davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-13

rsssess ns@sa - sr-.a-vs R---ss ,. .ssA~
Tic Fsaiane,il, Iovsl B.rsr
saws
4 sEr o T Po5t e Adass county.
vish two or ihreo others we're 81 Fon.
taneHe a The 5lA. while tbcrv .hs
tSo psrieak q s,imulants. and in the
society q friends prolonged thcir stay
until late j. the afternoon. ~ that when
Ma. Pool reached the house 4 Mr.
Isaac Smith i VAS nearly dark. and
Smith invited him 70 stay an night
Thus Pool refused 10 10. aud immtdi.
aiely went 90 q small Shed about slightly
toda distant which be lad occupied
ior Tie last tea DAYS. while engaged in
opening a new farm This sled was
built 4 rough linn boards, nailed up.
right to q slender iramc work. with
root q boards % the same material
and uas Sen teet laas oigb, lect vide.
and seven iaet high, A small door
WAS the only entrance to the interior.
which was furnished with cooking
stowe aud bod Pool was seen oa The
nlgli q tho sth ID tae house 80 hayo
lual described IN state u intoxca-
ton tbg lost time be vas seen alive.
~ the morning Mr. Smith noticed that
The house where Pool bad been STAYING
was gone ana hurried to tho spot only
to 6ua HIS worst fears roalizod There.
amid pilo q white yapary ashes and
blackcned coal lay 81 that was mortal
of O 7. Pool Bat little lesh adhered
70 tho bones, which were burned to
chalk and were. with tho exception Of
his night leg aud fo2i, togctbei in ono
place A long dark streak across the
top and sides Of the stove. together with
the fact Of the bones Of one leg aud foot
being on the side opposite that Of the
other portions Of the body, show that
he fell across the stove, Mr.. Pool was
large and powerful framed man, in
the prime Of life with more friends
than money a kind husband and fath-
er, and not an habtunl drunkard
man without an enemy in the country"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-13

PuRsur or KNowLEpGEI ma Saw MIL.
Last Monday a German called at.
GoodAue, Andrews Il Co.'s saw-inill, to
eaz9 in wonder at the various and com
phcnted machinery Among other
things that he saw was a small circular
saw, saving faster than ever he saw
saw saw before It's rapid motion fas-
cinated him he reached out his right
index finger toward its ill-defuod per-
iphery, (for the circumference Of q
saw in swift motion looks to be at the
base Of the teeth, and not at their
points, when to his surprise the end
Of his finger disappeared III an instant
and rolled away to the other side Of
the saw The man tied up the stump
in his handkerchief wheroupon Mr.
Andrews, noting him, camo up and in
quired what was the matter Tho vic
TIM Of misplaced confidence replied :
"Misther Andrews, / never comes TO
see you before. I seed dis ting going
around so fast I takes mein yinger to
him, like dis, and mein Gott !" In
explaining bis first mishap, tho Ger
man touched the saw with bis left fore
finger, and that flow Off Turning to
Mr. Andrews in almost breathless u.s.
tonishment the man exclaimed Mis-
ther Andrews. I never comes to see
your mills before see him | never
comes to zee him again !" And wrap
ping that finger into bis handkerchief,
be started for a doctors Office Floyd
Go Ind Gaz.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-13

4 STBaNaf AocUNriAros Tbomrs
Dick pnts the boarding n wealth rs
this striking way
Suppose man could Jay up q stock
q clothes and prouaoas sufficient to
last bin for 500 years VIA, pon. il
avail him, since he can lye II most hut
from ~ 70 leo years Suppose be
laid op in 4 stefehaaso 10000 pair, II
shoes. TO what end would IS serve i hc
could mako aao during hjs uh5l hfg,
of only the enc hundrl,h part oi
thcm Tie would be Is lbc same con-
di,ion as tAe mau ah5 had hundred
dishes placed before him at dinner but
who could pasake If Ju aug o. - p
person who had hundred mansions
purchased Tor Bis residence, but who
could occupy only one How udicu-
lous il vould appear II al that could
be said of man while he lived was
simply this tha. has whole lilo was oc-
cupiod IN collecting and nying mp in a
store-houso 10000 mahogany chairs
which we're never intended to ho used
for the furniture Of apartments, or So,-
600 pairs 81 trowscrs which we're never
to bo wofu2 Aud whore is the differ
ence in point 81 nationality and utility,
between such absurd practices and
boarding thousands Of guineas and
bank notes which are never brought
forth for the benefit of mankind2 There
is no conduct connected With the pur-
suits Of human beings, that appear
more absurd aud wicked than such
practices (however common), if exam
ined by the dictates of reason and the
word Of God.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-13
N. cr.nl r,eo. Of cnr.fsrr IA.


i few years ago tho botanical world
was excited by the discovery in Cali
foruia Of the two species Of trees be-
longing to the couiferae, and closely al
lied 70 our native cypress, which for
size and symmetrical proportions truly
surpasses all known trees
Both belong to the genera Squuia,
established BY Endichera, noted Ger
man botanist, but from whence he de-
rived the namo is not known possibly
after celebrated chief Of the Chero-
keo nation, named "See-quayah, who
invented an alphabet for the Cherokee
language, and introduced among them
many new arts and implements.
This species is found Oh the western
Ganks Of tie Sierra Nevada mountains,
aud is said to have been first discovered
by company Of miners.
One Of the largest trees was ielled
some ten Or twelve years ago. Esti-
mating its ago By the annual rings, II
must have been three thousand one
hundred years old it was over ninety
feet iu circumference at the base. The
stump. is used as ballroom, aud tic
hollow trunk rs a bowling alley A
man can ride on horseback ior dis.
tance Of seventy five feet through it,
going out by knot-hole in tie side
j Il required siz weeks labor 10 fell tho
tree, 1t a cost u $500. II vas done
by boring holes through it with large
pump-augurs a large pine tree va.
then ieliel against it, but this not sac
ccediug, wedges were driven into til,
\ cuttings, and tie tree thrown from IL
centre o. gravity Il was estimated t,
contain tao hundred and Fifty thous
and ieet of timber
Professor Breegr has a.aco found /
stil larger Tree which measured ont
uuudgei aud feet ID circumference,
at i9aF ieet ilom tie groaal, aud prob
ably Las beea ole hua .lcd aud twcut,
8ei. - circumference aad il l.ad .ua
some q is batlrcoa by Gre il va
tao hundred and eyen.y ax feet high
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-13

such - IS consistent with my soii nes
Zee, 4 aceept And mind yon ] vill
accept no more than the usual wages.
ana no less, s6i. acting under meii-
cal advice the son humored The harm
lass 1alasen = The father, and paid
him regularly Biz weekly wages At
last the old man died happy tbat be
could earn h.s hbu bej e lhe last
and harp M tie consciousness
gaattclsi cola
wealth aud good thIrg
Tut eh0 would pare vtb h.s pose tur
aay amo0 ai tg or ta bis 81 sight?
or with The nsa Of h.s limbs or With
q reason Nol I aud tot anybody
b. whom the rational oaj1ymeal q
wealth IS better tlau wealth itself
.Il lte Ie E3agd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-13


in = = +, N1',A'' 49, 81
a1"Sa1'"e ''''s aN 's''''si' ''e'' y ~
baielafa' tee fe'''Ai'st h'' = -"
Exactly oo' @ba' h'pl' hs.' 2 'n' close
u 'he 8 ~ '''''''ns ae NA' y ~
nAo'' g '''''ess'is N'S - ss''''' y
'"ls manner
am ae" s9'Nb = pray nm ~
"'' '"a' '''s' y - i'aS'' ~ s''''
II 'A''i '"ii'ss 'A : ''. " f'l
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II ''-9 s,'- Y "''u
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/. o'''' 'ol'a u''''.'''' = ''''' :
'o''''' '''e'' "'s ~ ''o'' 'oae ~ ''ie n''''s'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-13

ANXIOUS FoR RELEASE Nina, New
York, has postmaster whose anxiety
to shake off the burdens Of Office pas
ses all bounds He is indignant that
the department does not attend to his
resignation aud has been obliged TO en-
force il by letter describing his dis
qualifications. lie is a Democrat, and
has recommended Republican whom
the people favor. This, he thought,
ought to have secured immediate at
tention, but it did not So lie adds
that he is going away, bis wife is dead
bis daughter aud deputy Will be gone
also he is too old, having been born
in 1900. He adds that bis grandfather
was a cousin to Ethan Allen, "and
now Bg The Great Jeb9uah and he Con-
tineaiai Congress / demand my resigna-
tion."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-13
plscAromaL. The Cotskll Recorder

PlscAroRin. The Catskill Recorder
talks thus about angling
We confess to liking for angling
not that sort indulged in by the two
phlegmatic Dutchmen who, seated
costly on n dock-log, after waiting pa
tiently full two hours, one broke 81
lence with the inquiry, "Yawcob, some
dings bite you ?" "No." "Well, nod.
ings bite me, too" But give us that
short, sharp, decisive" work peculiar
to trouting which, as piscatorial
pastime, smacks of the spirit of John
Adams penchant for preaching +: "that
kind which drives one into the corner
Of his pew, and makes him think the
devil is after him z
And worms, too, for bait-life is toe
short for other than professional tc
learn to cast fly. We fall back upon
Sydney Smiths opinion. He said q
give up fy-fshing it is light, dissi-
pated pursuit. But ground bait, viii
a good steady float that never bob'
without bite, is an occupation for {
bishop, and in no way interioros witt
sermon making.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-13

PADDLE YoCR Own CAyog. Judge s.
gave his son thousand dollars. telling
him to go to college and graduate. Tho
son returned at the end Of the Fresh
men year without dollar, aud witt
several ugly habits. Abou. the close q
tie vacation Tie judy sand d Lis son
"Wll, Wiliian. are you gong to col.
lege this year2
Have no money f~ther
"Bat ] gave y.u thousand dollars
q graduate on
Its 81 gone. father
"yeig sen. ~ son was all ! could
give you yoa cans .,aJ Lere you
must now Fay your own way IN tue
world
A nsa R5s broke s. upon 6 vision
of the asi9n.shsd young man. Ho ac
comm0dated a.ase,f % ,he situation
l, .ef. home, lals lIs Wig college
graduated a. to head oi bis cass
studied law. became Governor n tb.
state " New York entered the Cab
Ext II lle President y tic Unite.
s4tes aud Is none gtAet ihaa William
Il srl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-13

A BOYS AocoUNr OF EIaHr A boy
uarratiug q street lyht il which he had
been engaged, said "Iil tell You how
it was. You sec, Bill and me went
down 70 the wharf 70 fish, and | felt in
my pocket and found my knife, and II
was gono aud ! said, Bill you stole
my knife, and he said was another !,
and said 70 there yourself, and he
said it was no such thing and ! said
be was u liar, and could whip him il |
Was biggcr'n him aud he said he i
rock mo TO sleep, mother and said
he was bigger one aud be said ]
never had the measles and ! said for
him TO fork over that knife, or I'd fix
him for tombstone at Mount Vernon,
aud be said my grandmother was no
gentleman and / said he darsen' take
it up but be did, you bet you never
well, you never did then ! got up
again, and said be was too much afraid
to do it again aud he tried TO- but ho
didn't and grabbed him and threw
him down on the top Of me like several
bricks and ] tell you it beat all--and
SO did be and my little dog got be-
hind Bill and bit him and Bin kicked
at the dog, and the dog ran, and j ran
after the dog, to fetch him back. and
! didn't catch BIN tn Igot clear home
and III whip him more yet. Is my eye
very black p
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-13

A SEnfoS roR Gus An Irish Epis-
copal clergyman Of our acquaintance,
named Knight, had a very beautiful
aud valuable gun, true oJoe Manton /"
which brother parson, named Sher-
bert, coveted very much and bad often
tried to get into his possession One
sunday Sherbert was - assist kuig4t
III bis ministerial duties, Shorbert, rea
ding tho service aud knight TO preach
the sermon On the way - church,
sherbert saw Knights sermon sticking
out q bis pockot, nd very quietly ab-
stfactel Il The service bal ended
ANA t4e reverend gentleman bad re-
tired 70 the yeatfy.go3m, previous %
tbe commencement of wbe sermon.
when ha discovered ins loss sher-
lert, hare lost ny sermon. and !
never could preach cxlempJre We'll
What Is - 81 done | tain. ! might
preach Tor you, Knight" "Ahi i you
tHink y5u can. 90 80 z ", Knight
bat only % ahe condition tat you give
me The gus" Poor knight VS. b &
h1. aad hal y agree b yield ap Bio
pei Blt What aa BE elagrin when
ha beard tia eBauine sherbsrt preach
his oea ssrp1a and found De bal &C.
taaliY bcea ssinalai n0t CIiy u As
Naatoa lat q Hlg pa.nial.y pep 4sed
] a.naytarhe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-13

Actions LOOKS words steps, form
tie aIpAaest IS shieA you may slel
ehafaefer aoae Are iaegl letters 5tl-
ef ceat4n stare uegaa Anes whae
pages which q. once der.raer the gse
81 l4-l 0a uea a4ue, aainiat
up,ed pae may & ysar se5 ta.l
tae b4t asst e a.a iAat ae
eale 4.aae ai et8out iaiab-
.-s. Z. 4-.4s.-es .. ta.-4et.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-13

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=" '"e'' n'''' - "0"'' e'"N' Na'0
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lno "oi'a was i"ii ueioio 'n'i'
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mouse anu d 5loo'''s OoA ~ 'no ii'su,
H'hua' iue9 u'' 7 iais' iioi"' y an
Ii''oie gA"'i9 e"i 'l's0s "uo l'is's
anu 2 y"cn@ iney h"a troops =
menus anu 'ns respect = o'9isoooS
/ VINO knew 'nem' lney "ef' nosp''"
Die aho ehar''N''e' ana auoiheu every
toc.ety Wn'ch 'hey entered pus 'hel
we're hot @'ose.aer hapPy a''er 'n'
hro' TWO OF 'nfeo years o. 'he'r "eu
oea ne Not that 'hsr ioEo aimlh
mheu' Du' fortune "u'ch nau s''et
tAen so niue''' olu no' sl'e 'nel4 eAs!As'
'n'ns' ne gentleman u's'fsu "h no'i
" MS e@'u's', anu 'ne '""5' WIN !
arg ''"''i 'a' N'"i' u's''eu . en''a
lo' '"e ''"' - q '"''u ""o '"' 'oa''o'
ooo' =. "i'''n 'p' "o''''' n'''o o''l
80 s'"'s'u' anu % u'PPy was 'e'''''
h''' Deeh'4' 0'''o - ~ b"o VIZ
'sihs = '''s', arms anu sue 'o'"' ''"ie'
'No'S ~ s'si' os-s'12 "e's "'Pl's'
'AtH s"e' AZ las' 'ne s'snt o' an ~
i"'i' "y'ia So sae''e Asl envy nus
"eo'o s. 0stp'l impress Aef N''h 'H'
'eAse y ''4i'l0as, ANA % un'es'i's'
Y s''sf II s. produce p'ioAy sln7 {
i''.7'oIl.'-' y a.ei''
Al'3s"sF i.'e 9s''l + WAY = " sus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-13
ONLY % CENTS

Tbs Gsai QaaBs Eualg ~ Chflirta-
Caan4 N0 N9GrHISE oR POISON
OTIS nEUG ar5 y hsgslafe ~ bo'rolf
alsra FL, lan eafm Aeldty q iae
staaea mahcs Hk ari ittaf children
sFAeso nd pn0at eUa Wiaf Collie,
Gffiae laasmmaua ,ha Bowels, aad
all ca8laln@ ar! fsm iile Effects 81
Tts,hiae ca "a Naaa hatltys QH'st'ag
seyug aal tBa r5 rer, aaA you sfa fgfs
so.d b puF..,ts sa5 90 dealers ia Med
ieiHe
A. mcuARps Ses Iea3,a, ccnna
Aa, g tke iaiet States,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

JOSH BILLINGS ON THE LIVE MAN.
The live man il like little pig-he IL
weaned young, and begins fer teW root
airly. ;,
Heiz the pepper-sass Of creation-the all
spice of the world.
The man who kin draw New Orleans mo-
lasses, in January, thru hslf-inch augur-
hole, and sing home sweet home while the
molasses is running, may be str1kr!y hones1,
but amt sudden enough for this climate.
The live man il as full Of Dizziness as the
conductor of q street car-he IL often like
hornet, very bizzy, but about what the Lord
only knows.
He .lites up like cotton factory, and
amt got any more time tew spare than
school-boy has Saturday afternoons.
He il like decoy duck, always above
water at least eighteen months during each
year.
He il like runaway hoss-he gets the
whole of the road.
He trots when he walks, and only lies
down at night because everybody else duz.
The live man is not always deep think
er he jumps st conclusions just as frog
duz, and don't always land at the spot he
IL looking at.
He IL the America pet,a perfekt mystery
to foreigners; but haz dun more with char
coal) to work out the greatness of this coun-
try than any other man in it.
He don't always die rich, but always dies
bizzy, and meets death like an oyster, with
out any fuss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
Vermin on Cattle and Fowls.
.. j.. RICHMOND. March 1G, 1869.


Editors OF the Dispatch:
In your issue of this morning l notice an
article from Pennsylvania lady on the
use of "petroleum" to rid cattle of YER
min, and also your remarks. My object is
to inform you and the lady, and through
you the public, that if the Country Gentle
man, and many other agricultural papers,
had been more constantly and carefully
read, it would have been shown that there
is.a positiHe-end safe remedy for "syermin
on CATTLE" 1t is the carbolic disinfecting
soap, which has been successfully used and
highly recommended by many Of our best
farmers and cattle raisers. Petroleum,
or kerosene, is the article from which
- carbolic acid - is made. Carbolic dis
injecting soap is made of carbolic acid.
Petroleum or kerosene oil will certainly
kill the vermin on cattle, but unless the
animal to which it is applied be very
healthy and vigorous, he will, in most
cases, share the fate of the vermin.
81 The carbolic acid soap will, with perfect
safety and certainty, rid and protect all
cattle and fools Of virmin, flies, &c. 1t is
also used for purifying and disinfecting
jails, hospitals, tenements, &c., to arrest
and prevent contagious diseases and the
carbolate of lime, another of the com
pounds from petroleum, is the best deo'
dorizer and disinfectant for water-closets
and sinks known. Il. Il. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17
BY wellington Goddin.

VERY EXCELLENT BRICK RESI-
sDENCE AND A LARGE NUMBER OF
LOTS (SOME WITH IMPROVEMENTS ON
THEM) IN DUyAL'S ADDITION, ON II =
EAST AND WEST LINES OF 81. JANIS
AND SOUTH LINE OF BAKER STREET. FOE
SALE AT AUCTION AT the request OF Mr.
william Tyree (who has purchased ares1dence IN
another part of the city, shall sell at aaetlon,
on the premises, on TUEsDkY the 25u CT Marcn,
1899, commencing at O'Clock 2. NJ, the very ex-
cellent and conyeniently-arranged BRICK ktsl-
DEF CE located as above. now and Tor many
yeas past in hi; occupancy, containing e ght
r'/oms seven Of which have fire-places, having
ample accommodations for n large family, ana
now in irst-rate repair. There Is q burelar-proof
smoke house, and IN the garden some choice fruit
trees.
At the same time will be sold THREE LOTS to
the north of the dwelling house, each fronting on
the east line OF st. James street, one or them
having thereon small brick tenemen mt, another an
excellent brick kitchen, and the other carriage
and wood. house; and on the west line Of sc.
James street there are fix LOTS, each fronting
about Is by So feet to an alley.
lso, i WO LOTS on the south line of Baker
street. each Is by lsS feet to an alley, having
thereon very large WOODEN stable, which Will he
sold separately from the lot
a plat OF the property can be seen at my office.
The special attention OF the public Is res pect-
fully called to the foregoing sale, as the dwelling
is most delightful one.
TERMS: Gne-fourth cash; balance ut four,
eight, and twelve months for negotiable notes. In
teTest added, secured by lrust deed.
NH l7-eodtds w. 8CDDIN, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-17

az 4 u F4 T ~ = = /. 1s u
weeks by an exclusive steamed diet. ms
result Ia In accordance with the idea tnat
the irritation Of the throat by dusty nay
is fertile source Of heaves and coughs -
and it suggests on important argument N
favor Of steamipg. ,.,..s
On general principles, it being admitted TED
that steaming.f5od for neat cattle produces
the moot economical results, 1t Is 1a1E y: 70
assume that the steaming of horse fooa J. M ~
be even more beneficial, for the reason .na.
/ the digestive organs Of the horse are much oea
less elaborate than those OF the OK, anu
that in all cases much larger proportion
Of the food passes the bowels in an undi-
rested condition. Therefore, whatever may
tend, as unquestionably steamipg does, g
increase the digestibility Of food mus.
have the effect Of economizing. IN q very
marked degree, that which is given to our
horses and the application of steamlng N
the feeding Of all the animals on our iarmg
would considerably lessen the lnciaen'si
expenses of the process, in proportion 20
the number Of animals fed.-Amer7ca''
Aoriculturist.