davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12

Gardner ieiegfapled Atkins 81 Mont
poliefs .tiei eut yoaF big rOgsters aud
pat ti.em bauem-upWanls, We are whip
ped
TIE 7i4tuHe pats Tie malofity IL about
81 - 90 a rather lHll vote, and cditorh
AlIFt complete returns uil probahly show
~ Increased vote for boih parties, bat
large, 90 TIE Liberal. and Democrats
iitAa fef lbe denomination party, coHsid-
eiiHR Tie after hoGeiessness 81 carrying
lhe @laie Will ibe opposl,lou, have done
NeTt wrH
TIE Yffatf puls tt.e mal0g3iy ~ rs 900
ASA sass u1tWialig. tie Democratic
state t3cstg Was made np atoM cdiy to
please dssoaaienied Republicans. Tie
rcsut las noI eFtn bcen ihis cheap eoa-
uesslou e. toe Democrats aid their newly
bansbi allses
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12
TIE MAINE ELECTION Ill
= GLORIOUS REPUBLICAN VIC
TORY -
10000 Majority
GREELElIsH DEAD AND BURIED
10000 Majority


The election returns lum Malac
show that tac Fine Tree State BIAS done
.agbIy The majority viii exceed De-.
600, being gain OF 6.0eo over the
vote Of Iast year Two huadrcd and
loriy.Gyo towns have been heard from.
which give a total vote Of 97,t5L
The total vote 81 these towns last year
was sl.lsi. making the increase over
the vote Of last year lG.2Io. In these
2i5 towns Perham has 55,fGl votes.
and kimball 4l,69l , Porham's major.
lily Ii.072. His majority IN the same
towns in 1871 was a,s5G. The towns
yet to hear from threw last year a To-
tal vote of 2l1l3.
The following despatch was sent by
Speaker Blaine 70 President Grant
we have carried the state for Gov.
Pcrham by more than 1900 majority,
a net gain OF 5000 on last years vote.
We hav carried all the Congressional
Districts, the closest by well 1000 ma
jonty. We have carried every county
in the State, something we never achie-
we'd before but once. We have elected
every Senator and more than four
iiiths Of the House. Our victory is
complete and overwhelming at all
points, and insures you more than 25,-
600 majority IN November.
JAMES q. BLAINE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12
RURR AND BURTON SEMINARY.


4 Boadiag aai Day School tpr Iadics
and GcHklfmcR,
Anafd- he advantages ufs fuil lloafA II Teach.
ere, Carlaliy Prepared tUurser uf Study,
thorough ifill in the Engiish Nith spociai Atteu.
uou 20 thr tlAsaics aud yaauK mfu preparing Tor
college, t.li Term aHd Academic Year begins
"Wednesday Aug 2lst tu eaflf Application tr
rooms will be found advantageous, fur other
particulars OF Catalogues address Rev J u.
Nioktau =. y, 81 Manchester. OF The Principal
after August lst.
n, II. SHAW, Principal,
Manchester, VI July 10Th, 1873 7ly2l0x
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12

% ~ Hftff Ass-
saalsglAusl. Sc, Aug g7a, ts5} Ws'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12

THURSDAY SHIT D. A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12

jEue islipe nE peouJN criticism ga THE
Tao Depnycaetgts," wut,gn by young lady a.
The EgBlupE ilouse, WAS received tea ltie Tor
lac, Vaok. El8
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10
AEa UnySise Policy.

Il Whoever takes the trouble to scan the
reports of the State Treasurer. will see
that the State received from the various
railroads the money wherewith to pay.
the salary of the Railroad Commissioner.
This is fact that has been well known
to public men for some time, but not,
we apprehend, by the people at large.
Held up in any light of which the sub
ject is capable, we regard thepractice as
a disgrace. If the interests of the people.
require that there should be such an off
Ger, let the State pay him. If they do
not, lei, the Office be established by the
railroads themselves and not have any
sanction of the State. There is suppos-
ed to be some advantage accruing to the
roads from the inspection of their lines
by this officer and his biennial reports to
the General Assembly. But it so hap
pens that his inspection" amounts to
the blessed privileges of free rides and
his reports, to few paragraphs of stere-
Otyped formularies which are of no con-
sequence unless they afford the roads
fome sort of legal protection
But the very fact that the Commits,
sioner is an officer of the State implies
that he is at work in the interest Of the
people. The other and more potential
fact that he is paid by the roads implies,
as human nature goes, that he works in
their interest. Now in general sense
the interests of both roads and people
are identical, or at least closely inter
twined, and whatever helps one helps
the other. But it is possible that the
grasping power of corporations requires
watching, If so commissioner is nee
essary. But as no man can serve two
imasters-work for one and be paid by
the other--We urge that 'self-respect re-
quires the State to either pay the COM.
missioner or have nothing to do with
him.
Several attempts have been made to
abolish the office, but they have. always
been futile because of the influence of
numerous candidates, ia. because of the
supposed advantages. arising ,from|iit. q
and because of that final argument, so
stunning to every object0r, that it..asGU
cost the state n0tding But we contend
th&t this isthe very most potential reas-
on why it should be regarded With srls-
piciOn.,. Whatever, costs nothing is not
worth having, and the very fact that
this office costs somebody something is
argument why the State should either
dispense with it or support it. There is
too much of tendency in this State to-
wards compromising public matters on
the basis of making somebody else pay
the bills We couldn't even build a
Capitol without the help Of the town
where it is located. IF there is anything
worse than the disgrace which falls upon
a, prosperous State when itassumes such
an attitude in.regard to any of its Off
GERS. it is to be found in the danger
which exists when l." the lever which
moves the world" is swayed by other
hands.-St. AE6dns Messenger 80 80
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10
The Rawlings Islander.

The recent converts to DemOcracy'cX-
hibit the same traits and enthusiasm for
their cause for which new converts are
so prOverbial. Notably this is so in the
case of that famous general who did SO
much to advance the responsibility of
the nation while representing it in for
eign court, and who has been so notori--
Gus for his self-sacritieing devotion to
the republican party, while he was
member of it, and for whom we have
done so much apologizing in time past,
which duty | am now thankful has been
transferred to the other side-the impet-
uous and virtuous Fitzpatrick This gal
liant chieftain, after having been kicked
out of New York court, has lately
been disporting himself in Vermont,
and the. results of his labors were plain
Iy visible in our glorious victory few
days ago. He there turned upon his old
leader in manner as vile and vindictive
and as malevolent as his fawning had
heretofore been conspicuous. He did
not hesitate to charge the president with
behaving in an unfeeling manner toward
Gen. Rawlings, between whom and Gen.
Grant it is well known had axisted
long and intimate friendship. He there
CIdISC6l IuS DICSlSlCnb Win DIT
Saratoga, pursuing life of pleasure,
while the friends of poor Rawlins were
telegraphing him to hasten to the bedside
of the dying secretary The only dis
patch received on the Sunday named was
one from Gen. Sherman that Rawlins
was worse and wished to see him Il;
though previous dispatches, of which
there We're quite number, had been
more favorable to Rawlins' condition,
and had not indicated that he was dan
gerously i'll. Upon the receipt OF Sher-
mans dispatch the president fastened
with a single secretary, to take the first
train from Saratoga, not giving time
even for his family to accompany him,
such was his haste, and also breaking an
engagement which he had made to 90 to
Utica the next day, against the reman-
strances of his friends and to the great |
disappointment of thousands of people. !
He took special trains where he could, |
and regular trains where he must, to |
Baltimore, where he took special car
riage across the city, aud on special |
one hour after the death of his old chief |
Of staff and favorite secretary.
General Rawlins before his death,
made will, leaving his estate and chill |
dren IN the care of the president, to |
which estate the president contributed |
$500, and has ever since looked, careful |
ly after those children and the fund left /
them. Loud applause, cheers, and way-
ing of hats. The children are now with
amarried sister of Gen. Rawlins In the
West, and are carefully watched over
by the president. With his usual care
and solicitude for the interests of others,
he has placed their property in regis
tered bonds of the United States in their
own names, to guard against possible
accident. And yet this democratic ora
tor, this truthful James, of this mon
grel party, has the effrontery and shame
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10
Late Dairy Markets.
, CHEESE.

I st .s .ft .t'f.''..5 . CHEESE. 'f' @
The market at Utica, On Monday, was
rather dull, but offerings were fair and
prices a little better than last week.
The number brought in reach 5000
boxes, of which about 1900 were sold
mostly at 14@149c. The cheese were
all of September make. One lot brought
14sc and one sold as low as 1870. Hold
ersiof cheese We're not anxioas to sell.
Fine September cheese is wanted in the
New York market The situation in the
English market does. not seem to be very
well understood The advance in Lon
don, last week, looks favorable '. ''"
About 900 boxes of private dairy was
offered at Little Falls, on Monday. all
of which was sold, and the greater part
of which was shipped, The market
was as active as it has been for some
time past Sales were made from 12@
to 1870. The ruling price was 1910. 3d..
Offerings of factory amounted to
about 5000 boxes, of which only about
$500 were sold. The ruling price paid
was 1896 Several lots sold for 145c,
and few lots for 14ac, f~a-.-
The receipts Of cheese in Boston, last
week, were 1904 boxes and 81 tons.
The market has been quite steady during
the week, with a firmer feeling at the
close, in sympathy with the improved
export demand in New York The de-
mand in Boston was about equal to the
supply, with sales Of choice Vermont
factory at 13@14e. On Saturday several
iqeceivers asked and obtained 145c for
their best lots. Sales of medium grades
Were made at II and 1870, and yer lit
tie sound cheese can be. bought in Bos-
= ton under lee, AdHiGes from the. Sec-
,tions where cheese is made report that
holders entertain very high views, ask.
ing 14@14lc for the best factories and
13@133c for the best diaries, It is the
opinion of some dealers in Boston that
15c win be obtained for fine cheese in a
week Or two. The following are the
Boston quotations for Vermont cheese:
Choice factory. ~ ii 13@144
Medium, ~.. r. 81 11@12J
, Cholce DAIRY, ..it.I .}t l20l35 H...
p Al the Richmond, Chittenden county,
market, on Tuesday, 1000 boxes of
cheese were offered and sold at 8@13c,
for farm dairics; sage and factory at
13@14c.,,+..u g.. .s..a %. .u a...
The receipts at New York, for the
week ending Saturday, were 49,47S
boxes, and the exports were 81, 372 boxes,
and the highest quotations for fine fac
tory were 14@143c. For the correspond
ing week lost year, the receipts were
51,627 boxes, and the exports were 30
$40 boxes, and the highest quotation for
cheese was 1870. . .l-...... d.. Fl.
We give the following table, showing
the month receipts and exports to date
for the last two years ' ". v'a d"
-,..' 1871. 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10
MONTREAL. ?. @. Sent. II.

,.. MONIkEAL, L. ", Dept. "a.
IT'S nothing unusual to have modest
throng of visitors here at this season, and
in fact all through the winter, but to see
such an immense influx thus late, is
something new. What a crowd. land
sucha merry and. lively one, too. The
rush is as large at the present time, if
not larger than during the hot months
of July and August, and such was the
case at both the st. Lawrence Hall and
the Ottawa Hotel, that their large din
ing halls were, last evening, found insult
ficient to accommodate the great mass
of people, and their halls and vestibules
were filled for hours with the impatient
throng, waiting a chance for seat at
the tables, and dinner was kept up with
unceasing spirit till long after.9 p. m,
for their especial benefit. Will wonders
never cease?
And such merriment and gayety as
there is among this huge crowd of trav-
elers. All reserve seems to be cast aside
and sport and pleasure alone rule the
day long, with such interesting scenes
as you can imagine Young maidens
and gushing beauties, from sweet sixteen
to lovely and graceful twenty, seem to
be here en- masse. and of course employ
the spare time of the young travellers of
the male persuasion to good advantage.
Such drives-and then such low and
seemingly interesting conversations i'll
our parlors chow splendid like to over
hear some of those sweet tlirtatiOns if it
were not impolite), These are among
the most enhancing scenes to u.s. Some
few newly married people are here who
unconsciously betray themselves by their
too confiding manner. etc. Mr.. Potter
of London, England, President of the
Grand Trunk railroad, is here as the
guest of G. j. Bridges, Esq, the mana
aging director of the company, and is
receiving a warm and cordial greeting
at every point. Much Importance is at
tached to Mr.. Pottcr's visit by the peo-
pie of the Dominion, and he expresses
himself as highly pleased with his visit
and the road under his charge and that
of Mr.. Bridges
That popular hotel. for the past quar-
ter of a century known as the ''St. Law
renee Hall, is to be at once virtually
torn down, and new and commodious
structure erected, fitted with elevators,
and every modern convenience, and in
1878 will doubtless be the finest and larg-
est hotel north of New York. The
prospect of the coming year is good
one for the comfort and pleasure of our
traveller, who as the season comes round
fit from place to place in quest of pleas
l. - g. 49,
pressly for the route, and unexceptiona-
bic in every respect, will ply all the way
down the rapids to Montreal without
change. New steamers are to be added
to the elegant line of boats between
this city and Quebec, and as to the ele-
giant new steamers to be placed 'on the
route to the Saguenay, you have already
been advised, one of which boats will
leave Quebec each day, where this year
they only run three times a week. The
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10
Greeieyisna Dead.

Greelcyism is dead, Nothing remains
but to bury it decently in November.
The popular verdict against the Coalition
is not only conclusive, it Is 'Oyerwhelm-
ing. III Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
the victory smagnificentandu unexpected.
Where we have looked for losses we have
gains, and where the Greeleyites had
boosted most loudly, they have lost
heavily. On their chosen battle ground
of Pennsylvania, where they were most
/ confident, and had the best grounds for
confidence, their defeat is most crushing.
Every resource, every device has failed
them. .. .st.s.... 80 "
The keystone State responds to their
desperate campaign of calumny and
trtachery by an unprecedented majority
of at least q, 000 The T5jba7le clamOred
for early returns from Philadelphia, as a
security against fraud, and before the
polls were closed, the Professor had
learned that the Quaker City had rolled
up 81, 900 majority for the party of real
reform. .......... i...l t.......srs a.'..
In Indiana, which was counted, rea-
sonably, as. Democratic, the majority
against us has been overcome, and we
have at least 2, 900 upon our side
over which Mr.. Greeley's paper
has Dragged increasingly, and which
.Schurz and Hassaurek claimed to carry
in their ample pockets, has gained on the
splendid vote of last year, and gives 49,,
900 for the old standard. 3D. '.'''.- .f..
In fireworks of Horace Greeley, "Gcn.
Grant never has been defeated, and he
never viii be.-Neao York Ttnlesy Oct. 9,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10

Mr.; Haskins, Of. Brattleboro. moved
TO amend by inserting @one COPY to eacb
public library in the State"
Mr.. Pingree, of Hartford. moved f.
amend the amendment, so that eac5
Senator and Representative shall haye
two copies instead of three, as provided
in the original resolution, and that The
deduction so made be distributed to The
public libraries in the State
On motion of Mr.. Field. of Guilford
the resolution and amendments wera
laid on the table.
By Mr.. Thornton. of Hartland. tbs,
a committee consisting Of one Senate
and two Representative to visit the
State Prison, and report the sanitary
condition of saidinstitution, andwhether
any person is confined therein without
due process of law. Adopted.
Bills IatTOdltced by Mr.. Waterman. Of
Hyde Park, to amend section 119, Oh.
% Q. s., relating TO Railroad Commits
BY Mr.. Sherman, Of Dover to amend
sec. Is, chap. A., g. s, entitled of lew
of execution.
Petition-By Mr.. Frisbie, Of Poultney
by request of sundry persons, praying
for the abolition of the death penalty.
\ Mr.. Pingree, of Hartford, called Up
the resolution relating to Hon. L. Z
Chittenden's address, and withdrew the
amendment proposed by him.
Mr.. Haskens then withdrew the amend.
ment proposed by him.
Mr.. Pingree then proposed to amend
the resolution by providing five COpies
for each public library in the State
Mr.. Waterman, of Hyde Park, moved
that the surplus copies, if any, be de
posted in the State library Adopted
On motion of Mr.. Butterfield, Of VII
mington, the resolution and proposal Of
amendment were laid on the table
On motion Of Mr.. Day, of Jerecho.
adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10

1.-THE New YORK TRIBUNE CONSOLES IT.
sELF.-The Tribune says of the election
on Tuesday as follows: We have been
cheated out of Pennsylvania; have made
great gains IN Ohio, not enough to carry
that State, and have nothing discourag
ing from Indiana. After claiming that
Pennsylvania has been carried for Hart
ranft by fraud, the Tribune says that it
remains with the people of Pennsyl-
vania to decide whether they will vindi-
cate the right to self-government, or sub
NIT to grind in the same mills of the
bandits who have robbed themof citizen
ship. They on Tuesday elected Bucka-
lew. A handful of rogues, representing
the party in power, violated the ballot
boxes, and substituted for the elect of
the people a creature of their own. To
submit to a robbery like this, to call it
mere political act, and let the matter
rest there, is cowardly and criminal. If
Hart. anft takes his seat, there is not
W but anarchy in Pennsylvania.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10

1essness TO accuse his old Commander
in-Chief of acting toward his friend and
his friends orphan children in an unfeel-
ing manner. Perhaps such statements
as these are not worth noticing, and yet,
as they form so large part of the stock
in trade of our opponents, / cannot hold
my peace, but wish to add my protest to
that of more eminent gentlemen than
myself, who have denounced these slam
ders as being without the slightest shad-
ow of a foundation. Scarcely three
months have yet elapsed since this SIAN
derer was asking the president for still
further favors at his hands, the refusal
of which may in some degree account
for the bitternesso of his hostility. - T Er-
tract from Con. Jescelps speech at Cooper
Institute, Sept. 18th. fat4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10

THE New York HERALD PROCLAIM
ING Victory. The Herald says the
elections on Tuesday resulted in sweep
ing Republican victories, victory that
settles the Presidential contest, and proves
beyond doubt that the attempt to hand
over the federal government to the new
party, composed of Democrats and dis
satisfied Republicans, has proved COM
plete failure. 1t considers Hartranft
elected Governor of Pennsylvania by
over 10000 majority, in spite of the
tremendous efforts for Buckalew. Ohio
has remained faithful to the Republicans
in contradiction Of the confident predic-
tons of Greeley himself, and Indiana,
even with the great strength of Hend-
rick, has refused to repudiate the Repub
licans.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10

management of all these lines are live
men in their line of business, and the
public will be agreeably taken i'll by the
liberal management for their comfort
and pleasure, they will offer during '73.
The weather to-day is mild and pleas
ant, and the air is like that of July and
August. May it socontinue, which will
result favorably to riding, promenading,
visiting places of interest and all out
door sports. Yours, ETC., ~ Is
Il
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10

The Albany Argus is becoming sick
of Greeley's perpetual babble, As an
illustration Of its feelings it publishes the
following anecdote Of old John Adams !:
Not long before the death of the elder
Adams, he paid visit to the old Cradle
of Liberty, Faneuil Hall for the purpose
of inspecting a picture of Washington,
then recently painted byStuart. After
gazing upon the portrait for some
minutes in silence, he said, sab, gentle
men, Washington was a wise man, a
very wise man he knew when to talk
and when to be dumb; but that id
fool, tapping with his cane a marble
bust Of himself ''neyer could keep his
mouth shut.
The World agrees with the Argus, but
it is very doubtful whether the id
fool +" will pay any attention to their
wishes, taa. @
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10
Nebraska Election.

OMAHA, Oct. s.
The election passed off quietly. A full
vote was polled. The Republican State
and Congressional ticket is elected 5y
about 5000 majority. This Douglas
county which was considered the Liberal
stronghold, gives a Republican majority
of 100.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-10

THE GREATEST WANT of the present age
is men and women, healthy and vigorous
in mind and body. The continued head
aches, weaknesses, nervousness, and vary
ing ailments which afiiict women are gen
orally the result of imperfect action oi
the stomach and other vital organs. DT-
Walkers California Vinegar Bitters, being
composed entirely of vegetable substa1'
ces indigenous TO California, may be taken
with perfect safety by the most delicate,
and are a sure remedy, correcting al
wrong action and giving new yigor TO me
whole system. seplsH".