davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24
- I. ,IBIDDEFORD, MXlNE.
JN'ssO .aaverss sssss essss.

N'sso sadcertss epsessss.
AZ. nAsIros, WI Dvcxsur.
Prsssteaf, H,es.Presf,
ssosi:y. IsT s~y.
SECuRIrY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Once. ll9 Broadway New York.
A.Tn, January 1t, 1858. si.ls7,sS7 Il
Assets, January Il. 1855.
Cash % hana and In Bank Az %
cssh 10 hands of Agents md In sosrss q tr.ns-
Bond. md Mortgages lon prOpsry sorh 81 ,laay.
United : and c; ,:r
Can Lnsns 0overuneu Co,iaiersis %
eAlvAges, Accrued Interest, Re.InsuraDce
Cisins, Bllls Rsesiv.hss md UNPAID
a, .nems' .....s....s....... vl.ooS ~
Al osner rr0psHy.. "
siII7,si7 u
Liabilities. ..$ioo,e9s Il
RUFUS SMALL / BON, Ass..
CTATEMENT Of the condition Of the HOME
- INSURANCE. COMPANY, Of Nsw-yorki on
ss s Sss: s.s q hsns %aS: &:
Statute of that State.
MANI AND LOCATION.
Ths name Of this Company 10 the HOME lNSUR.
ted In the City ofNsw.York.
CAPITAL.
The Capital Of ssid Company sotu.
ally paid up In cAsh, 70 100000 %
The Surplus on the tday Of Janua.
Toisl snounaor Capital and Sur.
plus Say5l6,aos q
Amount Of Cash In Continental Ma
tionsl Bank N. Y, $is6!oos %
course Of .rans%i.sios, ''' ~ iis,sls n
Amount OF United states Bonds, 8 20 :.
Bonds. market value, IiT.s7s 90
Amount OF Bank Stocks, market value, l26, SO 90
cages, being arst lien Of record on
Unlneumbersd Real Estate, worth
stleast 81 sHhoo, rate Of Interest ., a,
Amount on Loan. on Stocks and
Bonds. payable on demand. the mar.
let value Of securities pledged, Ut
Wreciins apparatus, ~ SJss %
Insous itsma f'p'''' ' 1,sss 81
Amount Due'for Premiums on Policies
issued At. Once (Fire and lnlsnd) 7,i6l %
Amount Bills Receivable for Premi.
ums on Inland Navigation Risks, ost7 t5
Interest due on list January, 1883, q I3s3 46
S362o,s9s 70
LIABILITIES.
Amount Of Losses adjusted, due and
Amount Of Losses incurred, and In
process Of adjustment, $i6r57o %
unpaid, ~ ~ " 2,l0 90
Amount q Dividends either Of cash or
scrip, declared but not yet due,
Amount Of all other existing claims
against the Company,
Liabilities, tio1,iso sc
Tho greatest amount insured m any ono risk Is
$4,000 but will not % general rule exceed SlO''
ON.
Tho Company has no general rule Is 70 the
village or block, being governed IN this matter,
In each case by the general character OF
widths Of Streets facilities for putting out hres'
4 certified copy Of tho Charter or Act Of Ineor.
porstion, a. amended, accompanied . previous
Statement
City and Comfy Of Mem York.
CHARLES j. MARTIN, President, and JOHN
ANCE COMPANY, being seysrslly and duly
sworn, depose and say, asd each for himself says,
that the foregoing IL true full and correct state;
ment VI the sdsirs OF the said corporation. ana
that thew Arc the above described ofhcers thereof
CEAS J. MARTIN, PRECEDENT.
J.H, WASHBURN, Secretary.
sulseribsS and bsfors me- tAis SixfEsNfH day
e(JAHUAsr, A. ID. 1868.
THOs. r. GOODRICH,
Notary Public.
Y IT RANKS Aren't at Biddeford.
n. II. HAYES North betSicL
D. W. KICKER South BERWICK.
its&itcos
Organized 1 1 Sve e
N lsS3. $se
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24

Cholsrs, ersmp In the stomach and bowels, and
Neuralgia. which % speedily prostrsts The system
may Be prevented and eursd BY timely uss Of
BloodS Rheumatic Compound and Pain Killer
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24
In Bankruptcy.

DnraicT o. MAISR.n.
The uudsnigned hereby gives notice Of his ap-
polntmsnt - sssigpcs Of Resemblance LeIEhtou,
n Biddefbrd In The county OF YORK. within the dis.
tTiet. q Maine. vho he sesa sdladEsd bsnkrsP:
;II.:ss Z ''' ''aS'' .. n.s'''' o''" @
- ~. ,.,,.,, I 's'p IS. 8 scAHnAs. A-'Ss :s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24

A BSTRACT of the Statement OF the Hartford
n Fire Insurance Company Jan. ist 1903, made 70
thc Secretary o the State Of Maine In compliance with
law.
Capital Stock paid In, $l,0opoo0
Cash and Cash Items. 10
Cash In hands Of Agents In course ofusnsms-
ston.ss...ss..s '''ssssss'''"'''ts.'nS. S
Loans we'll securcd o.
Real Estate unincumbere Cash value, 90
Rents and Interest accrued payable Jan 500 81
U. g. md Banks stccts, Bonds &c, Par
value 81. 2ss.l3O 90 Market val
NC &l,ts3.gol 09......."...''...'.'i'So o9
S2o2S.22o 70
LIABILITIES.
UnAdjuste Lneses,. oIyooo -
CnIad Dividends. ....................'....
161,S00 =
Amount n risk December lst, lsoI,.....lS ,9ss W
GRO. L. CHASE, President
GEO W. COT, Secretary.
State II Connecticut Hartford County January 1858
Personally aprrared, Geo L. Chass President and Geo.
W. Colt, secrrtary a the above named liartcrd Fire In
sunncs Company, and varay nse cath thas he abovs
statement ny them subscribed. b, In their BELIEF true.
GRO SUMNER, Notary Pebble.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24
GIvIN Us A. LII.
G O OK 3 r o. s
CHEAP ST r E,
I'D door above the Post once.
isiyii CIR BuiLpfso, BiDDEyoRD.
r HALEY's DENTAL ROOMS,
M O Main ,syrst. ........... Bltdefoci, Maine.

ne s,.entios a ths public eaIle v must nssek IN
e.otIoo In D,usistJ. n main deuSy In wearing art-
sessi ,srh h fhsy 20 - hod N tf paacs emy sesssh,
to vhIc sddcd ths ansoyaser u Bod Eetns sndev he
paaSs shls stns. ~. sosss, u bssea, has dscsssed
node q % costrsog he p,sis On which the tssh sse
sst, that iAsy vii ast sf0s ~ trep vale ssfisl u.
Get safsr tie Iisfs, saffsr ~Asf Ms eeafnsss Of
ns nssiA q. rASsA % sst 6ss Of sas sAAss SseAs<.
fpspestfaIy invite . call frum thoss desiring ssntal
vpk, ssA esprctany 49, vko snssysA ~ wearing
paates that oSostanly trsertss.
Fos this invetkIoa Iftirvs psiess hw hsss sesred ~
the Unltsd 0atrs, Eneiasd ash YrArss.
n,S&s<u.d ~ secN : AkY.
~ - nsb asssS btAdslsrd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

sESkroH TRuxBuiL's DEFESog.- Senator Tru1b,
bull has written letter IN defense 81 has vote
impeachment, 10 bic friend Hoa. 0astayus Koor.
neE II uhaos, q which the following are lie most
significant foAtnrcs
Il am sure am night GaA when The passion q
the hour snbrides, that shall be able 70 satisfy
Al reasonable and fair-miaded men that II was nay
duty 70 decide according 10 my convictions.
whether they Agrue with my political friends OF
not. | was just A. vel aware before votng IS
nov, that Andres johnson was odious 10 the ooun-
Try, and that probably ninety nine hnndredths Of
the Republicans desired his removal but 70 have
convicted him Of high crimes and misiemeanors,
because the party demanded ii, when, In my opin-
oa, he was not shown 10 be guilty 81 them, would
have been monstrous, II The prosecutors have
the right 10 dictate the verdict and judgement
the trial lie farce. No president who disagrees
uith Congress viii hereafter be permitted to re.
main In ofice, II such principle is 10 OBJ
tain---or 10 state the case more accurately, ma
jority Of the House Of Representatives, when two
thirds Of the Senators agree with them, political
y may At any time remove apresidcnt That the
republican party has a right 10 demand the con
yicton Of the president is horrible, and the
Of Justice Of the nation viii revolt al sueh idea
when the passion Of the hour subsides and yet |
have received numerous letters and kilograms
telling me that the republican party demands the
removal Of the president. do not believe u, nm
ess the tribunal appointed by the constitution 10
try him believe him guilty Of some crime or mis-
demeanor with which he stands charged. think
| am right In coming 10 the conclusion that
crime or misdeneanor iusifying impeachment was
made out In tho case but II | am mistaken in
this must Of course, take the consequences Of
my error in judgement, but 10 charge 1t . be-
traysl Of the party is cruelty unjust. What ~ the
administration Of justice worth whom decisions
TO be made, not according 10 law and Justice,
but at the dietaton Of political party, W even
the whole people In newly sotttod countries
moba, or parties Of regulation sometimes take the
administration Of justice into their own hsHSls
bat who ever heard Of mobs, even, requiring
courts to execute their decrsee2 The stosies
about corruption or improper motives inlRneing
any republican to vote against conviction are Of
course, false. All the pressure, and it wss very
great-more than You know of-was on the O4her
side, as an investigation, il one is had, wll
show. But for outside PRESSURE think mo snch
vote as thirty-ive could have been obtisnsd for
conviction on the eleventh Article"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

The following account u the inhuman treat
ment Of nm Old man, whose misfortune h was b
be poor aud dependant upon the town in whieh
he lived for support, se COPY from The Adams
Transcript.
In Southern Vermont shameful case Of pau
per Kidding he reported by reliable gentleman,
which needs publicity. Itseen,s that some weeks
since tho oyerseer Of the poor in nnsll town in
tho shove named State, wished 10 rid the town of
the expense and himself 81 The trouble Of hooking
after and supplying the few wants Of al Old man.
To dispose Of HIM II was necessary that stratUgom
should be called into requisition. Learning that
he had near relatives living in Petersburg, il was
proposed that an arrangement be made with his
friends there and a permanent home made for
him in his declining years al Of which the old
man readily consented TO, and started with the
person who had been selected by the poormaster
to dispose Of him. On arriving al Petersburg has
conductor informed him that the cars made 100
short q stop for him 10 find his home and arrange
the price Of his board but AZ business called him
10 Albany, be thought il better that both sh ould
visit that city together and return in the evening
so taking the boat at Troy they soon reached Al
bany. Hero he told the old man that he had
learned that the boat did not return till morning.
but to made himself comfortable, md At last per
suaded him 70 take birth for the night, which
b finally did only 10 wake in New York pcnniless
and friendlcss Since The above shameful and
heartIess act was committed no tidings have
been heard from this poor helpless man, but we
hope he may yet find come friend that viii at
least give him shelter and food for his few re-
naming days on earth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09


rssesasss Iaaeolu eacaysd the legal question
vhssArs lie relssilasas states woro in ths Uuioa
o. eus q 4, ~ sAyiag thAs All must agree thai
the~s states w~ss cat Il their practical ruatigns
N ihs uniea. Ne ose ell deny thai ths prosper
ity ~ he esunssy rcquiFsa thai thasa States BE-
russDsnd 10 iheis fsmnr rrlsiaons ufth TIE Uni0n,
e. seaa 81 = caaa=ssua wisA u. safety Ths OBJ
ICES ~ r~canssrsass.n b ast revenge fSr ne past
NJ aaems4ty fas ths fnsuFa. Whenever thosa
6tssea hses takan sneA ecti0n - places heyoad
fus3re aRsYate ne gnesslaas stitch were ~sstlud
b. the var every eunsaaassssoa q policy and ius-
ties Feasirss that thsy - received vftAsni fur
tksr aeiaE. TAs sIisHtng FcmAsAs upon ilsis
aaA8ees ffOm The bcstan Journal AZ uprthy q
eezaiAsrstiaas
We art glad 10 ses that Senator wilson stated.
h ne sshss4 O. tAs aasnisAus a ArAAs.As, THAI
Ne wsaia asscr cosseas - the sAgourxmsns II
caawseas unsli the ssvsn EasfAeru STATES va,lrh
hsd adzTaea na~ eanstlsusaaas wprs admisfe1 b
ths Cason. A. sneshsx sseainz. NJ. Trumisall,
tFuay aaeinEed tAs esaarai ugseEmmsas h pledged.
- iAs shss easrus ~ tsgsalasiaA ta recass slens
Esaaea 81 sa.a ssraesA msueai il can BE- doDs wiiA
safety v tAs uaaaa p~us.la lhess ard wlaA sAfssy
y ths unisa it.slf Tasy kaEs b~es sasrmrSgsA
b go - AaS fs9m sAsAE spnssssstSams saad rccss
eAaane thsAr ssahl Rovsrnas@nts. via he uadss.
sAanasng shss sAuassssaA wanid fslso~. - : mai
s~g q ssarsA Il : esaersfly aetssesssaged lhsi
she eaastasAlans - M fr~asea sssl e0sarars ms-
osstey visa sns - ne States - ne vAlaa Asa
tAs seaaas speaa tse ss Easrs& Gays 10 Distressing
M sAnAssasM - AsAsnnhs e 4 taas qua~ssoa w0sv
ss~ ene ass Ne wees of he peaPla Had t@ea
unhserd Ans. wAxt wvuA5 sssm o. be ghs ssEN@e.
~ aexs4asxneal ssnssss nsesaasS khA Ms daza-
eesaass asssaesna Wa. spuazaang te thasr -.
eoznss prwssa@niv. hmss b@um aRoaAnAa9 fx sss
lmne1Aeas rxszrH 81 - saa@Asa easies. tsoa -
r@aazs aa sn<s q fsfsuAs@s sAss4laann sad in1es-
rssms ssssy ae~asoAs sAses naaad tAsAk a.
nHa tse aaezaAes u ssa.a seass. - wef ~ ths
saerantasns IS pssssqssnns. mass rsxyss4 Tbera
as masanw lsas ess4aAssAhae kssa nnTFeps n paa.
hs nAaas& whee a. 1a@Azs hee4A % ssDsAa. -
sc tAzm - 80 - uasas assaaa~A y es eruwb,
hng - FaHsa@ Hhs@ shcy bswan - suazs aAsk.
81 ~ tssAzssa.s q - slzs 81 ee@sVsrs as
wss. n~4 lss ss@zs 81 iaAs care a N@aaf ssp-
pasm ssms u ne eusssatsaaaaa sss Asspeztss IA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09


GEx GRasrs knnzTs ghe New Fask EasaA
- ths esd argAn < AszascsszF, i 49, UarsEsl
"a svlsoesr.slar asu as.as = wssk. Fetsy rszn !.
sAhaa satasllsussas. ssisat sraasA. ussa,aus le~-
e. 8araax hssk iaFss geafs. uhFa ~ Esnaral
So "a - esaahAsse = : sisas pariy v ne
worlsA ~ sna tA,aa paFsf less sss'asaise ~ his
aagassss ans shAsaeis4
~ any hsosly = shluss ~ - wrs.as-hesiel -
10 SO nathlng Errsl 10 0sun GRANT lgyssd bic
aarvel1ss tcnsciis q u,il, Va has aaaga,ar 81
pain. u BE can. hav Il has hspPsn@d thst ssnoa
e3fRat rase " high oemaasd, th,is qaslsiy has a.
ways haeu otnrtea IN csaslsseueas energy prt-
eissig A ~ pasni uhieh srsFythtng Ia bic
abale sphere x eTersaeas hinged There has
heou ~ display a krrai paAhtiss 90 small neos-
ne cxpentntare a hsrs alanean ofsari W &C
oarsplish alEauts not u tie nfst magnisnda Il
l. oniy VEN esf-sFhted sad vury o1mE.rs-
hcnsise mind that ceuid aiways thaa have laid
ths shols emphasis u al iudamiialilo so,d -
precisely On he cu,phasie plses. Hos. Il be b.
NOT general 4 no arst order n istslect. a.
sell q ne mos, herhe determination, doos IL
happen that In assignng grcs, and brilliant paris
b. his sAhardiakte commanders, he hae newer.
vhon the results II his strategy were unfold
ed appeared IN the picture except So ho cen
,rAl figure However Il may sesm during
the progress II enc 81 his great oosnlaDsd cam
pAiEns, Il Aiwnys turns ont Al last, when i roach
es that completeness and hnish ia which Dc o,a-
tnyos ~ have hls campaigns end, aud that the
grpuYing IL siways suoh that the gl1ry a The 9TH
81 generals instead u oehPriag h,s own, gives 1t
additional lastre. Apply ~ Gen. Grant what test
you viii msasurv hirn by the mAghi tudc ~ ths
olrsacies he has snrmounted BY the value II the
positions he has gained, by the fame ~ he an
iagg,nisi over whom be has triumphed by the
achievements II his most illusffious oo-wnrkorr,
by the surcnoss with which be direCis bic most
indumitAblo energy 10 tho vital point which is
the hey Of vast held Of operations OF by that
supreme test II cousumAto ability, the absolute
completeness Of his results, and he yindicntes his
claim 10 stand poSt after Napoleon and Yelling
ton, among the great soldiers Of this century II
bot on a level with the latter"
That win do The country accepts the Worlds
Gen Grant a isG5, and win make him president,
spite Of party dstrAetion or journalistic detasc-
meni for the sake Of party.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

leaks taE " reform D. ayl ~crxsQ1 shoua BE-
sauas lsr i VI give be he Vtoe-prosiasncy
iEnportaBcs !, has nersg before bad, and 70 the
psrros halding 4 duties = tAs mosssrrsponslhls
ehsTAetsy. Ths Vins rrvsiden, VA be Al he
bead q tAs rev eoreA1 W Which All applicants
fas oaios nusi b approved. and vii have sub
Zee 10 initatioz a record, ths dispennation q =
vast kmoani Of p@tSpaAge which has hitherto
beoh the cause q great part u The mischief
vhioA he nstiaa has suffered. The proper enc
rudaa n such trust would roqnire no' only IA
nlilAri,y NTH poiisieai Questions. bus familiarity
wSth ths ast4ils II administration knoweledge 81
chs machinery and tlas requirements u The SER
vios, . eaastani regard for ,hs public interests,
and Integrity above suspicion. Ilosson Aaea1sso.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09
State Items.

FEsIaE mA4IHHe.--Ihu Montpelier Journal r.
informed upon reliable authority that the Irish
men OF this State are making strenuous efforts 10
take the field once more, under the leadership u
Gen O'Neil, the hero Of Ridgcway and Fort Erie.
George W. Bolton, an account Of whose ex-
ploits while in Brattleboro, we gave q week two
since, does not seem TO have been discouraged by
the failure Of his first attempt at stealing. He
has recently "mado Of" from Middlebury, his
home with a horse and Wagon, for the recovery
Of which, reward Of iIfty dollars is offered.
suIcrDE---on Friday morning, Mr.. Barnam Ste
vens Of Poultnsy was found dead, banging from q
tree near Hosfordh crossing IN that town. No cause
is assigned for the act. Mr.. Stevens was man
Of peculiar habits, and at times had appeared sim
guar in his habits for several years. Several per-
sons have committed suicide by hanging in the
same neigbborhood within few years.
Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe has lately return
cd t. Hartford from her Florida residence.
She has a very pretty place there on the ~.
Johns river. Mrs. s. says the southern people
are no more inclined to resist the laws, 10 fos-
ter tho spirit Of rebellion, than Vermont is She
tested the real feeling Of the people in her some
what extended journey all over Florida, and found
them 80 kind that they would even surrender
their own sleeping accommodations 10 her. They
desire only peace and the restoration Of the
Union.
Prof A. d. Hager Of PrsctorayiIlo, has gone
into the business Of troui-raising, having con
strueted ishponds in which be has already 1890
fine trout, and he expects within the next ton
days 10 increase that number to 1000
Two DrArHs-Daniel Usher Of North Coyen-
try, Vermont, awoke about midnight, on We'd
nesday complained Of feeling III, called for a
glass Of water, and in fifteen minutes was dead.
II is . singular circumstances that his only daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rosanna Fitch Of Rockville, died on the
same night, about two hours caller.
The annual meeting Of tho Vermont Editor
and Publishers Association viii BE- held at the
Memphremagog House, at Newport, on Thursday
evening, June 18Th, 1868. at O'Clock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

ne caauty Cssss canusansd ~ eessan Al
tias flsse 80 uuuaaaf & ASS ~rsl gaaks Trgsl
rses,l1ag. assaassa b gsagrs Ayiss~efah aua
Co5a Ths entfs veet wat eesugaed n hsxfta9
o. asss osss ~ sas ara HWa@ hez1s SD 80
= x = 1iserisy = 81 ma eass las hefsra hoss
traua q ne cssntg court saa p&ssea rPs@ NJ
ne e4pFruss Cassrt II vhish une rsatossens
q ~ msia facts NsFe pahiishoa in tAoea
c0asmus. TIE ease wEs fiHcu ~ shs iury yes
ieFday ln ths fa4ruaan, tna = vuFiiC hss npt
ssi bess rendered
--Ths rparzEainatioa g tie Haaehosisr CoFnst
Basa V sssasthlns far pbieh car eiiisens may
wsll Rel ti.Ahkfai Aithpagh ths neS orgsuiEs.
gsu nusnhsFs less thsa u requisite fu "mii
bard We arr ,prhned 10 tsint nlosf enrts can.
not ~ aBt-aas by slider ana larger organizations
Their ereutHR -eruaades arr contribution 70 tht
eaisfmeut ~ car oitisshs which they cannot fa.i
- sppreclsts The donlioilie q he JerASA vas
auauF he localiti,s Waited BY TIE band lss,
evening. aad they tuads everything usasiosl aud
charming With the coucord q sweet unipdies
sloui ihess diggins.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

rasitass q sssaE Sac trs ue sasrs IA fAa -
sssu ass ASS = 1893 q tlss Frsssoss sd moss
ywaayasees szsaes = ~ Easam. Espasss, aessa6
- t1.s sSfsay - sasealsss x ~ csss - -
sutssssses Wstas. tAs ysqsiss - " ss So sssaass
asaaa@s 49, - hz4s 9apafaAsa - - Faasas
a.4sgsaz,g tAss 80 y ~ ~ -. - thsr
sasy = bsst "a tssHa~S sAsy "a ks1k ~ = ~.
apaa ths a6msas6an q tAsar ry.sPessiss saaszs -
So ess 50 fssneey sAs ssfsets u lAsar gxa leg
tsisssaa. il shass. iAers - eeis e@s GAias oFss
ussirA rs censsHs cassxanesi, b as mastSs
sAu1lA b. lastsosssf s@s tsnssssss szsi tast =
q si.suie scs aAa sae rev eousslt.ssuss ars a.
a.sssa sSaa a. sfnsf -s,as 4 ssgasl f-Fhts, va
szss eakxAntos - iaptstasi ssasaes, ADD 81
ls.stas hiisne Ylspss ~ tAs FutaEn a oAsas Ia
sasa.os q eggapsssaa. T. sosuus thss end. On.
Eross hss ~ sszgiass Fvssr, AID 4 stluuia pai
hssaseas " see u h@s bsyuas thsh M Avg
soasltrs.s Ne batter. Il is bgu goias "a iaia
SAC saEhtA yesF ahos Ne uetan was n1suiisly
dsradea. a1d - sareay tass lhat 80 varh = -
s1saAl resaarztsan va hegnn. We bolegt taai
srerYsAisg v - faroFstas f,s i paw - u viA b
II aas fusars tins. And thSa Ia general iHtsrtsis
= s,ss oeustsg requiFs Is sJ,eaiy sanaFlsiion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

JAMES BuoHASts.- The Albany Evening Jour
nal, in speaking Of the late Ell President uchan
an says;
II cannot be forgotten that the attempted rcvo-
luton in the interest n slavery was begun under
James Buchanan: that Il was James Blu hanan
who kept Floyd and Thompson in his cab net 70
plunder the nation and strengthen its enc mics
that It was Jane. Baehanan's Secretary If War
uho turned over the military property Of the re-
public 10 the rebele, and James Buehanaue Sec
netaFy Of the Navy who scattered our ships to tbs
foar quarters Of the globe that James Buehan-
an sal supiney by. and saw State after State de-
clared out 81 the Union. and fort after fort seized
by tho Confederacy, until only two strouEholds
along the entire enast remained in possession Of
our troops that Il was James Buchanan who de-
ciaF ed 10 Congress the monstroas doctrine THAT
no poser existed under which "a unwilling st1ts
ooald BE- ooeroed 10 remain in the Union. Had
proclamation similar IA that made by Abraham
Lincoln in April, 1861. been put firth the pre-
oseding December. what untold misfartunas
might have been prevented 10 The eonntryl
When Abraham Lincoln died world mourpsa
-for 10 HE loss al men who loved virtue, liberty
ard truth falt that they had been deprived a.
friend. How different the feeling with which the
announcement ~ to-day win be received. God
and Aastsre, hesrtiess aud unsympathizing.
mere politician whose abilities were employed
only - promote bis osn designs a statesman
vioss diplomacy VS. siwnys bounded BY the nas-
row Anss u corrupted party, and who judged
greet questions only ss tAey saeeted is@ hfe and
fartnnsa--sueh vNs James Bnohanzs. No wiaow
wia mouEA for him NJ msisaed soidisF uii drop
q tear % biz nsaary no sfirAschlEed sisse vii
tklak a him a. savsoar nc grateful hssts a
s94Hksymsh wiii uniis in trihuse q nnfadiAg A.
fsosiea- selfish IN his hfs. IN his dsath be VA
lsfa - himaalf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

"YoU'RE FROM YARMOUTH Mr.. l.. Il. Cross Of
Montpelier was among the Vernon ters present at
the Chicago Convention. Having became possess
ed Of ticket Of admission he seated hiuvseffeith
the Missouri delegation. Shortly after taking his
seat he was approached by la rye man Eb@ in
quired with great aspority Of manner If he
(Cross) was a member ofthe Missouri delsg4tion."
Gross replied in the negative. '"Then III bare TO
take your seat Cross inquiring ifhe was naem-
Der of tii. delegation, and reccivine t-7F$ and
docidod Affirmative, reluctantly gave up his seat
He had hardly done 30 when no cursed hls solly
for not making Missouri" show his credentials.
Conversation with an attending policeman con
WINGED him that he had abandoned his seat 30 u
man ''who never saw Missouri" was well founded
Missouri turned around in high glee an& said
jeeringly, ooh, you're from Yarmouth; you1
have 10 stand up" Missouri" was so deligtcd
that he carelessiy rose up in few minutes after,
and, keeping his hand on the back Of his seat,
bent down to whisper the story Of his spcrsssfu
little game In the ear Of friendly member a the
delegation. Cross saw his opportunity. and qui-
etly slipping under hie arm, crowded into toe seat
before Missouri could recover his place mis-
souri," protested, bat the policeman ml&&s him
shut up, and he retired, Bart firing parting
shot, "0h, you're from Yarmouth you'H have to
stand up"