davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-04

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-04
The Manchester Journal.


THURSDAY JANUARY -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-04
RILLINGs IAYLOAo LslI.IE.

billings IAlLOt y Esl/.lE.
braTg ~ tfEHosI ~ egtstef tst,i. 4. "a
a. ~ bst. t"aft tsiI 90 uCas ,tst NJ tau
nd ~ saiI Dgeu1ei 4 "a eHsstty u ti.s nd,
~ Desc uiber. a D., 1911.
Prescott II b y Is. Burfou, il Ice
Ihs sdnrmstts o. 90 tie " ,4aie u BtbngA
ayl1r IL scot W. 81 iusald b. f4et sl.afta.sd
us'ie Application s0s,Id - iUf a. . 800
the t.als kttst sgfs sl9w q % ..nl t.4aft IN
ybieh '"psy ! - asbts sug .sltla az s.tai. III
ute said Dc ssrtd
v er appa q 49, ora 70 thal hoauag upon
aid tpp1 -tpu o. ns . sss Ptsoats 20 .it / Is
u"id a. g fV1ats w e 20 NJ a.gltesirf 10 sad
Di.if e. ou tiit isst "rIus sdsy 10 Jsu1ary, A. ID.
f12 AID titsf ryti . tsistrYt Us sJvs1tsaIf ueF.
v fe1ds inieffrt ~ q q saiae eaf DO copy
n IA rec ri ~ saii uF.sfF tufs Z sH.ss s8ress.
iyrly 10 thr hsieffssiFJ J0rAhAL, aus apay.r
I'm stsAl @shsi.aat ~ VIA. - .sis uaio
~ heA ~
trIs frefTt,
,uesE LoYLLA#D MuSsOE. EegDter
tn n 10 t.attfu,
,ttr.'. LoNELtAD NUEsoS. Esgi,tsn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-04
SUGAR Makes

Buy Posts Galvanized Metallic, Eureka
Sap Spout aud bucket Holder % Me.
III sllt cav tun lu tNt SCtfa utuFw thRn
4,,uagh 10 pay tur tuem 4 rot All f,ct.ry.
II ne, Irtauiei ] suI ,asu mapl4 sag q lie "a
tue g, mi spruR tor oil urdtr- dilri y me ul
Hsuh ~ lai4 uRUur At.st
R,St Dora Dec tgth. 1871 at44 asftitK
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-04
I'M UsE AID LOT rOR sALE.

.mall house In good rrpair New Darn
and toa sores 1T due iAHi tur ssis.
The piece l. situat,d tns HsH nile south ~ the
Go 4rt boust 10 the ftlls8r ~ NJ nghe-iaf There
ia tnd 0frhsrd uu tbe place. sud tho lana Is
- ~plend d coudii lon. i'iuy $500
sOtwli!' Nltt~ II sF,yER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-01-04
I tllAiLES BlGELOW,
AUCTiONEER

The suhrcriher wonld rcspectfalle .pnouucc to
Farmers, Merchants and Mechanics
thar n'tpr srvrts year. experience IN "a sua-
tim bu-ness, b s1ifpt eli -ueh -.es, apd teais
oonpet"d ~ HlH eutir7 saHsfacHan Forms
g. t=unabis. Reference given hen required
Cali on CHAi LES bfaFLOW,
Iut.tHl @tuFtE.
miis r, o. Address Cha ham NY
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-03

- We cannot Alway. stand upon Pis-
gah peaks of lilc and view the Promised
Land. Wcmn-t also climb to the hoary
brow of bosky Hebron and see its be-
yond and the Dead Sea rolling over the
buried cities Of the PLAN 1t were well
for us to learn that the so caIlci evil OF
iif. l. rs necessary as the good and We
shail yet see 1t rlpGn il the snn oIrApcrl-
eurc and give a relish to iIic and a flavor
tocxistcncc. The mountain peaks may
bc lofty and massive, aud grand, and
Glorious, and the view thcreIrom eS-
tended and enchanting, but the fruits
aud flowers grow IN the land-locked and
lowly valley, sinai had It's thundcr'
to follow it. li9htniu2- and when cnc
CLEANED the other ahoo1, and glrams
ana Elimination. follow each other the
world over, even as light and darkness
ever have ana ever must
The first chapters Of Genesis are, IN
some respect more literally truthful
than some are wont, in these degenerate
and darin@ day-, to admit AMI while
the kuowloIle Of 9ooI and evil mny
cxpaI from the Iirtle garden Of Paradise,
it opens the biz rolling world TO Us
without which there were no Christ,
no Calvary and no heaven Of rest,
"whorein dwci!cth Righteousness.
The evil Of life viii then be found to be
a. the earth from which we took suote-
nance on our upwati way, that WI
might have strcn2th to climb to shining
peaks above. The great trouble i. not
that the worl feed upon the earth
earthly, bat that they do not leave tbs
feast to journe! on anl up.-H B.
Jgog,is,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-03
Terms-S2 OO per gear~
,~nyic topics, 3 ftnfs.

The man call sectarnn is the man
who j. not contrptri With the blessings
uf number one in tie street, but who -
talways throwing sturies cr mud at num-
her two ho i not cousspt aI'h his own
wttG and family, but talks and uossips
ab5ut another mans family Give me
tho m.an who has honest esN'est con
vict,oHs shout his own church, and i
extend tQ HIM the right hand uf ifff$a4
ship. Love your church and do all A4,.
can for II but try and imagine at ,k.
same time that other men are as cots
scientous as sou are, and give them the.
right hand ot fellowship when they do
all they eau for theii church. --- Dr
MLcod
A father had taken kS httte girl
into his cellar to carry up the prsoNs of
wood he should saw A. the child
was standing with outstoretchct aims
receiving the cut pieces from her "a
cher hands, stranger stopped snt
looked in the cellar door, Seeing tina.
she apparently had quite a load, and
that her father was still adding to tha
burden, he sand. II am afraid you havs
too heavy ioad" She, with ~ thu
trust and simplicity OF u loving child.
answered. "Father knows when | hav.
enough V Christian our Father
knows when W. have enough. and the
| heavier ,tbe load and more severe tho
cross the more of strength AMI grasc
viii he give us, his dear children"
The literature of the poor, the
feelings Of the GhIll. the PHILOSOPHY Of
the street, the meaning Q! household life.
are the topics ot the tune 1t is,a great
stride II is stgn of new sigor whun
/ the rNtrcntltlce are made active. when
/ currents of warm life run into the
hands and the feet ask not for tht
great, the remote, the romantic. what Is
dong in Italy or Arabia, what is Greek
art or provincial mln,trrlSy | embrace
the oummon; | explore and sit At tho
feet Of tlf familiar the low GIVE M
insight intotttdlV aud YOU may have tho
antique and future wqrll4 Man is cur
pri,cd to find that things near are not
less beautiful aud Sondrous than things
remote. The near explains t,e far
I The drop is small ocean -- Emer.on.
I do not sneak Of theology in con.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-03

1t is one thing to wish to have
truth on our side and another to wish
to be on the side of truth
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-03

Prom friends we learn what VIC
should be, from enemies, what we are,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-03
Our Free Lunch.

An honest tale speeds best beng
plainly told,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-03
BY TtT or QtINCT

TBE Do$T clegAnt aR fpHyts0s. Through
Dsag R9om sleeping Palace aEd i'11 zach
a. run ia ttt world IFafHs saptt.ti = IA ~ hc
modern ,lqprpq elurus4 10 coulr tUts q. tpJ
FUk T. SPEED and 5 AfLiI.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-03

i was once walking 4 short distance
behind very handsomely drcss,l
youn. girl. AMI thinking "a, | Iookcl
1T her beautiful clothc, Il wonder If
SHE takes hal a. much pains with her
heart as shr does with her bolyF' \
poor old man Was coming up the walk
with loaded Whcclbarrow aud just
before he reached us, he made two at
tcmpts to 20 in the yard Of the house,
but the gate was heavy, aud would
swing back before he could get in
''Wait, - said the young girl, sprir--
iug forward, "Ill hold the gate open ~
and she held the gate until he had
passed in aud received his thanks
with pleasant smile as She passed on.
"Shc deserves TO have beautiful
clothes" | thought, "tor beautiful
spirit lwo,is in her breast "
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-03

The only vice that cannot be for
given is hypocrisy The repentance Of
a hypocrite is itself hypocrisy,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-03

T,ff GRIAT rivers all bri lzPl. avmtin. =
Transfer ami fcrr3age- -Ett ri vi 70 FAsaEA
GERS IgE>TIB TMD~r ECDNONN,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-03

TIL" root of sanctty is sanity
\ man must be healthy before he can
NJ holy. We bathe first and then per
tumh.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-03

Prayer IL the peace of our spirits,
the stiffness Of our thoughts. the rest
of our cares. the al N Of our trans
ports.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-03

Many man is rich without
money. Thousands OF men with notns
in. IN their pocket, and thousands
Sithout even pocket. arc rioh, \
man born with gooi sound eonstltu-
ton. good stomach, a aonl heart.
good limbs, and pretty good head
pic.e, is rich. Good bones are better
ta4n gold tougt lauso,os than silver;
lni nerves that fash hre aha carry "s>
ergy TO cyery funot,en are bst,er "a
hou-e, md land. /, Is better than
landed estate to haze the night KIND ~
father and lpothrr Good hraafs Ap'
bai breeds ex.at am0n1 moh q rfsiiy
a, am1ng bfda nnd hor,as. Edacs'
| tiyn NAV D. mach ~ ohceS 6Vli ten
! 4nnoi,s !, g develop good ohes, but
/ il /. eteat tking 10 inhes.t the right
+, y,epatiop s.f tarultua % start WIN.
The u.as Is tiqA who has . good dis
p..,l,a -au9 /. hatarlliy kind. pa
,,o,l oheerlal. tcpeful, aGl who has :
a, nor ed wiz AMI fan ~ his compost
i'm. The har.las. thing To got on
ritA in this worI Is a man = owa sol'.
I 4 cro.A ,eld4h fii,w--s dearonding
Land cuapiAiuin. fellows tim,i and
caro b,r lanel ,asn these are ut hors
idagDnugI on tao inside. Their tsst d
not limp, but their thoughts d.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30

made. We see that Boston is discuss
ing dispatch Companies and Gar
Companies" and other petty, trivial
questions, and do not seem to wake up
to the magnitude of the interests at
stake and the imminent danger that
threatens its commerce. 1t would be
wise for Boston to take the new issue of
bonds, and then furnish capital to build
double track over the Central, which
is indispensable, and then, after 1t has
saoed for itself the best and shortest rail
road connection betscee,a the great lakes
of the North-West and the sea coast, it
can discuss at its leisure the Gear Com
panies" that are now used to divert its
attention from the real issue. If it does
not then wish the Central to hire cars to
transport its enormous freights, it can
furnish additional stock to build them.
But if, while it is drumming away on
the Companies" and fears to furnish
capital lest it should stop all the leaks,
New York should run away with the
railroad, car companies and all, then
Boston would be in the position of the
silly crow who opened his mouth in song
at the crafty suggestion of the fox while
his delighted vulpine auditor ran away
with his cheese.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30

A GOOD Thing FOR Califor-
MIA wives who have worthless men for
husbands have just found out that the
homestead law of that state is nice
thing. According to that law, a wife
alone can make homestead of the prop
erty which she and her husband own.
and on which they reside. The hus-
bands consent is not requisite, the law
stating that 1.-The homestead land and
house, not exceeding in value five thous-
and dollars, can be selected by the hus-
band and wife, or either of them A
case illustrative of the power of the wife
In this respect lately occurred in San
francisco. A husband, who was hone.
less drunkard, after running through
all his personal property, was preparing
to sell the homestead in which he and
his wife and family lived, without the
consent of his wife, Fortunately she
heard of it, and quietly went and regis.
tered the property as homestead. The
buyer, when seeing the title, encounter
ed her declaration, which made it impos-
sible for her husband to sell the prom
erty. That law not only legally makes
the wife half owner Of the homestead
but also exempts it from sale for subse-
quent debt. execution or liability.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30

1t is reported that Chas. O'Connor
has written letter to a member of the
straight Democratic committee accepting
the nomination of the Louisville Conven-
ton. Mr. G. P. Sykes. one of the lead
ers of the movement, says that O'Connor
uses these words in his letter: II do
accept the Louisville nomination
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30

At the State Fair not the most remote
allusion to politics was made by Horace
Greeley, and thus there was not the least
excuse for insulting him by luggiug in
cheers for Grant Yet it was done. and
1t Is said that Judge Paddock, of St.
Johnsbury, was the man who led off
Can 1t be? It seems hardly possible that
man standing as he does, and profess
ing to be gentleman, could SO act the
rowdy, dlsgracing himself, the town,
and the State,-Nontpelier Argus
Considering the fact chat Judge Pad
dock has been dead some fifteen or twen-
ty years, we admit with the Argus that
the above rowdyism act "seems hardly
possible. st. Johnsbany Caledonian.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30

CRIME IN CHICAGO.-Thc recent move
ment in Chicago for the suppression of
crime is one of the most praiseworthy
IN which the people of that city have ey-
er been concerned. Twenty -fve we'll
known and reliable citizens have been
selected to aid the city authorities in
the prompt arrest, speedy trial and sure
punishment of criminals, lawlessness.
robbery and even murder having become
alarmingly frequent in that CITY. and
the police and courts having proved pow.
erless to stay the evil The committee
are empowered to offer rewards, engage
counsel, and employ the service of spe-
cial detectives and other agencies. when
ever deemed advisable by them, and it
Is expected that the funds for their work
will be furnished by voluntary subscrip-
lions of the law-loving and law-abiding
of the people of the city. Leading bank
ers, merchants and business men of all
kinds are engaged in this movement.
and the meeting at which the commit
tee was appointed was composed of the
best citizens of Chicago. Such a COM
mittee, if its mission be properly per-
formed, and there is little doubt ON that
head we presume in this instance, can
not fail to exert powerful influence in
behalf of law and order, and in the pre-
vention of crime.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30

Horace Greeley has at last broke loose
from the apron strings of his party
friends and gone forth upon the stump.
At Pittsburg he spoke of the late Sol
diers' Convention held in that place in
very uncomplimentary terms, pronounc-
ing it gathering for the 'single pur-
pose of reminding the bitterness and
hatred and animosities of civil war, for
the advantage of a single party. y #
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30

A steam canal boat has recently made
trip from Buffalo to New York five
days quicker than can be done by horse
locomotion. 1t is the first steam canal
boat that ever made full trip on the
Erie Canal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30

On the first of October the stamp du-
ties on all business papers and legal doc
uments, save bank checks, will be re-
moved. Contracts, afidavits, bills, re-
ceipts, notes, conveyances, policies, war
ranty deeds, mortgages, power of attor-
ney, and all such documents, will be
free from this restriction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30

A man bought hat in store at St.
Johnsbury, the other day, and on show
ing it to his wife she made him take it
back and exchange it for another, because
there was photograph of Horace Gree
ley in it.-Farner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30
TERRIBLE SCENE AT AN AT.
TEMPTED EXECUTION.
THE CULPRIT REPRIEyED AFTER BEING
NEARLY KILLED BY BuNGLERs.

THE CULPRIT REPRIEvED AFTER BEING
NEARLY KILLED BY BuNGLERs..
The first attempt in Fiji to carry the
death sentence into effect caused one of
the most terrible incidents in the an
nails of public execution. The FIJI
Times furnishes the following account I:
"a horrible and brutal scene was
witnessed Tuesday morning by the at
tempted execution of the man Franks
for the murder of Thomas Muir on board
the Maroon Renne. He was to have
been hanged Monday, the 9th ult., but
gross miscarriage of justice was al
lowed. The time appointed came and
went for the simple reason that it did
not suit the private convenience Of the
Sheriff The poor wretch who had by
anticipation suffered the horrors of death,
was then left in all the narrowing I'M
certainty as to his fate, from hour to
hour, until late in the evening, when he
was informed that he must be hanged in
the morning at o'clock. Every prep
aration was made the previous night,
the rope fixed and the moose adjusted
The rain fell, however, and wet the rope,
a very thick one, and in the morning it
had to be dried before fire. Therope
was again fixed, the culprit and hang
| man were on the ScaHoId, and hsf~
snpplng the noose Uror tho criminals
head the hangman had to sit d,wn and
place one of his feet in it and 1ull with
his might to make the knot run. Then
after placing it over Franks head, he
had the utmost difficulty in making it
fit. The drop fell, and when the rope
frightened, with a low dull tlud, Franks
was apparently dead for about three min
utes, when his limbs began to move.
He gave several groans and spoke. He
prayed those around him to put him out
of his agony-to '.let him meet his
Maker in peace" Then, being improp-
erly pinioned, he raised one arm and
got hold of the rope, and so partly re-
lieved himself from the fearful strain
on his neck, and still continued to beg
to be put out of his misery, telling them
he forgave them for the black job they
had made out of it. One of the officials
then cut him down, and he fell heavily
to the ground, after which he was re-
moved to prison, and has since been re-
prieved. The effect of the scene was
such upon the spectators that strong
men had to be carried away. Had an
other attempt been made to hang him
riot would have ensued. The man
has, to all intents and purposes, suffer-
ed the penalty of the law, and has ex-
perienced horrors the like of which no
man can imagine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30

The two first numbers of the Vermont
Farmer, since its removal to st. Johns
bury, and enlargement to the size of the
Nea0 England Farmer, are received, and
present an appearance, that, it seems to
us, should command the attention and
patronage of Vermont Farmers in all
parts of the State. This paper, since
Its first appearance at Newport, has gain
ed ground inch by inch, until now it
has wide circulation; and in its new
form, we bespeak for it a popularity
second to no other agricultural sheet in
New England.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30

Poland is lucky man. Luke him
self is in Congress, besides enjoying a
very fat law practice. His brother Jn-
aa.,L -1l----.-------- rudI KeVenue, a
nice office. His son-in-law, Rankin,
Clerk Of the County, comfortable lit
tie place. His brother-in-law, Robinson.
Consul to Quebec, (recently removed
His son Martin L. appointed to West
Point, and an office in the regular army.
No other males in the family.-Ra,ner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30
RHoDA HUMPHREYS ESTATE.
commissioners Notice

The subscribers having been appointed by the Hon
orable Probate Court for the district of Orleans,
missoners to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons against the estate of
Rhoda Humphrey, late of Barton in said district deceas
ed represented insolyen and the term of six months
from the 18th day of Sept 1872 being allowed by said
court to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before give notice
that will attend to the duties of our appointment
at the dwelling house OF Jethro j. Hill in Barton,
in said District the second Saturdays of October
and March next, at O'Clock, in the afternoon on
each of said days.
T. w. DREW. con,m,rs
W. G. BROWN. oon'n e.
Barton, Sept %. A D. 1872. $40
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30

1t took train of twenty-five cars to
carry the first installment of the French
IuVOrroo, -.-a, vJa.--r,-- ---;tI- +-.rn- lnno-
of legal tenders
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30

On the first page will be found the
address delivered at the late State Fair,
by Horace Greeley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30

AS usual the Montpelier Daily Jour-
nal will be published during the an
preaching session of the Legislature,
commencing with Wednesday, Oct. I'd.
The Journal will contain full and aeon
rate reports of the proceedings in both
houses of the Legislature, the latest tel.
egraphic dispatches, foreign and domes-
tic news, miscellany, etc.-Terms, $3.50
per single copy ; five copies to one adj
dress, $500. The Waterman and State
Journal weekly, containing the same re-
ports as the Daily during session, and
covering publication of laws, from com.
mencement of session, so cents: ten COD
les to one address, $500. Address J
u ). M. Poland, Montpelier, Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30

Come to the Fair tomorrow and bring
that heavy yoke of oxen, that fine COW,
horse, sheep, hog. The best fowl in the
yard; the largest pumpkin in the field,
&c. Don't come and look at what 9th.
ers bring, and say, 80, pshaw, l have
something at home that beats that +"
BRING 1T ALONG. fit happens to
sprinkle little in the morning, never
mind that 1t won't rain all day-of
course not. Come to the Fair, rain or
shine, wet or dry, hot or cold ;-COME
10 THE FAIR "WHETHER-OR-N NO"