davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-10-05
Bennington County Unicn of Good
Templars.

TIE csm@lt,ss spps.htsd 60 arrahss TIE Pfeerauims
sor tbe ssnslsgtsu Ceabty Unign % Good Tempian,
aeIs mertlag q - hsiA a
FIcroEY Polsr, 0oroBEa 2SrH AND 29TH,
rspsft Ne iseztagF
FIRST DAY
70 e'cioek, A. A,-ogsh II sHbauslasis Lodge. Re-
ports ~ oslaert, Cemuigtrss and Dvlsgs,rs.
FA- 2aeioet Qge.siona ~ nasegssisn ist what
a.. he hshsnp ~ bssng Geaa Tsmplsr' 3D. What
are Ger F7estes; Aiatrhses - saeeossf
Kseung ~ s'slses. Pstus Meeting. yre~ 6iseas-
Son a ~ e.essiss, Can sAy Has Tspsraass ~
voaSn osasisisauy tssp aseoI Fem al Tcmgsrsnss or
ssalasisoHsf Ess-iaE 81 Esssga
AhCoSD DAY.
so'slosk A. h--Wert ls ssbsriassts tessg. Dir.
&c ssss y as eas,lss ls4 Ah4i furE~s TsHterzsss
Isgi,,ssiaa !, sstrshi, f4s,iasAs "a, sfsl4a
y. p.pess sstsstes to yess oeis isr Fnh8stiessa..
Iss llss zsks sss Temr.ssass c4as< issss a. tks
geitf
~ as'ssek- as.ss Aspsess ButIssss. cassssaas
Aase*FtA.
Ersaias * a'siass PshaE lesluss - K.atssf A..
Hsla pa4.ss III Esa4ia. 3.
re- asIsfs esasai lass
WBf1NKY "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-10-05


they were painfully afiictng, have been radically
cured in such great numbers IN almost every Sec
ton Of the country that the public scarcely need TO
be informed Of liz virtues or uses.
ScrOfulous poison Il one Of the most destructive
enemies uf race. Omen, this unseen and unfelt
tenant Of the organism undernines the constitution,
and invites the attack o. eufocblngor fatal diseases,
without exciting suspicion Of ts presence. Again,
Ii seems to breed Infection throughout it body, and
into one OF other Of It's hideous FORMS either on tho
surface or among the Fitais In the latter, tuber.
Cles may DO suddenly deposited In the lungs or
heart, or juniors formed 10 The liver, or y shows
lis presence by eruptions the skin, foul ulcer
atoms some part Of the body Hence The oeca-
sional use Of bottle Of this sarsaParsil@ is adj
visable even when no active fymptDms Of dieease
appear. Persons afflicted with The following com
plants generally find immediate relief, and, az
length, cnre, by the uFe of his S1hBAPAHIL-
III H. sal, y nss i sraiS III sa@ q. Esioer
Sore Eges, Sore Ears, and other ergptions or
visible forms Of scToIrFous disease. Also In the
Tear, f'q D;seese ,0 Tas ESsp, Nes,@e;s
and the various Uicerots affections Of the Inuseu.
lar aud nervous systems.
Syphilis or Tesersai and Afrresytat Diseases
are cured Ny H. though long time IL required for
snhiuing these obstinate mHlAdies by any medicine.
But long continued use 81 this medicine Will cure
the complaint. LcHcorrh0a or Hhifes, Uterine
UIoeyaftoBs, and female igtseesse, are com.
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by its
purifying md invigoratinR effect. Minute Diree-
lions for ench chfe found In our Almanac, sup.
cAuaed by aeoumulstione Of egtraBeOus maiters
Ia the blood, Yield quickly 10 II, ~ also Larer
Complaints, Torpfdffg, CoHg,sfton on I1ffs'',-
0satfon Of The Itrsr, and JasBdiee, hen arising,
ss they oftcn do from the rambling poisoDs IN the
blood. This sARsAPARILL4 T. a great re-
siorer for the strength and yiger o. the system.
Those who are IaH1ufd and Jtsfiess, Dsspou-
dent, sFeepiess, and troubled with Nervous Ap-
freheasio,ss % Fears. or any II The snectipDs
Eymptomatic of Heakarsa, VIII mud Immediate
relief and convincing evidence Of ne restorative
power upon trial.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-10-05

a wArcu pair u Blankets, Quilt or shasls for
one Dollar sppsars almost impossible, bat such
may be had ard hludreds u other useful articles
~ patfoaisiag PARSER q cos "OsE DOLLAR
SALE Their system q doing business has been
examined by the an horitios ard Decision rem.
dsged from the internal Revenue department at
Washington dated Nov. an, 1853, declaring their
business pelfee,ly fair aud legitimate and entire
y different from the numerous gift enterprises.
OF course all DO net set watches, blankets &c,
Tor One Dollar, bat Ia every large club one Of
these articles are sold for ono Dollar, a. an eK-
ira abatement, and some member II the club
has the chance 81 obtaining t. new feature
introduced b this entcipnsiug firm, is to pay
their SCENTS IN eituer cash q merchandise aud 70
prepay Che express charges. No better oppor.
tuuity can BE offered q other Ladies' or Gentle
mtn, having leisure time, than 10 form clubs FOR
tbia firm, Head their advertisements in smother
column aud sdplfof sataiogue, 4el9,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-10-05

THE pILGRIN's WALLET; or Scraps u Travel
gathered ia FrEltul feance and sGormAny.
By Gilbert Havea In one yninmc. 1900
"Hl- pictures are drawn with firm and vigo-
rous EanA. His description of London is won
derfHily v.gi and dear and the only one we re-
me-, br ever to have rera which gites the slight
eel daiol u the external features o. the modern
Babylon ~ Portland Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-10-05
IIrr. LErrERa. ANp rosTHuMoUs wcRKs

OF FREDRIKA BREMER. Price, t2.O0
We feel sure that The rare quali-
tiet 81 heart and mind united the beauty Of dps-
eruption amp purity Of thought and feeling which
won for Miss Bremcrs domestic pictures 10 many
loving readers all over the world during her life
time will draw the old ones back and attract
many new ones to these memorials. w. Cincinnati
Ereliag Chronicle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-10-05

pICCI0IA. BY X. i. saintiue. In one volume,
beautifully illustrated. fi25
This is ore az The few modern tales which
have attained classical reputation. Like Paul
and Virginia and Elizabeth, Or the E1iios ef ST.
IBERIA. 'Pieoi0lA' il regarded As book to keep.
NOT merely 10 rotd aud throw asidc; its siylp and
cent mont combine to give il permanent literary
value Il il household, human book, appeal
ing 20 the most rolned and elevated feelings. =
d zion Transcrtfi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-10-05
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
- xru., wv,v uyonn

The reputation this eK.
cellcnt medicine eni0ya,
is derived nom IT. cures,
many Of which ART truly
marvellous. lnyetcrate
cases of Scrofiious dis
ease, whore the system
secned saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by II.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders " hicb were aF,
gravated by the scrofn.
Ions contamination mill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-10-05
r. PERKINS
EORTY Thousand CAsES 8

Sells Loriibrds smoking sud thc~ihg tobacco Th
hst IsbArea 10 ne market
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-10-05
TAR OPEN POLAR SEA. Bypr. III Have

TAR OPEN POLAR SEA by Dr. IL, Hayes
In one volume, 81 50. Fine edition, 1915.
''The volume Is everything that could be de-
I sired In respect 81 mechanical executions by Dr.,
Hayes, have m additional charm thrown around
them by the psnris Of Darie,, White. and Fen /,
and arc without exception, spirited and artistic.
I The maps enable the reader TO follow the course
Of the expedition with case, and regards typo
| graphy, Il need only be ssid that the volume was
I printed st the Riverside Press. N. j. Tones.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-10-05
AMUsETTE

IkAkTkb-- Agents fsf the Pocket hssiAg Agchhs
W and AisunnAn Qalitsf hpseiAlly dssIgssd Tor
Qaiidna. KssbiuidfFiAk .std kfithiDg fef aailuag
br6qaitfk fblt NADINE stands sifheu rival 10 ne
afid Il " ssiaple. Gurshie and pFartlsal. Weighs
BAT sif ounces ard Oceuptes hardly moFs sPess hAb
seiasofN Moves me fssfis and felADws sag
design stamped fhs sioiA Estail pnfs ebly - r.
forwarded ~ - srn nsi psepaa receipt - price
fsgy liberal ibduesaeHls asredt HspG ~ tafy fAfs
win fersns - Agsats CsB. ed6rets EHss, Las
Co, Ffepneufs. z9s hsssassg,
Agents Read This
xxyE wILL PAY Agents A SALARY q 80 ~
w ,s.k AID 81 senses. eou sswe eotuaal aslsn
"a =, suf HeN Sad ~Dsdeffal thsshl taaA. ADDRESS
II WA4srs a Co. sauiiKI, MsrkgAns
nIt4n Mov Mar 70 - s5a hssfas. -seeFst
~ tUaad saH3pis sssilss ass. A. ]. falsan =.
tsR = pAasEsFoCAs sssHtfL1E.
Ark ragh Deetga bte9sisr rpk sNk Ef 2ll.
kfNE 81 rqasls l4ltirs3 Qu.Hiao II iGa9s aaiF ~
Fkrt.AiHs. liiFasist, i4etfsei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-10-05
A, w. FABER'S LEAD PENCILS,

A, w. FABkRS LEAD PENCILS.
Grand Coli Medal aud Gross " ule Ieqiea u Hsnor
al The IxbftRtagfa Tagts 1861
A. VI. Fabsf's kew Pencils u siberian Lead IN 10
grades are superior 10 my Pencils ever made, A. W
fAbeFs steBegralrhc bgths hard aaA durable. seilng
smooth. bari and clean l. he beet Pencil fof Aehi-
oeeis EHgihrefs and Accountants.
T. FABEk, lSs Vim 81. n. H. bplK AassF Of All a.
W FsbtHs FEsofts CKlF0rs sIAfEs nTa
sold b. siasonen aud DeEisFs syefy wssre,
rTSHE MAGIC COMB viii change say e0l0red halt o.
i beard ~ a permanent Black a. Efssa. one Cenb
teai ~ mail faF D., For sale ~ Merchants Drug
Rsts eeaxrallg address MAsIe paHH 20, rprinRhsid,
Mas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-10-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TYLER Watch WHEEIs-ovor 5000 Ia opera.
ton Address The m'fgts, Slaiiedn Machine o.,
CIarsnofli " n, lM fedueed nrios llsl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-10-05
r. PEI klNS

ices al kinds Of Carpenters wark aud Hoase and Car.
nagy PalHtiag.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-10-05

MRS. cAUDLE's CURTAIN LECTURES BY
Douglass Jerrold. With illustrations. fl.2j.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-10-05

IS 3 loo samner 81. Boston NEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-09
Amnstmtnis, Dc.


BoOTHs THEATER, Twenty third-st., between Fifth
BIoth
BROADWAY THEATER-This Evening.-"The Live
ladsn." aud Scion Single" Mr. JObn x. Owens
BROUGHAM's THEATER Twenty-fourth-st This
BveniDg An Irish Sew"-"The Dramatic ReVisw Of 1908
M Johu Brouglam.
RRYANTs' NEW MINSTREL HALL, Tammany Build
rK adjoining Academy Of MnsIhs Evening
Much Ado About Nothing Geneveve de Byant Aer pan
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, cor. Eighthave and Iwen-
Uthtist-Th Evening at 8"Orphee auI Enfers he IoSe"
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN.-Day and Even
ing-BThbtion Of Water Coors
NEw-YORK CIRCUS, FOurteenth-st.-Ihls Eve 1Hiig
n7i-Dsplay Of Athletic skill The Brothers hhl'eh anu '
Roland Suckney, etc. 80.
EEw-YoRK THEATER.-ThiS Evening at g." RICH
are Ill" Mr. Mexican Buchanan.
NImo's GARDEN-This Evening at ST The Forty
Thieves Striking Oil Family Jars LYDIA Th0mpSons Du'e'4
Troupe. -,
OLYMPIC THEATER This Evening at She
Second umpty Dumpt" Mr. g. L. FoI Mile Sauga etc
SAN Francisco MINsTREIs, No. 5S5 Broadway
This Evening -" The Forty Thieves"
THEATRE FRANCAIs-Ths Evening at S-Opera
Bou6e-' Pleur.de.Ths." Mile. DescauIas
THE TAMMANY.-Tammany Hall, FOurteenth-st.-
This Evening Al 1t.-VareteS
WAIIACK's THEATER. - This Evening at g.
much Ado Nothing" Mr. Lester Walaek
WOODS MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN IHEAIER.
Brosdwsy Thirehst-Mabee al o'clock; lxlon anu e
Moraceh Troupe This Evening at 7t"The Field OF me on ~
DayThe Bnge and F0oe
Grand Menagerie Of Living Wild ApimalA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-09
THE SPANISH BOURBONS.


The Provisional Government of Spain, when
banishing the Bourbons from Spain, seems to
have altogether overlooked the Count of Cir
CENT? The name of this young Prince, the SON
in-law of Queen Isabella and the brother, of
the ex-King of Naples, has been allowed to
remain on the Army list until few days ago,
when the Government ordered it to be struck
off. The Count of Girgenti is an insignificant
young man, Of whom the world knew nothing
until he was announced as the son-in-law OF
the Queen. Soon after his marriage he made
Journey TO Paris, which made his name some
what more familiar TO the newspaper world
than it had been before, owing to the specula-
tons of the European press upon the objec5 OF
that visit. After the outbreak of the revolu-
ton he at first appeared to be ready to fight
for the support of the last Bourbon throne,
but soon sought his safety in flight. Since
then he has relapsed into the obscurity from
which he had but SO recently emerged.
Queen Isabella has issued another procama-
ton to the Spanish nation, asserting her right
TO the throne and denouncing the revolution
I'm view of the result of the recent elections
such step appears supremely ridiculous. Out
of about $50 Deputies chosen to the Constituent
Cortes by universal suffrage, there are no more
than two who support her claims. This should
have convinced her that she was without party,
and should have suggested to her that, if she
desired to injure the party now in power and
IN neutralize the effects of the revolution, the
most sensible measure on her part would have
been to abdcate in favor of the older branch
of the BourbOns, the Carlists. These, rs the
elections have demonstrated, represent the real
Bourbon interests. They have. since the sue
cess of the revolution, been joined by many of
the former adherents Of Queen Isabella, and
are likely soon to absorb the whole party OF
the ex-Queen. They have had, ever since the
outbreak of the revolution, q Committee OF Action
in Paris, which has been active in scattering
proclamations broadcast in all parts OF Spain,
in effecting a firm organization, and in plotting
for rising in several provinces. Some of the
party were willing to accept the general
suffrage, hoping that the majority OF the people
could yet be gained over. The result OF the
elections must have been a bitter dlssapolnt'
ment to the whole party, but they nave not
yet abandoned the hope of reestablishing the
throne of the Bourbons by military force. Small
bands already have made their appearance u
several places and general rising IN all the dis-
tricts where they have the sympathy OF large
portion of the population has been announced
to take place in the course OF the present
month.
The Prince whom this party now recog-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-09
IIER INSURANCE.

II affords us pleasure to publish the following
in reply to an article which Crept into yester-
terday,s TRIBUNE without the notice OF the
Editor. THE TRIBUNE has always believed in
the principle and practice of Life Insurance.
Every person who takes policy knows, or
should know, that the sum insured Is to be
paid on the death of the party insured, and
not in installments during the lifetime OF the
party. No man insures his life as means OF
income uhile Irving but as protection to his
family in case of death:
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR The article on life insurance In your issue OF the
9Th inst has excited much surprise on the part OF large
proportion OF your readers who believe IN the utility and
benecence Of life insurance companies Its tendency
Ia to dissuade men from nsurng their lives ana aims
blow at the institution itself II we may believe what it
saws life companies have no good mission In the world
they had better be botted out OF existence
The profound ignorance OF the first principles OF life
insurance eynced by the article In question is something
astounding Thus the article says that, even In the
companies that pay most losses, "sixsevenths OF the
premiums are absorbed in rents salaries OF officers, and
profits" This is simply untrue The average expenses
of forty-one life companies doing business in New York
I'm 1867 was only SIS 81 on each 500 received is shown
I'm the official reports Again. the article says that the
proportion money paid to insurers as compared with
what insurers pay the cOmpaniesvares from one seventh
10 onetbrtysecond That is to say the insurers lose
nearly every dollar they invest in life insurance Now,
this is either true false Every insurance man knows
It Is false The writer Of the article in question might
have learned facts In the had he taken the
slightest paius TO ascertain them. 1t Is well knoWD'
We have no doubt, that life insurance con-
templates payment Of large sum OF money at some
future date he death Of the nsure in consideration OF
the annual receipt OF certain smaller sums set forth IN
the table Obviously the companies have TO re-
serve such portions OF the premiums paid WILL by In
terest accumulation roll in the assets fast as death
rolls them out The proper reserves must be held else
the companies become nsolvent Death Is constantly
depicting the cash in hand. The reserves must rpee
with the rapdity To argue, therefore, that the
companies should REPAY" at once the money received
for premiums simply to argue them into heplessness
and bankruptcy. They repay" every dollar that Is due
the insurer after retaining the lawful reserve to meet
future liabilities There is waste nor is the invest
mcnt non productive the policy holder The average
interest on the premiums paid fully equal to six per
cent for the The investment therefore, Is fair
one and when you add to that the risk Of death carried
by the company becomes OF the wisest uses that
ever money was put to.
ONE WHO BELIEVES IN LIFE INSURANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-09

The dispatch announcing the decision OF the
Supreme Court sustaining the Oregon require
ment that taxes be paid in gold and silver, Is
not so clear as we could wish. If we may
Judge, however, from its terms, the action of
the Court can hardly be reckoned indicative OF
as decided bias against the constitution
atty of the Legal-Tender act as has
been expected The ground for uphold
ing the refusal to receive legal-tender
notes for taxes seems to have been found
only in the theory that Congress has nothing
to do with State taxes, which the States may
require to be collected in kind, or in any other
manner that may suit themselves. Till the text
of the decision is at hand, however, it is I'M
possible to judge what light, if any. it casts
upon the probable fate of the Legal-Tender
act itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-09

Nine millions of annual interest, guarantee
on hundred and fifty millions of bonds, an
aggregate of two hundred and seventy millions
of interest assumed by the Government
those are the startling Dimensions of the
Omnibus Pacific Railway bill. Even then
the claimants are not all provided for; and
the Committee is to give special hearing yet
to the advocates of an extreme Southern route
Gentlemen lbe entreated to believe that the i'm
perative demand for retrenchmcnt and economy
uttered by the people in the election OF
Gen. Grant did not point in any such direc-
ton as that How can we raise the financial
credit of the Government while such enormous
schemes seem to have even chance of legis-
latiye sanction?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-09

We chronicle with hearty satisfaction the
concurrence of the House yesterday in the
Senates amendments to the Copper Tariff bill
as it originally passed the former body. The
votes against laying on the TABLETOP to
69-and in favor of concurring-111 to 57-in-
dictate decided prepOnderance of the friends
of Protection. For the leading, avowed object
of this bill is to render possible the working OF
our own Copper mines without pecuniary loss;
so that, though the duties levied are moderate
that on the Copper imported in the form OF
ores being but three cents per pound On the
pure metal contained in said ores, or less than
fifteen per cent. ad valorem-the advance from
the present duty of fire per cent. ad valorenn is
very considerable, and the principle affirmed is
distinctly that of Protection. We still hope
that the Session may not close without further
applications of this beneficent principle. We
must produce more and import less, unless we
are prepared to run headlOng into National
bankruptcy; we ought to grow more, manu-
facture more, buy less, and spend less hence
forward This is a good beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-09
poIp ROBBERY ON BROADWAY.

Another one of those desperate roboenes
that have become so frequent Of late was perpetsea
last evening ON our most crowded thoroughfare about
o'clock Three men were observed lettering In fron'
tbe iewelry store OF Messrs Benedict Bros, al NO W.
broadway Suddenly. one with large piece OF i'''
dashed IN the heavy plate-glass window, and q ga.
case that lay inside. and another OF Nv
gang sailed . tray containing diamond Je"ssJ
Valued at 1850. and with this the '. wo cerIs
Tn tbe store at the time MIR. Benedict TWO ceh
and messenger but before either OF them couIu
the street the thieves had fed Numbers OF md
passing along the street at the time OF the zen
tber Attention being attracted by the crash Oh
glass many turned time TO the theft air
flight through Great Jones-st, bat after pr, IN =
ing short distance one Of the latter turned anu they
threatening manner wanted TO know no ~ q a ana
were folowingi What did they wantr ms n,'s,sns
desired effect the crowded. back awed Dy tue
threat and he and his companions departed ,rep q
well as the show-wlndow, Was OF heavy riex
glass, and had been constructed Win r. wa
TO prevent tho depredatons OF thieves. .mashed
coniectured that even II the show.window was s"sny
the heavy glass case would delay the thieves rs Wa
TO enable them to be secured The faacy %hs pstru
inent used smash In the window Is piece g., length
about six inches square, with spike one nen " Ia
in the center Of the outer surin AZ ,h,sf US
fitted with handle and the hand OF , 1 I'm spts
81 these precautons however the thief who u rd 90
had his hand badly cut The instruinen. In nossss
the nayement In front Of the store, ana Is tho
son of the Police Several OF those wno ,hay IVA ar
robbery can fully Identity the thieves snouu h Was
rested Ocer Fairohld VINO Vas on tbe act Was coa-
mitted aud did not hear OF IL In time W 0o"'' ~
fhi6y0a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-09

nizes as the legitimate King of Spain is Don
Carlos. the son of Don Juan, and grandson OF
the original Don Carlos, after whom the party
was named, and who was defrauded OF his
ricbt to the throne by decree of his brother,
King Ferdinand. j..
Little is known of the present head OF
fine Carlist party, who is young man OF Il
wears. The prospects of the party are anything
but brilliant, as at the recent elections they
elected only about 20 of their candidates. The
mass of the people are decidedly opposed to
them. and all insurrectonary attempts are,
therefore. likely to prove ignominious failures.