davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-01-31

EVERYBODY Knows Us. Some say
that II y no Use for them 10 advertise
that tbeY have been Ia one place Of bust.
ness all their lives, and everybody know.
them. Such people seem TO forget 20 take
iaio consideration that onr country il In.
rreaslhg IN population nearly forty pei
cent. every ten YEAR, and no matter how
Old the place may be, there are constant
changes taking place, some move 10 other
parts, and strangers fIl their places. In
this age OF the world, unless the name OF
a business firm Il kept constantly before
the public, some new firm may start up,
and By liberal advertising, Ia a very short
time take the place Of the older ouessand
The latter rust out as il were and be for.
gotten. No man ever lost money by ju-
dicious advertising.
We cut the above from an exchange
paper, and advise oar business men 70
think over some Of the points mentioned.
We tno~ advertising pays, because we
have tried i thoroughiy-EDrroR IoUE-
sal. .....
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-01-31
Hessfs 0rrisdto,

Hsafs Gtfris q 90. 49,
observe 10 an editorial notion IN tie
last number o. tie tog nNu lhat ID.
late proprietor. propose TO rrfaad 20
Nbsefihcrs what they may have paid ou
thc current volume beyond lbo date o.
the establishment passing into other
hand. Though no objection appears to
have been made to this proposal 0y youi
there Is. IN my view, another party IN Co.,
tcrest 10 whom such an arrangement may
not be so agreeable The fair thing
towards those subscriber. who, IN accord.
ance with the fermS have alrcady paid
for the oarrent volume ia adrGacc, 81
seems 10 me, would be, moi 10 refund for
advances, bat to make provision for the
regular supply Of the paper subscribed
for, aud thus fulfil the pledge virtually
made 10 such subscribers But IL no ar
rangement Of the Kind should be made
be pleased 10 accept an order on c. A
Pierce II Co., for what It's proposed L
refund on my subscription With Oh,
marked Improvement In the paper,
should the more regret 20 miss the regular
weekly visit Of the Manchester JorRNAL
Yours truly,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-01-31

Some Ladies safer drcAdfully with
the headache and this ennses their hair
TO Jade. Natures Hair Restorative Is a
sars remedy for tbs ache and viii restore
ti's eosoF " blanchsd, gray Of faded hair.
see advertisement This seems to be The
leAsi obDeetsOnabIe Hair Restorative vet
introduced. For sale BY the druggist
iseIi door Al Is cent? per bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-01-31

Tie tsarigts " e. A rssrys A 20
NfrH - sjrsnp paYssssal - saen loF
IL 3ei sstt ~ ord lsnusrg issh. ls7I.
81 - ratered b. us and applied
p1wsr5s pafmsht g. ~ 1ogRxAt ~
Isss'ssus Ysar
flssss = car triands wba bold sach r..
osig4sr I'll Fiesae SD ihssn V - a. 1919
- touteuafui. AID mach etalEs
ORYIs 4 Co.
Pnh.1hefs Manchester Iourusl
Manchester. Jan Es, ls7l.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-01-31
THE PRINCE IMPERIAL TO BE
TIE EMPRESS 10 nE RECENT
ARNISTICE AND PEACE
We have news Of the fall of Paris.
LATER
INV loRK, ~ NJ, Jan. 20.
ir0m NTns ALLIES. 1AR 20

INV loRK, ~ NJ, Jan. 20.
From VERSAILLES, Jan. 20.
The terms for the eapitulaiion Of Paris
provide for the possession Of the forts
around Paris by the Germans but no oc-
cupation of the city by them; and the
Prince Imperial 10 be future Emperor
with the Empress as Regent. The arti-
eles OF the capitnlation of Paris have been
signed The terms are the surrender Of
the garrison aud the summouiug Of the
National Assembly Our charge d'Ailairs
at London telegraphs Sec, Fish a. follows {:
the German Ambassador here has officially
informed me that the capitulation Of all
the Paris forts and an armistice for three
weeks, by land and sea, was signed about
s o'clock on the evening of the 27th by
Bismark and Favre. Undoubtedly peace
will follow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-01-31

We are under obligations 70 Sc nAt0r
Morrill,, and Hon. c. W. willard, Tor
public documents and speeches.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-01-31

The store u Mr. j. o. u.,.
Hsgerdsn's Aina, 3arAlog ~
~ TX -, y ~. ~ ~ = i the Night q
49, 80 49, 49, - - ~ money lot Of
- - .atss TO- Ha1 tens, and jew
" eight men aHsa u - lsaa -
taken and ars Ia jail ' INV "S"A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-01-31
G0rrrspeNlfnlf.

one d or abscriler writes ~ -
peHsFa Zen i. lssl,
lFhtahes afflt iotExAts Mat /
ir1ubls Sea BE- send mr iaW extra copies
If tbts weeks lotuNkl J am glad g
aatiae that oar local paper. !. taking q
sew start looks aad promises 20 well Il
IL prosupl, ircsh Hse snd Fendahle Z
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-23

Recommendation
- .- .. .....
ITS CuBE AND ITS PREV bNtt' H.
- -n--
Rv t. IT, SCHENCK MD
Dy ~ 80 A~
Many human benz mas passed away, ivi wlose u'ht
there was no otlcr icao thh wv ieeiSt o kpWh an
lndispuaDly proved insans {" cuir. invio near "i
GEAR 10 fanny anu li'hua ~, Sl'p,n1 iS ''''"ii''
slumDcr WHICH hau ihey caimy au"P'''
mn JOSEPH n. StyuENCK.s SIMPLY
.....r,...,-
'HH-h' "hN''
aud avnil,d themselves N his wonderful cnlca,iYa.
medicine they vould NOT hn, g. fallen
Dr sch,nck has i'm His avn ctsc pr,,en that ,yler-
over sufficient vitality remains thai VITALITY bv hi
medicine. and his directions ur their nee is quiokcnct
MO henlthfil Nipor
IN mi. Sta ten.nt there 8. nphine prcsumptunus 10
Tho rtifof the invalid is made NO that BE-
moi a thpisand times sul>ianaird bt living and visible
,y,,l4s Tho theory oi the cure hV ljr Sctncks nci
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-23

Atwood 4 North have just received a cargo Of
Turks Island and dairy salt, which they will sell
bushel or Lad Al their store, and at Watch Point
Yours Respectfully
ATWOOD 4 NORTH
Shoreham, VT, May 18th, 1871. s;d
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-23
NEW ADV ERTlSEM ENTS.

rlyIIE ETHODlST OF New York, has al
ways been edited with marked ability by
rev Dr. Crooks. Its publishers have just added
to its editorial CORPS Rev. Abel Stevens, AZ
equally experienced journalist. and author of the
hest History Of Methodist extant They have al
50 engaged contributions and sermons from the
Rev r. DE Witt Talmage, whose success and pop
uarity as preacher, writer and lecturer, are al
most unexamplcd, and whose free Tab nacle IL
Brooklyn, with its congregation of oNor 5000
people, is one of the marvels of the age. Rev
Henry Ward Beechcr has a LEISURE Room Talk
every week.
The Methodist abounds In good things, is mover
dull or dry, has stories for children, hints foi
farmers, and something for everybody. They Of
fer for the price of years subscription (S2.OOl
to send the Methodist from now until July lst
1872. Specimen copies sent free ia Nassau
St., New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-23

These changes may be safely taken, by
the friends aud patrons of Middlebury
College, as Indications of Il more satsiac-
tory condition of its finances, and as as
surances of rcsolute purpose and cour-
age to provide everyway for its education
al completeness and efficiency. Cow =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-23
INR. KENDALL's pectoral Balsam

: Office is hereby given that | have
' this day given my son GEORGE ". Carpenter
his time during his minority and shall claim none
Of his wages nor pay any debts Of his contracting
after this date. W. ". CARPENTER.
Granville May Isl ls7I s,w3.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-23

crs thinking the old way the best, viz
supporting a school for common Englisl
branches, and those wishing for anything
higher. are at liberty to get it "if they
can
Shoreham cheese factory opened 70,
making cheese May lst
The roads are the best they have beel
for many months. All the teachers hav
ing schools in Shoreham were succcssin
in obtaining certificates.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-23
DIR. JOSEPH II. stIIENCK's SIuPL
TnEATME>T
CONSUMPTION.
LEAVE NO STING BEnIND.

iue Mandrake Pills are composed Of one Of Natu.
rnhlc,t gins - the Pedophillum poltatum. Ihoy D..
Sees, all the blood searching, Alternative propclu.'
/ Il Inn lL-..1 l.uIlnl fLnN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-23
shore ham.

Shoreham.
Mn. EDIroR In pursuance to notice
duly given, the voting population of the
Union District of Shorcham met at the
Academy to elect officers for the Union
School, and raise money to support the
same. There was very good turn ont
Of Americans and foreigners. After the
meeting was organized the leader of the
opposition, supposed to he one Of the veal
thiest men of Shoreham, distinguished
for his generosity and philanthropy, tried
to make it appear that the Clerk of the
Union Scho d had not been legally elected.
After much talk on the part of the liber-
ally minded leader, and having examined
witnesses to substantiate his point, he
signally failed to prove his allegation,
and set down to organize his shattered in
tellect for more vigorous opposition to
raising sufficient tax to defray the ex-
penses of running the Uuion School for
the ensuing year, When the motion was
made to vote tax of 80 per cent, he
marshaled his forces, consisting of few
antiquated, parsmonious land grabbers
of American birth, whose ideas OF liberal
education. are circumscribed by the cir
conference of three cent piece, and
horde of unnaturalized, uneducated, I'M
washed semi-barbarians, extracted from
the French portion Of Queen Victorlas
Domain. In solid phalanx they
marched to the front, and deposited en-
ough ballots to kill the motion. Able
speeches were made by gentleman favor
ing the Union School, and earnest APP
peals were made, to influence the opposi-
ton to do something for themselves, their
children, and their neighbours children
But these arguments fell on the ears of
Ku-Klux-klan, very much like sweet
music on the tympanum of a swine, and
with similar response an audible, grunt
intinating that they would walow in the
same old rut and mirc they were accus-
toned to. After these attempts to vote
IA tax, 20 per cent was finally raised with
which TO support union school in the
dclectablc town of Shorelam The
amount to be realized from 20 per cent
will be about $500, which with buttons
and public school money, they propose to
support two teachers, and give instruc-
tons from A b G to Omega. They
They might as well try to ilmuine the
thick darkness of Ignorance and selfish.
ness, which surrounds the head and body
of the opposition with tallow candle
stuck in the mud of Shoreham. We
hope the time is not far distan. when a
more liberal support will be given 10
education.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-23
The Most inexperienced oan
Operate and Regulate It.

without eneountering the usual dihiculties and
dlscouragements 50 frequently complained Of by
beginners in the Use ofSewi g-Machincs.
Its attachments Tor Heinmiug, FEELING. Quilting
Embroidering, cordng, Tucklng, Bniding, Ruf.
ning' Puling and Gathering, are perfect and
complete, and easily fitted 10 the Machine
energetic agents wanted ia all sections wherc
they are not already established.
For STAPLES Of work and illustrated circular
apply at cur sales rooms OF address,
IHE flNkLE LYON MFG co.
si"i iel fremont street, Boston Mas
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-23

GIVEN UP Az LOST.

ri,- second thing is, the patients must stay n w4r
room. until they get well; it is almost impossible
prevent taking cold when the lungs dscIscd but q.
must hr prevented or cure cannot D." cic' ted. ic-
air aud riding out especially ~ ms "con Of me cn
clans who recommend that course lose their patient.
hoir lungs are badly diseased; aud }0., because
IN the house they must not slt d'Hu quiri
must walk about the room as much and as last u.s.
-trcnsti " III bear. To get up good crcullnon of U1
to eel we'll Til. has great dealtodo with Tho
AMI /, the great point To gain.
To- despair oi cure amer such evidence VI d., po
in the worst ci,cs and moral certainty u HIi o'i-.
sinful. pr. S0hcncks personal sateinoiti'i A' i.i-
MANY ago was In the last stnec. ofc,H.
ton: confined t" my bed, aud at one time 10 liF.
thought that could not live a week; then 81 '...
Ing man catching at straws. | heard of. and ei'.a
hr preparation, which now oicr to the lu'
The, made perfect cure of me. II seemed ioii,l .
could feel them penetrate my whole system. j
ripeucl the matter in my lungs. and womb D..
morning for q long time. A. soon rs that began q,
.ida, M cough. pains and night sweats all DR.
with diftrulty that could keep nom eating too ui B.
,oon gained u'r strength andha'r grown in FEST.
-incc.
- WI. weighed shortly ancr n,y recovery" Hll aH.
Doctor. then lm'tns like mere skeleton. my ~ TO
/, Two hnniircd aud twenty -ii,c (,.O pounds 1910
wears have ,il"' ed uninterrupted health.
20 Sew Norh and B",tcn. lie or his sou nr. % %
N;ncnck Jr, SIN cmimue to n.e,e patient, a'ti'.
irll, from . \. VI. tnj /. NJ. 1h",c vhoNi-lall.l.
examination with tho Il. .pirn, ter will ho clai-ol
uI,... AMI patients can readily learn vhcthcr De.
onrihr moi. The directions iur taking The m',t.'
these directions, and KIND Nature viii do the rosie .
,opin4 hat in some case iic Mandrakc fHi,
other aerumpdnim'ntS than tle ample n-tric'Iourt
,ocompin, Them; First, create appetite of r.fnr-r
,,unrs q. VIII come. let the dr riirlu. nlet
,oo. cheer Good blood at once follow. o., c.n-'
lro>cn, iir night sweat i, abli'd III sAol ufr hot
lftir.," morbid symptoms are zone forever
pr. Heh'nch mcdCm's 90 'tul.n li 10. i.t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-26
Greeley on Carpet-Baggers.

The speech of Horace Greeley on bis
return from his Southern tour brought
down upon him the abuse Of 90 many
Radical papers, by reason OF the plain
manner in which be spoke Of the cor.
rup,ion practiced by carpet.baggers in
the South, that be finds il necessary TO
explain himself in the TriJune. In his
article he says that while there are
some honest carpet.bsggers in the South
"there are carpetbaggers who are
knaves and hypocrites-who, making
loud professions Of zeal for Republican
ascendency and negro enfranchisement
and elevation, are mainly intent On NIL.
ing their own pockets from the spoil OF
an IMPOVERISHED and unthrifty people
And this kind Of carpet-baggers have
been prominent and powerful 10 the
LEGISLATION and administration Of several
Soutbern States, as their bloated pub
lie expenditure, taxation, AMI indebted.
ness abandantly, deplorably attest
Such is the naked truth; exaggerated,
very naturally. by partisan hostility
and bitterness, but bad enough when
reduced to its real dimensions. This
rapacity has embittered the ex-rebels,
who were bitter enough already, and
two willing TO believe that svsry RsPub
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-26
THE POPE.
He Will Soon Leave Rome.

New YORK, July 25.-A special die.
patch from London on the 24th inst,
says the Pope may leave Rome any
day. Preparations are being made for
his reception at the Chateau at Corti,
Corsica. Valley, the owner Of the Cha
teau, has had an understanding with
Antonelli, and is to place it at the dis
posal of the Pope. There is a move
ment going on in France to guarantee
to the Pope a temporal sovereignty
over Corsica. The Pope wishes TO pub.
lish a syllabus in regard to the occupa
ton of Rome by the Italian Govern
ment, and declaring that the measures
Withholding from him all temporal
powers are void. Measures have been
taken already in Rome to prepare for
the choice OF the next Pope. 1t is pro-
posed TO choose one who may be mod
crate in his ideas and not unfriendly to
Italy, and by this means effect a COM
promise with the Italian Government,
Cardinal Carnello DePietro is mention.
ed. The disposition as made by the
French Chamber Of Petitions in regard
to the temporal power, is equivalent to
laying them on the table.
A great meeting was held on Satur.
day on Lloyd's Hill, Meath, to protest
against the eviction Of a large number
of farmers Violence was threatened,
# necessary, 10 resist the evictions.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-26
WEATHER REPORT.
Synopsis for the Past Twenty.Fou'
Hours.

Hours.
WASHINGTON, July 25, I P. M.-The
low barometer which was on Monday
afternoon west Of Wisconsin has moved
northeast, and now probably centred
north of and on Lake Superior The
pressure has fallen from the Upper
Mississippi to Lake Ontario. The area
of high barometer has moved from
Pennsylvania to Maine, and it is proba-
BILE that the barometer is quiet north oil
the coast of the Middle States. Threat
ening weather with light rains has been
very generally reported from Missouri
to the Gulf and from Wisconsin to Lake
Superior. Cloudy weather with north
easterly winds has continued on the
Atlantic coast, and brisk winds with
occasional rains prevail this afternoon
from Cape Hatteras to Cape Cod; par
tally clear and cloudy weather is now
generally reported from Lake Michigan
to Canada.
Pro6aJtlties-The low pressure ON
Lake Superior will probably move to;
ward the east and on Wednesday extend
southeastward to Lake Ontario. Brisk
easterly winds will probably prevail ca
the East Atlantic, and partially CLOUDY
or clearing weather on the South Altar
tic coast. Southerly winds with rain
or threatening weather is probable frolG
the Eastern Gulf to the Ohio valley and
clearing up weather in the northwest
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-26
CHICAGO.
Meeting of Republican State Central
Committee.

Committee.
CHICAGO, July 25.-A special meeting
of the Republican State Central COM
mittee and the leading Republicans Of
the State was held this afternoon in the
ladies' ordinary at the fremont House.
Governor Dougherty, Col. Babcock,
Chairman Of the State Central commit
tee; Hon. C. B. Farwell, Hon. James
P. Root, Mr.. Paul Shelley, OF the Quin-
cy Wing, and majority Of the Repub-
lican members Of the Legislature and
Senate were present. Governor Palmer
and number Of prominent politicians
who were expected to be present were
absent, on the canal boat excursion. No
representatives of the press, in their off,
cial capacity, were admitted, but We are
enabled to state that the object of the
meeting is to review generally the polit
ical outlook in the State. and to
fix some outline of the basis upon
which the next platform is TO be erected.
Some talk was also had in reference to
the Presidential campaign and Con-
gressmen atlsrge. About two hundred
persons were present. In the discus
sion that ensued, a general feeling was
expressed that Grant is not the proper
man for renominating to make a real
strong run in the next campaign. A
civilian who has had great experience
in government affairs seems to be de.
manded. A grand excursion to view
the work Of deepening the canal and
turning the Chicago river southwark,
which took place here to-day, has given
the politicians Of the State an excellent
excuse for being present in the city.
The expedition down the river into the
canal, proved q much grandsr one than
! was anticipated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
The Latest News.

Gold closed in New York yssterds!
at ll2:
1t is stated that seventeen citizens o
Washington, opposed to the improve
ment bill recently passed by the District
Legislature, have united in applying tc
the court for an injunction upon the
issue Of bonds.
The Solicitor of the Treasury has de
cided that canal boats entering naviga
BILE waters OF the United States must be
enrolled and licensed.
Charles Dyke, engineer on Robert
Fultons first steamer to Albany, died
on Monday at Washington, aged s.
years. Mr.. Dyke also engineered the
first steamboat down the Ohio and Mis-.
sissippi rivers to New Orleans.
An unsuccessful attempt was made a
few nights ago to burn the Irish Protes.
tant Church in Williamsburg, Vir-
ginia.
Baron Schloher, the new Minister OF
the North German Confederation, ar.
rived at New York on Monday from
Europe.
Peter McCalen was arrested in New
ark, New Jersey, on Monday, charged
with numbering his daughter.
The steamships City Of Washington
and Colorado from Liverpool have ar
rived at New York. The steamships
Algeria, Of New York, for Liverpool,
Rheim, Of New York, for Bremen, and
Scotian, from Quebec, for Glasgow, have
arrived out.
James Ash, a night watchman on the
Missouri and Pacific railroad at Frank.
lin, Missouri, was killed by passing
train last Saturday.
A violent hail storm passed over a
portion of Pike county, Missouri, about
week ago. which completely destroyed
all the corn and tobacco crops in its
path.
A man, lame unknown, was killed
some twelve miles from Chicago on
Monday, by having his skull smashed
by stone in the hands Of unknown
parties. The police expect the particu-
lars to day.
The sexton OF one OF the churches of
Richmond, Indiana, has fallen heir to
a large estate in England.
The Tm;s and Chronicle states that
the affairs OF tobacco insurance compa-
nies OF Cincinnati are in such condi-
ton that they will be forced to suspend
or wind up within thirty DAYS
Ralph Perrin, freight brakeman, fell
from the train near Hannah, on the
Fort Wayne road. on Sunday. He was
fearfully mangled and crushed to death
instantly.
John A. Arthur, late OF Cincinnati,
has assumed control of the local depart
ment Of the Daily Dispatch Of Colum'
bus, Ohio
E. G.. Meredam, President Of the
Hamilton county branch OF the Ohio
Soldery Colony, wa. expelled yester.
day for receiving bribes from railroad
companies in consideration that he
would locate colonies on their roads.
General McCook, candidate for Gov.
ernor of Ohio, opened the campaign at
Ashtabula, yesterday. His speech was
very stirriug one and was listened to
by about two hundred persons.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-26
NOVA SCOTIA.
O,nosifion to the Washington
Treaty.

HALIFAX, n. s., July 25.-The mem
bers Of the Prince Edward Island Leg
isIatiye Council and House Of Assembly
are opposed to the Government and
have memorialized the Lieutenant Gov
ernor asking an extra session to be
called to consider the Washington
Treaty. The Islander, Government
organ semi-officially says the request
viii not be acceded TO, and in regard to
the treaty, which is viewed with some
favor there, the export to the United
States being fish and paper, it says the
Island Government, by the advice OF
the Government OF Great Britain and
Canada. has taken measures to havethe
nroyisions Of the treaty put in opera
ton at once without waiting for the
formal approval Of the Legislature.
Latest advices from Labrador, via
New Foundland, do not confirm the
renorts of a disastrous storm there
which were recently published in the
American papers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-26

lican was Of course q canting knave.
It has alienated and repelIed many who
would have been Republicans ere this
bad the new State governments been
thoroughly upright and frugal, as il
was imperative, on many accounts. that
they should have been. II has i'm.
peded reconstruction, and is this dsy the
chief impediment to the trump OF
Republican principals at tue South.
So We said in substance in our Lincolp
Hail speech. aud every intelligent per.
son in the reconstructed States knows
it to he substantially true