davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1871-10-01

are hereby, extended to all other lands OF the
United States on the line OF said road when
surveyed, except those hereby granted to
said company.
SEC. Is. That the president of the com
pany shall annually, by the first day of July.
make report and file it with the Secretary
of the Interior, which report shall be under
oath. exhibiting the financial situation OF
the company, the amount OF money received
and expended, and the number of miles of
road constructed each year; and further,
the names and residences OF the stock
holders, of the directors, and OF all other
officers of the company, the amount OF stock
subscribed, and the amount thereof actually
paid in, a description of the lines of road
surveyed and fixed upon for construction,
the amount received from passengers and
for freight, respectively, on the road,
statement Of the expenses OF SAID road anu
its fixtures, and a true statement Of the in
debtedness OF said company and the various
kinds thereof
SEC. Ia. That the certificate of the capital
stock must be signed by the president
and secretary, and attested by the seal OF
the company, and shall contain an extract
from the proceedings o. the board of drec-
tors fixing the amount thereof, as well as
from this act, authorizing such issue. All
the bonds and mortgages issued by said
company must be signed by the president
anu secretary, anu attesteu Dy ene seal OF
said company, and shall contain an extract
from the law authorizing them to be issued.
The face value of said bonds shall be one
thousand dollars in gold, and shall be re-
deemable at such times, and to bear such
rate OF interest, payable semiannually in
gold, as may be determined by the di-
rectors. The total value of the construc-
ton bonds to be issued shall not exceed
thirty thousand dollars per mile of said
railroad, and the total face value of the
land bonds shall not exceed two dollars
and fifty cents per acre for all lands mort
gagged; the total amount Of each to be deter
mined by the board of directors.
SEC. Is. That all railroads constructed, or
that may be hereafter constructed, to inter-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28
>eu p,nrp ,r,os.

Palace. ara Prisons h tbe maine
tMn. Aan stephens neW hoscI aaw
.a pres. abl "a be Published ~ q isN
DAYS by r.. B Peterson q Brothers. rhiI-
icJaia. ltwil. 5smmand 4 yay large
salc. loy Palace. aud Prisons {. au en-
tire new novel from tie pea ofibis talen-
isl American authores., aud :, superior
90 hct world widt celebrated work, Fash.
jon aud Famine. Tie scenes ia THE novel
show great dramatic power and de
character, are strongly and ,taikingIy
drawn, and are worked up with the
sLiil aud power for which this authoress
F. 20 distinguished From the tirst page
20 lhe la,l The reader will be cucbained
by 81, absorbing interest and charming
style; and when that last Is reached tho
volume viii Be laid down with regret
that ihc story iscoucluded ltwill prove
70 be The most popular book that Mrs.
Ann $ stephen, has set written.
"paiaccs and Prisons win be issued III d
laige duodcc.mo volume, and sold by all
bookseller. at the low price OF Sl.15 In
cloth cover; or copies will be- sent by
mail, TO any place post paid, by the pub
fishers, on receipt Of the price Of the work
in letter 10 them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

The American Cheese Factory system,
which originated IA 1851. had bit slow
growth until 1863, when only about
twenty factories were Ia existence.
Since then iis progress has been unparal-
leled III our industrial annals. New York
manufactures the most cheese, Ohio next
aud then vermont The factories are
distributed nearly as follows New York
S2i; Ohio, - Illinois, 9i, Wisconsin,
&; Vermont, ~. Massachusetts,, ~:
Michigan, III: pennsy lyania "a; lows,
e ken,aeky other States scattering
10 661 Of these factories are attached 2s7-
8ls cows; tie number attached to the
other factories have not been reported.
The American cheese {. a fayora,e in tie
Eagli.h market for ready use, bat viii
noi keep a. long s. the English make, be-
csusc not 10 thoroughly cured English
and Dutch fancy cheese are imported but
uo, "a large qnantlgics The celebrated
l.imbafgcr variety i now inside 10 Wis
cousin and some parts 81 Illinois iaiF
equal 10 TIE imported Tie peculiar
od9r is owing 70 tle method q mapnise.
ture. Il viii keep wei The pores o. loies
kelng ailed wilh fai of the cheese
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

The other day, says q recent writer
heard Of an Incident which shows that
even men of society do not understand
all the mysteries Of thc feminine toilet
A gentleman, who devotcs O large part Of
bis time 20 The society of adies, and
who believes himself coaaoisear In aIl
that pertains TO theml was much annoyed
by observing that tair friend ofhis, lay-
orably known for her style Of elegant
dressing, would insist, when the weather
would allow il, upon wearing an old
shawl devoid of any claims 70 beauty
or good taste
The gallant endured this for. long
while lie walked up Broadway and
Fifth Avenue, aud rode in the park with
his friend, and often looked at the odi-
ous shawl IN a way that he thought
would convince her Of Is unGtncss for
50 elegant woman as herself.
She did moi TAKE the hint, however, but
continued 70 display i. on every possible
occasion. lie lost patience at last, and
said TO her one day:
May be permitted to inquire why YOU
win wear that miserable shawl all the
time: II ruins your dress. You look So
exquisilely otherwise that can net com
prehcnd why you viii deform yourself
with such faded rag as that. II has
nothing in the world 70 recommend II.
and believe if you were 70 throw il
off in the street nobody would pick il up.
The bright eyes opened with surprise,
and a strange expression fell across the
pretty face.
You are jesting are you noi2 The lady
asked. You do not really dislike my
shawl do you?
] never was more serious in my life.
| thoroughly dctest this thing which You
call shawl.
Well, then, I'll inform You that this
is cameIs hair shawl and though |
think il very bad taste to speak Of prices,
il cost $4,000, and is one ofthe fncstoyer
brought to this country.
The young man was astoundcd; but
his taste was correct
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

bret atHe aguH latue au.l
Ih1a been iUfHe haua 81 he sTou,
Molem d m m as hg heFml
maak have dsga com lhc btas 5st
olths Iilaaa5 gmtat aua hEmanaa
mitu ol tbt mal.iahe Pope have aI.
ttucl oa llc .pi1gt Wcb au3 l8 tae min
bow Tho heart Of tho ouJ ease ha, 0eH.
ca oFtra. tae sight oltbcFme rauBmI
snow, and wuu.l tlal lbr auae of
Christian charity might wrapped about
some tlfal We sueWf1brs have covered.
NOW, brother a. the morning comes we
must part Look on tbe bliehlsi Side. God
made NJ. and ul be q. daBc with ns ME-
ARE beyond Tie power OF man on the elc-
moats Not enc ofu, has been annibi.
lated or eten harmed iu thc least bv lhc
numerous forces which have been acting
on u, since the creation We eaunot ale
ways be dewdrop, among the lly petals,
Even Tie pollen oftbc lily would soon
rendcrus impure 0af ups anal downs
Keep as bright and clear Good hyc,
brother, till we meet aguiu.
As heard the little raiudrors bjd each
other farewell So ahcorily, l think learn.
ed O lesson from them, Can't yous
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

Within few weeks past a number
Of exceedingly dangerous counterfeits
have made their appearance. How large
the number may be cannot be known, for
the counterfeit is so nearly iantless that
il is only with the utmost difficulty that
it can be distinguished from the genuine
The spurious bill is a twenty dollar green
back. The only weak point in the cXecu-
ton seems to be the Genital figure, which
is little too coarsely done When pre-
sented in a package, however, this figure
is not seen in the rapid counting, it being
hidden by the hand or the oyerlying bill.
The other points Of the bill are SO excel
lent as to stand the test Of The strongest
light, We are told that two or three
banks have been deceived by the bill.
There has not been a more dangerous
counterfeit put atloat. Business men,
bank tcllers, railroad ticket agents, and
others, would do well to keep a sharp
lookout for these bills. PeicrsoR'S BoRI
Note Detecior.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

FetecS NpSicm HonthiR for October &.
at hand containing fifteen beautiful pieces
Of music. printed from full size music
plates Il can be had for thirty cents.
The Publisher also offers to send, post
paid, for one dollar, >ix back numbers
containing from ninety TO ona hundred
pieces Of new music, worth at least $50
send your order to the Publisher, J. L.
Peters, 500 Broadway, New York, and
onr word for it,you viii get your money.
worth.
The .lHaAtic opens with a paper en-.
titled "The lntermingiing of Religions,
by l.. Maria Childs, followed by piece
Of poetry Two by I, Is. Aldrich. +
w. lIigginson has two articles, can
Evening with Mrs Hawthorne" and "Ou
an Old Latin Book "Thcir Wedding
Journey, By W. y. IIowells is continued
and Bret lIarte has a sketch entitled "a
Newport Romauce;" "kate Beaumont
and "Our Whispering Gallery are also
continued
Ererg SATURDAY, for September 23d ha,
some very fine illustrations. On the first
page "lIannah Binding Shoes The
Mississippi Sketches are continued in
this number with Memphis and the
Memphians" with illustrations of "ThC
Levee," "a Cotton Field,' "Memphi-
ans. An Illustration Of "Charles Dick.
ems as Bobadill'' is very fine, "Thc Four
in.hand Club, "St. james Street Lon,
don" and "Shaker Evans at Home" com.
prise its foreign reprints. The principa
story now running is 'Nobodys Fortune,
by Edmond Yates, very interesting
serial.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28
WHY THE MINISTER KICKED Tul
DEACON.

WHY THE MINISTER KICKED THE
DEACON.
A good many years ago, whom the
Methodists were raihcrAnpopumr in the
Eastern States, d witty divine Of that de-
nomination was serving bis second year
in a country town in New England. Ii
was rather remarkable in those days for
the Conference to send the same minister
two successive years to the same church,
especially IN country town; but It was
done ia this instance, and it seemed to
be entirely satisfactory to all concerned.
The clergyman enjoyed the parish, and
he had by bis picty and fidelity TO the
cause Of Christ won the respect OF all
good people who knew him, outside Of
his own parish. So the other two
churches, Copgrcgationalist aud Baptist,
had begun TO manifest spirit Of toIcr-
aHce toward him and his church, quite
unusual for them
About Thanksgiving time, "a regular
attendant ofthc Baptist Church died the
Baptist minister was sick, and The Con-
gregatjonal minister was ont Of town.
Uudcr these circumstances, it was decide
ed to invite the Methodist minister TO
conduct the funeral exercises Tie iuVl-
tation was accepted, and at the proper
time the good clergyman started for ao
house q mourning. lie had some four
miles 20 travel on foot, and % saYe some
distance, lcft the road aHd entacFoa the
fields and through the woods. Near lhi.
by-way where be was travelling there
lived an Old ladga member Of hi,
church. As be was 20 near, De thought
he would call a moment. Tic Old lady
did not 90 70 church very ofcn it wa.
80 far lrom home, and she was lame,
too; she was, therefore, oycrioycd 10 SEQ
ermiuistcr, and what hc intended houId
be momcutary call was prolonged into
quite d Nsit iu spite Of ail his efforts g
get away
The old lady was mhking ausaQGs
when Be called. AT last be told Ear he
must 81, but she said he must wait a
minute while She put up mess 81 saue.
age for him 70 carry home with him
enough for his family d dinner He ilied
to explain 70 har tho impfoprio,g Other
plan under the circumstance, bBt sbe
was memorable take ihe san.agef he
must. aud sbe could 61 them y there
wonld be 40 Inconvenience 70 him, anl
ube matter necd not come d tle knywt
edge of any one else
The saasagcs were neatly dome up 10 4
white cloth aad nugiy pinued lag par.
cels-aua put Is tfe pockets u DE swa.
tow tailed coat pocket behind parcel %
each pocket
Then be huuedawag. innocent, kind
hearted Old la4fl slle did not imaeiue
Whai gfief, shame, m9Fti6eaiiou aad ,or.
row of heart il.ls AtHe aet would eaasa
her pastor, and be Ia bis harry 70 make
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

Bat 1t issi "a jid Summon tte anay q
rs aiI and moved 10 meet lbe cnriuy.
ituas TOO ale De@rc tbe troop. reached
Cincinnati the foreigners ha3 seized
Washington and alI the country east
oftuo Oho and hung tbs President, the
Cabinet and every member af Congress
The army di,baude3 Ia alarm, aud lhe in-
yadCr, moved 90 lhu mf west where they
foaud DC population dying Of starvation
because ihey bad followed the advice oi
Greeley. book to "Try, for your frs,
crop, totaisc lims and don't plantmore
than bnsbel Of quicklime ia a hillt7 Ol
course ihesc wrct1hed people were at the
mercy Of the enemy, who-to bis credit
be- f said treated them kindly. fed them
and brought them back 10 their old
homes
UrfEg ErN of TIM RrpumIt.
You know what followed how the
Prince Frederick William Of Prussia as-
cendcd the American throne and Tie
other humiiations that eusued Il was a
fearful blow 10 repubIicanism blow
from which 1t will never recover II
made u-, who were fteemeu, nation
of slaves Il was all the result of our
blind confidence IN misguided old man
who thought himself philosopher, bat
who was actually fool, May Heaven
preserve You, my children, from the re-
morse feel when remember that | vot-
ed for that bucolie old editor. Nc~
FORK SIN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28
what Know About Editing a Paper.

Whist ! Know About Editing Paper.
II is strange how closely men read the
papers. We never say anything that any
body don't like. but we soon hear Of IT,,
and everybody tells us about It. IT, how
ever, once IN a while we happen to say a
good thing, we never hear Of that-no-
body seems to notice that. We may pay
some man hundred compliments aud
give him a dozen puf-, and he takes il as
tribute TO his greatness, and never
thinks about never thinks il does him
auy good But I'VE happen TO say any
thing this ycry man don't like or some-
thing that he imagincs i, reflection on
him or hi. character, see how quick be
flares up and gets mad about IT, An our
evil is daily charged to u., but we never,
apparently, get any credit for what good
we do. Horace GTeeleY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

An exchange says This question .
often mootcd, and ltisa very common
practice for farmers who mako butter 70
Day Up their eowson tleappfoach Of cold
weather, under The impre ionthal 4 viii
not pay to buy feed such system s.,
probably mistaken one, aud, especially
81 root culture Is adopted, viii Be found
70 involve 4 great loss, good fresh but
ter bringing uniformly s higher prioe ih
winter than II summer aud alway. sells.
One ofour dairy farmers was lately teb
ling us ho finds tic opposite practice dc.
cldedlg the most profitable and manages
10 Lave ali Ms cows fresh in che fall in-
stead ~ ibo Spring. Being Glen fresh
aud IN their best condition, which Is kept
up b judlcIoas feeding 81 mixture ~
two quarts bfau and two Of lndian meal
twice q day 10 each cow combined wilh
yellow Globe maHgolas, they yield
good relvrn of butter allen & g q ne
highest Hgures and turn out ofthe stable
% tbo spring ID aao condition Wian
they woald Otherwise ualuui.y fsli oa iu
their Yield, the su aieul gFa come u
and keep them fally ap and oaen with
III increased aon d mila Tae dairymaH
thinks, by ueh Flaa, he get il.e beitcf
u our e9ld Aua hsageauh wialfr peatil-
ca and makes moFt n9uey out II his
dairy h twelve nioatlis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

s HOTTER
hH kfs
a .st.
.........-..
'A t b As
s.,., /. er,,..y .urfa,.B
tz fs 3 tfss Case order
f 1'' 4'.ie'' .a-,,,
M 7. y E
...
es..-. r,-,-4 a.
tf D. a. HOSE
Hgaw F.ns ysfmaaa
+,.. ,-=....,,.,..,. t,,.-sr
N" 'l''N'N'
A'"7A''s ...... ''''-l'''
j ' "''t0' 4iNf'''''F'
.....-
FvuFrH tbe sntli yean 80
r uargr
,t.,.. y..,,s,,
tHANifa U ohAis Proprietor,
-r rr
Ia ehL II" h'
CsstsrsbM Fsus. Cat,kn Mountains.
#. rf.t a.. Afa.,.,.t, ft.,s
Wsi5E l. sCHUTI Proprietor
- - " % " -
Et }. W. cE@foNt
p.,a..f rul,l Vermont,
WINDH1M COUNTY HOUSE,
,.., go.
's3e''''''.' '''H''"'
A.t' 't'Ht' '''"''
~ rs.,o. reasonable. wfyf5.
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
Arlington Vermont sely
WANHIN NOTION hot J. l..
aro n pAKgR proprstor.
''''''''
Good agge'ameda'ioas i5 i9T summer 00araeI'
BROMLEY HOUSE
~ Geo. j bAgr Peru Vermont
Ma Rooms i1I f51 Summer Summer Bsarler..
ntffBfS,Ks
eeL A. .. .'ilAin' Factory fo'nS ~, VI
Old DoMINY HOUSE,
Fire Island,
STEPHEN i C0NNiN. Proprietor
s,le,sil Accommodations Tor Families Fine
p..,, e.a III Goad s,Ilioe Esbing Gnn-
n,ge l,sesn apd sHll Ealhing etc
',1s - .Sap 49,, ~ '1' p,,' ,a Nen yo,. ~ s,u
2'1. ''.''14
rprprsUMFN noous
a11'l,s',' DstO'. s....,..
.-,..-.- -,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-28

shan,tfai Ennrt af us wsarrn Caudt-
date for tbr Pre.idtnSy O. prsto-
aits ia PabIh sHsd aaain.f
thr Fsfaatrs' uad He-
shuuiss tauaiantr,

The following supposed 70 have been
written ~ isa2. IS Max Adclfr. whowss
witness Of the terrible scenes which oo.
CURED AZ the time Of whichihe story tells
The English satire The Battle of Dork-
iug, supplied the suggestion for this pro.
phciic tale
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-25
The ArbitratOrs-

On the Alabama claims question
the Commissioners, other than those
appointed by Great Britain and the
United Statesl are to be appoint by
the King of Italy, the President OF
the Swiss Confederation, and the
Emperor of Brill; the King OF
Sweden and Norway to appoint in
case of the failure of either of the
others named.
On the question of claims other
than those classed among the so
called "klabama claims," the third
Commissioners, should England and
the United States fail to agree in his
appointGI cnt, is TO be designated by
the Spanish minister ut Washington.
On the San Juan question the arbi-
traitor is to- be the Emperor of Ger.
many
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-25
Governor.


When General Noyes's name was
first mentioned as a candidate for
Governor, he begged his friends to
mot think of him. Since that time
Garfield, Dennison. and others prom
inentiy mentioned, have declined, and
General Moves has been induced to
reconsider his determination. No one
who knows him will need to lie told
that he will not enter into any active
canvass to secure a nomination; but
he will accept it if rendered
About the time this fact became
known, the Cincinnati Gazette sur
prised every one by its article init
mating that Mr.. Wades absolute re-
fusal was only q refusal in the femin
inc sense ofinyiting greater urgency.
andthat he would not reGu5ethe nom
ination if rendered with something
nearunanimity. 1t was therefore TAX
en- for granted that Mr.. Wade would
be urged as the G5=eHe's candidate,
and the so newhatviolent sumption
was adopted that General Noyes
would not suit the Ga=et5.
This presumption the Gazette has
utterly repudiated, and says distinct
ly that lit has no candidate for that
ctiice" 1t says that "Mr Wade i
not candidate in opposition to any
body; that he does not desire the
place, and would support more cheer
fully any other person that the con
vention might select than he would
advocate his own election The re-
port that he had been brought out in
the interests of the administration, OF
of any other candidate for any office
is wholly without foundation. He
would accept the nomination and
stand up squarely and boldly fer the
Republican party if ordered into the
field by tue convention. This is al
there is of MF. Wade's candiacY.'
General Noyes viii receive the un
divided support of Hamilton county,
probably; and that of large part oI
the State besides.
Galloway is the only remaining
candidate who can be said to riva
Noyes, and the nomination will prob
ably lie be.ween these two, as there
is no anxiety to conscupt candidate
%. s. journal.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-25
Liquor Prosecution.

The first trial in this place under
the liquor laws for damages for the
sale OF liquor, was commenced on
Friday last, beforI Il. Metheany, j 2.
The parties to the suis were Mrs. Cor
nelius Sullivan, rs plaintiff, against
Mrs. o. Conner, keeper of n saloon,
and Joseph w. Satierthwait, owner
of the building. and the plaintiff
claimed $4,000 damages, for sale OF
liquor to her husband. A jury, con
sis,ing of John Roush, Albert Osborn,
J. r: Hughes, f. II. Johns, David
Hefner and A. NJ. Hadsell, were call
ed to hear the case, which occupied
the entire day, and resulted in fail
ure to ogree. they standing five for
plaintiff and one for defendant.
We learn that there are several
other cases of 4 similar nature, which
will soon have hearing.-LiRa
Gd-cXs.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-25

try. And while we would lot forget
that the story OF others trials might be
much more interesting tn the general
reader still, what we know is from ac-
tuaI OK xperience, and must be stated in Il
.neeiiic manner. while it is but the story
Of so many others that thu. reader has but
To apply it to any friend who played the
part We did. and he has before hlm the
lite. and suup of the trials, OF that friend.
most surely.
In coming pages of this work, when
treating of the respective townships, we
will not be unmlndful of the lives and
trials of Others VINO took part, in maxim Z
ohio and the west, what it now Is. ami
who yet live to behold around them sue
cess and prosperity, ut every turn. and
the huSbandman reHping his rich re-
ward for the toll and anXictieS OF earlier
years.
But to the memory of .he real actors
in those scenes ani trials of the distant
past, alone. can those recollections be
m tIe as honey slipped by the busy bee
from the the bitter flowers OF earth. for
their feet alone have troll the narrow
paths of forest life, an they alone can
look back to an empty hive, in years
goae By, which now is iilied TO overflow =
ing
Nhilc these unpretending pages may
not prove interesting to such as think not
OF the past, We know they will revive
ml1y fond recolleetions of that time in
the minds of all soldiers who Were en-
gagged in this battle OF the wilderness -
anu when they are no more, the perJiSIl
OF them, may not be embarrassing tn
children who love 10 look back upon the
lives and actions of their brave fathers
and spartan mothers.
rFo ~. CONTINJ-Pn
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-25
Pennsylvania Republican Con
VSntiOi-

HARRIsBURG, Hay 17-The repub
lican convention nominated Col Da-
vid Stanton, of Beaver, for auditor
general, and Robert B. Baath, OF
Schuylkill, for surveyor general,
both on the first ballot.
The following resolution was
adopted:
"ResolreT That the administration
of President Grant meets the full ap-
proval Of the republican party of
Pennsylvania. His financial policy
by which the national debt is steadi-
IL reduced-reduction in the expend
itares of the government; honest col
lections Of the revenues his fidelity
to the principle of human rights,
through which the liberty of all is to
be secured in every part of the
land his loyalty to the people in
having no policy to enforce against
their will, and the spotless integrity
OF his administration merit the con
tinued co 1fidence of the American
people, aud point to him as an hon
ored leader of our party now and the
proper standard bearer of the repub-
lican party in 1872 "
The convintion then adjourned.