davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10
EUROPEAN MARKET REPORTS.
To-D.,'s Quotations.
5U Atlantic o.

BU AtIulltIc JubEe,
LONDON, July 10-A. M.-Consols 9i7s995 for
both money and account. United States Five
tral, l0lX.
,FRANKFoRT. July IO-A. M.-United States
Flve-twenties, 7736G77&.
LIVERPOOL, July l0-A. NJ -Cottou-Sales of
the week 7lOe0 bales, of which 10 600 were for
export and 5000 for speculation Stock on hand
$4,000 bales, of which BAL 900 are American Toe
market this morning Is quiet. and the sales OF
the day will probably not exceed 5000 bales.
Breadstufis steady. Lard 63s. Other articles
unchanged.
PARIS, July l0-A. M.-The decrease of bullion
in the Bank of France is 1900 000f.
LONDON, July l0-P M-Five- twenties, 731ss.
LIVERPOOL, July l0-P. M.-Cotton dull; sales
of 10 600 bales. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester
quiet. Stock of Cotton sfloat bound to this port
712,000 bales, ofwhich 70 900 bales are American
Red Wheat lis. l0d. Oats 80. I'd. Peas steady,
Corn 30s. Cd. Barley 5s. Lard 63s 81.
ANTWERP, July l0-P M.-Petroleum, 63k
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10
How the Nominations were Received

CHICAGO, July 8 On receipt of the nomlna.
ton of Horatio Seymour, q salute of one hun
dred guns was fired, and another salute will be
fired this morning.
The nominations do not appear to create
much enthusiasm. A ratification meeting will
De held some time next week. Time not
LOUISVILLE, July 0-The largest and most
enthusiastic meeting ever held in Louisville
LOOK place tonight In front of the Journal office
TO ratl1y the nominations of Sey mour and Blair
Ten thousand persons were present: addresses
were made by Colonel H. NJ. Bruce ex- Governor
Thomas r. BramletL, George ID Prentice Hon.
j. Ross Price, and others. Music was dis.
coursed by several bands bonfires blazed and
rockets were fired, adding to the general en-.
thusiasm.
CINCINNATI, July 9.-Immediately on the re-
ceipt of the news of the nomination at New
York, Mr. Pendleton telegraphed Mr.. Sey-
mour his congratulations. and proffsred him
campaign.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10
Destruction of the Palace Varieties in
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 1O.-The Palace Varieties
an old place OF amusement. situated on Vine
street. between Fourth and Fifth, was de-
stroyed by fire tonight. The place was owned
by Thomas Emery & Sons, whose loss is 500 600.
The fire caught from a sealing-wax manufac-
tory in the rear, which was also destroyed.
Amount of insurance $4,000, principally in Gin
cinnati companies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10
How They are Received-Pen-
dleton Pledges Himself
to Seymour.
THE POTTSVILLE RIOTERS.
The Situation Still AIarming-The
Strikers Interfering with
Peaceful LabOrerS.
FROM WASHINGTON TO-DAY.
Despatch to the associated Press.
How the uomlma alton wakos.

How the Nomination Wakes.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-The National InteIIi-
gercer is Jubilant over the Democratic nomina-
tions The ticket, 1t says. appeals to the reason,
intelligence, and patriotism OF the country. 1t
tnvokes no artificial aids to strengthen the can
didates, who are strong of themselves, and pre-
diets success by an overwhelming majority.
The Morning Chronicle and the National Re-
publican Republican papers) strongly condemn
the nominations. The former says Seymour's
only supporters will be the Rebels, whose cause
ne assisted. and the men of his own class in the
North, who formed the irregular auxiliaries OF
the Rebel army; and that Blair was put upon
the ticket as bait to the soldiers-a most shall
low device.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10
Beecher for Grant.

BOSTON, July lO.-The Adve tiser of this morn
ing contains letter from Henry Ward Beecher
in which he emphaticalIy contradicts report
that he was in favor of Judge Chase for the Pre-
sidency. He says he favored Grant from the
first, and compares him to Washing con.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10

If the Democratic Convention had been intent
on selecting that candidate for President least
likely to win Republic an votes and most certain
To arouse and intensity Republican opposition,
IL could not have hit the mark more exactly,
HOTatio Seymour has been the deadliest, most
implacable enemy throughout, of the ideas
and discontinue OF the Rebellion. He was an
open advocatean champion OF that Nebraska
bill wheleby slavery shamelesBly repudiated q
solemn compact whereof she had reaped the
full advantage, and strove to wrest from free
labor vast region which she had quitclaimed
for valuable consideration IN hand. For the
victims in Kansas OF Border Rutfian arson out
rage, and murder, he had never a word OF cheer
or sympathy. He was for Buchanan against
Fremont when this State gave the Pathfinder
plurality of $4,000. He was for anybody
RgsIlAt LineC.n ia 1859, when New YORK gave
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10
The Philadelphia Excursionists.

ANNAPOLIS, July l0.-The schooner Ellen A.
Richardson, with a party of Philadelphia ex-
cursionists on board, arrived here last night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10
"The gimes."

Such ticket, resting on such platform, in
spires no apprehension of success Seymour,
with all his aoility, has never filled a national
Office, and his reputation is not great outside
the state. Blair, who once stood we'll with the
Western volunteers, has ruined his standing by
his recent surrender to the enemy The ticket
therefore, is not strong one 1t will not bring
out even the full Democratic vote, and 1T will
assuredly disgust the non partisan element,
without whose support the Democracy would
under any circumstances, strive in vain. Mr.
Seymour was more than usually candid yester-
day when he told the Convention that "he
could not be nominated without putting him
thing but succession of miracles can save 1t
from defeat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10

colin being elected, he iusfsted b N the Re jub
licRns should give up their cardinal pri 1ciple
of no extension Of slave territory, or be held
accountable for the Rebellion that the slave
holders would otherwise initiate. Sucn
Is the chosen leader Of the hosts of reaction and
RTistocraoy, in the contest now opened. No
man ever heard OF his uttering generous word
for the Ignorant, lowly, down-trod EN-
African-all these he would disfranchise to-
morrow II he had power, while he insists
that the South shall be given over to
the keeping of her naughty Rebels, who hold
that they have committed no wrong and for
feited no right in conspirlng and fighting to
destroy the Union. II this man can be chosen
President over Ulysses s. Grant, then the pa
triot blood poured out like water at @ sttyBburg.
Vicksburg, Mission Ridge, and in the advance
TO Richmond was shed in vain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10
UYhO Worlds

contest, the first statesmen In the Democratic
party-the one who most fully represents its
principles who has the most onsummste
ability to pound them with luminous clear
ness whose m nd is the broadest, whose culture
is the most thorough, whose dignity Of char.
acteT and bearing Is best fitted to a1orn u great
station, and TO magnify even the high office for
which he has been nominated. He possesses,
in pre- eminent degree, every personal quail
fication and accomplishment which beht the
Chief Magistrate OF great nation,
In the next place. MIR. Sey mour has strong
grasp of the questions which relate to the re-
suscltation Of the shattered prosperity Of the
country, and the maintenance of the financial
honor OF the country-thaJ Is to say, of the
questions which will chiefly occupy attention
during the next Presidential term.
Again:-Mr Seymour has always been so con-
sisIt nj and thorough Democrat, and his popu-
larity and influence in the party are 80 uu-
bounded, that he alone possesses the moral
weight requisite for adapting the policy of the
party to the altered circumstances of the coun-
Try. lie can do all which Judge Chase could
have done, and can do 1t with a moral authority
and fulness of Democratic support which Mr..
ever he may concede will be accepted as q con-
cess,on TO necessity, and not secuted as the
Indulgence Of q partiallty for negro suffrage or
for any of the radical heresies.
The nomination of Francis p Blair, Jr., for
Vice President will meet with general ac-
ceptance. 1t was fit that the candidate for
Vice President should be Western man. q
soldier, and a representative OF that large
class OF Republicans who have become
oisgusted with the revolutionary mea-
unimpeachable record during the war, his dec-
sion of character, and his vigorous oppoSi On
10 the reconstruction policy of the radicals,
commend him, and the ticket on which his
who fought for the Union but abh)r negro
supremacy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10
GThe IIerald,N

The die is cast. The Democratic Convention
has decided that our next President shall be
General Grant. There was a splendid oppor-
tunity offered this Convention, in the nomina-
tion of Chief Justice Chase, to carry of the
balance of power from the Republican camp,
North and South, East and West, and to inau-
gurate in the approaching Presidential election
q substantial and enduring conservative revo-
Hall Convention had q different game to play.
Seymour against Grant in 1868 amounts to
Democratic surrender or a disbanding of the
Democratic party. The ticket of Mcclellan
against Lincoln was q strong ticket com pared
with this of Sey mour against Grant. 1t has no
prestige but that of defeat.
There is nothing in Seymour, nothing in his
record, nothing in mis- platform that will bring
sir gle recruit TO the Democratic party, but
every hing to rally the whole floating vote of
the United States, with all the conservative
Republicans, around the glorious banner of
Grant. 1t is supposed by his friends and poll
tical trainers that Seymour is at least good
cratic majority of last fail. That majority,
however, was delusive, the result of Republt-
can disa ffections and divisions, which only the
nomination of Chase as the Democratic candi-
date could have turned to q substantial adVan-
tage in this campaign Seymour against Grant
will bring all the Republicans into line, and
the result will be another political reaction,
thirty, or forty thousand majority. Seymour Is
behind the age, and Blair, as soldier, pinned
to his ticket, makes mockery of the comnnl-
tion. Grant and Colfax against such a ticket
will sweep the country from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, because the blOckheads of the Demo.
cratic party will have 1T that still living
under The regime of poor Pierce and Buchanan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-10
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The following are editorial extracts from the
New York papers OF this morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

ksea NeftrsF4 Iah SIR
dtasefa1 Msgu + e ttat state
t6af exc fgfl.trl $40 tfkas ter
Il as sFa Use ang tAiug Osi
trt 80 b Zee laan i ihf iaet ih4g
IS tast tar tR bee Sae wgtas-
atlE - Cd 6em Z af ever haa aay
TIE osuardY rrp5siaa a Sc
is fsssell aift tht 6a ffrasaf
- - - usst Fs1 s panic iu
81 raals % ils bgntefarr latsss
r aas ul3a courage saaeh g. sfem
ih shall tsJ tHaa hafe
NeA ban Ran utbHat uatAc
- on Va lbessiaf nnsalur the ltib,
les MrtHad.st GaafeHasaa asn 8n stH-
u o. Is Soc aate8 Is aanag tle
|Dafalags l'iasfs God ifom ul4um al
h.tasn,s fv H tAAai'ainen far the
1s1lt Z ibs UHshss e.salgas
b. Hsmaad8 $4,000 oastribo-
aH - i1atH1 81 fbs Democracy nl.
be a great eeffos 81 thsm consider
tx the srtnfs committed hY
Il g. TIE rsMt3y . ea4utd ~ be-
.e. i.s asltu t6egt aFe h.aes spots fy-
4 helafr tae eyes BAes before tie
See = tbs Democratic party has been
their psrgHusl failing They arc
|dfea3i8lIy 'taHblet HJt oalg ~ The
b.aes bat Is thc blAesa Other eam-
asnla fog ah,eh tbe remedy BE- good.
Loss 4 puasE General Weak
ngss. Trembling aEuefmaua Ape
81 Fan u tha Back. Restless.
Thsst arc I'D symptoms u The
eut condition ~ tbo Democratic
sff eHi toe contribution would be-
abf Timely & she patient was not act
IIt haY1Hd tbs reach q cIge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
CO.'S COUGH BAISAM

ras lef hts4 aHa sf Aams5s K asaaa
5slsi tatfa s.4sai Co. Fl A. a5sa s.
a. yeaf Is sfsana the pfF r.st1rs FHeasl.F
asss ,hs.f l.av e tis T'eaFls aaa rrussod tas5a
mas su.aaF3 use a.sHy talagf f3s,re4 - the
Nast5a autaa# aat Haztss G. Fha amsE
5tr5aFh tbs lasg AMI tti.aus aaattr = uiassr
g.rs tsafb BAlssa stf5al3 ugt tt tsrgstiah PCS
seala e BE haeu hsssahsl5 mail.s pr eh4
uiothHTs tassHss fr 40 ssieis tasr shtlpe.
ara aa w. ags ffaH ans hsass q tao taaasf
el.aat and lmss oaaaai aafrd g,1.a vth,aai lt
b. sliIt.an a. t6r ordinary fsar HUal - laaf g.
i..e g,agkas a0aeN fafa.sa ssE saas,,l,ssA iasu,y
sfze ballls, Fh.aa e.H jH sar5H
Size g. f1aB8 y al DRUG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

"0rs. BHu CasrH Ne hapes II
lhe Domorfaiic party which burned so
brightly form lev weeks preceding LAST
n elias have hceH esiirRnishsd They
DE- t BOW ase as mBeh i3gbt BOA The ia.
bare ~ eoali be reflected truu pen
s. 8tp."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
naw cAalr D. Ersnlas. d ootol,sr 2

How cAily he Evenings In October =
rs.ts sansaas ussaEt " tsa - ittas = see
assgrf u sspossAs shfpssi'as 70 tass aaf~sHss r.
a. iyv msr,As iessiitias Asras taa fsfes pr 81 Is
thi, ssssss = rs ssas Is as assasse ihsts u lave
staay pss - iss. Afssssansal = he Hstf e. sses
tts afssns Tee n.assAas gsas'is fesas ,sS % ssFr
rutesnsat gfetsnssa - ths gartfsaa r. hrsaa.ns 80
~ n iaIs l. sssstss ~tispai fsuass is ths
ass g#aI.s s aestssAia Mo@a ETTsts sfs1k
AeH slTTEAs sutks sine q - So fesaasfAaa sftAs
* as ss y RHna e H. HftT 81 fssfsrs zoe ases
yasa ne esass hsshR seaasss. 80 Hsfefssts 81
rssss sbt tss tes3s asNsa fssarf MAsa ne nAtAsea
is ~ssR AS ae1sHfsasd tss SMITHS staela = ri
saftrs IL - usss ssfsakIhea sss saAs 81 sfaw
seh, sfsss 81 assyoas t@aA aas afasA Ffat Nes
ulslas tai# a. Ain.rts srssfsss sasrss. sifb'i
estsisag sas &saesg ~ asACl9a,
mnsgaYTFRs sr@sAfH nffzTFHs j. ts'Ys pre-
seHaes asessahs rvnAsfsAs shf iefersi ffssas
nPssisas e wsAestsas issuesssss sne. ~ siasa
sea3g 49, - Hsssssss a : .sasa Fasta-s aae
s ss,e y be ts}ass tsa hsaaa sssa @ g. N4Ehgs4
i Fsris a. sfst#s va sest .easAsas}A tstas 40
81 ssftii ahs gas sasf :. ugaassf hHaelust Hsa
hs,s - taras
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
wHooPNG couGtL

The testimony ~ AZ WAa hAtU used ID Dor this
tenb.r 8isesse during else lass toa years is that
- Invariably relieves and eGrcs if
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
roR NROIP

The AaisEa us.i Be- fauu3 lutabsh}s aH# NAV
sipaga b. rol4al upga 10 tbe mdsi extreme asses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
MANHOOD How 80 - Re-torgl.

MANHOOD How Lost Hgs Restored
- nat pabsAbnd 4 nss edition. ~ la. ggLsAA~
wFtaA "a ara Ess he Faais3 safs q than
fs.sssi nst ~ FFsftnGtgsEkea ssaslaa Menk4 As8
Pty slss iheas4etty, igapssiasHs Mssrisgs, stes
ass IaasaHapil1A hpispfyi sea flts inaaesd ~ ssl
treus rshas ~ serasl sanstggshat.
ffiss ia s.alsi safsieIs, gaif { ssHss
Tscsastgxtsa tBf haf ~ luts auatfabs ssss' clearly
fssHstFaiss ffsH AIRY Ysars ffHzfo- test tte -
eanss usssss = teHtAANe asay y fsaiesAig
eutsd sAssf aahteFos q latsFnsl "a ei.ius
80 sspsa 4 80 kHs pttaag Nai H5gts o STE
81 snss ! ts rfraia go ssatss ~ lasANt sf~h sA
sssrt teseref r. natter 'utsi - taadiaaa asF =
fasF cass AsEasrf ehrAflf PFtfnaslJ rad radically,
1Als Izstars saeais y u sAe Asaft Y sFgg gqsfA
8 20 sYrF5 alaa Do sAs ian8
-sNt Eaosa ssal H Fsta shFstolsss Y tsr ssafsAa
tsssssle rssr - n ia sssft te psiaSy aas -
Efss ~ gs3Frrssli NtrFlAts hvses Pf1cs y asbi
hlGrsst gAs fEtltasf
CHAk.a 80 ELlbKAo0
!ysg 80 Lgvssy. So iers. isas OHss Ls4 SO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
oLEAGYNkN
HELAAIayM

Ans ifEggdei ih thr country aiA tfl yga. II 5sH
haya hatte p fatr DyspepeiA Cure bam then,
gssaks Is ~ fHet ubqnlh6d pfslss y Ne 8'fAt
as sl4eluai writes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
Goes Dyspepsia Cure

wHl af.o se teasa iu.slnsbis b al easss q Disr.
firs byseuisfy Cssi4s sumner Cot4p la5nls Grip
luF sad 10 al eFefy dlspfasrsd oindtien 4 tAs
stomach
ssla b Druggists Ia rity = ssHafsy sssfgvhsFs
Il O PER Bottle q by sPgshesnsu -
& q CLARK a. co.
BOZ ffafFlst9Fs
lYssox So hspen -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
u@ Rsnne Pain.Killlng Magic Oil

~ wuHgs LlKK cHAAN"
EfgrY pnsst 8 ihists~N W aHa z - ihsli pref
A. self 3 ihfIi f8af4st n iAr# urf hsHneis Pzin-
hfuas AAeis uti whfa tttf hstg the tra0a 20,
IT, as54sa II talns poe 10 tar Fses 49, Jss q Lame
NhHaiaF8a Bafa#.aF1sE h5aHftEAs h0assrh fAt4Et,
4 3t sfaeH saFe fkfFsf a9F Fafas ~ ms HHiufN
ghs lussas SIS aNd its use kss ~ - ffitrre fhef
t siss Aases II = aag n 10 est th.nRs % gss l4
1 isalif - gfHesa faa4utf 81 40 kiat . Fsiafs
6tefas8. hart - b9ra tssf 8lse Gvefe&. saa e "
tiF8a Gba ftssc q tf b ifefit efa % AZ
I}farrssss hegtaaNis smA s8Fasssfs.
NA HFNsp.
@va4 FfaH-eAag tha MeHUsa=tFfsf tFtishead. Nass
$50 + asat hsstsf ~ & 4 tesis faeiaf1 P'aHt By
" erttA lFrssA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

III a. eahst awaE tirf ~ NaH
w ~ F-aHae NsaFs 81 hasffss 3 Nssssfssr ~
Cs.aaatas5ant7t Is raret sEEaIHf ara $3.50 -
fssIsaf aaa afssass lsffs aesisttt 3D. astf&t u
EMaHETH fATHtN
gs.s = NsaeHaaGff ssf f5rsrt tfsss3 sas ESQ
Ill - aHa sssHafsrs tkEaifrtt 81 aaffa tFHEa aEl
~ us4At frau tAs asHf ast ai -aas, isss hafaE q
5aaaa 81 ssta Easf fsE Its. ffFaas - e. Wen aft
hetraf 3sf Hs.lats Ass e siltaa W thf aafeasa
30 -. EF. lalsHf 90 sntef rt itf.ts q esse vac
-teairf q ;ss saH 1nv ~ Msrh lsas iFaaa aEF as
arUs Fssf atsask = y Hsia .af
lfal-t s. Msueasflff fais 81 q. deg e 7Ifst'fr
ns 8sss
skWt'bf q tfSEf
NNaf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
Lew Bradford ; Estate.

GTATE OF NEHMuNT,l A. q Probate Court hold
- District Of Manchester en- al the Probate once ~
Manchester ia aud for said District on the 9th day
~ October, 1865
Present Hon K u. BURTON, Judge.
The administrator on The Estatc Of Levi bradford,
late Of Manchester. IN said District deceased, applied
20 render his account
Mhereupou it was ordered that hearing on said APP
plicatou be had al Probate COur, 20 BE- holden nj
the Probate Ohicp IA Manchester 10 said District, on
the last Wednesday IN october, 1898 and that notice
thereof be given an persons interested by Publishing
certified copy Of this order three weeks successfully
In the Manchester Journal newspaper printed At said
Manchester, previous "a said time OF hearing.
Attest LpYELAND MuNSON. Register
A true copy Of Record Attest
II LoyELAND MuNsoN, Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
William Benedlet 5 Rstate.

STATE OF YEuauNTl Al a Probate Court hold
y Manchester District - Al Inc Probate udlce 10
Manchester h aud 1f sad District tbc 2yh day ~
September ls6s
y esanf II q. h a BURTON Judge.
The executor 0ftho estate 90 william Benedict late
uf Manchester iu said District deceased, made applca
tlun 20 reader bic account
Whoreupoa 30 Na- ordered that said application BE-
be heard a Probate Court 30 bt holden AZ The Pro-
bate Office Do Manchester n said District on the ia
"Wednesday lea October 1905 aud tha notice thereof hc
given 10 az persons interested by Publishing certified
cops nf thi- or pr three wReks suereSyey 10 the Msn
chester Journal a newspaper printed AZ said Marches
ter, previous to said tiHap ~ hearing
Attest IuN BLAND MUNSON, Register
4 true cops Of record Attest
% LuVFIAND MUNStlN Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
SHAWLS. great variety,

SHAWLS. great variety,
Ladies' Sacking,
Breakfast shawls,
Ladies' aud Childreus Hoods,
NuhiAS,
Gents and Boys Wool scArfs,
Ladies', Gents and Childrens' Wool Hosiery,
Gents Knit Undershirts aud Drawers,
Gents Knit Jackets,
Ladies' Knit Wrappers,
Bamoral Sktrte
Gents Knit Gloves,
Gents Cloth Gloves,
Ladies' Berlin Gloves,
Ladies' and Gents Kids.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
SORE THROAT

Keep your throat wet with tho Halsam taking
> httlc and 1ftcn and you win sooa ind relief
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
DRESS GOODS,

Mornas.
Empress Cloths,
All Wool Drlaiues,
Alexandria Fuplius,
sieiliau Pophus,
French Pophns,
Black Alpagas great variety,
Plaid Goods f3r Children.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

WRITING SCHOOL.

WRITING SCHOOL.
The undersigned intends opening an evening Writ
for the coming Winter, where the different hands aud
most styles Of penmanship viii be taught The school
is designed FOR both Ladies and Gentlemen, Term.
the nsighboHng towns and villages Of which due no
tice will be given.
CHARLES GRAHAM.
Manchester, Oct. 10. tsos.--2s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

DsAags Il Mans 4AHss hsNsiias
prrs'6snft hfefsiAff,
Esesisss aepssits ai.d aHous fosh Pr CENT Is
rEKEs1 - 90 Dafg Baianess. ssi5af p tAs@a 80 'gA8
SPECIAL uEr1HrTn fsf - NgHfsst y mofF, ~ r
aaaas Il ~ - essf Tas osgitai ~ ONE MILLION
DOLLARS i Alssdad smsnx egwF shagshSa6srs spss
psir.as aaay ssaiismst u isfgp apa sa.afiai FsS@f
sbte abe ~ ssg Hefssnsig hAt3s q dsENstassf ~
ali asHsafaBs y as CompssS - e5sb3s - ssapari
i tlesg tapatal sssses AZ tss AAfl0h Al tEtAfto
r.siss, dsgoss Ia lafsr small A'Esaniss 40 pc
att tAsm = - 8rssA = ~hsss - h part y Chick
AT nisnf snA WITHOUT EegieE slsgwaass lsasfses
- a. Daag Bszsuess, PARTIES lhfe@ghsai - c'sAi'J
rsn sssB ssesaHss Is ths asetuiAen siA sp~eis3 -
Fsatags 4 sssaftg. aoassulsass sd Bs.5sl -
BEhNkYs FRENCH
CONDITION POWDERS.
~. Bss, aseisns - me nsakss ~ Hsfas ~ =
IA 00a s sgs ffggnsusrs softt EsIsiHGses
- sails iG A4zskss.ss " / q oryls-~&
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-08
Charleston. The magnificent sum Of twenty

Charleston. The magnificent sum Of twenty
thousand dollars is said to have been sub
scribedto aoatthe enterprisesd sdscent1y, and
the hope is entertained that, with SO liberal
,a;start and bolstersdipp by the patronage
Of the city and State governments, with an
fat job from Washington, the
new paper will live and flourish The great
perplexity is about an editor. 1t is under
stood -thatthe MGeneraln- PIERCE, who has
lately been figuring at the Radical meet
ings, is ready to sacrifice himself b. be-
coming the occupant of the tripod; .but the
parties whose money is at stake have not
yet been able to discern his peculiar quail
fcations as an editor, and 80 there is dan
ger after all Of his shining talents being
lost to the cause Of Republican journalism.
Who, then, wants the honor of ushering
the new. daily into, moribund existence !?
We pause fora reply.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-08

Mr.. J. P. THOMAS, of Columbia, publishes
a card in the Pheni1, in which he says that
the assertion made in the Columbia corres-
pondence Of. the Charleston Mercury that
he, with other gen ntlemen named, would
publish ga manifesto calling. upon the
people of the State to stand by the new
State government" is, so for as it refers to
him, wholly unfounded. We may add that
the assertion is equally unfounded so far as
It refers to one of the proprietors Of The
DAILY. NEWS, whose name was amongst
those mentioned in the correspondence re-
ferred to.