davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-22
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs in bis ofIOa.
RDoRsEMENT OF TIE PRESS.

The many Thousands cured at this estAb-
lishment within the last twenty years, and
the numerous important surgical Operations
performed by DT. Johnston, witnessed By the
reporters of The Sun and many other pAPArd
again before the public, besides his standing
as gentleman OF character and IeSpectA'
billty Is sufficient guarantee to the afflicted.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CUREL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-22
DR.. JOHNSON,

Member Of tho Royal College or suhs,,,
London, Graduate OF one oftheTnOst eT1ISSSff
Colleges In the United States, and me TTeStS1
part Of whose Life has been spent IN ia =
pitfalls Of London, Paris, PhIlsdeIphIS ~
elsewhere, has effected some OF NE moS. =
tonishing cures that were ever known bns1v
troubled with ringing In the head and -,
when asleep great Nervousness being Alarmed
At sudden sounds, bashfulneSs, win frsons1I
blnshinE attended sometimes with derS1TsHH
ment Of mind were cured tmmedlatsFy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-22

NM THE POPULAR FAMILY MEDI
a cineS OF tho day for sale AZ oDBERTs
Prescription Store, end Of Stone Bridge.
SeplS vss-s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-22
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by eer;a,
practice. INDUCED In when alone, q habit ffe.
quently learned from evil companions, or AZ
school, the effects Of which are nightly felt
marriage impossible, and destroys both mind
and body, should apply Immediately,
What pity that n young man, the hopeo
his country the pride OF his parentss should
be snatched rom all prospects and enioY-
msnts OF life by the consequence ofdASl-
Ating nom the path OF nature, aud lndule.
ing in q certain secret habit. such peTSors
must, before contemplating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-22
NR- IoHSsoS-ha,5ls Discovers, 81.

Especially, who have become the vtc,,,,.
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and dsSfI1s1.,oot
habit which annually sweeps TO an o6lISSrIs
grave thousands OF Young Men on ma Ley
excellent talents and brilliant inteIbs]S -. -
might otherwise have entTaneEsl ifS5aanJtEs
Senators with the thundefs Of elodusnsS N
walked to estacy the living IyrsI MAJ, ~ 70
with full confidence! = 4 III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-22
Japanese & Bamboo Rods

lust RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
81 ,ES2l3f17EE = tillf = 71-I7J zslIl'sFs : I'D
CHAS. q. BERRY,
iunlI asa No. Is Water st
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-22

SUMMER SChEOOA6-
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY
l the following schedule on ana aIter MAY
), 1857.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-22
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE

Dr.. j. addresses all those who have in,ur.1
themselves by improper indulgence and IN.
tary habits, which ruin both body aud mini
uniting them for either business, study, -
ciety or marriage.
These are some Of the sad and mAlanehoIv
effects produced by early habits oEyouth, VI
Weakness Of the Back and Linhs PREnS -
the Head, Dimness of Sight, Los Of Nusrp.
lar Power, PalpatRtfon OF the HeaFt m.
Pepstay Servous In1tabtLlty, Derangament0
the Digestive Functions, General DshIlitT,
Symphony Of Consumption. &C ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-22

MESrALLY.-The fearful effects on II.
mind are much to be dreaded. Los OF Men.
oryt Confusion OF Ideas, D ePresS1on OF sptr4EA
Evil ForebodIngA Aversion 10 Soelaty. 81
DtStrust, Love OF Solitude, nmIdity, DC, -
some or the evils produced,
Thousands OF persons or all ages can nov
Judge what Is the cause OF their declIntna
health, losing their ytgor, becoming seAE
pale, nervous and emaclated having 4 EinRus
lar appearance about the eyes, CouSh Snd
Sym ptoms of Cousu m t1tioYl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-22
Eranspertaaeu.
RAITTMoRE& OHIO.R. III. OOMP'Y
suMAER sCHEDUl

o. TTI II,I.1R A1r. ONO RAlRoAD %, I
wHLnG, May 4, 1871
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25
Ten. nerance Ill. ce.la.sg.

MORAL SUAsI0N Insufficient. T.--Aad /
ever entertained the belief that moral
iasion alono was sufficient for thnsup-
preston Of Incompetence, The circum
stance / am about to relate would have
convinced me Of my error Possibly
the narrative may serve to convince
others who have fallen into the same
mistake During the winter Of 1861
while pastor Of church in Albany, d
man called one evening at the parson-
age in great haste, to inform me that
Mrs. G q amember Of my church by
some ae ldeut had been fearfully, and it
was thought fatally burned, and that
she wished to see lne imme Lately,
1t may be wol to say here, that Mrs.
G was an excellent Christian lady
the wife Of mechanic. They had been
married about eight years, and had three
children Fr The first four years of
Gheir welded life, the husband had been
temperate, industrious, ana successful;
but, like thousands Of o.bers, he found
evil associates, and by the usual degrees
became a tippler, a hard drinker, and
finally a drunkard And such was his
character at the tine referred to.
On learning of the terrible accident
that had happened to the wife, hast
cned to their home. The surgeon had
dressed the burns and left tic sufferer
with no promise Of relief but such
death only could bring. A few neigh
bors and friends were in Attendance,
and the husband, now sober was by
the bedside q lis dying viie. It was
difficult to tell which were the greater,
the bodily suiferings Of the wife, on the
agon.zing grief and sorrow Of the hus-
band He repeated his decorations of
love fer her, and asked pardon for tie
past, while her illusions to the past were
of the most delicateand feeling charac-
ter She fingered tin rear midnight.
and then expired. About an hour be-
fore she died, she called tbs husband to
her and said, ''You say you love me ;
then, for my sake, promise me You win
never drink another glass Of liquor -
Tic replied, in the most solemn manner,
Never, nay dear Lottie, God being my
helper, never another glass" She wait
"a a few moments. and again proceeded.
For the sake q ourpoor littlechildrcn
that viii soon lc mothefless tell me you
will never drink again. His reply was
much as before. She again proceeded.
nAnd for the sake of your own poor
soul, james, say you VIII drink no more.
and again he promised never to drink
She paused moment, and turning her
blaekened and crispatod face toward the
ceiling exclaimed, with a pathos ! can
mover forget 'Andfor Gods sake, James.
tell me you viii never drink any more.
He fen upon his knees, and asked God
10 help him to keep the pledge be WIS
making e LIS dying wife Doubtless
al present felt q dil ihe writer, that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25
nhff.FR sh.Ho.a.ps, 49,.

GTAgE on YElN0NHl Ala Probate CaaEt hold
- Mgarhetp HltfAi, IS c at me Probate oGs. ~
Manchester "a aud ior sall Dsuie on ihc l9hfiag "
jaft, lsat,
1} 9Aniniaiutat oa ar etate o. hi53h slmoa8>t
ate of Peru bly, slfd ifitegf qseasgd, iHtaa plita-
au u Wrlgng tir ftcnsc t3 ytl pofiiuh otlhe fe8
estate b,#ausHz i5 tu# estate %. thF said decensed,
settiuR iefb Aat ibe fs9aa estate " he lsreasea Is
n8i sotfcic q pas bis debts aul tb4t Ii WiH te uec
essary iore partpn g the uel estate og which the
a8td deceased dEd seized, 90 pay ud debU 8ud II t-
" fefnesrueat 70 said tar thata portion of The real
estate heusH9 ~ he estate gf thn -siJ deceased cone
fiss - HhuHt Hf acres of mHantit1 iaBt conveyed to
me ssld deccasea hl 1ee iloaghton % Jgmata, sIu-
aiaa in saia Ftrat AnA s1w~aiH Hraf ht Fiiase of
Pfo ucepp8ei ey TIE sta dartieed n hs Hieiima =
sei which described reil estate hg slid administrator
pFtEs license
HAeuaplr was ordered thsi sai1 eppgea'j Son ~
baata a tlobata CHurt % N holAt8 gl lk Proaale
pa5gt M MsHeheief, ia afd ar sand district oH tie lst
"wednesday o. JuHe, lsgT aid tiai nagec thereof he
gseH hF Pa8bsainE tlje ofieT N.fee weeks Successive
II u hc h4aehsstf Ja7rf8 PAPER praetl & Man-
c9ester preyiaas 10 said lue u hHaras.
4 irac feuNfd
Attest LOyElAND MtysoS, Eeeistcr.
LONELAa MJNsuN, Eesisier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

&,a-t.s
.i.
.t....
-.
-
49,, ..a..as ,.ni
l grs,
- 1890 u'.
ra . 49,,
,,.....s,,l r..l ,,,s 4,,5, fst.,,e.,
III kEns i il MRp. 1t would
be lard f5r most people 3 s.ye ebsstor
reason than this ior attending ou ta8
soeial means Of grace 4 clergyman
Writing Isl Tic American AIesscrget
says
Several liltlo gigls were n my study,
seeking cegnsel 70 ail tbom ia beeoming
Christians One Of them, dear child
n5t RI r. than eleven years ogd, said:
Fl hayel.. Leon to two or three Il
tue meetings lately.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

lo husband vas u ue3 Hou 8
bspr amt ume uaal IS
laebe5 could ff ac r
oualuat Ia a
8a bauai 5 Ge aay toLovae ae
/ husband g IS ae
Ala
..1 f...5 t..,
n
rs. IAN. 5,.., l...
oJ1,,- ..,'...s .t,3.. gao.r
81 tIe mar
asvo NM
t}a l.,,
fbo lt,1e oltl.a ,.ts3 nno,d
an s ~ Ulg6t sv M e,il.
..Iapt a4a. e I'M o,o
ciiIse, -
l.ewboras va,,r ,,aii,ov a7i.thes
Ia.,. u.n.,.era1 a.aho, aao,as, ,an
.ther y ~ answar.a the
lb,g av.n ,b.ro 81 s. ostel tba
man aHo ,rnod na ont,laars l,st
n;gbt fTe d,iols,.lan, co,,o homo ond
s,,earo.l ns IN 4 t7.s.bo,se. MA si.sy
or5 rc,,,o ,.,r s,;I ii, I;taol.g
%. Is ~. 1 .l
''e''. @ '
49, 49," -.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25
III FINISHING GOODS.


STATE or VERMONT AtaPralaie Caart halatn
Manchester District, -. stthe Probate Ol1ee 81 Man
elu.-tae lumaErtdi n.sniet co tae 10iifdag ug1dng
A ~ 1850,
i' ut uan i - Bt Rr0N, Jedie
18e gsls4siam ai kswnnre q 6ait3 Anrelone a. GgIc
and "a ~ GHi uugr htir+ tfDatd o Gale late 81
WiuhGH a eid p'slrrt aecrHsed maas application ih
W3u5~ hgtttc tI scl tAe fpi estate pf bgf said
NaFit. ihe nuh thtt her i8 W8fas are lhg owners
u efia}n nierhs ta ie rosa staEe ets the 1g4d-
oN ala dA3fsn nf sHst daeetsg3 as a Homestead ald
repitseh,Hgfa % sd c9er hstit woaid ba Conduct
20 tfc bst Interests ~ hs5 gid wagGs 70 satharssid
iplsIys i4 ftll 3ti loI thf H3fBgst q pa'lin#
MhefnHpaait MSS atpfpd tbat hesling np1n said
application be had at 3 Probate court fu hoda4 "a
Aastfhettef M ssid Istiet. uu the lBth asv of TBue
a. ~ 1885 aHa llatnaiea gl sj aPpilgaiGu, the ua-
tar aHd p9sgu hereof ai the fIte aa place ~ hear
lUS hercm. Bf gSen al % palsans Interested b9 pab-
lsAtAka cppf ri Als enaei lafe NeAk- s4feesdtciy u
tfe NfFshestf Jeeradf 6 new per priafel ai sa q
hau8a gief, prt t8Rs pl said liH.e 8i heulng
tEta ltCuHi. Attest,
fo}l1ANp MUSsON REGISTER
tege popy of pegtd Attest,
L0FfLAND MuEsoN Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

Old Ricketts, was a man Of labor,
and he had no timo 70 devote To spccu-
lation ON the future lie was, withal,
rather uncouth in the use Of language.
One day, while engaged in stopping
hog holes about his place ho was ap,
preached by colporteur, and present
ed with tract
whats all this about n demanded
Mr.. Rickets
"That sir, is q book describing The
Celestial State, was the reply
Celestial state" said Ricl.e,s, ''in
what section Il thai ?"
my worthy friend, / fear you have
not
"Weli never mind, interrupted Rick
cts, II don't want to hear about any
better State than Vermont. / intend
to live and die right here Il / can keep
them darned hogs out"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25
sTsrt or vERnosI.
4 BrOclaTnafion.


|UFiEEEA~ GuE erkaA HsNE, acHfpogtft0H aet in-
" tifasfsiad hs ihe AfQlsla'aFr e i4e State W Ne-
al 5sfafe8 sud d3iaf hHsIDasf at BNunia1iuh. q
taante n NasatnEtJg. b4t msfif apF ttipn % f1e
.in snF tesae fss sai a. fi.si siHa3Eu& s'Me
iF lsa ternlaaiiea - tbe es-sitHeem said eafp9g
48 . ssr.ss Il hsa hnca fusaa t sFpnar io me hal
|shTBsaf fhs iaesi Fatrf 2 iae s kheiieft e 'af3
.gafsiisa sfe iftr n escar ~ tAid apHAcsHHit
sew. tasggfng. ! rAr }et0NaAps gaaFfhqf = ~
- a Aermeai 81 sulf faif Htt8 sat3 arfithtiah
the rfneys'5aHs ~ sesa8aa eeaF8sNaK ahH sARhf5.
yea "a t8apieF sghieHar q 1Hg Several ei4ae e
risf aaksfehY issae as 7sp sistu sha 3efiaf"
4 ~ the Hgsf daf 4 AaMs', a D.. issi Va tala
sgsfafsss - tka sisIk Hrk ses erase % tNisl s.
5S8 esss ihe ssme sEecf ss u ts ehaTief expired
fsf AiHsse Elnn itHs .n.
/ 3, assa1ss saessf haeo tenaHta slnei uf ntNe
As8 tsHsts ~ seGl - 1m@ state is4 sr ba0 t@f}n
nassS "a Naeealspe Nsani.saf - Mafefbaig,ih.r
fAHl s 3sl q 1saaaff iu fae feaf af eaf
t+s sfse thtHsaas IA son aMHifa'e en4 ssAig s'' fh
sn8s.fnF 5a5egeaafHf ihs thilr1 ststa DE
PAIL DiLLiNoHkN
afs y aag ss.ie4srg n Cbfil and Military a 3alts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

ykE, Hle Subscriber, teiHr appointed hg tfa Hbn.
w She pr0baf CuaEki1I tat District 50 Maucb ester.
Commissioners tg receive, cEamlaa aua ajIar' lba
esin and aeusnds n M persais a-aintt Tie estate oi
EuNleE sAYHE,
late af sandgate 81 saii p itiei, deoead aAl abe
a0 eisims aid demand cAihiie3 d afst 'herrtn and
rs uinuihs irou tha agh 8ayoi Mag. AGs, being ~
laNeJ hE SAID e3agi Tar hli ptrP9se de, therefore
herthg give notice. that 1911 stt,id o ihe hHsiess
% 1as ajP8Hmaaf "a tAa iai dwelling 81 iHf said dt-
efateJ eu he 1@ih laF u AofcHet A. l, isgi, from
3intih u'lieCg ga saiAdav
Hased al saa1ssle lis a.h DAY 81 Mas, a D., ls5I
WILLIAM II lUfi.l g.t
aUilN COS kN,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

Dr. johnson held that emly debt il
ruin. His words on the subject are
waighty and worthy Of being held ia re-
membrance. "Donot, he said, "accus-
tom yourself to considerdobt only as al
inconvenience; you VIII find ita calam-
ity Poverty takes away 50 many means
Of doing good, and produces SO much
inability to resist evil, both natural and
moral. that It is by u. yirtuous means
to be avoided. Let it be your first care
then, not to be IN any mans debt. Re-
solve not to bepoor; whatcyoryou have
spend less Poverty is a great enemy
to human happiness; It certainly de-
stroys liberty and it makes some yir-
tues impeaehable and others extremely
difficult. Irugalily is lot only the ba-
sis fqniet, but Of bencicence No man
can help others that wants help him
self
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25
Al.lnrln.

meoh
s. country as S hrova
0ula. da @ta prince oasoa tha
laalai 3g el1ss palWe asmau..
a8 IS roumias 6 lba aat. al ey
p rrt Ile aaeu vi.l
na aaa N @ gateway 6.
uar aa sba e b6f b
aa43s she v.l os uiy sasvasA
n q meo 6 Ge hea g tas
aJs bat @ Is through tae peers
ena8acA auvlI 5al soar he royal
re when SIZE ap Parliament
s. person beg rao aea tlyowu over tho
laek s.e ,aroaa vb Ga + G.dad
t0air eurmagu,gd wab q nl; crown,
aa3 sbo ou thom sbe tomca to
London Whom duty .lls. seldom passes
uieh 81 ha pal md has mssod
less ,bau dozen ia i5ar years She
remains la quiet al Wndaoror osbo,te
Size has uo company but what hor Of
Ggal position imposes on her The
State aparinonts st Windsor arc all
lsmantl,d aaa arc unused tha uass.
i've plato is no, usol plain silver ser
1iea IS put % The table small, quiet
pony ana lpv wheeled caniago tho
queen uss fer her private rides q
Windsor and she seldom, unless duty
ealls her 70 London, goes beyond the
Ipg1ate park Of thc castle. The one
Ina deed Cue horses that fll the Wind
sor moWs ARE seldom used, and eight
ogenaa for state acoaslons aro not driy-
en twice j yoar Pic room IN ,yhiol,
the prince consoIt hro8thed his last is
kept with serupplom aaro just as The
prtpoe loft ii. TIE ltdis aay llat each
night tho DRESSING gown end slippers
are ppt "a their oaBomed lace. Tho
quena confidential attendant j,
Highlander, by tie nnmo Of Brown
He takes an the orders from the queens
aparimglis' ct Windsor when her maj
osty is 70 bh scrye. This Brown has
been tho occasion 81 world q talk
He is about City hll aud spare with
great assurance, and attends the queen
to and from London Great attempts
have been mado 10 di8lodgo lin, but
All in vain The queen has a viii Of
her own Brown was tho prince cou-
sorts Hiland servant and was held ly
aim ia al honor Wlilo Victoria rules
England, Brown viii rule the royal
household Refusing toplay the queen,
her majesty has never forgotten 70 play
the woman Her visits 70 Balmoral
and Osborne are beneiictoua 70 Clio
poor She will allow no unsoomly hon
prs. She drives her own pony wagon
Daily she goes her round with her car
riaga filed with httlo gifts for the sick,
the mirm, the poor. These she dis
tributes Nith her own hand By tho
bedside Of tic aged and neglected the
queen knoels and prays to the Soyer-
oign Of All 30 one she daily reads, to
another she presents some needed COM
fort; and she is especially tender TO tho
littlo ones who are ia sorrow or want.
Al through The Highlands she is re-
garded as an angel Of mercy. Her fa-
yoiito room at Windsor oymlooks the
tomb at Erogmole where Prince Albert
lies. lie was q beneiactor 70 the poor,
and the work he began she seems rc-
solved TO finish. Tho night ho died tho
queen called IN q young widow who
was ia her household to sit with her,
and when oil Was over the queen said
mo one now hyes that can call Inc Vic
toria.7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

"A woman with broom, cradle
a CIV dollars worth Of kitchen tools,
pursuing her housewifery and making
home pleasant, and life clean and sweet
10 herself, her husband, children and
friends, IS to me a sight delightful, even
sublime. Feeding the body educating
tie spirit, and teaching humankind TO
GET the mastery over the world, she is
weaving the Jacobs ladder whereby
mankind and womankind are climbing
to Con.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

MoSDns Wash We can imagine no
more interesting epectaele tlan tat 81
a woman gazing on her Monday wash,
as It hangs on the line and swings back
ward and forward ii TIE soft breezes,
rising and falling as gently as bo
breathing apparatus d babyhood
white, clean aud sweet as to breath of
COWS and times without number have
We witnessed such d sight, and longed
l2jto be clothes line. Who has not
noticed TIE look d satisfaction and
pide that rests on tie countenonce Of
woman as che regards her Mondays
wash Standing eqidistant from each
end Of the line, with feet planted square
y and with q slightly turned out incli-
nation on the green sod, hands on hor
hips, and her calico suds dripping apron
kept On her head by holding on to a
corner Off with her teeth, she yiows
that @wash" wtb proud satisfaction, aud ~ vain
ofHspnF'y - . eoaqueriag hereof hls success 90
tie 6ela 81 STRIFE, She feeis herself a victor She
realizes thas i q her elbow grease that has pro-
dueea ihe happy ehanse - that strung Linen; her
muscle tias clasnse8 that los a clothes and mA4e
thsn third whltes tbau hrs Jelyieuys that
hang % ne esha slss of tle tsase Tben are 70
ysiigw aspesks q s.l the "ssshlag,a; physical
power sid Boaaa iea haye Won q victory ef our
worasn of ahaA sas lss 8 hghi e boask Tho
woman aas hsr wssh - study 'sf palatsr
Whai seopa f9r singing paiat we wapdar .has.h
aa, begsF been pat % eau4ssg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

W. the saieersfe heia au'i rte8 8v tte Hoa
w fhg i'nh te Csars 81 tbs 3stagt ~ Aiaathe
a e., GQafmlss ofsees ia feeeisc eKaMsae aua aus
fae aas 4ad demands s. ST. plfsaas ssss1st tte
essate 81
0E0B6E a. HLAiR.
hate 81 eiie q TrE "a lts caaa'g e Gease aer
sal State af AeW haIs, aaceasst, tfd alsa
81 saz sns suaHss szAitfsd a eGssi sheretaj
naa uetfss tat g.b cas- a' 1iae 4 ~, he'
te AFus VI sa4 GaRs ie s8.nt gaEase ne q,
faFc lss gHt lHies t.a we a a'iesd p
e. tataes 1ar Hpai;ueft et igs aee ue soase
et g. her8 knsasa@ 81 ssd bsuigt aa lAit
1ta Gay ai Aafeasr arxt iaM gae Iati Qaf
esstE. u g. - . B
nfel s. A ts 4ssA das e NaY A. q.
8se@
lN.H. THOMAS -.
AAsUA bINh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

The credit system has been carried
70 q pretty fine point in some d tho ru-
ral districts, if we may Judge from the
following dialogue, said to have recent
ly occurred between customer and the
pro rietor:
"HaoWs trade, Sqnare?'
Wall, cash trades kinder dull, noow
Major"
dun anything tcrday 2
'Wall, only . leotlo o. credit Auna
Batsey Pushard has bort IN eggs worth
Of tea, got trusted till her speckled pull
let lays.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

A Bncg Mans NorE Mr. Hunting
ton. cashier ot tie IRE. National Banl
81 Washington. mooing an old friend
of Mr. Iincohl's ono morning, remml
la, "Tht President of yours ia the
oldest man aliyo Why he endorses
notes for nisgors Z i. seems that some
time before colored man, tipding lim-
aef IN danger Of losing BIS house for
the want of $50, went % Mr. Lincoln
and told his story. The result wa that
the man made a two months note, end
Me- Lincoln endorsed il. Then pte was
discounted BY some ono, and found ita
way into IIuntington's bank for collec-
ton. Upon it's maturity tbo co'orcd
man failed TO respond Instead q ser
wing tIe customary notice 81 protes
upon the endorser the cashier took the
note ia person to Nr, Lincoln, WHO q
once offered 10 upy it. Dir Hunting
ton said "lEr President, you have
tried g help follow-mortal along. 1
am not willing taut you should suffer
this entire loss; We wall divide it be.
tween us, and the affair was thussottled
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

When Chang and Eng the Siameso
Twins, were frst exhibited ID New York,
8 curious inquirer went M e tie e1-
hibitor and asked, These the Siamesef'
Yes. sir. "Br9Ias, fpeaae n On
tie whole Dc thought tiioy were
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25
Religions Miscellany.

10 convert men 10 character is tho
great thing, not to convert them to be-
lief, and character alone converts ehar-
acter The effective churches are men
and wom9n who have made temples of
themselves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

One, seeing q CIinaman handling
some rum in Hong Kong, asked him II
ho liked run.
"No. Sir. said john
@Why not
Rum not proper sir: make China
man number one f0ol
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

The way for man to truly succcod
IS 70 do what be thinks best worth his
doing, in the way he thinks it ought @
be done. Let him never step aside from
his path, either for profit or praise and
he viii have all tho success that is pos
sible to him, and al that Is worth hay-
ing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-25

Nhr Should az aur lots iapiaV,
Df greya st pnr uistfcss
S8uethnk hy oal uchc gaia
Iheya eH4 rj4o hael iass4
be he9 Fsn a aeil gaiI
lhn l u n lrgay.
Iha W ~ ht>e vl i'leaa 3 aasr,
Le drive 0as ceres Hay.
Tic Only cftums Gca Dc Iio
lbtFyer coul f.iA.
II efeu eargofAauHF s,tl5a,
NJ. cGQteNed Uind,
HaNre fha, store wc Aave nurh more
IhHn wealth could p'Ur convey.
NAsl we.fe Aere, 80, feeads sa dear,
Wei. ddye aail cares away
Nhy should shc rira despite the poor2
Wsy shoHtI ae lgQl repine3
W. Al VII iH few ye3rs more,
Ii cqgaI fIieadhp j9in,
Ne'Fe nnah 20 b lame, we re ah the same,
Ibs ilr 1, made 81 clay,
So ahils' Nc'fe iere NI,h ifieuds 60 dear
i.eis jriye aaA cares away.
Let's make tie hest we can of iifs,
NoT render i curse,
Bot iHke IL - f,N would . wife,
tor better of sofse.
Life n the best ba iest
4 ufearD NiltEGa s dANs
50 ahfst we're here, WITH fgiends SO dear
Wen drive du,l cares away.
Decline 0i re, alJ age comes on,
Ald we are vnulg no more;
l,pt's net repine g whst we'vr done,
Nor nitge ti@t youth IS o'er;
But cheerful be, rs formerly,
aud ign ecnly gay.
And whilst we're here with friends 50 dear,
Let's drive dut cares way.