davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-24
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

A dispatch from Niagara Falls says:
One Of tho members OF the Canadian
Cabiueut, at present at the Clifton
House, states that the Dominion gog-
eminent has been informed that il les
the intention Of the house government
TO appoint as Governor Gcnaral in
place Of Lord Lisgar who goes home
IN few weeks, the Marquis olLorno.
In communicating this the home gov
ernmcnt has instructed that every
courtesy that is paid to a member Of
the Royal family be shown 10y the Do,
minion authorities to the Marquis and
Princess Louisa, Great preparation
are being made to receive the Marquis
and Princess Louisa y the government
and people They are expected to ar
rive at Montreal early in October
Full details Of the second battle be-
tween Admiral Rogers fleet aud the
Corcans, together with list Of all the
officers engaged, have been received,
1t seems that six hundred and nine
Americans defeated six thousand Of
the barbarians. The last Anglo-Chi.
nesc newspaper contains a startling
rumor that the Colorad9 and another
American man-of-war had run aground
were captured by the Corcans and al
on board massacred with the exception
Of Minister Low. who was retained as
a hostage. There is no confirmation
Of this alarming intelligence from Of
| fetal sources.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-24
.lnLrooAIN n.I.KAE.s.

= NaF Autss which Could tIasast be- FELT
tuFs4assneaa e. fbg 6as Co.. Enudics
at.BU Piece TIE People HfaaEmukesy
Prompt Action II thg Ltiands.
Festivities, business, and IN fact
everything was suddenly interrupted
"a Saratoga last Friday evening by
reason - wat of light At about
g oelack Gle gas II Tie streets, hotels
aud everywhere went suddenly cut
and lle village was let ia almost
Egyptian darkness. The Sua,aqaa
speaks e The trouble q follows This
condition of things was owing b Ho
accident Indeed % apology u OK
gusa ~ amy kind las e. our knowledge
Been offered ly tle Citizens Gas
Light Company ~ their outrageous
ana asibie failure @ ialdil their
contract lis difficult t measure tie
inconvenience. trouble aud absolute
afflicted upoa ti,e community ~
Tue beg igenee, ignorance, iDeGicicuey.
q whatever il may be, u the Gas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-24

Desertion FROM iha army ~ the west +
said % De growing evil. Tie men weary
q the monotonous ne, and tbe result e
thai tlc day AFTER pay day almost iuraria-
bly, sees the ranks thinner than before
The recent aellou q the government Ia
lowering tle rate ofpay nearly per
monlh has bad powerful influence in
tlis direction a feN days $50 sixty men
deserted from Fort Hays hi body, and
only eight ofilem were recapiared Et-
cry ladIan tribe has more Or lees o. them
d5mielied among Il ,an3 lAey are said % BE-
de lrsl 10 everything that i barbarous
ard cruel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-24

"A young lady at Saratoga Keeps
the records Of her conquests in charms
on her bracelets, in the same manner
that an Indian hangs scalps around
his belt.
-Four thousand five hundred dollars
is the price paid by a New York mcr-
chant for a marine villa at Newport
which he rents for the season.
The portly representatives of much
of the wealth and aristocracy of Maine
may be found at the Isle Of Shoals a
charmingly situated place.
Saratoga is to have a free circulating
library, to which large number Of
New York merchants have subscribed
very handsome sums Of money.
1t is suggested that the impositions
practlced upon strangers at Niagara be
made punishable by law.
Neat little betting-books are now
manufactured for ladies' use at Saato-
"a. There is no OR" side, Of course.
Southern beauties are turning the
heads and breaking the hearts Of all
susceptible young men at White Sui
phur Springs.
The ladies display the most magni-
ficent toilets at the Saratoga balls and
hops, many Of them are Imported"
Extrayagant dressing does not always
recommend them to those gentlemen
who desire an economical wife.
Driving sacks for young ladies are
made Of colors, although those Of white
or dark blue cashmere appear to be the
most fashionable. Considerable French
elaboration in the style Of trimming
these jackets has been obsCr ed.
The juveniles at Long Branch spend
most Of their time making sand pies.
All hops and balls at Saratoga are
necessarily called grand.
Cape May bellies are not too high
toned to indulge in surt-bathing.
/ w, II. Scott and family have left the
Equinox House Manchester for the
Adirondacks, for two weeks stay at
Paul smiths celebrated Hotel St.
Reg ifLakc.
/ Mr. Ecnry Within and wife leave
Manchester for the Adirondack on
Monday next
/ Col Colbum ofManchestcr has gone
on his fall hunt to the Adirondacks.
/ From this time to October first the
finest weather Of the season may be eX-
expected There is no pleas anter
month in the year than September
among the Green Mountains.
The Equinox House will close for
the season, October ist.
/ The road to the summit Of Mount
Equinox is in good order.
Visitors al the Equinox House make
/ frequent visits to the Observatory on
Mt. Anthony, bennington, Vt, and re-
turn with glowing accounts Of the
magnificent views from that point.
4 John II Watson Esq, has one Of
tie finest turuouts at Manchester this
season.
The very stylish pair Of greys he.
longing to Isaac \ Phelps, Esq, may
be seen every pleasant afternoon 10
front u the Equinox House.
The fine gravel roads and pictures
que drives are among The many attrac.
ti9ns 81 Manchester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-24
UTAH.
THE roLYeAmIsrs ~ TROUBLE.
abused Women Coming Into Court The
Dissenting Mormons Cannot Tell
what To DO win Their Extra
Wiscs-A Terrible Middle ES-
posurU Promised.

SALT LAKE CRY, August ., 1871.
The days Of trouble and perplexity are
increasing upon the Mormon brotherhood
faster than they ever experienced IN Mis-
souri, aud Illinois, and il comes with an
uucrring certainty that makes them stare
with surprise. Up to the last year they
have escaped the punishmcnts that their
evoked because there was
10 possibility Of reaching them in the
courts; but the present Judiciary arc
brave and honest men, and Brigham can
neither inGmidate nor purchase them,
aud IT is here that every sound American
will be glad to see tac Mormon question
handled
The sensation Of the hour is the quos-
ton Of poIygamic responsibility, and
what is to become Of the wives of the dis
seutcrs who have lost faith in Brigham
Youug's polegamic church, The qncs-
ton Is infinitely more petplcNiug than
the settlement Of the other twin relic of
barbafism But II has got to be met,
and the liberal rcformcrs, Who are them
selves deeply in the trouble, are openly
ayowiug their determination to abide by
the decisions Of the courts, If the latter
should deem it proper 10 take it within
their jurisdiction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-24
DEDICATION nay.


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"
hA'''t > ''''t'' OF p's''N''' '>'''D
la' Ne"l'r't'' "'''''s''''' was ''' '''-''
could be desired, and at au carly hone
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village from a8 quarters 90 attended thc
l.Y,....... .s.t.......... .t.,...t. ,.gts., A.
"'''''''''" - '''s ''s" ''''''.' ,''''''
half past tcn She deep, rich tones ot the
bell called the assembly together aud the
--...,.,,.lt.,,,. -,..,,.a ,,-,. s.,n e1ir,l to
'''''''''''V'' '''''' '
oyCrtl1Wing BY tho people from this and
.,l..,rf,.., ,s,-,,. A,,,,,., AS, ,plic,,.e
were many people from tie cities Who are
.,,,,,Ti, fla, s,,,o,r-,. t,, ,l.f. vicinity a,,d
,,.,.. t.,. ,;t,t,.1 l..,.,,t, tn,l.o o,.,.
" ''V '''''
lion Of this beautiful place Of worship.
The desk and tableiu front were tasteful
Ia adorned with n3ucrs.
a.H. ..,.,f.cs .,,n.i.i,o artbe f,llavipo
,. ........., ~,
u ''' " 'NN'''7'' WIZ ''
eleven eIoe&'
Anthem, Holiness becomeib thine
House.
r,,,.,.,,i,, MOI po.5;,., e.r,,t,rcs
- ~,
'i'0''"' w. ''.-''' ~ NV a. - ''' w.
Anthem, y, how aihiaOle afetly dwell
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-24


Nss s'-sA aNn tts afl'
NNyah I. Ga hals
!. -. -. -
49, parfN.v uorsr
| ''t
aASeis' VERMONT
,, 4..-.
d % oRFis
p0urEs ne MANCHESTER.
r. ~
IF nov ~" hs'""t ~ ht.ht't' n nav
lem Extension Railroads
chester 5adr.s
Hff4rKfxa
YHE8mra.
FHaN NV AuEk. Via Hudson River
Railroad.
ts.,eNr. y,ft .t18a,. .so,s.,l e,,t,ss
ihie'- A,h'f p A.beR' y tfey
f...' ,Tf6S ~ Y,
tbr Nt'''4 =" tt''
Ioa,e lrsy. via lsfag a r5sfeu lsa.frpsd soar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-24
A ptMNtNG CASE.

For some months back il las been
known to thc federal officers here that
many women had been badly used by.
their poIpaamic husbands, not only in
cruel treatment but in their utior neglect
Of them altogether, leaving them and
their children 10 "scgatch gn existence"
while thcy c5labitca with younger wo-
men whom ihey called their wives.
Several % these cases arc Ia course Of
preparation l0r lhc courts. and the first
came DIP Yesterday before Ills Honor
Judge Mexican ia open court, on the af
ddayit Of Mrs Harriet Ilaw kius, against
bcr husband, Thomas Hawkins, formerly
q merchant Tin smith inthi, city, but now
residing thirty miles south Of this city in
tbc capacity ofa farmer Ms. Hawkins
tels hgg story iu lcu words:
/ was married 10 the defendant about
twcuty-oua years ago ga 81. Georges
church, birmingham England We have
been iu this country about eighteen years
and baYe h8d Six children now livc 90
ilis cisy auI hc gycs IN Lehgh. We have
not lived together Cir several years he
was a gcol father aul huhanl aud cir
ways treated nae 4ul tic children kindly.
until shout SIX years ago. lie thea be-
gan no tan about taking another wlla
opposed ii. ] 8id uot believe iu pob-
cams ANA never asa. was within few
nccs ofmy confinement, he began %
i,4sg aHd abuse mc, aul aid Ne would
1911 me iln lf6ugh, to oHr hoasg su-
otbrr woman ib-t De- said was li. vile,
aud iigei wi,A Der III his sitting ROOM j
often sass them iu lal together 1 fw
Years atteF hat he hsonElta ;ltrI vo-
Mas a8me llat b. aid u smother wife.
suJ apl ath leE NE sald ! was eli-
Hug o.d and BE- bad % m5fg a ~ $50,
and tAat be woali bare yaaHqdt women.
lio has 0ipu best me with hls Gets. ana
once e. GOT knife send threatened to klll
me. lle go tic Mormon teachers % ig
t. mako % uamIt
Tls i tee gsusmi aofy ~ lafge nam-
bsrs Il ne ttah women TIE mormon
mea sere ke other msn-u0 better n3
worse eli ilai aeeuued nst8atiou, Pc
yeamy, braia fed .heA ani rolbed them
II iheir aEa ION i9f women. This
Thomas liA8kisk + 90 ~ulsA gent nsn .
Be il no brute. As he "a, uncovered IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-24
FRENCH s BARRoWs

FRENCH 81 BARROWS
Have fast received Gaa assortment Of
Fancy uu0Is.
LADIES mBBoS TIES,
FANCY FEEFETs AgD EWB0Es,
IACE, GLOVES, bNp COLLARS
EIN AND sTmgD saEs0aEg
MUaLss, TABLE LINEN TOWELS.
We have also q full iBe " Hamburg embroidery
all @ia.lta aBI Faaos.
Alec, FAB as or,mgut u
La3es sses anl C laren =
CLOVES ASD HOSIERY,
Linea handkerchief, Collars ae.
Heap shrts snd sseieton carssp,
Ola sspa4s male.
aud many a.ler stg.es u goods asaaily lepi 10
LADIES fAscY Goar
stores. rnses ths ysry i6xest, sna every alton.
tl9u ps4d 10 customers wishes.
ofdsrs from 5at q town by maH vll be a.led
wa ihf glsaitst caFe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-24

late Of Jamaica, IN said District, deceased, will
sell at Pablo Auction, without reseryo, to the
highcst bidder as
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-24
A ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

BY virtue of a License from Che Honorable,
the Probate Cuurt for the District of WeNtmn-
lister, the undersigned, Administrator Of the
estate Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-24

FRENCH 4 BAHnOWs. =
Aaugasss 2. jay q, is9L sslse0z L
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-02

its sweet state, or gaseous state, whic
soon follows, allowing it to take on only
enough of the alcoholic to aid as a pre-
server. The best way yet known to dc
this, is to filter it through clean river sand,
and confine it in tight cask with enoug'.
Of ventilation to allow the surplus gas to
pass off so that the vessel will not burst
If we had the elastic leathern bottles OF
the ancients, we might put new cider int
new bottles with safety.
Sometimes the filtered cider may be
put into glass bottles. and securely sealed
if they can be kept in cold place where
fermentation will be very slow, so as not
to produce too strong,a pressure upon thu
bottles. Perhaps strong cask, and a
slight vent, kept in a cold place, will be
on the whole the safest-always after the
CIDER has been filtered. This process (fil-
firing or working off as it is called seems
absolutely necessary, to preserve cider
WE'LL This with very cool place, n, al
to the freezing point, will insure good
cider constantly If the filtcring is done
after the cider has commenced the case
Gus fermentation, the fermentation will
be arrested, and will proceed afterwards
with less violence.-Elgin IU, Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-02

all it would not be we'll, as speculative
operation even, to reserve for timbers
trees already established of such kinds as
ire most valuable since such will soon
come to be of much value for the uses al
ready mentioned, years before others can be
grown from seeds. It is already admitted
that in many parts of the West, which
but a few years since were among the
best timbered, there is already less timber
than would be required to renew the
fences and furnish new ties for railroads
which now pass through these tracts. In
view then, of this condition of things, we
have the certainty before us that in future
clearings of woodlands that no kink of
culture will likely prove SO remunerative
as clearing out a part Of each tract of
cooked, decaying and useless trees and
underground, that those which are left
may have chance to develop, before
trees of the required size from seeds can
be grown. In short, every farmer in the
West, in view of the needs which are
before him should at once consider forest
culture as much Of a necessity and as
legitimate part of farm management, as
IS the growing of a supply Of vegetables
and meat for family use,or of the produc-
tlon of any of the staple crops.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-02
TREATMENT OF WINDOW PLANTS

find so many ladies have attempted 10
bloom plants in rooms IN winter and fail
ed, that if you will permit me ] will give
few hints to those interested First,
chen, the greatest cause of failure is trying
grow them in too warm room; next
keeping them in too large pos and over
feeding them. Ladies having no green
houses should only grow those plants most
nardy-such as Geraniums, Roses, Fever.
Jew, Sweet Alyssum, Mignonette ard the
Glue Browall1a, all beautiful and bright
and constant bloOmers.
| take my Geranlulns up in September !;
Am careful to not break tn roots shake
all the soil off, cut them down to within
six inches of the root, pot them in az
small a pot as the roots will allOw-say
three or four inch pots. Ny soil is turf
mold, sand and little we'll decaved ma
nure, Feverfews do not need cutting,
Except to take out the old flower stalk.
SW eet Alyssum, ifrt has been growing all
summer, must be cut back. Leave them
out doors as long as the weat her will ad,
NIT, then place them in cool room If
you have an old table you do not care 70 r
nail four-inch board around it to form a
sink, and fill it with sand to set your pots
in; it will keep the roots from dying, save
watering them, and keep the water from
dripping on the floor when you water
them.
IF you have south window that is inst
the thing; nine faces the east. | kept
them IN al upper hall window until l
had green house, and had them loo6
splendldly all winter. The hall Is in the
center of the house, and of course quite
protected but they had no fire. By keep
ing the plants have named cool, but not
allowing them to freeze, they will do well
(such has been my own experlence), and
they are easily cared for
Elyria, Ohio.
Mrc g r II
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-02
MANY EMIN ENT MEN

Have candidIy asserted their opinion that
there is no remedy equal to MISHLER'S
HERB BITTERS, for that class of diseases
peculiar to people of sedentary habits. 1t is
preparation of wonderful virtue in all cases
of this kind, never having failed in effecting
ant career For all forms of diseases arising
from impurity OF the blood, or arrangement
OF the digestive organs, including General
Debility, Dyspepsia, Liver complaint, Sick
Headache, Constipation, and similarailments
it is certain remedy. Leading physicians
have given the proprietors of the Bitter
many testimonials Of their confidence in the
efficacy of the preparation as a remedy. Sole
in square glass bottles only, by all respect
able druggists and storekeepers. Price one
dollar per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-02

One Tim Gonfoy, whisky dealer of
Youngstown, Ohio. took umbrage at
something that Odell, of the Vindicator,
published concerning Tins saloon, and
pitched into the editor, who turned in
and administered to the dispenser of "fre-
water severe drubbing. The editor
says that he now wears the belt, and
gives notice in his paper that "orders for
black eyes, skewed noses, and hair for
saddle packing, will be promptly at
tended to at reasonable rates. Fighting
hours, any time of day"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-02

A New STYLE OF EMBRo1DER1Ne.-
An ingenious method of reforming needle,
work, styled photographic embroidery
has been invented by an English mechan-
ic. A number OF jointed frames are EN-
ployed, each carrying tambouring or
sewing apparatus. They are so arranged
and connected together that the needles
they carry may be made to traverse in any
direction the surface of the fabrics to be
and that the movement of
the several needles shall be simultaneous
and similar. The needle frames are con.
nected with pantAgraph having a tracing
point capable of being led over the lines
of the pattern which it is desired to copy,
and when done the needles will each trav-
ell in and work along path similar to
that passed over by the tracing point.
Thus each needle will produce embroid-
cry resembling the pattern, though not
necessarily of the same size.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-02
NEW ENGLISH ROSES.
Mrs. S. j. II.

The Field (London) names and des
cribes the following new roses introduced
the past season. A fine, bright red flower
named Auguste Naumann, is large, full
and finely formed, and, being a vigorous
grower, has the qualities of a good rose
Candide, very clear fesh-white, passing
to pure white, is charming, delicate rose,
that needs fine weather to show 1t In per-
lection. White roses are always doubly
welcome this especially so. Comtesse
d'Oxford, of brightly tinted carmine,
red hue, is very large and full flower,
Of fine form, with massive dark petals
and vigorous habit of growth; the rich
bright hue of color is very striking. For
large, full rose scarcely anything can
compete with Edward Morren, glossy
cherry pink, a very fine growing and
blooming variety that will be largely
grown.
Ferdinand de Lesseps, purple shaded
with violet, is first class rose, large in
size, fine in form und vigorous in growth.
A very distinct and quite novel variety
is Generel de Lamartiniere, carmine rose
in color, suffused with red on the edges
of the petals, large in size, deep, and of
fine form. Lena Turner, pale cerlse shaded
with violet, must be mentioned for it's
soft coloring, though not of such.fine pro-
portions and quality as the preceding.
A magnificent rose is Louis Van Houtee,
the color splendid scarlet crimson, flower
of great size and very full, and vigorous
grower. This and Comtesse d'Oxford
were recently shown SO finely by Mr.. Geo.
Paul at one of the meetings of the Royal
Horticultural Society, that they were
awarded first class certificates of merit.
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09

Rev. Mr.. Huntington got OF good thing in
the course of his ssrmon in behalf of the poor OF
Dover, on Thanksgiving day. He said II was
better TO be laying up treasure Ia Heaven, where
moth and rust do NOT corrupt, shnn to he strain
ing every nerve 10 ship peaches To New York
commission men who make no returns. The point
was highly appreciated by a number OF peach
growers who Knew 10 their sorrow how fslla-
cous had been their expectations in the latter
particulnr.-Dtiswsrean.
Last week John Peters. farmer for George q.
Lohiell, In Christians Hundred was leading
hull from n stable 10 the waicr-,rough, when
the beast became unmansgsabc, and made
rush for him, catching him on his horns and
tossing him IN the mir. Tho bulls horns
pierced the mans body ripping tho skin open,
causing his in,rals TO be exposed. lie Is Ia n
critical condition.
The resignation Of Judge Hall as Judge of the
T. $. District Court, for the District OF Dela-
ware, has been sent TO Washington. lie has
served in this high aud honorable position with
out inieruisson about forty-ciglh years, and Is
now about nlncir-ono years of age.
The weather from Sunday until Thursday
morning WINS very cold, the Thermometer stand
ing at II. lee formed on the ponds 10 n Thick
ness Of from four 'c six inches, and some Of our
citizens awaited themselves OF the opportunity OF
| filling their icc-houscs
| Dover champion hog, this year was sla'lgli-
/ tered by William Patton tcolorcij near Shakes
| pearr's mills-weiehng about 700 pounds.
William Messek OF Sca'ord killed a hog a few
days ago which weighed di5 pounds.
The annual election for nine directors Of the
! Citizens National Bank Of this town. will he
held In the hanking-housc, on Tuesday, January
9th, between the hours OF 10 and II AN.
t.ASp SALE The farm Of John T. Ferguson.
| in Sassnfras Neck containing l9T acres, wns sold
a, morigagces sale, on Tuesday of las, week 'or
$50. Andrew woodall, purchaser.
INTERNAL larRoyguKSr. understand thai
the Worcester Railroad will he completed tt
snow liill and formally opened for business hy
Christmas Eisfsrn SkoremaH.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Nd. 4 Del Railroad company, by the terms %
its charter takes piHcc m the second "Wednesday
in December, the 18th inst.
We refer onr rcticis 10 the advertisement o
Mossrs scrihncr 4 10. OF New York. publishers
Of that Incompatible magazine, S'ribner = MONTH
w.
\ negro named George Lewis. of Pcneade
Hundred was committed to Jail on Wedncsda,
afternoon ON a charge Of rape on Rachel Ann
Lewis, also celurcd.
The wallis OF the new ". + Church At Mill
ingion have hccn completed The new building
is proceeding rapidly.
An Adjourned Meeting of thc New cast
rre,hyicry will hr held in Central church VII
I nn.ion, on Monday evening next Dec. lith.
The boats OF The New York Electric Line hav,
stopped running for the season Oh account Of 10
closing Canal navigation.
Don't forget the immigration meeting, TO b
held this afternoon, ut o'clock, al ottip
Hotel.
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-09

We have received copy Of the Dia-
mond State Basaar, monthly journal
Published in Wilmington, De! 1t is a
new paper devoted to choice miscellaneous
reading. information regarding the most
popular aud fashionable dress goods. aud
also containing each month large variety
Of cuts representing the lntcs, patterns for
dresses. sacqucs, &c. for ladies and misses.
Subscription price, one dollar; but to
those subscribing now, dollars worth Of
paper patterns will be sent in addition.
Every lady should take it.