davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23

Bolts m Windsor and Cbittcnden
e9aaursl Whist are we coming to z
Oh course we cannot always expect
ear ma1 Us going 20 be nominated, but
what Ia tho use Of getting mad about
&c. The other fellow may be the best
.-nar alf and we De not think any very
Objectionable man can be nominated
ar $50 important Office 10 any county
in the Green Mountain State. We be.
licyc it to be generally the duty Of PEG.
pie to attend the primary meetings TO
see that good delegates are chosen aud
then abide 10y the result, Ifthey stay
away from the primary meetings, aud
stay away from the convention they
certainly ought not to find fault with
the nomination. Iu Vermont a uomina.
ton Is generally equivalent TO an cleo
ton and the time to be on the lookout
is at the start.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23

George Francis Train Gays "AlI
the faroeiiy Of 10Y nature has 3Ie1 sst
and yet I ana ia savage h.ga AID
terrible mental yigar z saea se
iucd Bengal tiger eaasI -atn, 'atm.
ed into q Monaghan sheep ly 4aa
BATHS and a vegetarian di1t ! sup.
pose the aew religion 81 evalaslaa bias
helped 10 make tie change. / am
either iagubating some gigantic power
to develop love and truth in mankind.
So / have culminahed IN the most mag.
niIiacat azzle produced for centuries
1t Il certainly to be hoped that Mr.
Train will succeed in Matching thC
power, b1t there is at present only one
j3eA about his success in the other di
fectiau
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23
rmn rEmrERANcn CONVENTION

TuE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
The Convention Of temperance men
to nominate candidates for county off
GERS was held at Bennington, Tuesday.
The list Of towns being called it was
found that there were delegates pres
ent from Bennington, Manchester,
Pownal Readsboro and Woodford. The
committee retired and soon reported
that from Bennington Lodge of Good
Templers there were five delegates,
from Manchester, three, from Reads
boro, one, from Pownal, fifteen three
lodges, and two from Woodford who
were not members of that organization.
On motion those present as spectators
who wished to act with the convention
according to the principles as express .
ed in the call we're invited to take seats
with the delegate and have their names
added TO the roll of the convention.
several responded to this invitation
and the roll at the close of tho oonven-
ton showed about thirty members.
On motion a committee Of three from
each town represented with the ex-
ccption Of Readsboro, which only had
one delegate, and Woodford, which
had two, Was appointed as nomina-
ting committee to present TO the con-
vcution @ list Of names as candidates
fas county officers to be supported at
The epmming fall election.
The committee retired to the ante
room aud were out nearly an hour, but
Gmliy returned to the hall aud reported
az follows For Senators, silaa Mason,
s.. J Gray for Assistant Judges,
Johnson Montgomery, /. n. sykes !;
for states Attorney, Ranhsy Howard :;
for sheriff, Lcander Pgwors for High
Baljf, j. L. Mccall for Judges Of
Probate conTt, George Simmons for
Bennington district; E, B. Burton, for
Manchester district. After considerable
discussion SAe name Of II. G. Rem
mingten Was substituted for that OF
SiIas Mason and T. e. Browncll for
ihat 81 Geo. Il. Simmons.
We prcsesnme the candidates are all
good temperance men and some { them
would make very good officers il
elected, bet we hardly think the ticket
thus nominated will carry nuch weight
al the polls. We may be mistaken but
We think the regular republican ticket
viii be elected by about the usual ma.
iority.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23

The neaicst ito for tat Of modern
times is the formal expulsion Of Pic
Memo from the Masonic fraternity by
tbe grand Orient Of Italy. 1t seems
that when the venerable pontih' was
yet young signor Massetti and igno.
rant Of the onerous greatness which
the future had in store for him, he on.
tered the Masonic lodge at Palermo.
TO his bulls Of accommodation the
fraternity at last responded with this
decree Of expulsion. 1t is signed by
Victor Emanuel, grand master Of Italy
The holy father now knows how il is
himself
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23

The Banner states. on what we pre-.
sumo is good authority, that Rev. G,
II Hubbard will not run for county
scnator on the democratic ticket Mr..
Hubbard has been a thorough going
republican though be has had very lit
tie to do with political matters. he is
man Of acknowledged ability and
would make a very good senator but is
not a man who will do what he regards
as evil that good may come.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23
suour EDITORIALS,

Tho second Grand Soldiers Reunion
viii come on at Burlington, eommen.
cling August 25th and continuing Tour
days Gen. stannard ~ Commander
and Col J. II. Walbrdgo, Of North
Bennington his aid for this county. Ex'
tpBsiye preparations are in progress
AID a large gathering is expected
Nearly oil the distinguished generals Of
oar country have been invited.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23

TIE BoFtaa 6lahs says ia eeems
ia n 0o general belief ID bunaoss
sfsIes lAat. vih tbs premise Of alum.
3aat crops nd other favorable ciroum-
Ftanea wt SIC sbut e aee Gle dawn.
iaE e q new era ~ financial, CONNER
r3 aaj industrial prosperity The
only thing aeedcd f. tic estal Jshmeut
Of coaaieuee. aud though that Is pro-
verbally O plant If slow growth, il is
rap IS increasing amgsg merchants,
capitalists and business men generally.
We arc now 10 the midst of tho usual
samweT relaxation, but with the APP
Praaah g autumn there is little doubt
that the umes win be better than for
yeara.a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23

After two days postponement on ac'
count Of rough water the college re.
gatla came of at Saratoga last satur-
day Nine crews started aud came in
at the end Of the three miles in the fol.
lowing order Columbia, Wesleyan,
Harvard, Dartmouth, Williams, Cor.
nell, Trinity, Princeton. Yale. The
boat of the latter was disabled by a
foul with Harvard, but the Judges dis
allowed the claim from the fact that
Yale herself disrogarded some Of the
rules. \ disgraceful row between the
two crews and their friends was the
result.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23

Mm Tltou has appeared before The
cammittee aud given her statement
which Is understood 70 be favorable T.
Bocchef, AID this has caused a separa.
ton from Ia husband, siace which she
has stayed with friends IN Brooklyn
IL is a sad affair al around and il APP
pears even worse wbcn We consider the
fact that Boechcr and Tilton were the
very best Of friends and tho latter owes
his success and advancement 10 life il
a great measure 70 Beechey.
In regard 20 the confession" Of Mr..
Beecher, published Icy Tilton, and
which has Ted many people to believe
him guilty Of gross immorality: A
New Yerk paper gives the following
explanation Some years ago Mrs.
Iilton complained 10 Mr.. Beecher Of
her husbands erueltios Not caring
himself to be mixed up with the matter
Mr Beecher seat Mrs. Beecher TO see
hen. To her Mrs. Tilton revealed the
condition Of affairs, which was per-
fectly astonishing. 1t included among
other things 1ilton's infdelity, Tilton's
brutality, Tilton's outrageous treat
ment Of bis children. with opprobrious
epithets applied by him to his wife and
children, Tilton's repeated requests for
a separation. and an offer Of cause for
divorce, and other matters, Mrs
Beccher told her that it was her duty
10 leave Tilton that she owed it TO
herself and children to leave a man
who so outraged and maltreated her,
Mrs. Beecher told it to Mr.. Beecher
who could not believe it, Finally, after
he was convinced, he agreed with his
wife, who repeatsd to Mrs. Tilton what
DIR, Beecher had said at the time.
Mr.. Moulton appeared upon the
scene, and in long interview persuad-
ed Mr.. Beecher that il was a mistake
Ardent, empulsive and enthusiastic in
all he does, Mr.. Beecher broke com
pletely down, and in his remorse said
"What have | done | would that ]
were dead, Tilton would have done
better in my place" Why not say Sc
to Tilton /? said Moulton he Is nearly
erazed. Moulton sat at the table anC
wrote the so-called confession. Mr.
Beecher signed it and Moulton went
off. Mr.. Beecher said the same things
to his wife, and regretted, in the bitter
ness Of his grief, that he ever allowed
himself to give Mrs. Tilton particle
Of advice. Mrs. Beecher's intuition
was not for a moment blinded. She
believed Mrs. Tilton's story of Tilton'
home life, and consoled her husband
with that CONVICTION.
Since writing the above Tilton's sworr
statement of charges has been mad
| public, and he accuses Mr.. Beecher o
criminal intimacy with his wife unde
such circumstances that, if true, h
must have been a very monster 0
wickedness. The evidence on the othe
side has not been made public, but i
is understood that Mrs. Tilton denies
it, which caused the separation iron
her husband and Tilton has no evidenc,
in support of his charges except Ger
tain correspondence and that so-calle'
confession which can be explained o.
very different grounds.
Only this much is evident at th
present stage of proceedings that on
or the other of the two men is oertainl
a william of the deepest dye and W
hope the investigation will show cor
clusively which one it is.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23

Some fault is l5unl VIA Judge
Poland for introducing, rlaE the elose
Of the session. law which Is claimed
gives The sgAt to Congressman or
others n abe Distinct q Columbia the
ogAt 10 cause editors Of newspapers TO
X brought before the criminal court q
sho district GA the charge Of libel.
Poland says tie biIi is general ia It's
character, was intended for 4 geod
purpose aud That DO thought Of Bcas-
papers entered his head 81 the time.
n a ti!l with Objectionable featurcs
was passed ia the hurry AZ the close Of
The session it's nothing strange, and Il
there Is saate Ia the grass. Of the
Kind claimed. il with be az easy matter
IL scotch bias next session Poland Aas
done aa immense work the pas, session
10 revising al cadeas.ug the laws o.
she United States. AID 30 mach oaaa.
3eaco bad congress la bis ability aal
Integrity that they really made no re-.
vision u tie work. Aad !, stands 70.
day . monameat Of DIS ability and %,
siriag indestry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23
A CA RID

~ Htt bVtt's.
For come time past. l have been in constant
receipt Of lottors from prominent parties in Man
che ster and vicinity, az well as many patrons and
friends who saw me personally urging upon me
,ho necessity Of making regular visits to Man
choster for consultation with thoso who are un.
able to visit mo at my Office in Rutland. have
reluctantly consented to do go. and trust that
in visiting Factory Point each Wednesday, and
with my large experience in the treatment Of
chronic dlsoasos, may be the means Of rehov.
ing many from their old and severe msladies.
It's now nearly I've years since fret eamo 10
Vermont, stranger and unheralded, determined
To be judged by my merits, and by them euly,--
/ eau now point to hundreds Of cases, scattered
throughout the state, that have recovered under
my treatment, among which thero are many
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23

WILL OPEN THIS WEEK a large
" line Of fine
Woolens, Broadcloths, Fancy CASH
meres, Coatings, etc,
which we feel confident cannot fail to please in
quality, style and price, A full line Of trimmings
WEST Il BRO.
We keep on hand an A No. cutter and will
guarantee fits
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE..

- We, the subscribers, being appointed by the
Hon. the Probate Court for the District 81 Man /.
chester, Commissioners TO receive, examine and
adjust tho claims aud demands Of al persons
against the estate Of
pioroo y Hin, late 81 Sunderland
in said DisriCt deceased, ana also all claims and
demands exhibited tn Offset thereto; and six
months from the lrd day o. July 1874 being al
lowed By said Court FOR that purpose, VIZ do,
therefore, hereby give notice that We viii attund
to the business Of our appointment at tho lato
residence d the said decsasod, on tho 2nd day Of
said day
Dated at Sunderland, this 8rd day of July,
4 b., 1874 Il. II. GRAVES o,,,,
73w @, O. BURTON '''"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23
Farm FOR SALE OR TO RENT
For two. threo on five wears

For two, three or i've years.
The subscriber on account Of poor health, has
decided to dispose of his farm as above. Said
farm contains 1875 acres, has about 500 apple
trees and plenty Of other fruit, such as pears,
plums and cherries. Every field has a spring Of
living water that mover fails in the dryest time.
There arc about 500 sugar NAPLES and % acros
of woodland, large barn that will contain 90
tons Of hay besides the straw and corn fodder
usually raised on the farm, and other convenient
buildings. All the land il well seeded with
clover and timothy and is in good condition
Said farm will be rented TO any good responsible
business man or sold on almost any terms II
man can ask. Any one having small place TO
turn in .owards payment 1t would be taken at a
fair, reasonable price. Said place to be near
school, TO contain anywhere from five to ten
acros, good house and water convenient Any
one wishing to hire must apply before the LIST Of
May. Any one wishing 70 purchase tho above
offer is open TO them for the season.
REUBEN SHAW.
Hebron, Washington Co., N. w. Apr. l, 1874.
46ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23
ENyEL0PEs OliEAP
SOMETHING NEW

- Ihs ladles ct Manchester sna adjoining
tggus are Invited q notice taat Afs. J.. Hileo1
has opened
Millinery and Fancy Goods Store,
+, Noses aHa Ll8ek ID Main scr. spp3site Fost
once Faat8Y i'giat. Alfs efess mating a9He
Is tba latest $40 asst style ~ Lady N flgha
Frafs exuf FseDos ia oht Y sac best sl3nPs ia "a
elty. BFars nt8HR wAFEsHtsa " please. Ladses
asd ellisafeAs dresses Ransmed sith phffeas
tssls al Is the lAtesl AID 8eat stylss rieasa
give me i esil. Ats. J. HiiSgA,
FACTORY Pom, Nay y, is7a szlslI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23

Edey's Carbolic hes.--Among the
various remedies for Coughs none enjoy
q higher reputation than Edey's Carbolio
Troches. This fact places them above
ordinary list Of medical preparations. For
Coughs Colds, Asthma, aud as disin-
iectaut and preventive against contagious
diseases, they are a specific. Invaluable
to singers and public speakers. Sold
everywhere. John +. Henry, Curran &
Co, Proprietors, and . College Place,
N Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23

rHE nEECHER-TiLroS scAxnAL.
Public interest In the Beecbcg.T iltou
matter is again at fever heat The IN
yesiigation is nearly completed, and il
the proceedings are published the world
will soon know The whole matter. ii
will be the ruin Of either Beecher on
Thtou II mol both.
II the proof were between those TIVE
alone people could not very well help
believing Beecher rather than Tlt0n
The latter has too often d.sgraced him
self ias,edy, by being mixed up witt
The Woodhuil business AID other mat
tors of q base character. His life q
Victoria Wo5lhall exalting her. as b,
does, p Tie skies. is enough % disgust
I'll leccat people
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23
nEPUBLICA UNION DISTRICT con-
WILTON.

A Republican Union Convention, fol-
the First Congressional District of
Vermont, will be held at Middlebury,
on Wednesday, the 10Th day of
August next, at IL o'clock m, for the
purpose Of nominating candidate for
representative to Congress, to be sup
ported by the republican freemen of the
district at the election on the first
Tuesday Of September next. The re-
publican union voters of said district
are invited TO be represented in the
convention by their delegates to be
cho sen in compliance with the resolu-
tio,I adopted by the district convention
holden at Middlebury, on the 18th day
Of August, 1866, by which each town
is entitled to one delegate, and an ad-
ditioual delegate for every one hundred
and every fraction Of one hundred lar
ger than fifty votes cast by said town
for the republican union candidate for
governor, at the election the year pre-
ccding the time Of holding said con-
vention; the district committee to pre-
scribe the method Of election Of such
delegates
The delegates Of the several towns
in the district will be chosen at primary
meetings called by the republican
union committees Of the respective
towns, and must be provided with ere.
dcntials signed by the secretaries Of
said meetings.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23
ApPLET0N'S
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDlA.
xEW EEFlsEn EDITION
RHhFaly rawtltten AF the aiiNst writers au ever
sgblnet printeA ftpm ueu TIVE, All
Illustrated usb sgyfral ie0aH
hh3 EUrrsFHHEs Eua Maps

Ihp wu1k urlg4uAi3g pul1she8 under the title
o. THE NEW AMERICAN C1JLoFANtA wss
eanzplFtea L. lAs.4. slaos which bna tke s3as
eifaalaHaH wAich d hts attained in 90 parts -
TIE DATED etAIns, aud thr siRnal Developments
Which have taken place % every ttaueh ct sci
enee. Literature ahd art bAre induced Tie eais
tors and Publishers b submit Il Go a. exact and
entitled
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23

Republican County Ticket.
Na8 SENATORS,
Fl A. r0LHUBN. c. l.. HOUGHTON
EgH ASSOCIATE r#p@Fs.
LN. SYKES, ~ ". POTTER
HHH gfU8F- ug PROBATE
E.H BUTTON, THO>. WHITE.
BuH aUFEFE
ID. CIRCUIT.
fuH HUH Htu3Js
J. l.. MCCALL.
ron srATfs ATTORNEY:
J.K. BATCHELDER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICE

Owing % business engagements IN
Canada, / viii not visit Factory Point
during tho month q July; | will. bow
ever, he At the Colburn House lor con,
sultatioa every Wednesday until July
LIST
s.W SMITH, NJ n.
/ DIR, S, w. SMYTH,
permanently located IN
RUTLAND, VERMONT,
f L. a regular graduate physician, and having bad
twelve years experiences in the treatment Of
CHRONIC DISEASES can give iuvsHaa camtpg
under his care for treatment, every heueA.
guaranteed by sefrSaE. sgTGr and comprehend
+ Give experience.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23

A splendid line of Parasols, from 40c
upwards at
JH. BoNEsTEEL's.
81 nyf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-23

LN SYKES, NJ. W. POTTER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-30
NOT WITH THE WAGES OF SIN.

Blanche D'Antigny, the actress OF Les
Folles DramatiqueS, who died few weeks
ago, had a colleague named Luce, who died
a few months previously as suddenly as she
herself did. a few days after his death,
Blanche ordered her carriage, and drove di-
rectly TO the treasurer of Les FOlies Drama
tiques.
Il want an advance of one hundred and
fifty francs on my salary" said she.
AstOniShment of the treasurer, who knew
that Blanche lived luxuriously, and always
had considerable sums at her disposal.
"HOU are not joking?" he asked laughing.
''By no means, 1 was never more seri-
Gus. | have a special and Immediate use
for one hundred and fifty francs, and want
you to advance them to me-"
"But it would only be necessary for you
to pledge one Of those diamonds, and you
would have ten thousand francs" observed
the treasurer, pointing to her solitaire ear
rings.
81 will tell YOU" said she, in tremu-
lOus tone, as she dropped her veil to con-
ceal two big tears; lit is for poor Luce's
grave. would buy flowers for it only with
hOneStly-earncd money!"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-30
POLITICAL.
Senator Sherman's Version of the
Republican Programme.
More Civil Rights and More National
Banks.


MANSFIELD, o., Aug. 29.-At the Re
publican convention Of Richla1d county
to-day the committee on resolutions re-
ported the following, which are understood
to have been mainly prepared by Senator
Sherman. They were unanimously adopt
ed by the convention:
Resolved, L. That we reaffirm the prin-
cipleS and policy Of the Republican party,
as announced by its national conventions
that are proudly great in history, and be
cause of its great services, and We especial
" commend the Yigor and force with
which it maintained the Union, abolished
slavery and secured equal civil and politi-
cal rights to all citizens. We demand that
these rights be enforced by appropriate
legislation so that all shall have the equal
protection of the laws and be secure in the
equal enjoyment of their right.
?. That national taxes should be confined
to spirits, tobacco, beer and imported goods;
that revenue should be the primary object
Cf all the tariff laws, but in framing such
laws care should be taken to protect do
meStic industry, and that we demand a
prompt and large reduction Of local taxes,
and that the power to levy such taxes be
greatly limited and the custody and eXpen
diture of all public revenue should be
guarded with the stricteSt care and
economy. and Offenses committed in their
management should be punished without
fear, favor or affection.
,. That public policy and public faith
alike demand that the debt Of the United
States be paid in coin according to thestipu
lations of the act to protect the public
credit approved March Is, 1869, and that
measures should be adopted by Congress
to resume specie payment at the earliest
day practicable; that the National banking
system should be free to all, so that tht
limit of the volume of United States notes
and bank notes viii be the amount thai
can be redeemed in coin on the demand OF
the holder. We denounce all forms Of re
pudiation. and regard the National faith as
second only in importance to the NatiOna
Union.
1. That the cheap and pIOmpt transpOr
tatatiOn Of the products Of industry shoulc
be promoted by the National and State
governments by providing new competing
lines, and by just laws for the regulation:
Of freights, and special care should b'
taken to develop new industries so as tC
give employment to labor and to secure /
home market for agricultural productions
3. That as intemperance is the fruitful
cause Of the crime, vice and poverty, am
burdens the people with taxation we de
maud Of the General Assembly the CREATES
care in framing laws that will tend 10 re
move these evils and require Of all Oticer
charged with their execution the strict en-
fOrCcment Of them.