davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15
.ss,.r. Is IA Gr.oi Phy,.e,.-

This Is now admitted BY the medical profession a
fundamental principle Of healing science lts wise.
y provided by the human eeanumy that whenever
anything Ia wrong 81 The physiea system the natural
forces OF tho body brought 10 bear TO espe the
disease. The great aim, therefore, is to strengthen
The natural powers This ~ been kent in view By
The sknial eomponndsrs o. IissTETTEgs STOMACH
BlTTERs which operates % gire fresh vitality to all
tbs organs q the body TIC saect q this medicine
upon the stomach ne liver ana the kidneys, prompt
and decisive The patient who !. wise enough to quit
dragging and Try tbs DITTLRs, avon feels ss 4 he
had taken lease Of lie, snd - be continues tha
Of tho article h, is loycd 70 mad The streams
Of health courring through his frame II is prepared
With great care, and Us component parts entirely
vegetable Il Is free from the objections often urg-
ed against preparations Of The kind. As MEDICAL
AGENT Il has equal while its pleasing favor and
hsellhiu effects hiYe made II general faYoris, II
il free from all properties calculated 10 impair the
system, and s operations are al once mild soothing
and efficient. All who have used HOsTETTKks
STOMACH BfTTEBS attest ite virtues.
Even those whU 10 the enjoyment ofperfoct health
frequently have need 10 have tones pre-
ErulAliYcs Of disease. We never too we'll armed
against the assaults Of the ellis that feFh ia heir to
In henlth sickness this tonic cannot be taken reg
slary without giving vitality and elasticity TO the
syslem.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

kAnwAY CoSsouD6rIoN IN MASSACHUSETTS,
bill is now pending il the Legislature Of Massa.
chusetts for The uniting u al the railroad com
panies from Boston 10 oedopsburgh, New York,
by &ay Of Lowell, Nashua, Concord, Lebanon,
Montpelier and ST. Albane. The measure is sup.
ported on the ground that the Consolidation Of
short liuoe, in order 10 simplify management and
reduce rates, is the true remedy against ezistiug
complaints and future disadvantage New Eng
land has large number Of short roads, the man.
hgelncnt Of which Is more expensive to the stock.
holders and the public it is thought, than IL thoy
were consolidated into few limos and managed
by great companies. This tendency is gaining
ground rapidly in New England as we'll as in Nov
York and the Western States.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15


ss7 y afsl j. tnass. sisas avu
g 80 = hus iraa "a - isss = sirsvhs1.
Fas oar
tsa ~oet s.ae asuaus IN rassfpgsi Ar
Amen =. tna 6 s.ls 4 ssisrsA.aa a expected
t3aes higisss auras ~ samn.ss fasatsss sss d
hss rsi o. yrsea
the Hep1s5.Aus lsve carried {be eisessoa 10
Nssa Hstaa rty b f1ost ssn usiauiF.
4i.s Wash.aEtas ea-Fsrgs'adsui Z be \ Y
E- re- fts.es ibsl Eerus.5zn notJsasrt
g. ca .taa tet b have ths A.slemA elkuis
q os bsoass oat q o. las4.ak tssaes 10 me
ne1t isA rsce.+ane.a ,e0lsss is.le towards
Eagsta lsinE infested upsn.
We hsre reparts g fearful aroa3h prevail
500 . the tAtss3ag * Austrhsa sAt fsF-as eai-
o. aa4 na animals dyiug IL large Plumbers
as Mlhnesaa Grand baags 4 Good Isln-
plArs hss adapted rrsalaiiaus Ils,sias he order
s. tes ffmtaea q 4 separate poa4.sal party, IN
order q sesafe De enactment q prohilataly
hluar aw
Rhile 1 is pleEsiag 70 s-e that Secretary
Boutwell, i Able q rvpors steady 70 ,ueliea 10
The national debt, Il is 80 Ices pleasiag 81 see
that 10 many q sho States. there is = reduction
q Lhe Stale debt Tho last o1htbat IN this direc-
toa is BY the Governor q New Hampshirs. who
reports reduction duriug The year q $3.50, 600.
Ash whole doht Of the State lie bat Little ever
three millions, IL will, at this annual rate Of re-
dartion, be entirely wiped ont 10 nine ycsrs
! The New YORK. TsrHes declares that tho value
% cur railroad freight in 1907 was no less than
slo,i72, 25a oOe or four times the national debt .
that the annual average increase for the ten
a. a 4 4 "a
had il 1867 % 600 miles o. railroad. II osH-
mates that In 1880 we shall have 1900 miles
which viii transport Ia0, 600, 900 tons Of freight
vAlued at $40, ,0Oo,oCt; while our population
will then equal 50 o0o 600 II theso anticipAtions
are correct, and thoy DO not seem h be e1aggcr.
ated, the country wss never increasing 10 fast a.
nov in wealth and resources and the war, in
stead o. proving destructive 10 cur national
weslth, has probably increased II by the stimulus
It gave aud the freedom IL Afforded for expansion
in al directions.
There lie young lady IN Naples 80 report
goes-vho hiss tho misfortune 70 be saught 10
marriage by two Italian noblemen. One of them
has offered bimsof in due form, laying his psla-
aces, horses, fortune and titles at her feet. Tho
style Of counting is especially Italian. Though
rejected he still pursuos. Every morning he
sends costlylboquet The young lady dare not
walk out for she is immediately pursued When
the Young lady rides ont wither parents, the Duke
pursues, up hin and down, in the city and out
BY bribing the servants, he knows which room
the young lady occupies. When not admitted to
the house, though he seeks admission every eve
ming, he walks the pavement till the hghts are
put out in the room. He is officer in the Itsl.
ian army. Whenever his command moves, it goes
by the mansion and il given strict orders that ey-
cry officer and soldier shall salute the house when
no passca, lie threatens to shoot his rival 70
news his Offers every day, and don't understand
what an American girl can want moro than Il
have coronot placed on Dor brow,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

1T Ia calculated that recent decision Of the
Supreme CoEr. u Tennessee win increase the
number II voters 10 that State by 5000.
II tho people Of virginia ratify The new Con
btitulon, tho state Siii have eight Congressional
Districts, besides one Congressman At large, a
Senate Of forty, and House u ono hundred and
thiriy-Hne members.
The uiAsl aesonsts ron The French elections
show tat the extreme opposition 70 NapoleonB
government has carried The city Of Paris, and
that the opposition vote has Llarmingiy' IN
creased throughout the empire.
Tho amount q hay made IN New England
this saHaEef VII probably amount 70 i've million
% tons, and IL cash value viii undoubtedly be
something more than ATTY millions q dollars
The latest news from Cuba il uniayorsble 10
tie revelation. despatch received in New
YORK. city ia e. that more than go iprursf bts
have saffcndefed 70 ysltnasedG and othor Span
ish Ganerals aad that quiet prevails and order is
secured IL HavsDA.
Thinl you The prorTieior .: DR.. sags's Ca
Z iarlh Remedy woaM offer 500 reward ioF case
Of cs,Arh b. eaalA not cure 4 De remedy wts a
hsn.5agl Psapastsr9as iasa SOLD b drug
glsss ersrehoFe At afly cents. Ead Il prepares .
! fHH psst u tho nncdl-ias really far asa.
= Ethsa Spike writes tfara BostoR 70 seontoa.
porsry that NJ Gilmore has aye earthquakes
n.rkiag 81 The B9a,h nosiga f5nnerles. seT IL
{ FeAoa gultloc, And $50 llare llyeiy ones frora
souih Aasefies. ~ the hAllgiaoyEr chorus the
I great Hoesse Bar, TIRES hlalers = the veners-
hla KinN Oslo. and Peter I1pss = pissisd Pepper
Izema5g. hey srrfea ! spphea ~ sicaAiAsa
.ssera Hrss NJ 9 tliBks my yasoe Lss nsfe
ralan GAS seeetness n 8asf thlak eau
wagk yas il., unscas ~ baii . halAaH. "a lei-
ieF.a Egsas says !. anyahafa ] ar1 sllllag
= elfft so b Feea. pgsers = mater has gia fns
shsFv lAer gti be mosl erace2 Let &c hev
psaca sAmca, says be.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

A hentaeAy paler iatiks ihAi the
word elcqnri Is tea freaely. sni pro-
posses tbai las game which II aesignsios
D. hereafter called Presbyterian b.ll-
iar "a.
President Graut is expected to be
q Boston Oh "Wednesday m5rniug next
0rjaa wcgo issued b. tbo War
department ou the 18th inst, 10 Cons
sheridan and scboheld 10 treat al H.
aiaas Outside The four great resoeyn
h5rs . hostile and e Proceoi against
shem accordingly With yicv g The
protection 81 citizens Of kansas and
elsewhere % the frontier
A history Of Boston is going The
rounds, which describes Faneuil Hall
as the original Soiomons temple, and
Boston Common a. the garden Of Eden
With modern improvements. The
city is named after the Boston Cracker.
The renowned Peter Cartwright,
who is now closing bis hfiieth year as
presiding elder IN the Methodist church
and the sixiy-sixth year Of bis regular
ministry, will have jubilee enter tam
ment given him by the ministers OF the
Illinois Conference, at Lincoln, during
their session in September next
In 1857. forty German families
bought twelve hundred acres OF what
was considered the poorest land in Los
Angeles county, California. They
worked together, however. and by
means Of water ditch and good sys-
TEN of artigcial irrigation, soon brought
their land TO a high state of cultivation,
At the end OF two years the forty fam
lilies had accumulated property Of tbs
gold value of $56, 900, besides very val.
liable improvements still held in COM
mon. This year five hundred thou
sand gallons of wine will be manufac
tured by this community.
"A New York letter to the Chicago
Journal says: IBID it ever occur Il
you how General Mcdowell has liveC
down the odium incurred by the frs
Bull Run defeat and appears TO have
maintained aygrowing popularity in thu
army and among the powers that be-
! Those who know him intimately assur,
me that he 10 a model of a soldier, I'm
selfish and brave, and one of the trues
Of friends II is perhaps owing t
these virtues that his star, unlike those
of other Generals who were unfortu
nate at the commencement of the war
has never set. He neither drinks
smokes, nor INDUCES in spirituous liz
uors, which can be SAID of only yer,
few other military men"
Mr. James, the Buffalo boot make
who sent Grant those inauguration
boots, has not received any office, an
has sent in the bill to his member G
Congress.
The depot Of the Vermont Centra
Railroad at Williston was burnt Of
Wednesday, Several hundred dollar
worth Of property, belonging to ind
viduals was lost, and about 5000 i
money belonging TO the company.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

A LETTER EACH MISUTE The fol-
lowing statistics Of the delivery Of mail
matter in the principal cities Of the
United States during the month Of
April alone under the free system, will
be found interesting:
In forty-six cities, viz; New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago, ST. Louis, Bos-
Cincinnati, Baltimore, Brooklyn, Butfa
10, Cleveland, Louisville, Detroit, Roch-
ester, Washington, d. G. Albany, Md
waukee, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Newark,
Troy, Memphis, Utica, Williamsburg,
Toledo, Nashville, Providence, Jersey
City,Wilmington, Hartford, Allegheny,
New Haven, Portland, Charlestown,
Lowell, Worcester, Manchester, Erie,
Reading, Dynn, Cambridge, Lawrence,
Lancaster, Canbridgeport, Salem, New
Bedford and Trenton, the whole am.
cunt OF matter passing through the
hands of ,209 letter carriers who serve
these cities was as follows:
Mail letters delivered, total. .....,.. 6,9s5s0i
I Drop .....,-.....l IA ga
yevsyapers and ether matter delivered 1000 75i
I Letters collected ,.~.............. .S,Sl ,b5l
Grand total .......t.... .l1092 vod
As this matter was all carried by
1890 postmen in a single month, il
would show the delivery Of 1871 let.
ters aud other pieces Of mail matter
during the month, or COT daily, 10y each
Of these carriers At ten hours a day
or six hundred minutes, this would
oblige a carrier to make n delivery ey-
cry minute in his working day
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

THr FRESCH ELECTIONS Paris letters
Of May 25th and Goth, give full details
Of the French elections Itappears that
Paris has declared against the Emper-
or, The extreme opponents ofthe gov
eminent have earned all the nine cleo
toral districts in the city that is, not a
supporter Ct the government has been
returned, and in almost every case where
the choice lay between two liberals, the
verdict Of universal suffrage has been
gwen for tho most extreme opponent OF
the existing dynasty. The significance
Of these returns says the London
Tines Is increased ny the fact that the
whole electoral body appears to have
exercised the suffrage. According to
the returns. very nearly three hundred
thousand votes were east in the nine
circumscriptions 81 the capital
Lyons and MArseilles have followed
the lead Of the metropolis Al Nantes
NJ. Gaspin, local liberal Of repubh.
cAn reputation, has run within a very
lev votes Of the official candidate and
II, as is expected. the orleAnist and le-
gitimIst candidates should give him
their support al the second election, be
VIII return without difficulty. Mr.
Thoirs, too. las been defeated both 81
Lile and Al Posters.
The opposition has cast more uAn
oue. third Of 81 the votes throughout
the empire. although bot few opposit-
ION delegates we're actually elected
Tiers Is much alarm in imperial circles
Al this Threatening Aspeei fer The "a
ture The opposition vote in Paris
has grown A. fellows
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

C6snE =. &c iaal ta.ktr g.trf e
Nil raa. vA0e oapaci.y x ssea1ch
. hiated e b gsoslsr ihau - ssfasi.
IL q hrais, having faiisi 20 erorsws
prrs5iozs Alison b SIS vrtsl sioeah.
n rhich. vish 5 wsvs g Ais hard. ht
~ und TIE Alabssss osoaez ~ scoop
ira 60 ihe entire "Neu Domir -. lov
proposes e eahstit Lrapell e its ssf.
ing world With : ~ ttai,l6E sen.
aior frum Mlchsgan. BE t. srfaneins
- &c abroad With > retinue n servants
gaiion up in The mest elaborate manner.
ihe eject q which Wi te stunning
There Will he a double advantage ID
l,is. j, viii gire the country and thC
world An idea q Low tn American
should dress. and how his iiunkies she'd
sppesr Chandler, beng great stick
log against Court dress. etc, besides, 1
reports DO 10, belie the bibulouS pro
Tonsitits u cur wonderful, Chandler. b,
- never safe swsy from hcme vitbcu
q couple Of servants or more 10 set hin
home again. We await further devel
opments, concerning the great trip,witi
anxiety.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

Tho Mercantile Journal gives cheer
ing view Of the business prospects Of
the South. In recent editorial II is
stated that more than SIXTY factories
have been already established, and more
are projected. Tho Southern planters
have gone TO work in earnest and the
present spring has iuaugurated recup-
eratiye movement in the South, this is
gratifying IN the extreme 10 every man
who has the welfare OF his country and
the interests Of civilization a. heart
The scars that ruthless war bad left are
rapidly disappearing, and not only are
the devastated farms and plantations
along the rivers u the South springing
mp into bloom, beauty aud order again,
but fresh regions opened that had
never been developed before. Along
with the resumed cultivation OF the old
staples, others have been introduced
and grown with profit that were hith-
erto believed 10 be the peculiar product
Of distant elimes
The great difficulty TO be overcome
at the South is the lack Of sufficient
labor supply. Many o. the freedmen
have done nobly by their former mas
tiers, and in their own behalf, but vast
proportion Of them still refuse to work
on the terms necessary for present sue
cesstul operations This leaves capita
and enterprise at q loss what TO do, and
viii prevent the execution Of many ex
collent undertakings that might have
been carried through this year. But
this evil is in progress Of rapid remedy
Powerful associations, with ample
means at their disposal, are strainihG
every nerve to secure the emigration o.
experts, not only from the Northern
States, but from oil parts of Europe
and steady tide Of robust, skilful, &C
tive laborers and mechanics now flows
with volume increasing from week t.
week, into the older States along the
Atlantic seaboard Many Of these come
dill ectly from the silk and wine grow
ing dist Jicts Of France, Germany anc
Italy, and introduce the culture K
which they have been accustomed
wherever they land. Yet the want il
not supplied, and the South alone coulc
readily swallow up the entire emigra
ton now coming from the old TO th'
new world, for many years.
Along with the immense extension 0
agricultural enterprise that will follow
this accession OF labor, material will ar
rive, engineers, surveyors, artifcers Of
every description, and the increase Of
population, in multiplying wants an(
augmenting products, will provide botl
occupation and emoiument for them. n
At tho same time, the growth Of hom'
demand will, of itself, DO one very pow
eriul element in the sum total OF thu
new prosperity. Staples and manufac
lures will find important markets OF
the spot, and money accumulated a
home will give richer people greateI
means OF extending their commerc'
abroad.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

Tho Spanish Cortes has finally adopt
cd the nee constitution. 2l6 to 90, the
Republican members agreeing to sup.
port tho munarchical form Of govern
nent prescribed. The latest mail i'd
vices say that Serrano is to be Regent,
failing any agreement upon king. y
This is said 10 10 compromise between
The Ministers aud the "ProgresSsts or
Republicans aud that Gen Prim who
has the reputation Of being in the con
hdonee Of the Republicans, consents 10
the arrangement on condition that he
shall be made President Of the Council
Of Ministers. in which position he can
control the Regency.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

The present month closes the fscal
year Of the q. s. Government, and the
reporters are beginning 10 post up the
books, One Of them says. the receipts
from internal revenue from 90th OF
June, 1868. TO the 3ist Of May 1869.
eleven months OF the fiscal year, amount
TO tl54. 1875. 655. and from customs,
about sl36, 0Oo, 600, making total oi
over t302, coo, 600 Estimating the re-
ceipts from internal revenue at $25,-
0O0. 600 for the presont mouth, which
closes the fiscal year. and from customs
al Sl4,OO0. 600. il will be seen thai there
has been falling OF IN the former from
The last fiscal year Of about $50 ,0Oo, 000
while the custom receipts will show Sd
increase Of about siT.oOo,0O0. In the
aggregate, there viii be falling OF ~
compared with The LAST fiscal year. o.
about as. 900. 900,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

Somebody has discovered that Mr
Rx-secretAry Stanton was an original
rebel. and that ho enthusiastically Ell.
dorsed the course Of the Southern Sen
ators who vent home 10 fire the hearts
Of their constituents. Nov, there Is !
letter somewhere ''Out West. writer
iass alter Tie fghl in The streets o. Bal
tmore. when Sir Stanton distinct,
avowH himself in sympathy with the 80
eeaaioniSss IL has taken this le:tel
soms time % get 10 the Light. espeSiall,
As tho onetgcsie course u ih alleges
writer made him hoala a ensnias dur
ing the war, uho would have besn de-
hghlsd 70 unearth sach evidences. Il
viii require more than salk to make ID,
yArn believed IN VeFnont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

Attorney General Hosr has furnished
nh opinion on the right Of military com
missions to take prisoners IRON the
ccatody OF the civil law. A citizen Of
Texas has BEEN tried by such commiss
ion and sentenced to BE- hanged The
Attorney General decided that the act
OF the commission was legal; Texas, moi
having adopted a constitution in
accordance with the provisions Of the
act Of Congress, Was still in state Of
war. and the jurisdiction Of the militia
Nv was complete
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

Mayor Hall Of New York city has
Submitted bis first message 10 the Com
moa Council Five millions and hall
will be the amount OF taxes The per-
eentAge Of the tax will be less than in
1868. The valuation Of real and per-
sonAl estate amounts TO one billion
Important recommendation are made
in regard 20 streets. markets, pave
ments. gAslights and institutions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

BREAoH or PRoMrsr CAsE.-HEAvY DAMAGES.
One OF the spiciest Of the many spicy breach Of
promise cases that have come up in Chicago is
now on trial IN tho Supreme Court. Mise Aman-
da Craig is very pretty school mistress Of a.,
whose affections had become impaired by the
death Of "a handsome and good young gentle
man" 10 whom she had been engaged while in
her teens. Her mother introduced Mr.. sprague
into the family, and endeayored to make him her
son-in-law. Amanda says she found him very
agreeable, entertaining aud conscientious, bot
sadly unfamiliar with art liked to ''put his
money into conversation" and to boast, both Of
which traits OF character were very repugnant
10 his destined wife. After visiting her for six
years he had mado overturcs Of marriage, but
she told him gently 10 forbear." Nothing daun-
tod, spraguc took out roll Of ecnbaeks
amounting to 100000 but even that failed to
move hor, on the contrary making him odious /"
Persistent effort finally effected an engagement,
and Amanda proceeded To make ready for the
marriage They were to spend The honeymoon in
the White Mountains, afterwards returning 10
Chicago TO inhabit "a palatial mansion" on Michi-
gan avenue. The eyentful morning came, and
Amanda doned her wedding robes, but there was
no sprague 10 share her happiness. The day
passed without tidings from the expected bride
groom. With heart filled with anxiety Amanda
started in search Of his whereabouts, finding him
at last in a Chicago bagnio with servant girl
who was understood to be his mistress, There
was apologies gladly received and another we'd.
ding day was appointed. This, too. passed with
out a sign Of Sprngue, and Amanda, disguetcd
and heart broken, commenced suit for breach
Of promise, laying the damages al 100000.
sprAgue's fortune is estimated AT half u million,
and bis age is forty five.
The above case has been on trial at Wheaton,
ILL.,, for several days, and the jury has rendered
verdict for the plaintiff, awarding her tl00 000
the amount claimed By her for damages. The
defendant win apply for new trial
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

The election Of board Of directors
Cor The Union Pacific Railroad COmpa.
ny took place in Boston recently. A
majority OF the new directors are from
Massachusetts,, Oliver Amea being Pres
dent II is reported that the head
quarters Of The company we're transfer
red from New York. that they might be
free from the peculiar influences Of iis
Courts on railroad corporations
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

accomplished IS tbs Olscaau = 0rsni, sod ~.
alu.ian II Immense saaisl iHoftsuee has hssn sEtsi
81 ~ The ils y neral substitution II that pare kud
hAgiBloss preparation,
CuRisTADpEo's RxCKtslGR uAIR prE,
ior the deadly oompeana OF lead and hriassvas, ol
which according inc -Jeurnal u Chemistry apa
the "Moilcsl Gazette more taaa tsirI8 ssfeits have
been faisied apoh tie paelisl Chtistadoses Dys s
he ony oue that
mas REEN ANALY2EDs
and Professor Chlltcn, over HE siguatars, de-.
slsfrs that & Is perfectly NJ lssofne-
CHEiLTADuRos HAIR PREVENTATIVE. az a
Dressing. acts Ike charm on tho naF Ansr Dyslhs
TpM
sola BY All DrugFlsts-Aw4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

Tax AxspAL REuNos o. TIN p VI
NmusrEEaa The Anusl meeting q tie
Sd VI. Yeluuteers ~ill bs held Al Bar.
hngton. VI. June I'D ins A general
ksieadaaes j. realistically requested
e. baEiness u iDportAnos i erpeetea
70 he presented Il tie meeting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-06-15

HELNBOLD's EXTRACT sARsAPARTLLA cleans.
and reugyaIcs the bond insille the vRor ~ health
into the sysiem aud purges out the humors that make
disease.