davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-09-27
MEMBERS OF CO.V'G RES
COUNTY TICKET.

Fourth District-yULUs G. BURROWS,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-02
- Nal-Lnaa.., n.llnntn.

I ba aga Fnm pga " lass
week takes w @ iak Ter calling jliuEs
.hef gAt aamt and aecun. rs a
ea3sfofiag % discourage the baadinn ID
n Na'lsams Railroad We aie1
Hh a laTiHsH ss he irar. aH tha Fn-
at mmanen 81 llt Wallaam project
working < simply 81 political
l'aaar
Tie promises made 10 ths people Is
Bennington 90 ihc faa e ls17 have not
beea fulfilled, add many of tle warm
ffieadg 81 laa Wai,oomsaa rosd in Ben.
u.hEiaB sad elsewhere have come 10 the
same conclusion thar Ne have.
We tell the Wall0omsar managers
plainly thai tAoy win be held responsible
far ihc.r aAielneut. aud promises. These
"Pafk kiHers must remember that their
taEorIte Iitilo game q kll oirPark win
ual always work with tie thinking. BUSH
uess men IF Bennington. and they
may 49, we'll understand thst
Bennington people are not % he
humbHgged ans longer with CHS Wal.
loomsae, good enough Morgan until
aflrr election" scheme ot a few men
who talk biz and DO nothing. When ne
see anything that looks Ike that thous-
and men pramisei-al wofk, we shall be
convinced that the Troy Pres was mis-
taken Ia saying that tie building Of The
Walloomsac Railroad "is not likely 70
take place nnderits present dictatorship
Until We do see something Of that kind,
we shall feel obliged to say TO our numer-
ous readers Ia Bennington aud vicinity
that ia our opinion the Political Placer"
theory Is the correct view Of This mat
ter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-02
LArn.r NnMsIrEm..

The whole fngthoftbo llaosae rupuo
e 4s1Up feet - tour and one half mile
0fhis distance 1855 feet, ottbrec mile
and tlal bct q finished, leaving 10 i
completed enc milo aua IlW feet
Particulars Of the bate earthquake
Syria are now coming in. Tho uumld
Of persons Killed in the city Of antioch 4
less than 5ao, but iti known that I.8aI
people iu Che surrounding towns anl
country we've Killed., and this humble
may be increased. The supply Of proyil
ions Is moderate, but the distress 81 M
people viii be only temparv IS lhc craI
prospects are good
Lydia Thompson aud her troupe opcI
Encouragement Ia Washington on Moi|
day, IN Savannah, O frw daya siutl
Miss Thompson was hrrsguted b1 her j,
mirers with q hale Of cotton weighn|
IT'S pounds, prttily trimmed with hlu|
and scarlet ribbons and flowers. IN "A
eepliug the gin, the fair Lydia sald M
token Is foo large 10 bee worn a. ehart|
upon my watch chain, but shall cytl
hold it IN remembrance, for ia eytrI
sense Of the word Il Is tbc greatest test
moulal ever received
Eleven states have elected delegate.
the National Republican Convention
Philadelphia, Al the conventions I'D
elected these delegates passed resolution
endorsing represent administration an
with two or three exceptions, ditecto
their delegates to vote for the rcnomin,
ton OF President Grant. This IS not o.
conraging for those who want Grant
retire to private life,
Rev DR., John Todd, Of l'itHdoh
Mass. who isa native Of Rutland, N
told his people last sunday the time ba
come, after a years ministry, 80 ofwmc
had been spent Ia rittsneld, when to PFC
long life ii was absolutely necessary tht
he give up tho responsibility Of his pa
torate. Tho Doctor who is very tcoblt
was yisibly affected, aud many Of his co,
gregation wept. His physician says Chs
IL would be almost fatal for him to COZ
tinue to preach through the year and h
retirement will be immediate.
The details Of a horrible and bloody a
fray which took place in a conrt Of lu
ticc in the Indian Territory on The ljt
inst, have been received A desperate
named Proctor, who has committed
murders, was on trial, and as h
acquittal was expected, several Omitted
States marshals were sent to arrest hin
on fresh charge As the posse approach
ed the court house they were fired upo
from within the building and the fight be
came general, the result being that scyc
out on the eleven Of tho marshals fore
were killed, and some sixteen others wor
killed or severely wounded among IND
wounded being the Judge. Immediate
on receipt Of news Of the ARRAY by th
government authorities 80 mounted mel
were dispatched to the scene, and Gem
Sheridan has ordered the United State
troops to reoccupy Fort Gibson and driy
out tho marauders from the Indian Ted
'itory. ..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-02
STATE ITEMS.
columns


"'uu'coufy poas's Oh /" WIDOWS. VIC
wv %V'''''' Il ''' e"u''efa'or embraced them
""'
Inc acorn is to be the next venture in
the newspaper way in Woodstock. There
are seven papers printed in that village
eight printing presses, and five offices.
we understand the Vermont Central
company propose very soon to commence
The work OF laying second track from
White River junction to Mortified, The
business OF the road is so great that they
are compelled TO find relief in this way.
The dwelling house Of George W. Brown
in Poutncy, was destroyed bY fire on Sat
nfday zoth The house was nearly new.
1t cost some $4,000, and was insured fer
S2,oW.
The house aud barn of joseph G. Fish.
near the East Putncy depot, were totally
destroyed BY fire last Tuesday afternoon.
together with three Of four hundred dol.
lars worth Of personal property
Thomas pattcrson,s trial e,sl,i,i,,,, f.oa
W. Flanders, last May, at IT,. Albans.
commenced Wednesday morning before
Judge Homer F.. Royace. Flanders was
shot from a window Of house of prostl.
tuition while attempting an entrance. The
prisoner Is twenty years Of age.
Mrs. James Flax. n. las heen s,or,,;,,,,
IN Brattleboro for a few asyg and NIL
ing arrangements far ne snitsblo c..
closure of the grounds where her deceased
husband lies. We understand that d fine
monument is to be erected thereon, aud
that application has been made TO Meade,
the sculptor. 10 furnish the same.
SbeIborna has u no,lnato,f.. dan,ar ,.t.a
goes from baose IA bau.e r,,,,t.,.,..,,.
bealtb JIka tintor ,nondiaa No.. fta
opcns the door and slpas am. . ,n,t.,I,.
in here got the rheumatism. coughs
colds, neuralgia, heart disease. snall.por
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-02

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-02
rHE ERUPTION or vEsuvns.

A late dispatch from Naples says; The
eruption Of Mount Nesuyius continues
with dreadful violence The flowing
lava has already reached SebasGano. aud
threatens other towns. The CONSERVATION
among the inhabitants Of the villages and
town. which are threatened with danger
increases Il is rcassericd that many
tourists were surrounded by the lava and
persisted. His Majesty King Victor
Emanuel has seul aid 10 the persons who
have been compelled TO flee from ulelr
homes and oncamp IN the fields There
is no abatement II the force Of the erup-
ton. The lava continues to flow down
the sides Of the volcano, destroying
everything in il path. The explosions
a. the fame and lava shoot from the top
q the mountain, arc distinctly heard in
this city. A great panic prevails among
tic inhabitants of the country around tie
mountain.
The Naples correspondent Of the Daily
Telegraph, iH q dispatch 70 that paper
says lhai be las visited 80 The hotels 80
that city % ascertain if any Of the guests
were amoug tie persons injured hy tie d.
"a ffom Mona, Yesuyius he learn
81 that n0ae 81 them we're missing ard
lhal he fatalities were confined exclusive
y 70 tie residents of the village Oh the
slds and 81 ne base Of tie volcano.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-02
CHESTER AND maNcuEsTEn

From our regular Chester correspondent
Mr.. Editor:
The present balmy weather, requir
ing but the hue Of green and the open
ing of bud and blossom to make fine
summer outfit, reminds us Of the popu
lar summer retreats and gives us an
impatient desire to join the seeker o.
health or pleasure in installing our
selves at certain popular establish
ment, known by thousands as The
Equmox House. It would seem super
fluous to remind the tourist !of Man.
chester and its unsurpassed attrac
tons, both Of nature and superior ho
tel accommodations, as well tell peo-
pie that Bunker Hill Monument is sit.
uated in Charlestown and is an out.
growth Of the Revolutionary war, but
we believe Manchester to be more gen
orally known and patronized by New
York city and the South aud West than
by New England, indeed, out Of the
eight hundred or a thousand strangers
that usually pass the summer months
in the village Of Manchester probably
not two hundred are New England peo-
pie. 1t may not be fully understood
how the place may best be reached by
Boston people, for instance, who will
soon be stirring about for some Of the
delightful summer resorts Of Vermont.
For the information Of such, / would
suggest that they railroad it as far as
Chester, one Of the most picturesque
and finely shaded villages in the State.
and II miles north Of Bellows Falls,
arriving at Chester at about noon, Tor
at 9 o'clock p m take a Free Carriage
TO Coles Central Hotel, stow away a
good dinner, look about the village an
hour or two perhaps you might not
feel IN a hurry 70 travel, we have
known very likely folks 70 use up the
season ia Chester, then take the stage
or employ one Of Cole d 6ibsons fine
livery teams for a ride Of 2s miles over
the Green Mountains, not necessarily
a slow and toilsomc drive, but fair trot.
ting grade over fnc roads. No one,
not duller than an embalmed beetle,
can pass over a single rod Of this road
without being curaptured with the fine
scenery There is bot ono other APP
proach 70 Manchester that can com
pare il grandeur Or scenery with the
mountain route, aad that is down
through the valley leading from Rut
land distance Of perhaps 90 miles.
some Of the fnest studies Of Vermont
landscape have been taken 10 this val
ley Last summer / saw drst-cIass
artists here taking sketches, one q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-02

ss'l tlaif Be Ia Nsu England
Nats. FeauH a3 ESD la atbt
s To O. uew eaura au
Wacfhars. vta t a.
psueg 81 tle wass gat ass. Ueaf.
! taIat H n0 ~ ft Ussl.a.
Wehg a ase H
utHee g. HH
Ntfn ds UaaHaIe a.a IS NJ
Il NaatIuE, policeman, b gao I1b
Hogan. MaaHIus bad arrested one r'aI
rlgk Hogan fsg lHtasleaHoa aut whI
tujeayortuE % baujeuH Hm ht ~
struck in ms agt hy Stone SIS tbe hand
otlehn Hogan Fears were tfaue
ct tirs3 tbat ha WoaH loW 81 eye b8l
Is slowly recovering Hogan ha bce
arrested upon complaint by ,be Gran
iuur, au3 put uule1 oHc thousand d1lia
bonds 20 appear lor Hial go lhe 1l
Hogan was also eel upaa viii RI
private damages Iol required Is giy
bsil ln thp 8m Of lWo thousand dollars
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-02
April 6tb 1872

April 2bib, 1872,
Aboai "a O'Clock the people in yari-
ous parts Of Boston we're startled by bear
ing what sounded Ike peal Of thunder.
apparently coming from the southwest.
The persons living Ia The vicinity Of the
Jubilee Coliseum building had, however,
q speedy ISOLATION 81 the mystery, for Il
was found the gigantic truss wall and
tower. Of the building had fallen in a
mass ofruius. The report Of The terrible
crash was heard for miles. One OF the
end towers had reached the height Of no
feet, Willie the truss destroyed was 40
high and had a span Of 500 feet. Nearly
$1,000 feet Of lumber had been used IN
construction Of the truss. The wind was
blowing Al the rate Of forty miles an hour
when the disaster occurred. Il had been
blowing more or less during the after
noon, aud about I O'Clock 1870 feet Of the
eastern wall OF the building, next 10 the
Providence railroad, was blown down.
Several watchmen were IN the vicinity Of
the building, aud train Of ears was pas
sing, but no one was injured. The acct
dent will cause only temporary delay in
the building operations. \ large force
Of men will be at work to clear away the
debfiS, and an increased number Of work
men will commence at once to put the
structure again in proper shape. Nearly
a dozen Of The large tru.ses are already
finished and ready 10 be placed in POI
sition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-02
LEnNnAr EMIonATIn.

fl4a m@alogg character Of the Amer.
aau paaF .hoWn by some Facts ~ tle
at. aeasa. Wlb ihe exception % Ne.
tusta H1 Netada every state reports
llfs b4n5 i8 eEea other stale 0i
asea kta uatiFe bora Neru8Uien
tu haEe em grated Ia other States.
le ,olai aamarof Vermont migrant.
$1,000 d which have gone %
Michigan N ale d5mlr.lei ia Illinois,
To- Wisconsin,, ' 10 lows. au
Sea Cincinnati and 1 iu Calfamia.
ASS smother Igsaanc &c emigration
sa Caf9aua has eat uas lsea 81
aa a Neal 10 Gcarsia. go 30
NsaamA e o. Mississippi and Ia go
- fens. I mus report siles iaew
a1ss ta saaw ihat tle asas ifnaeae, oi
emIsmtaa g 70 matf atoag isaihamsl
Hne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-02

knowledge should hare Kept ne 81
sat Frankly acknowledging that a
modest sense 0f nay own insaiheicucy
should have lol mo O. dglcf t5 the sa.
+ peuer wisdom ID others I desire 1ply
+ ia passing, O. refer vaur correspondent
a. the aHY9 81 gWaa of Feb l8.
1909 and % Subsequent number. Is
show thai before tie subject was agi.
tatod in this valley / was considering
the feasibility of transporting milk 70
New York. and 10 say thatifI had
been in the least mindful vt the iulor.
nation then given me aud subsequently
placed within my reach, ! might have
yeutured without mourning iustrcprool
70 have given an opinion upon a sub.
.ject which so deeply concerns me.
Yet a much more serious accusation
is that Of classifying. and If guilty, l De
serve the sevcrest censute. There Ger
tainly can be but little "candor7 in a
statement unfair and mischeyious be-
cause untrue / was surprised upon
reading MIR. McNaughton's communi.
cation, 70 learn that had made such a
blunder as TO represent body Of in
telligent men as advocating a measure
in the success Of which they had no
faith, Yet those were my ideu teal
words quoted A careful re-roadiug Of
my former article, however, reveals no
such clause, or any other which car
ful reader could construe into such
meaning. / did not say that the rail-
road companies are invited 10 take one
half the stock What / did say upon
that subject is perhaps open to just
criticism, not from the misstatement OF
facts, but from the confidence, which,
IN thus stating them | may
have betrayed | have only to
refer your correspondent and readers
to the report Of the meeting Of
the board, as given in the Journal, for
my warrant in saying that the proposal
company were to retain one half the
proceeds of sales. l think upon his,
instead ofmy shoulders should rest the
imputation Of "carless reading" | fail
to see that have made any statements
which the facts would not warrant my
making | fail also to see that have
made any statements "unlair or mis-
chiesous" to the best interests Of milk
producers.
My own interest, pecuniarily as in
other respects should be sufficient
guaranty that | would not willingly
oppose scheme Graught with benefit
to myself in common with others.
In conclusion, have briefly limited
at what to me seems a decided course
to pursue, / have no desire to retract
any statement which l made in for
mer communication, for do think, and
insist that / have a right to express the
opinion that the milk producers will
consult their best interests by refusing
to build up such a scheme as was pro-
posed by the officers Of our milk asso-
citation. l do not propose to ship any
milk ito the German milk peddlers
New York )" neither do / expect to
label it, "To the New York Milk Com
pany, but do hope and expect some
time to label it in common with thous.
ands of milk producers, ITO the Milk
Producers Association, New York"
Respectfully Yours,
WIN. d. AAEs.
49,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-02

& later iIsps,ea from Maple ssy The
lrCs q YosaYias 4re afksuiuE 4 Bew
crater efogl HCu rcn.kas9 yesterday
hat Will olcry tUL opening now tie
violence 81 Co eup.I0u seems io shsie.
y lff1aF tia eBaw mountain wss cos
afaial fam raW De- .he mate TIE
volume ol tIe luam of iaya near san Se
haaian +, I# dsgi deep. and the village z
san ga danger The kingswho arrived a
Maple yesterday, bas gone 10 san Sebas.
Hau 10 dircel measures for The relief II
The iuhabitaue Tie devastation has
been terrible. Thousands Of acres Of
cultivated land Ht oyerrun with ashes
snd lava.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-02

wbom-I a. not recall BIS uame l
ng iaat Be bad satel abaaf "a the
specially enchanting localities m New
taglagd aF Use pupee of making
strides aaj be Thought ha WoaId
waTa ap ae so b.s hr hH5a r
fam sketch made 6gm Dorset MOAN
tain. 7 believe twas galeI Tourists
arc not Is well acquainted with the
route from Chester over tba mountains
as with tie valley route ffom Rutland
owing to the latter enjoying railroad
facilities. bot believe there an hume
dreds who, did they know the
delights at the former route with Eos
ever changing scenery, long pieces Of
well shaded road nyigoatjng air. etc
would avail themselves Of Che moan.
tain trip, al least 10 going or returning
] imagine there is uota dyspepGe sea-
fenced BY a council Of doctors who,
shall some duc June day take au opfa
carriage az Chester sud make the dis.
lance to Manchester ia about 3 hours
"A will do it--that would not. AT the
end Of the drive bc able to eat and 81.
gcst a carpet rug But whatever
opinion the tourist may entertain as 10
the most desirable way Of reaching
Manchester, be will very likely upon
arriving there aud looking about
while, declare it to be summer no.
sort unrivalled in natural attractions.
and fnc hotel accommodations The
long broad avenue, upon which are lo-
Gated those elegant and spacious cs.
adjustments, The Equinox and Wander
lip; the marble side walks donsclv
shaded by lofty and venerable elms
the fine private residences with their
generous margins Of green and their
beautiful hedges and groves, with here
and there a messy landmark which
speak of ancient responsibility, present
about as complete q picture of unadul-
terated rural life and luxury as can be
found in the country. Statistically
speaking Manchester has three first
class hotels, though differing in size
and tariff rates. The Equinox House
situated at tho foot Of the cloud.kissing
Equinox, is capable Of taking care of|
$50 or 400 guests, and is much the
largest Of the hotels The Yandcrip
is located Immediately along side the
Equinox, and is one Of the most i'm
posing and at the same time cheerful f.
looking hotels in the State. This T.
house has its almost unchapging COM /.
pany every summer and is always
through the season we'll filed. The |
Elm House is smaller than the others
but is highly respectable, and don't |
pull quite 50 hard on your purse .
strings. The grounds about all these
hotels are perfectly enchanting, partic.
ularly so is the lawn fronting The
Equinox House. The numerous shade
trees, hung with lanterns in the cvon.
ing reminds one of Old Eden before the
fall. Manchester has very good
church privileges, and costly and
modern houses Of worship. There is
also here, connected with The Equinox
House, a very fine Music Hall adapted
to lectures, concerts, balls or theatre
Gals, which is freely used for those
purposes during the season Much
more might be written about this beau
tiiulsummer resort but / have ! fear,
already craved too much space in your
columns. y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-02
ALBANY TO THE TUNNEL.

Gen. Friend Of New York, who pro.
poses 10 build the new railroad from Al.
bany to North Adams to intersect witt
the Troy IL Greenfield Railroad, met a
large delegation at the Adams National
Bank few days since for consultation
upon the subject. Gen. Friend proposed
that the towns Of Adams, Williamstown
and Hancock take 100000 stock in the
enterprise, OF which he thought Adams
should subscribe $4,000 Albany will
raise 100000 for aiding the enterprise
In that State against 100000 formerly
promised. Gen. Friend has visited every
town on the line to Boston and it is his
opinion that this route will be able to
take over 100000 tons of coal direct
from the Pennsylvania mines annually
without unloading, as he proposes to
build a bridge over the Hudson for the
sole benefit Of this through line.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-02

Most people Of the North have fallen
into the habit Of thinking Mr. Greeley
cannot 20 far wrong, and therefore there
Is uo risk ia following his lead. a care
f0l reader, however, will remember many
things that Mr. Greeley said and did du-
ring the war and At other times that II
followed would have led to disaster, and
probable ruin. One instance was bis
opposition TO lhe second election Of Lin
cola, not bold and strong because he had
-ensc enough to see that the people would
baye nothing 10 do with it. We pub
li.h below a copy Of a letter, of unques-
fioHcd authority written by him to the
governors Of The loyal States, three
months after Lincoln was rcnominated
al Baltimore, about the same length OF
time after the Cleveland Convention,
which nominated John G. Fremont aud
John Coehrauc, aud two days ailer the
Democratic Convention which after nam
iug a ticket, on a platform which pro-
Hnuueed the war q failure and demanded
8u immediate cessation Of hostilties, had
adopted the unprecedented aud threaten
ng course Of adiouruing, subject TO be
called together aguin by its Executive
National Committee. In the military
licld, Guut was checked before Peters
burgh, sherman. entry into Atlanta was
not yet known In the North, and a call
ior another half million Of men was still
more than half unanswered.
NEw 1oRN, Sept. "a, 1861.
H9R .z---a r--
fuFR EkCfIFENA The undersigned
itAr been requested by g b6de uf iuhuct-
t.af { Wlnu.-ts 20 communicate with the
iafRt GaNcIu0i-, Iar tue purpose ufrlicit-
lua replies go thr following qucfjes;
T. tH tUnr Judgment, + the reelection
ai Ne. ltueulu "a probability
II iH your Judgment, can Your own
stale be carried tor Ms LHcolny
3 n yonr Judgment, do The interests
81 fhe Union party, and SO gt the country.
require the substitution Of smother eau-
itiale ln place ef Mr. liuoon3
lu maklHg ght queries we give 80 opiu,
iaH ef oar own, ana request yours ouiy
JuF TIE most private and confidential use.
Yours truly,
HORACE GREELEY.
Fdil0r 81 size Iuh88f land lwo others
Tba reply which Ma. Greeley received 20
biz aao tulf from tho Governor 81 New
York aaa o,ber States convinced him that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-02
Marriages.

April 2jla Ht the chgrcb Of tho H1y friaft
New AofE, by ltby. stephen n. IyHp. Jr., ben
lnE jaryer, % j9sephibe y. aaUgrtrr9tth r at
jaans g. Gregory
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-02

would Is arpeasea if 60 taee days
&c Dc nss SAX ~ SIGHT bat hy hih
A lttAe "a l. al Sc ask
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-02

HEsEEH
A94aHs falsHes eng tElla1Es raus 4a1 faj
GaF gGaHa ~ 81 H4H.
Pine 3gss.fI5 htaf-garr5 faHEy faalss ilst.
t4teF9 lt4mrFg aia Haaps l4HF fslra~'
-Ia aH4 Csc. ssi AaiafaEh 81
JaHf5g AqHls IaYsl
Diaries fgr 1879
Esi taar 8H# #a ba
5aualaa. tt. 500 ll ist tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-02

[ IOlaE FOR HAIE Toe Dazzling iiaH
i j s.tasia3 r. Haaehesuf WiHFe. u ih
street iaaalhR q FsrtHF In.Hi opposite CO., Il.
deuce y y Dudley AiH 81 sad cheap
a&8wHs GA pIEHNE
13jtir bFnfIHstaH s