee"
The n Y. Times Washington correspondent
states that both majority and minority of the
committee will have reports ready to submit
to Congress on Thursday the 21st. The ma
jority report will be against impeachment, and
be signed by some members who voted nay in
the committee on the Sth of June last. The
minority will be Boutwell,, Lawrence, Williams
and Thomas as heretofore. Both sections of
the committee are agreed upon one point
that this question must be Immediately de-
cided; and it will probably be the only bust
ness of the few days that will remain of the
first session of the Fortieth Congress.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-09
The Great Walk,

Our readers have already seen notice of
the fact, that the noted pedestrian Weston,
had undertaken to walk from Portland, Me-,
to Chicago, Ill. The distance is 1925 miles,
(which he undertakes to walk inside of 80
days, on wager of 100000 He left Port
land at IL o'clock on Tuesday, Oct. 2Sth, and
now, as he passes through the towns and cities
on hisroutc, he is everywhere greeted by large
crowds and the greatest manifestations of in
tercst and excitement. Thus, the Boston
Post gives an account Of his passage through
that city:
He reached the Bunker Hill city shortly be-
fore o'clock, and was greeted ~ he passed along
with hearty demonstrations in the way Of cheers.
There was no delay. and the pedestrian passed
down Bunker street to the square, aud thence
over Warren bridge TO Boston.
At this point the crowd was 10 great as TO i'm.
pede the progress Of the walker. Atone time he
was coispcllcd " 20 into tho street. and vt aOther
he WIS on the sidewalk. lie proceeded through
Causeway street TO Haverhili street, thence to
Blackstone, thence to State, up Court to Ire.
mont, and thence 10 School street and the Parker
house, which place no reached at 4, which was
fifteen minutes ahead Of time. He was cheered
vocifcrouuly m no entered the hotel. Arrange
ments for his reception and accommodation had
been previously made. Room No. u was hospi.
tably opened 10 him, and no made no ceremony
IN taking rest upon tho sofa. He was in ex-
celcnt condition on his arrival, said he felt light
and fresh, aud exchanged jokes cheerily.
Edward psyson Weston In % years Of ago,
weighs 1875 lbs, in Of light complexion, and has
pleasant expression Of countenance His Is
attended IN bis walk" by John Grndell, q we'll
known pedestrian. and Edward Ingalls,; and MI.
T. y. Wilcox, the other party W the wager, Is
represented ny benjamin M. Curtis and John T.
lsphen Ths iAtter gentlemen 90 over the
route with Weston, but ride In carriage
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-09
Bad for MARYLAND.

The latest telegram IN reference to the cleo
ton in Maryland says: "The indications ARE,
that every official position will be filed by
democrats. There are large democratic gains
in every county in the state"
Of course, state which votes in that way,
cannot have" "a republican form of govern
ment." The committees of congress, appoint.
ed to lock up this question, will report that
the state, being so largely democratic, is - dis
loyal" and must like South Carolina and the
other " rebel" states, he placed under mil
itary rule. Having in that way loyalized
Maryland, the attention of congress will nat
urally next be directed to New York, Ohio and
Pennsylvania, all of which have given equal
proof at the late elections of possessing gov
ernments that are not republican in form,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-09
MIR. EDITORS: In your paper of October 18th
appeared the following, headed From Leland ~

RI0T.-On Saturday evening last, j. J. Milay
r. Millay, Mr.. Walker and - Osmanson were.
arrested by officer Cornelia, aided by the posse
for riot" to-wit, in running off" small dwell
ing house III the western part of the town. and
were lodged in the ''calaboose" On Monday
they had trial before Justice Whitney and
found guilty-except Osrnanson, who was clear
ed by giving bail to answer at the circuit court.
Counsel for people, +. S. Abbott; for rioters.
Brown, of Earville
a case of assault and battery came before the
same Justice on Tuesday 1t seems that Mrs.
Jas. J. Millay assaulted Mrs. Van Schoy with a
hatchet and inflicted wound on her arm She
was found guilty and fined $40 and costs.
The facts in the case are, that Mr.. j. J. Millnv,
Of Leland, undertook to move house of his
from one of his lots in Whitfield TO another lot.
One Nathaniel S Pierce, in order TO prevent him
from so doing, procured the arrest Of J. j. Mil
lay, and obtained his confinement in calaboose
for short time None of the others named
above confined at ALL While Millay was
IN duress, some fifty or more Of the most respect
able citizens OF Whitfield turned out and moved
the house a. desired by Millay. Nat. Pierce
disappeared about that time; he did not like the
looks OF the citizens just at that time The case
of Mrs. J. J. Millay is this: Mrs. Van Sehoy
undertook 10 aid Nat. Pierce in robbine Millav
of his property. Mrs. Alilay, like true wife
and mother, defended her house, little babies.
&c, against the aygressions of Mrs. Van Schov;
that is all about it. J. J. MuL4Y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-09

Messrs. Grindell and Ingalls, are allowed that
privilege when they desire. Weston wears
blue sack coat, short breeches close to the akin.
red socks and gaiter shoes reaching we'll above
the ankles Upon his head he wears hat near
ly white, made of cloth, the rim of which was
buttoned at the top from four sides In hand he
carried a rattan stick. His gait is easy and his
speed fast. Mr.. Weston evidently believes he
has job before him and must give it his atten.
ton. He did not even stop to look at the
museum. lIGtlLIL ~
The utmost care is taken to preserve his health
He eats sparingly of eggs, chicken, beefsteak and
stale bread drinks cold tea, and sleeps on husks.
Mr.. Weston expects to accomplish his journey
by the 2Sth inst; or rather he has that period in
which TO accomplish it. He entertains no man.
ner of doubt about winning
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-09

This lively little town gave handsome DEM
ocratic majority on Tuesdy last, much to the
chargin and Disappointment of the republicans, as
they had spared no labor or expense to carry the
election
A destructive fire broke out at in the woods
owned by Mr.. j. Clark, on Thursday evening,
burning up large amount of valuable timber.
"A high wind blowing from the Southwest
caused the fire to spread over a larger extent of
ground than it would otherwise have DONE 1t
is supposed the fire was caused by sparks from
the locomotive passing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-09

BEFORE AND APTER.-A few DAYS before
thesrecent election in New York. Greeley.
7riJune said: LAS to the State. we have M
doubt whatever of its going Republican and
We are equally confident the democratic ma.
jority in the city will be reduced 10000"
The day after the election. the same Jrilyns
says; "With three-fourths of the Republican
journals published in our city either neutral
in the contest or virtually telling their readers
it would be better for the republican cause to
have the republican ticket beaten this fall, we
could hardly expect to hold our own in the
state or city"
The Tribune charges that the overwhelming
defeat of the party in that State was brought
about by the Grant men, who either staid at
home or voted the democratic ticket, to de.
monstrate that it would not do to run radi.
cal for the Presidency.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-09

The Henry Qll.) Republicans, commenting OH
recent article in the FREE TRADER, denying
that the democratic party were ever the friends
OF slavery per sc, makes these among other re-
marks: "While the above extract carries on
its face something of seeming fairness, 1t never
theless is subtle and false in many particulars
The democratic party did not wish to destroy
slavery. Had it done so, the consent of the
southern states could have been obtained long
ago, to constitutional amendment abolishinr
1t. But the facts are that the democracy north
voted solid for slavery where it existed, and
opened all the new territories to its unob-
structed entrance. And while it NAV be
doubted whether we did not pay fearful
price, we can only remember with regret that
democratic opposition piled up the cost of
both life and treasure. According to demo-
cratic authority, it is little remarkable that
nobody but radical or what in copperhead
parance means the same thing, a republican,
ever violated the constitution, or was in any
way responsible for drenching the country in
fraternal blood 1t is no less remarkable that
rebels and copperheads are the only ones ca
pable OF understanding that instrument and
consequently its only possible supporters
This extract carries on its face not even
seeming fairness" and is stupidity false in
many particulars" 1t is as absurd to say that
the consent of the southern States to an amend
ment of the constitution abolishing slavery
could have been forced by the democrats man.
Nesting apurposc to destroy" that institution,
as it is false to say that the democracy of the
north ever 'yoted solid for slavery" where it
existed, and opened the territories to its en-
trance. The most they ever did in that way
was to insist on letting the supreme court de-
eide whether congress could prohibit slavery
in the territories or not south OF the Missouri
compromise line. That fearful price was
paid to get rid Of slavery is true enough, but
that radical has the face to charge that DEM
ocratic opposition enhanced that price, is
inexpressibly impudent, in view
of the fact that Mcclellan could have entered
Richmond and ended the war two years earli-
er than it was ended, but for the defeat which
his army encountered in the seven days bat
ties, not from the superior force or tactics of
Lee, but of his most efficient ally, Stanton
and the war managers at Washington, whose
only plea was that for the ultimate purpose of
the radicals, it was yet too early to end the
war. Democrats make no claim to being bet
ter able to understand the constitution than
the radical leaders, but when those leaders
admit that all their action is g outside of"-or
IN opposition to the" constitution" demo-
Gratis are justified in arraigning them for vio-
lating that instrument. Calling the democrats
rebels and copperheads is despicabe bust
ness, beneath the dignity of decent journal
ism, and has gone out of fashion long age with
all but the very smallest fry of blackguard
radical sheets.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-09
HOME MATTERS.
accept.

SKATING PARK-We are happy TO learn that
our suggestion iii reference TO having skating
park at Ottawa, is being acted upon. The plan
adopted is, TO sell season tickets at s. each for
lady and gentleman, or 50 for single gentleman
enough 10 raise 500, which is considered SUI
ficient to fit NJ the park in good style. Colonel
Cushman cheerfully gives, Tor the purpose. the
use OF the ground occupied during the summer
ava play ground by the 81. bbona Baseball Club
The ground is to be enclosed by a tight board
fence, $ feet high, and cheap building will be
erected as a convenient place for warming. leav-
iIIg supertuous clothing, &c. The project is in
good hands, and cannot ..il to succeed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-09
Europe.

The outbreak in Italy, 1ed by Garibaldi,
and having for it's object the custer of the
Pope from his temporal powers, and making
the city of Rome the capital of the Italian
kingdom, has been "squeched" Garibaldi
has been defeated, his army dispersed, and
himself become fugitive. After the two bat
ties mentioned i'll our last, in which he defeat
ca the papal troops, and took up his position
at Monte Rotondo, his further progress to-
wards the conquest of the city was arrested
by the arrival of the French troops from Tou-
Ion, who occupied the city and effectually
turned the key on the further advance of the
Garibaldians. Then followed the procama-
ton of Victor Emanuel summoning Garibaldi
to disarm and disperse his forces, to which he
returned decided negative.
Thus matters stood until the Sd inst. when
Garibaldi, learning that the papal troops were
moving to take possession of Tivoli (also near
Rome,) left his camp at Monte Rotondo with
$500 men and two guns, moving in the same
direction, to intercept them. In the mean
time however, the papal troops had taken
Ilvoli without noise, at the point of the bayo-
net. Garibaldi's force did not know this.
When they arrived at Metona they were sur
priscd by seven battalions of the papal army,
supported by twelve guns, who attacked them
in front and on both TANKS. The battle
ground was among the hills, with country
road running on both sides. The fighting con-
tlnued terccly for over an hour. In the hot
test moment OF the engagement, Garbaldi had
to be dragged away from the battle. His
troops suffered much loss, and retreatcd to-
wards Monte Rotondo, pursued by the SOL
diers of the pope. Here the fight was renew
ed, and continued for over two hours, when the
Garibaldian retreat became an utter rout 1t
is believed that Gen. Garibaldi had 800 men
killed, 1000 captured, and great MANY
wounded. Menotti Garibald was wounded
slightly in the leg. The loss of the papal
force was not SO heavy.
Arrived at the Italian frontier, the retreat
ing Garibaldans gave up their arms, except
weapons which were their own private prop
erty, to the Italian regular troop.
Garbadi left by special railroad train for
Florence. He made no parting address, and
looked old, haggard, and disappointed.
At Tegeli, on his way to Florence, the Ital-
ian officers on duty told him he must 90 to
Spezzia. He said he could not resist. but
would not go willingly. He was then lifted
into the cars and hurried off, his sons refusing
to go with him. The general impression is,
that his mind is affected Thus ends the
Quixotic enterprise of Garibaldi for the con-
quest of Rome,
In England, serious bread riots have taken
place at Exeter and Administer.
Five OF the Fenian prisoners on trial at
Manchester-Nugent, Ramon, Fcatherstone.
Coffee and Martin-have been acquitted.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-09

Add to the above 10000 tor Tennessee. and
the total negro majority reaches III $50.
is that what s. \. DOUGLAS meant when he
said: 49, .A
"1 hold that this Government was made on
the white basis, by white men, for the benefit
OF white men and their posterity forever, and
should be administered by white men, and
none others. / do not believe that the Al.
mighty made the negro capable of self.gov-
eminent.
Is that what ABRAHAM LINCOLN meant
when he said: rsr-g
Twill say that / am not, nor ever have
been, in favor of making voters OF Jurors of
negroes, or qualifying them to hold office, nor
to intermarry with white people; and will
say in addition to this, that there is aphysical
difference between the white and black races.
which believe will forbid the two races liy-
ing together on terms of social and political
equality"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-09

The NEW REPUBIiC"-This is the name of
a large, handsoms paper printed at Chicago de-
voted to the Temperan,e Reform The editors
are Revs. W b. Christopher and J. C. Slough
tom 1t was made. at the recent session of the
Grand Division at Ottawa the o.iicial organ Of
the order in the State. OF Illinois. One of the
editors, who attended the session OF the Grand
Division at Ottawa, gives our CITY, on returning
home, the following handsome "lf:'
OTTAwA.-Those who attended the Grand Di.
vision will ever have pleasant associations con.
nected with Ottawa. 1t is city Of about 5000
inhabitants located at the confluence of the Hi.
nois and Fox rivers. The canal also passes
through the town, and affords valuable water
power, which Is well improved. 1t has several
Touring mills, and number of other manufac.
tories 1t is the seat of Justice of La Sale coun-
ty, one Of tile largest and most populous in the
State. The surrounding country is rich in agri-
cultural and mineral resources, AL the streets of
Ottawa present a of activity which we
have seen where in the State. out of Chicago.
The signs of prosperity are every where seen in
the new buildings of better class which are
going up, and the evidences of thrift are present
in all the streets There is much wealth in OF
tawa-several of its citizens being counted
among the miiionaires, and many others up into
the hundred thousands. 1t has excellent schools
and quite number of elegant churches. But
Satan is also among them, in the shape of some
eighty grog shops, and the curse of strong drink
is upon many of her people. Aside from this,
Ottawa. j. a good type of tho enterprise and 20
ahead of Western towns. It's business is large
and increasing and her citizens threaten to over
take and outstrp Peoria. The Supreme Court
holds ita sessions here, alternately with SPRING
field, so that it may be regarded as a semi-judi.
cial capital OF the State. May prosperity ever
ed citizens.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-09

DROUGHr.-Thc drought prevailing gener-
ally in the northwest at present is somewhat
remarkable. Even in this well watercd coun-
ty there are districts where farmers are driving
their cattle eight and ten miles to water. In
other places stock raisers are obliged to sell
their cattle on account of the difficulty and
expense of supplying them with water. The
Sycamore Nees says: cit is almost impossible
for the engines on the Y. & N. w. r.. r. to get
sufficient water to run. 1t frequently hap
pens that number of trains have to wait for
some time for q supply, and at one time eleven
trains were waiting, between Malta and Lodi
for water.