davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-27
co.u.nIs.fo.rnns. .,,orIcH.

WE tue Subscribers, being appointed b. the Hon.
w the Probate Court for the District ~ Manchester.
Commissioners - receive examine aud adjust the
claims and demands o. ~ person against the estate Of
JESSE W. KENYON,
late % Dorset ia saidl District deceased and also
al clsims and demands exhibited IN Offset thereto and
six months nom the 10th day Of August 1861 being al
lowed by said Court Tor that purpose do therefore
hereby give notice. that will stcud 10 the business
o. our appointment ~ the late dwelling u the said de-
ceased TIE oh day 81 November A. D. is6T and the
4tA day 81 February, 4. d. lsGs from until O'Clock
on each ~ said days.
Dated al Dorset this 10th day OF August, A. b., 1867
GEORGE w FARW ELL Ct
~ WILLIAM a. TlkEI., N"'' 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-27
MDCCLX.
176O. 1867,
CENTURY,
500 A DAY.

We have adopted the plan q pstting moHey ia GEN.
TNhl IobA1sa8 - lnd5ce CONSUMERS 10 nss H. kBaw-
ing ihai Il j. ohF nacess1ry for them giFs il Trial
hsoOFae fHiy satisfied u iss merits and Is pronounce
Il IHK BEST kIAE CIT MADE We w5il eausinae
% uaef Nhese Inducements uut this fact il fails recs
niEaA
We are mskfng THE CENTURY from selections II
the yrg eAeorsi osa sf and haze devoted every care
s 1nassEssre Il as free from DFuss ad tn every
respect A PURE ARTICLE OF CHEWING TonACcu
ca Monssys pe sill place ia one paper sIoo L. $
Node On Taes3ass - twQ papers. $50 each. On
Wednesdays. IL Gre pxpsfs. SEQ each. o. Thnssaays
~ ten papers. so each. % FfidAys Is sNeafF %
pefs - ID e1eh AID Saturdays u arr p&pefs So
eSeh II al eases sNsaiNg GENUINE Il 81 GgEEN-
HACKS D. lie asaaasa ~ sIoo Azg.
TIE an2ers IL thase eREENBAcKs--ay senalng a.
shrF nsmess sa3ress, And nahheFs 81 ~ hsis--Wii
se presented ska packages u Tobacco. pregQg
uor 70 TIE eEseasl fa1nd
This hSass Ass basa established Tor aseF nundre8
Aear. aat has aiSass sasL4lned charseer fF boans-
= ane fsf daalax. ah8eh pais 20 shi as 5vasts Il
tny sAoald exist. - the gcnzineness - tls enisf
gsts0.
TIE CENTURY TOBACCO e&n ~ hs1 IA isrrs
Quantities a. NAEgssNtArefs pgters, u 4 Matehsk
s. Cgatral-sss Bassen 81 a. Var HctAgk Is = FraHi
a., fas4Aas3g@a Fsy EsFas. g " "a Atef-st, CAea
60 heaaata hsslsgs y Hes1 seeont-st. gsnsAAan
Pros liss ssaf - sEsllnasioH 10
T.. - T.. LOItILLARD.
EslkaEaAea & 1851
~ cA@zshsss-ss-. ~. y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-27
.n.rTHEW. n. GO0DW.I.N-s H.tcle.

GTATE OF YERMoNr,( AT Probate Court hold
- Manchester District az the Probate Office in
Manchester In and for said District, on the 10th day Of
August, 1861,
Present, Hon. e. B. BURTON, Judge.
An instrument in writing pnrporting be the last
will and stament Of Mathew H. Goodwin ate OF Man
chester IN said District deceased, as presented for
probate.
Whereup0n II ordered that said instrument be
proven alta Probate Court To be holden at the Probate
office in Manchester 10 and for SAID district the last
Wednesday Of August 1851 and that notieethereof be
given by puoshing this order three weeks successive
y IN the Manchester Journal paper printed at Man
chester, previous to said time of hearing
A true record.
Attest LovELAND MUNs0N Register.
true copy Of record. Attest
II HOMELAND MUNS0N Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-27
W.TLEEs.r PE.vDOEPH,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, At Probate Court holden
Manchester District Al the Probate Office In Man
chester IN snd for said District on the 18th day Of june
A. ID. 1867.
Present, Hon. Z. b. BURTON, Judge.
The administrator on the estate OF William Pehdolpb.
late 81 SYNDICATE, SAID District deceased made appl-
cation 10 render his account.
Whereupon 1t was ordered that hearing upon said
application be had Probate Court TO be holden at
Manchester in said District, onthp 2sh day Of August
- d. 1867 and that notice Of said application, the ma
ture and thereof and the time and place OF hear
Ing thereon be given TO all persons interested by pub
shinga copy Of this order three weeks successfully in
the Manchester Journal, a newspaper printed at said
Manchester, previous 10 said time Of hearing,
A true record. Attest,
LoyELAND MUNsON, Register.
A true copy of record. Attest,
II LoyRLAND MUNS0h, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-27

A traveller steppingin at an inn down
East, was asked how the business men
IN New York were getting along.
"Oh, answered the trayeller,I many
Of them have got upon their legs again.
How so; has trade got brisk r
ooh, no; but many who rode in their
coaches have been Obliged to learn to
walk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-27
BOOT & SHOE
Department 49, 70 personally. and my srrange
tneuts Arw such that | am afeEtng
GRE.gT B.9RG.FE.I'S

~ has direct from the manufacturers NJ stock l.
large, aud I am usual, satisfied with fslf PROFITS
Fair Play IS my motto.
Arlingtnn. June. lsss.-9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31
Tas CHlEaA IN TIE WEST.

81. Louu,s Jusf 20 1867.
Western desp-tches say there six csees aud two
deaths from che s0ra al Fort fiarker asturny.
Sixteen cases Of cholera had occuyped among the
Kansas volunteers at Fort Larned.
Lieutenant Helm died OF cholera 81 Fort Larned on
the Oath INST.
Captain Dloosgood Of the Thiry-eiehth United States
infantry, repcrt.d having died OF cholera beyond
Fort Larned w,lio en- routs to New Mexico.
The disease has also appeared among the troops q ard
ing the railroad construction party beyond Fort Haser
and several deaths from IL have occurred
Lieutenant Colonel acGl's wife died OF cholera. ncar
Fort Lyon or the 18Th inst.
Father De Aioree. a Cathoc priest 1t 81 Mary Mis-
sion, d led Thursday night Of cholera Ellis WORTH
where he had been attend cholera patients Lie had
among tho Potnwatamie Indians seventeen years.
aud milcn respected throughout Einsas
from the Lsaven worih Gazette July 81
The follenng letter from our friend, Dir C. Wood
Davis aIesdent Of Saline county, neat The mouth OF the
Solomon seRvoys facts relative Tn cholera OF which
tho public have ben fully advised The letter 10
dated Saixar, July 23:-"Wo have Ind most
visitation OF the scourge, Asatc Cholera Out OF house
hold of eight persons have be attacked three Of
tho dod, and my beloved wif,s remains wore yes
terdsy consigned to mother earth am bat st able TO
ee up Lrpm stack of the disease. TAis disease
is nging foarfuy at both Forts tarkor and Hays. On
afty new cases at Fort Harxor
an dgaths. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31
WESTMINSTER INTELLIGENCE.

TIE METROPOLITAN Police Az r1saoSr.-A piece Of
bas recently TO light winch has caused con-
siderable excitement among tho good people OF the
town OF West Farms, and which; If true has posi-
lively been asserted may turn out rather seriously for
portion il not all Of tho detachment OF Metropolitan
police stationed at fremont From statements received
appears that for time past the cattle and horses
which have been impounded have subsequently, been de-
livered TO the owners by the police payment OF
tain ''charge3 without the knowledge sanction OF q
magistrate required by law. This course WAS con.
Quoted quietly for time that little notica was
taken OF it, At length however, on It's becoming known
that notwithstanding the large number Of animals
that had been received into the pound tho 0verseer OF
the Poor, to whom oil moneys obtained from such
should be paid over had not Jcen received the
question very naturally suggested Itself TO the tax
payers, where does the money goy few days SINCE
the matter TO the OF samuel n. Plrdy super
visor Of this town, who ut demanded oxpana-
lion from The guardians OF tho public n,neys: The
result that $50 was instantly forked over 70 the
Ovcrseer As it is supposed quito large sum OF money
has bcen paid in this manner by catc owners is pro-
posed by tho citizens ID call meeting OF all those who
have done So, and thus arrive at tho rah before pro
ceedng further IN tho uustter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31
LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

TuR CRops. The farmers throushou, the whole OF
Long Island becoming greatly alarmed at the ap.
pearancs OF their potato crops this season. Long Island
Is generally noted for the superior soil for farming and
market gardening and before has tho potato crop
presented such bad appearance The Yield per Stalk
Is very large, and where there are six potatoes TO
q vine three out OF the six dccayoi 50 bad that
they ere at 10 feed 70 swine they are OF black
color aud they smell bad THAI they arc NOT even
picked up but aio we'd 10 remain there on tho ground
and rot The other crops uncommonly large and
their yield will De one-tbrd larger than that OF any
previous season for the last tseny yeaTs Cabbage IS
very nne turnips Ia thought will be OF very large
size: beans are looking aDe and will doubt.
less be plenty, AZ the stalks arc Ivery full:
The fruit crop 10 most instances will DO very small N
not totally destroyed before the time sets IN for the
milling Of them Az the for cherries has passed.
Il s useless TO say Lore about thom other than they
vere ysrv scarce and OF them became rotten before
thew were ripa Apples In great abundance, but
thew too begin show signs OF decay the worms are
making sad havoc among them aud all other kinds OF
fruits and II We Judge from appearancss the fruit
crop for which Long Island Is also noted will fall Tar
short Of lis previous averages
ECCLESIASTICAL large audience assembled In the
Presbyterian chapel at woodhavsn on Sunday evening.
q, witness the ordination ard installation Of the Rev.
william W. Knox a. pastor Of said church The services
vars conducted by the Rev. r. D. Oakley, Moderator Of
The presbytery of Nassau Tbs sermon was preached
nv the Rev j. p Knox, father OF the newly Installed
naastor Rev. Dr. Wells delivered the charge 20 the
nastor and Rev p. ID. Oakley 10 the people. The OK
sscsss were characterized throughout by deep soemny
snd Earnest attention This church has been built but
short time and Is nov In very nourIshins condition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31
cOaOkeaS' isQusSTS.

FATAL RAILROAD. ACCIDENT inquest was yesterday
hs'd by Coroner Gamble the body of Bsnry kein-
moller tho German whose death the result Of IN
JUICES received by bong over by CIR No 40 OF the
ard Twenty first street, reported In yesterdays
HsRALD. verdict OF accidental! death was dered by
the Jury Deceased was twenty eight years OF age.
FATAL CARRIAGE CAsoAIry.--Coroncr Gamble held
ineues, yesterday at the Mcrguo the body Of william
smith, a man sxty-rour yeers OF age and born In
land whose death was tho result Of ipuro,
last saturday evening OF thirty zbh street ana
Sixth avenue, caused by bong run ovar by apar OF
toxcated at tho time OF the Tho Jiry
dcred verdici Of accidental death.
The RECENT DRowSIS0 CAsUAtrY-TfsoIS OF THs
BoDY-rhe body OF supposed tooc that Of George
McAser who drowned In the Moth river early on
Friday incoming ss,, IN consequence OF COLLISION bs'
tween the Isondou steamboat James W. Baldwin and the
Yacht Lady Kiernsn a. heretofore gniiy reported
yesterday found by Mr. A. J. Munger. floating In the
North river of the foot OF lA3d street. Tue BODY was
secured and subsequently, taken in charge bg the thirty
second precinct police, and convsyot to tho Morgue.
where an inquest will DO held by Coroner Wiley soon
az tho necessary witnesses can be procured
FOUND DsAp.-The remains OF full grown female
child wore found In vault Of premises No Franklin
street. on Monday night by who wore
"A work there Tpe body was taken TO the Morsue and
Coroner WILDLY notified TO hold an inquest.
Found IN rgs wArER--On Monday night tho body OF
an unknown man found floating ia the water OF Bay
Ridge L. L. aud towed to pisr No. IA Eas. rivor where
Coroner Cover was notnst TO bold an inquest APP
pearances indicate that deceased hal bsen convict
Backwes Island and 1t is fair to presume that he was
drow ned while attempting 20 regain his hberty by swim.
mns the East ri err from the Island.
sv,1px on WARDS Island Coroner Cover was yes
torday notified 10 hold inquest wards Island
The remains Of a man named John Ryan, who committed
at the Guy Ceme,ery. No further particulars OF the
case woro obtained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31
PLATFORM or THE SOUTH CAROLINA RADICALS.

The following is tho platform adopted by the South
Carolina Radical Convention. Charleston papers state
tina, but sixteen districts OF tho State represented
BY sixteen white mon and forty nine black
l. That in order TO labor Of all loyal fellow
Congress the OF law and orcr m state,
the people q soata CAROLINA do form ourselves into
n., .seusean ,n.,i,usn. cannot Be preserved un
vii favsra uniform system OF free schools and colleges
s That we vii favor a liberal system Of public improve
enis such . r,roads canals and other works ana aso
give all our feo" citizens equal and fair chance to share
d That large land monopocs tend only TO make the
5 her aa ns 'S sa oc % s % h
Legislature should otter every practical inducem.n for the
classes and encouragement to Immigrants to settle In
That tho interests of the demand revision tho
of laws and tho reorganization Of the courts
rem ana Ss properly o. es
That the ballot osns ss n nTe, s.sss.d Sf the sas
STATE mould 10 elected By the people; therefore,
Tn 81 '5s rssss:s
si to ss ss ss Tue
Kcsoved Tina, the delegates shall send g the const
asSsra be- Instructed ffa@s soas!aos
that % s ss f1s and al
except tho Judiciary department be chosen By the
oh. . . spd and i Il he q ri
% The .9 s S' s.ry CHER as fIr e.
unon shall be chosen BY the people directly, and BY
the members Of the Leyisllure
That the uoor and destitute those aged and infrm peo-
ps hon homeless and past labor who have
II should be provided for at the OF
he state and that tho reconstruction OF
mcnt we Will that they not neglected and for
gotten. ., $500.
ia IN H. effects upon the loyal people % tho South unjust
and inoerabe, and accordingly however ar
detv we State once moro restored 70 us
nroner noson in Union, would deporo restoration
on ry other conditions than those prescribed by the For
ueh Congress- 10 which we give our co rai and entire
sanction believing the principles snuocaed By the repub
ican party, through that Congress- 10 be Just aud wise
10 That HE discrimination towards the agrcult
raj sborsrs Of the southern States as manifested " vac
enormous cotton, IL unjust aud oppressive and
should abrogscd at the earliest prsetcabls moment
ii That sincerely cxut In tho fact that AZ nation We
are now absolutely nation OF freemen, and that from tas
ST 20 Che RIO drande and from tho Atlantic 70
The Pacific the longer shnos UPON the brow OF slave
ia That wise care Tor the public safety some,nsss
necessary that those who have sought rcsoutey
overthrow government should not hastily BE restored 70
the privileges OF which they have deprived themeses 6y
their CRIME OF rsasoncerainy not until they have shown
gecsy support thcy have IN umes past sought 70
part OF 20 elevate W power the men who pre-
war az Of sincerity In professions for the future
IL That We will support any candidate for oace who
viii not openy ndorss the principles adopted By the Un
party and that pledge ourselves 70 stand by
the regular OF The party without any reserva
~haAav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31
AUSTRIA.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Of TINE HERALD.


Oabiaet Auxieties and Legislative Progress.
VIENNA, July Is. 1867
There Is nothing passing OF much political significance
In Austria at the present moment From hints and ru
mora am inclined think the Eastern question is
occupying Baron Bsusts attention as much as anything
but there has appeared nothing the surface there
is no straw to token the way In which the wind blows
The Rechsrah drags on duly the tenor Of ts pro-
ceedings.
Probably no greater contrast could e shown than that
existing between the meeting Of Congress In Washing
to1-noisv turbulent. full Of life and vigor-and the
steady. dull mailr a.. 90 fact plodding Rechsrath in
Vienna Ias!ead Of the nagn., en' oapl'o,. we nav.
small. Amos. squad, enc story house Wv" "'o'Sn'.
accommodations, worse light and ventilation, u
seats and badly disposed writing tables. In this the
contrast 10 great enough God Knows; but how much
greater st is ii in the apathetics measured carefully
weighed tones OF the speeches OF the austrian assembly,
In the restricted their meass, In their time
serving hand to mouth. narrow mindetf policy In tae
regularity OF the attendance at the Vienna Re- cnsra' we
also dnd some dishmarity 10 the Washinuth"an oon'
eress.
Beust does what no chooses wahis flock: they follow
his lead and do hissbidding like lambs Giskra alone,
potential WILL Measure after measures carried tbroogn
the moro force OF the President Minister'S prestige ana
barely criticised befors they come out a. whole ana
are reviewed in the puthc press.
lately those reguatugthe responsibility OF Mnstes
tho reforms in the army and the revision Of the con-
cordnt Nothing OF importance has however, been Gone
Cd this latter question, though Is rips for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31
GAS expLOslsx IN eLovcesrls, MASS.

Eiftccr or Twenty Firemcn Terribly Isarncd--
Omc Killed and several Others Not Ex-
pecteG 80 Live. sS4l ~
CL0golggz8t 0sA, July 80. 1867.
Three e5sosiona a ~ tosk place last evening in the
cellar of thornansSn rOuse Of m Ebsn Dale, u. the
Cove BY the ast xp siop from dtsen to twenty fire.
men and others worabadlr burned One Of the hremeu,
named Mosss RUS, Ina since died Of his injuries VIM
Somers pafly barneA tho Sace aud hands; Frank
Burnham Is ssdly burned tho facc and hands, bu,
both will probably live. Sheraau :. Caxter is terribly
burned on the face and head StepAen Rich is badly
burned the face but bur hops entertained Of bis
recovery. Berne,t Griffin is slightly burned and VIM.
H. Gardner egere1y psrned TIE fuse and neck but
nss fatally Thomas Raymond buried but not dan
gerousIy; Ed~erd EesshEiss, rigtr lsnd shockingy
burned; A. J. Rowe, severely burneA bat viii probably
recover GeorSs II. tolces. shockIs4t burDcd in tho
faco; rhilip Dsy aud Kiiby Maithy slightly burned.
TIC explosion cansed by auonttol gas mach
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31

Jersey City.

Jersey City.
A MAN DRowsso Ar rHs Ears RAILWAY DEr,r n,
Monday evening about pat ,sieht O'CLOCK shea
maker named John Flood wss RETURNING IRON Nsw York
IN company with his wife and brother snsw sud hav.
os crossed the Pavona ferry proceeded asenx Tho plat
hal ~ the milk trains instead OF taking tho bh tge,
ne So"e put short distance when he ieli throcN n
an opening stween the beams into the wslsr aud be-
fore his wife aud brother in law who witnessed the &C.
currehce from the bridge. could render assistance hs
was drowned Deceased was about thirty live years OF
age and resided at la North First street, where he
leave, s. wife aud 1--WE children An inqaes. held
accordance with the facts given.
MYSTERIOUS AFFAlR-On Monday night Mr. James
Newhai OF bergen, was quietly proceeding down Pavo-
MIA avenue. when he was followed for some distance by
syoung man. ana having turned around and asked why
he followed him. received reply For the purpose
OF teaching you VINO Frank is you scoundre" Al the
same instant the stranger presented revolver which
missed ire Mr. Newhall thon seized his assalant who
breast but, striking rib glancsd.oa nalctng serious
but not fatal wound Mr. Newha tax on 70 his resi
dencs where he received medical aid, while his assail-
ant escaped across fence. Though the former had
money and gold watch on his person, attempt
was mado to relieve him Of H. and Is considered that
the affair arose from spirit Of revenge
--s Hobokcn.
CHILD DROWNED About half-pas. eigbt o'clock on
Monday evening little boy named Paul Bngleman,
aged three and half years, was walking beside his
mother, and when at the crossing OF Madison street
stopped 70 pick up something which attracted his attea
ton when he slipped and falling into tho dyke was
drawn along tlc sewer by the flood tide This part OF
the meadows is vast swamp traversed only by pianks
here there that the boy was carried of without
any chance assistance at that late hour The body
was not recovered till two O'Clock yesterday afternoon
The parents of the child reside al the Of Madison
and First streets and have been this country only
three months Coroner White will hold an Inquest at
nine o'clock this forenoon.
HackcnssTrks
Boy DROWNED wHILg BATHING About ten O'Clock
yesterday morning boy eleven years Old was
drowned whiis bathing in tho Hackeu sack river, near
Penoorn creek. Coroner Warren viii mold an inquest
to-day.
Paterson.
Tue AsasnousE INVESTIGATION Tho Mayog nod Alder
men met On Monday aight when the Comm ttSs tho
FOO. reported that Mr. NJ Taylor formerly keeper OF
the Ansholse, had consented to perform Mr.. si2crs
duties daring the In vestigltiou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31
2 R A N c E

Grand International Contest In Agricultural
Neutrality-suspicious. Triumphant.
PARIS, July 500 p N.
This afternoon trial Of the reaping and moving ma
chimes Of the world took place the Emperors farm at
vnceuusa Over dozen machines from France, Spain,
England and the United States entered In composition
for the international prizes McCormcks reaper per-
formed its allotted task In twenty four minutes and
Woods reaper In twentynx minutes. The prizes VIII,
undoubtedly, bs given In accordance with these re-
sulta
The American machines worked better and faster shan
any others on the ground.
The weather and Crops.
PARIS July 30, 1857
The dry weather which has prevailed for over week
mast proves unavorabe the crops, and reports from
some Of the agricultural districts Of France say That
much damage has been caused by the drouth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31
NAPOLEON AND FRANCIS JOSEPH.
- - ~

Tho French Emperor to Visit Vienna.
vienna, July 80 1857.
The Vienna Prsse this morning announces on autho-
ri,y that his Imperial Majesty the Emperor Napoleon
will arrive in this city the TIN Of August his visit
TO the Emperor of Austria
Extraordinary Condcscension In Honor of
Napoleon.
PARIS, July 30-Evening
II Is understood that the Emperor Napoleon, on his
visit to Vienna will be met by the Emperor Of Austria
at the frontier village of Sllzbach the Tyrol whence
tho two Emperors will proceed the Austrian capital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-31
.Prussian Rebuff to France, and King
William in "De6ant Tone"
Lord Stanley on the French
Note to Berlin.
NAPOLEON TO VISIT VIENNA.
THE oooDw RACES.
THE WAR ASPECT.

Prsssiaa Rej0inder to French OaiciaI State.
ments.
BERLIN, July go 1857.
The Prussiau journals denounce as false the Paris
Moweursdenia Of Napoleons note to the King of Prus
mia In regard to scheswg and they insnuate that the
denial was prompted by the defiant tone OF King
Wiliam's reply to the note of the French Emperor.
Lord stanley's Report of the Bonnparte Note.
LONDON, July %, 1867.
In the House Of Commons before midnight tonight,
Lord Stanley the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs
In answer to question stated that the Emperor Napo-
Icon had sent note to tho King of Prussia but that
would be improper to disclose contents at the present
slime.