davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-20
500 ! sIonih 10 AGENT.

WANEFD Flfsl Cisss AxsHtt Mas aus fNsatAs, 4 .
" Aass arthhE faf eaf4aslrF sestefs. hat strsaf
sHa FaFf Fruatekie eIt yksfst fer thnsa ~ really
assRH kas3asss, Ladies seais fsf fsl g. nirpAsfi
y fslnfu fef1, rldfess fufiasi q - st9pR q y
Nan Ailea a Les - sifsaa 81 Aew Naft Csty @ssN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-20
EoR SALE

4 u oh4.L.
Good Chance for q Business Man.
BrlsR sessoss y fetasling 70 he Kssi ] Ger ~
saie ~ fssissa az lfHpfFtgH
DWELLING HOUSE ASb BAhs. g. good arlss
W&rEk F0NEk SHOP AkD MCKINNEY 40
A4l4wt baw FfaHars sEs haes ~ aFrfg dasfffp
3an + f9ansag axeh,ns bf4sA Handle sssafast
IsAssfss t1ahsss Hes4 f1athes "a LsEsss stssisl
Pas LShe. eAa 50 affieies uenFssarY - he naEaKe
4sa " t8athFs Pas SOD btssh HaEsits Eisa So
scfes y assiiaHS l.slf Hcfk iissssa. - ghs was
yAs, HAraess. -.
WALLACE
East AsAEEtoh. Esfa "a $50. -&sf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-20
5000
ENVELOPES

eArE rers,o As,s ~ ~ asHtS ..
garsopvs. vhisa thsy oFaf ~ ssls q ys lsv ~tss
pr,sss pss lasa rrsated Fsra sAva sA@ Aaa8s
Oat aslsrs 4, ,Asu slain ~ tprrssresdlaslY lew
asrssasa. ss.d nsslasss neais asat 3 Tavslsrss,
s.sa ,osf srasr, to As JOURNAL oFF1Ct saa Fss
msn 6lioa y less taa o. ~seissals iaafls Fsssss
aasrAesssr. ssa ", isea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-20

C1NENgiTEB ElTgiCt AelTRlLl,
Estahllshed upwards y g years PREPARED BY
HIT HELABDLD.
se4 Broadway, n y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-20

wsdl al kinds Il DRY. FANCY and STAPLE
Goods at &c uniform price -
osE DOLLAR.
Ths smallest article sold fpf Or DOLLAR can be
exchanged f8f Sigef- fIale8 fise JED Revolving
Castor o. yoar choife ~ large variety ~ sh.f Ar
ess HpJr klclauss Lat. Clrcsiars describing goods
seat Gee u ahg e4lfrsh SEND FOR OBJ
BRIGHAM a co
Tan rgfas .fFeaf ttfBsffp Bf.ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-20
HENRY F. FIELD,

Rutland County National Bank, Rutland, VI spenl
gsseu fir Rutland ard Bennington Counties, or A. =.
t1illLUs, Bstaici Superintendent " Ageaciss Office
with John h. Flagg Esq Bennington, Nt.--ty2i
h. II. FOWLER, Agent, Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-20
CRA,Y'.''S
VINEGAR FROM CIDER, WINE
a VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOK

ASK roUE DacT0s ON pKrqa sr TaR SWEET ON
NM y equals (bilte5 Qainiue IL msde only By
y. stEhENS Chemist, Detroit
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-19

IT is reported that an effort will be
made at the next session OF Con-
gress to impose o tax of one per
cent. on cotton. 1t is estimated
that this tax will produce q revenue
Of fifteen millions of dollars, which
the cotton planters alone will pay
The Memphis Sun says: "The ar
rangement is, that when this tax is
put on, the income tax will be re-
pealed In other words, the veal
thy New England manufacturer,
who realizes thousands of income
every year because of the prohibi~
tory tax on manufactures in his
behalf, is not to be required to tell
how much he made, to pay tax
upon his clearly ascertained wealth;
while the poor planter, who digs
his paltry support from the earth, is
to be saddled with an onerous tax
upon his labor This is the latest
scheme of political malcontents to
punish tho South for the benefit OF
the North But such a proposition
is too monstrously unjust to sue
coed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-19
TIIECOTTON CROP,

AS usual there is a considerable
variety of opinions as to the grow
ing cotton crop. Some who profess
TO be we'll posted claim that the
yield will be 100000 bales. One
authority declares that the season
has been unusually propitious in
every respect but One-it is a week
or ten days late" and that "the
growth is vigorous, the bolls are
large and thickIy set, and only the
fear that the frost may not hold off
TO allow compensation for the late
spring prevents the yield exceed
ing three million bales. The New
York Journal Of Commerce says:
"Our opinion, after a careful com
parison Of largo correspondence
sent us from every part Of the cots
ton field, is fixed upon the interval
between two and three-quartcrs and
three million bales. The present in
dications are that the yield will be
nearly, if not quite, the higher
amount" Similar estimates as to
the yield of the crop of 1869 were
promulgated year ago, with equal
confidence that the crop would
turn out 100000 bales, yet it fell
short of 100000, The crop the
present year starts off no better
than it did last, and we have only
the estimate that moro ground was
planted in cotton than last year, to
fall back upon in the expectation
that we shall have a larger yield.
The receipts in the Atlantic ports
are perhaps larger, but that results
from the long continued drought
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-19

maturing tho cotton prematurely.
At the Gulf ports the receipts are
considerably behind those of last
year. 1t will be very safe for both
producers and buyers to operate
upon the idea that the crop will be
very little larger than that of last
year; at least until we have some
tangible evidence of the large in-
crease claimed by those who profess
to be DOsted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-19

Hero we see that in ten counties
in East Tennessee the Brownlow
registrars issued certificates to $500
more citizens as legal voters than
voted in the late election, notwith-
standing it is charged that the
registrars appointed by Gov. Senter
registered everybody who applied
TO them. In the face of this evil
dence of gross frauds by the Brown
low registrars, the Radicalsare con-
tinually prating about frauds CONS
mitted by the registrars appointed
by Gov. Senter. For very shame
they should thoir tongues. "#
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-19

THE Winchester Home journal
ia right in its supposition that we
do not advocate "a general blot
ting out Of everything done by the
Legislature during the last four
years. Much of the legislation Of
that period, however, ought to be
repeated, and we doubt not will be.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-19
WANTED--AGENTS,

Ga7S to $20O-Everyghere. male and fe-
ID ~ male. to introduce throughout the
Southern States the Genuine Improved conn
nonsense Family sewing Machine.
This Machine will Stitch. Hem, Fell. Tuck,
Quilt, Bind. Braid and Embyoider ia a most SUI
perior manner. Price only eis; fully warranted
for FIVE years We will pay $1,000 for any ma
and more elastic seam than ours. II makes the
Elastic Loek-stiteh. Every second stitch can
be cut and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart
without tearing it. We pay agents from SO to
800 per month and expenses. or commission
from which twice that amount can be made
Address S. NJ. TOLlYER a. CO.
sel6 dlmw6m Franklin, n.y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-19

forty per cent. at the expense Of the tax
payer; is device to cheat labor and to
enrich boarded capital; it is a scheme to
despoil honest industry Of its rewards,
and to heap treasure upon idleness; it is
another instance of the fact that in this
anti millenial world TO him that hath
shall more be given, and from him that
hath not shall be taken away even that
which he seemeth to have"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-19
REMOVAL.

E T +. O'SHAUGHNESSY Il co. HAVE RE-
- moved to the large warehouse on the cor
ners Of Clark and Front, and Church and Front
streets. seplS II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-19
The Late Unpleasantness !"

ABOUT TO PASS AWAY LEAVING THE
| CITY in a quiet condition. We therefore offer
for sale all classes Of city. Edge6eld and coun-
try property. at very low figures. Call and get
a bulletin giving full descripti0ns.
HARRINGTON. FARRAR 4 WEAKLEY,s st
iy3tf No. 70 Maxwell House, Church
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-19
Seed Wheat and Barley,

We have on hand a superior article Of BOughtOn
and kentucky White Wheat; also, pure Am
Der, for sale.
Pure Fall Barley, free from all other grain,
for seed purposes -
aug2b I'm THUS. RAhhES & W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-19
wANTF1D.

HtORN, WHEAT. RYE. BARLEY. AND
Oall kinds of Wool Yarn you will send them
j. N. CARSEY, SON 4 CO.,
aug2itf ~ 8 No. IS South College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-19
Cedar Tinnbered Land.

containing q acres, about half a mile from the
other tract; all OF which l will sell on reason
able terms, or exchange for property IN kdge-
field. ~ -,o,,,,,
Nashville. or on me at Madison Station, N. and
LRR laugh iml Z f. WOODRUFF.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-19

RETURNS of the late election in
Vermont, including the vote of all
but six small towns in the State,
foot nm "a follows
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
EXTRA TRAIy-HALF FARE.

EXTRA TRAIN-HALF FARE.
TN0 ACCOMMODATE THOSE WISHING
l. to attend the Annual Conference now in ses-
sion at ID urfreesboro, special train will run on
Sunday, the 10Th inst, as follows:
Leave Nashville at $50 A. NJ; arrive at Muir
freesboro 10 AM; leave Shelbyvlle at 7:30 A. "
arrive at MurfreesbOro 10 A. N leave Murfrees-
boro at P. NJ; arrive at Nashville P. NJ; leave
Murfreesboro at P. N; arrive at Shelbyvill
$40 Pm. sepl8 It
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-19

Radical minority. ................... q 1926
Thus in one year the Radical
majority fell off 6,7O5, and the
Radical vote 11,044, or 25 8 10 per
cent. The decrease in the Demo
cratic vote was 1889, or p 7-1O
per cent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-19
Essence of Jamaica Ginger.
RHEUMATISM

INALL ITS FORMS Is SPEEDILY CURED
Il by the use Of the IoDIHE sULRHsA HAIkaI
sufferers have already been restored to health
during the present season Only "a miles OF
hack riding. I'M 49,.
@. % GierS. JUMP til J. j. elkkS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-19

hFtEh tOh SALE
800 cases Mems Kip Brogans, assorted.
], 200 cases Mems Wax Kip half double sole
Boots. ...
500 cases Mems Calf Water proof double sole
Boots. ...
100 cases Mems Calf pump sole Boots.
800 cases Boys Wax Kip half double sole
Boots. ...f
geo cases Youths Wax Kip hall double sole
Boots.
100 cases Child's half double sole Boots.
200 cases WOmen's P. S. Peggsd Balls. as
sorted.
800 cases Women's half double sole Pegged
Balls. assorted.
zoe cases Women's half double sole Sewed
Balls. assorted. B.. Ea-
200 cases Boys and Youths Pegged Shoes. as
sorted.
goo cases Misses and Childrens Peggcd Shoes.
assorted. H-I ~ -.
600 cases Mems and Boys Cass'r and Wool
Hats, assorted . ....
We wiIl sell the above goods as low as they
can be bought from any JObbing House in this
country a u W.
sep5 I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-19
REMOVAL

A RRINGT0N, FARRAR AND WEAK
N LEY .r--- eH. .F .
Have moved from 80 Church street to No. 81
NORTH CoLLFez STREET. over Kicks China
Store. seIo u
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-16
AsLEEPLEss PHENOMENON.
Four Years OF Continued wakefuInss

-Four Years OF Continued wakefulness
A very singular case of wakefnlness, says
the Lancaster (PaO Express, Of June %.
has lust been brought 10 notice. A man
named Joseph Herr, q cabinet-maker, re-
siding in Lampeter square, and shout go
years Of age, has not had q halfhour's con-
tinuous sleep for nearly four years. About
four years since a daughter of MIR. Herr
became i'll, and he watched at her bedside
day and night for six weeks, when she
died. All this time he took no sleep, stat
ing hat he felt no desire for il. A few days
after the death of his daughter he ran q
nail into his foot, and this confined him to
his bed for seven or eight weeks, not an
hour of which time could he obtain sleep.
After recovery from his woundhe still failed
TO obtain rest from sleep, and so the mat
ter continued to go on from week to month,
and from month 10 year. His health has
suffered, and he complains Of great debili-
ty. He applied TO a leading physician Of
this city, who prescribed for him n strong
opiate, but 1t had no more effect upon him,
as he says, than q snap of his finger. He
again applied to the same physician, re-
questing that the dose be increased. To this
the physician objected, stating that 1t would
be dangerous. He said he did not care, and
another opiate was prepared strong enough,
It is alleged, to put three or four ordinary
men to sleep and never wake mp again.
This had q better effect than the first, and
the physician refused to administer any
more doses of that kind, but advised his
patient, as a last resort, 10 get on n "high
old bender" This experiment has not yet
boon tried, and II may bea question wheth-
er he can swallow enough liquor TO produce
~intoxication and soporiferousness. Mr..
Herr is q sober and industrious mau, but
in consequence of his malady is unable to
do any kind Of physical labor. II is Ger
tainly n strange case.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-16
Sale Of the Lonrworth Wine-House.


IRON tnb 0lnciunau tOmmeftlalf HltnsI
Captain William ?. Anderson made the
final sale Of the famous Iopgworth wines,
a few days ago, and thereby closed out the
entire business of the sale and manufac'
ture of American wines under that oelebra-
ted name. This fact Is significant TO con
sumer as we'll as dealers, especially as the
right 60 use the Longworth brand is re-
served by or rather dies with tho interest
of the estate of the late Nicholas Long
worth in the stock Of wines just sold out
The sale has been going on for over a year
past, and during that time eighty-six thou
sand dollars were realized. John ID. Park
purchased the lot, and the cellars in the
Longworth Wine-House, on East Sixth
street, are cleared of their vinous treasure
and offered for rent.
Since the death of Mr.. Longworth the
wines bearing his name lost prestige
Other winters came into the market, and
improving in some respects upon his
brands, claimed the attention of the pub
lie, but his fame as n wine grower is indel-
ible, because identical with the cultivation
of the Catawba, that excellent grape to
which he devoted his wealth aud life TO
develop and introduce. When Mr.. Long
worth succeeded in producing his famous
spaskling wine from the Catawba, a sense
of joy ran through the whole wine-drink-
ing world of america. Foreign cham
pagnes received q staggering blow, for
while consumers realized that for less
money they could indulge their taste, they
could also observe the healthful rule COM
mon in Europe, of drinking the wine of
the country they were in.
The celebrated brand known as the
Golden Wedding" realized n wonderful
popularity and sale. Il originated with a
few of Mr.. Longfellow's winners, the fall
previous to the fitieth anniversary Of his
wedding. by nm agreement TO make q
special sparkling Catawba for that occasion.
The choicest grapes only were picked, and
care was taken to exclude the stalks. The
clusters were so noh that the wine press
was dispensed with; the generous juice
ran into the wits spontaneously, by the
mere weight Of the grapes themselves, and
the result was a pure aud delicious fluid,
which the skilllul manufacturer turned in
TO the anniversary bridal libation itly
named the Golden Wedding" which
Longfellow im~mortalized in song sparkling
and flowing rs itself:
"For richest aud bost
Is the vino OF the West,
That grows by tho Beautiful River;
Whose sweet perfume
Fills all tho room
With a benson on the over"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-16

Lord STBATFoRD DE RRDoL1FFE, who took
an active part in the recent debate on the
Alabama question, IN tie House OF Lords
Is m hls oighty-second year. He commen-
ced his public career sixty one years ago az
precis writer in the Foreign Office, from
which subordinate position he gradually
rose to become Secretary of Legation and
Minister to the Porte, subsequently at
Berne, at Washington (lrom 1920 10 1921.
and pt Madrid, and finally again at Con-
stantinople, where his conspicuous partici-
patton in the complications that culmina-
ted IN the Crimean war made him celebrat-
ca all oyer the world; He il a cousin of
peernge in 1862, since which time he has
become the greatest authority in the Lords
on International questions, particularly
concerning the Eastern question and the
United States.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-16

WILLIAM COLLINS. an English poet, died
one hundred and thirteen years ago; and
yet the classical little dirge, beginning
"How sleep the brave who sink to rest"
was the host thing that could be found to
be sung yesterday in c-ommemoration of a
battle fought in America in 1863. More
Than that, the whole dirge was sent from
Gettysburg to PHILADELPHIA, by the har-
messed lightning of tho telegraph, TO be
printed IN yesterdays Bulletin. " do not
grumble at paying telegraphic tolls even
Tor such q poem, though nearly every
body knows It by heart. But it was an in-
suit to Collins memory, to have two addi-
uonal verses sung at the Gettysburg cere-
mony, which were written by an ass named
Carter, of Baltimore; and II was an outrage
upon a newspaper that il should have had
TO pay tolls for ~telegraphing his trash. II
was printed, by way Of contrast, with Col
Inns beautiful lines; but hereafter we shall
take measures to avoid having illusions
like Carriers, transmitted by the costly
agency of the electric tele graph PhAade.
phid Paper.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-16
A Drnnkard Burned to Ashes.

From the fontaneile( lowal Register.
A Mr.. o. p. Pool, of Admir- county, with
two or three others, were Mt Fontnnello on
the 9th of June. While there the trio par
took of stimulants, and in the society of
friends prolonged their stay until late in
the afternoon, so that when Mr.. Pool
reached the house of Mr.. Isaac Smith il
was nearly dark, and Smith invited him 10
stay with him all night. This Pool refused
20 do, and Immediately went to a small
shed about eightyrods distant, which he had
occupied for the past ten days, while en-
gagged in opening q new farm. This shed
was built OF rough Linn boards, nailed up
right to q slender framework, with roof of
boards of same material, and was ten feet
long and eight feet wide. A small
door was tho only entrance to the interior,
which was furnished with a ~cooking-stove
and bed Pool was seen on the night OF
the 4th in the house We have just described,
in q state Of ~intoxication, tho last time he
was seen alive. In the morning Mr..
Smith noticed that the house where Pool
had been staying was gone, and hurried TO
the spot only TO find his worst fears realiz-
ed. There, amid o pile of white vapory
ashes and blackened coal, lay all that was
| mortal of O. L. Pool. But little flesh ad.
ueleu 70 tuc pOhoni NnVvh were DuIueu 10
a chalk, and wsre with the exception OF
those of his right leg and foot, together in
one place. A long, dark streak across the
top and sides Of the stove, together with
the. fact of the bones Of one leg and foot
being on the side opposite that of the
other portions OF the body, show that he
fell across the stove. Mr.. Pool was a large
and powerfully formed man, in the prime
of life, with more friends than money, q
kind husband and father, and not an habit
u~aldrunkard; a man without an enemy in
the country"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-16
pottrp.
IT FREELY.


Tia in the lazy summer hours,
Tho bees are humming mid the flowers,
The painted butterhy's At rest
Upon the lilies spotless breast;
Deem In the rose the Freely lies.
Awaiting evenings darkened skies,
Breathes Us perfume, and sucks lis dew
And gathers strength 70 soar anew,
when aarting through the lucky air
II sparklos here. and tvinkles there.
Just so amid LIES flowers lie,
And neither bee nor butterfly,
For in these sunny hours I find
That, like the FREELY, nay mind
VIII darken II too long I rest
on Pleasures oft and perfumcd breast;
And brightest Shines when on the wing
And feeling work a glorious thing,
Itgathers truth, cen from its doubt,
Asdarkest clouds white snow give out
So fhut SIP the roses' dew
That wasted strength may renew,
To sparkle with a twinkliuR light
Fer twilight deepens into night. r
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-16
THE GRAM Cpop IN MIssoURI.-The ST

THE GRAIN CRoP II MISSOURI The st.
Louis Post Of the Sd says:
Much of the grain already cut is, no
doubt, injured, but we hope not so badly
as feared. That which is uncut lies badly
krinkled on the ground, and il will be
difficult for the reapers to gather all of it.
On the whole, however, the prospect is now
brilliant as compared with that Of a week
ago. Even if some be lost in the getting,
the crop is so large that it will scarcely be
missed. There was probably one-fourth
more wheat sown this year than last, and
the growth has been enormous. The dam
age already sustained will scarcely be felt
in the aggregate. But all depends yet up
on the weather. If it continues good, like
yesterday and TO day, the harvest will yet
be the largest and best ever gathered in the
United States. ri
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-16

"A novel style of head-d dress in Paris
and the vel latest, tools q garland of tn.
lips worn upon the head, so arranged that
the heat Of the Don causes the tulips grad
ually to unfold, displaying diamonds, ru-
bies, and other precious stones. The ex-
pense Is trihingl
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-16

-i"Interesting and instructive statistics
have been issued recently by the Register
General Of Scotland, upon the returns Of
births and deaths from town and country
respectively. He divides them as follows,
and makes 1868 as the year for which he
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-16

"A now circus feat just introduced in
Paris is for a man to leap from a height of
eighty feet and bound back again TO the
original spot. The performer is fastened
10 an elastic cord.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-16

GRANT TREMBLING. Tho Washington
correspondent of the New York Herald
says hat President Grant is extremely
anxious about the result of the approaching
election in Pennsylvania, and that he has
an idea Geary will be defeated. He did
not want GeNry to take the nomination,
and it is said thstjust before the meeting
with instructions to say to him that If he
would decline the nomination he would
provide him with a place as good Us that
of governor of Pennsylvania. Geary, how
ever refused the offer.