davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17

denderrY hand. have been kecared Scr
The oornes A fail and wtli.lfAinod choir,
'ooHsis,ing largely 81 farmer residents
from abroad, will be In attendance. sucb
8 treat may Re expected a. has becn
seldom o. asvcr before enjoyed hy us.
The musical exercises will be Interpreted
By the rekding Of short passages 81 scrip.
tare, and : very brief bot poiBted lecture
By Marshall } IiaPgood uPon = highly
norAl topic. Seats will be reserved nor
any persons from abroad. Let 20 enc,
either old or Young, fail 10 Improve this
rare opportunity 10 listen 70 the grand
Old tunes q De grand old masters Of
sacred music. Every member Of The
choir is requested 70 be pteseb, without
fAIl Il the rehearsal on saturday evening.
sOUm LONDONDERRY
I'll, +. Chase has opened an attractive
Eve cent counter.
20. V. Bryant has the frame OF bis
new shop up and ready 10 raise.
DIR. Phelps aud vile Of MAssAchu.
selts are visiting friends in ibis place.
"A very creditAble sabbath school
concert al the Methods, church last sun.
day
An out barn owned by 5. NJ. Liver
more was burned Friday pght. Sup.
posed 10 baye been ineeudiary.
Hos. j l.. Martin has been Al home
for few days but leaves again this week
for the sea shore accompanied by his
vile.
The railroad is graded from this
place TO Goshen besides . considerable
amount OF work that has been done at
PrStrs crossing.
"A. ID. Whitman has charge of the
work on the depot buildings which are TO
consist OF depot, engine house, car shop
and wood sheds.
SYNDICATE.
The members OF the Methodist Sun.
day school 10 this place are expecting TO
have picnic Tuesday the 9th day OF
August next has been selected for the
gathering.
&C. J. Ilurd sent off bis wool recently
for which he has received 80 cents per
pound. Farmers, take courage, "better
times are coming" and don't LET the
spectators get you to give away your
produce on plea OF hard times.
We are having beautiful weather now
and the crops are looking finely. The
potatoes do not seem to be quite so badly
afflicted with the "bugs" as they were
last year; corn 10 looking very well, some
pieces already standing 8 10 feet bid
ding fair for good crop.
The Rev. S. Mexican, presiding elder
for Cambridge district, preached TO a
good congregation in the Methodist
church in this place on Saturday the 18th,
at IL p. NJ; aud on Sunday the 18Th
the quarterly meeting was held and as
full meeting have never before seen
10 the new church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17
PAwLET.

The spring term Of school in district
No. 2 closed last Tuesday.
Merritt Robinson has been making
some improvements about bis residence.
-Rollin Cook and family Of Sandwich,
Ill.,, are in town on visit TO relatives.
"A daughter was born to Mr.. aud Mrs,
G. w. Knight last Friday.
Quite a number of strangers were ia
town over the Sabbath.
Fay Huetl has the wing nearly COM
pleted that is attached to his dwelling
house.
Simon Willard, we understand, 10 TO
follow the practice of physlc and medi
cine.
"A shipment OF one hundred and sixty
cheese was made Monday last IRON the
siorah factory.
Quite number from town attended
the one hundredih anniversary of Mr..
Fsrwell In Dorset last Monday.
DR.. l. II. Manchester returned home
with bride last week. The doctor Il
rapidly gaining favor and friends and we
wish him the success he deserves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17
l. o. Of O. T.

Regular n6stiBEs ca Saturday Evenings q
each wesk, Al Adau's Hall
K.B. H0IIIsTIR, y. c,
I'll. H0YT. heeI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17

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rsst.. Ls.ss a.nshsst.'t
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hs4aasaafs asa Fnstfs IS sfrft.EF a.
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sr9k tfEt0
&ef Resaa lssyas Mtnshtsfsf faiif5sf dtpc
fsaskAqs. EAafsAtys sBa saturday. Al o. -
su4rae Il 8suEsas $ 2. r. fsstthstFt fef
wafssl ~ 49, Iasas8sn3 tss &ast1eslef vi
ts nsffse5 b. iss aNsse ssmra F.ttts A rttsaa :
ste rAies.
p.fs. E5sagvBtf fssaaaaaeFy. cffafs &C.
Gsast DAVIS Proprietor.
Arrive. .i gssebasisr railroad depot saaaays
Nsaasra1Fs sBd FrAsgs AIS
MsFvHstss, iesrss Manchester railroad dclot
T4ssdsys. TtGrstays Gna saturdays q u E -
sfsr uFfst q 70 II s waiu FtanE hctib
tgssa Esga48slsvvs q Csster.
4 b Crs41s. Proprietor
mAns these
souru -Hv railroad ~ Asv York, AlhAnY Troy
Kaafh saa West II D. Y. sud lH H-
xgNTH ~ rsiiraaa faf Butlsad, bur.iugton
Nafth snd EEst ooFa
GRANVILLE snail ~ stage olpses 81 ip $ =. X
rosT oFPICE sFea tTum a. < sos s2F ~
galls from iAs NORTH arrive d tht rasi efrt =
si5r.R.
.salls from the saatb arrive s. shs lesi oibee
att itfH
.duis tlG paFa L8naar4sr baHdsiiip lsmAlea
IA ~ stage, riaee 81 fNEtotY fuhi fnsi oi.
sea AtW Taes4aYs EharFdsYs sec sat
HthAEf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17
local Intelligence.

THURSDAY 1uLr r. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-07-17

Mau5 Cpak. Nay BurfosEats Btl.aI
.misb, Asnie Barrosgha. juih Taliis,
Wsr,hs sassb0n. Klrk Howard, Rrtak
Eaabraok. CAufs DsncA, Christopher
Reasst. JAMES Nlassu. Wills LsEeDs,
y t CcHsy. nanisi Cossy. WAile Rob
rfHt rhslrs Wyuaa, jehn Maioy. Carries
tlsuH 3n. Cbules Harris. Alircs Bow.
Han
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29

In Logan county. o., few days ago, an
attempt was made by large crowd OF me-
groes, armed with corn cutters, stones and
clubs, to assault and drive from the ground a
colored Democratic speaker. A number of
Democrats promptly came to the assistance
OF the man and drove off his assailants
Another attempt was made to assault him
wnen the meeting broke up, but the Demo
Gratis again protected him and carried him
SAFELY off the ground. Instead OF deerying
this attempt to suppress free speech and
opinion, the Republican county committee
claim to be much gratitied at it, because 1t
evidences that the old war spirit Is again COM
Ing upon the people. The attention OF Field
Marshal Murat Halstead is directed to this
matter. It Is believed that he can spare some
Of the valuable space now devoted to the
Yazoo affair, the Chisolm case and Gov. Black
burn, Of Kentucky, for the consideration Of
this Ohio hu'ldczing affair. Here is fitting
opportunity for him to show his impartiality
40 one Of those vigorous four column edi-
torials for which the Commercial Is famous.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
A CARD.
To the Voters of the Eleventh Ward.


The weak rejoinder OF Mr.. VIM. Pagan to the
pointed and uneauivocal charges made by me
against him charges that were drawn out by
most unjustifablo and seemingly malicious at
tempt on his part to defame aud iniure mo
might we'll be left unanswered were 1t not for
the assertion made by him that l not only ao-
knowledRed being In the interest OF the holder
of o lucrative Office. but justified such an ALL
anee. Tho cause must be weak indeed that has
recourse to such dlsingenuous methods. l
made no such Acknowledgement, but. on the
contrary explicitly disclaimed 1t, az the follow
ing extract from my first card will prove
In soliciting your votes will say that | am
nor In the interest Of any man or rinR. aud nm
only desrous OF promoting the welfare Of the
party and Of the people,
That appears to be plain English. Mr.. Gun
boat Ozark" Fagan, and. therefore, l have per-
haps erred on the side OF lenency In using tho
word disingenuous-a more choleric man mud
given 1t hareber term. confess the 1ndigna-
tion aroused by the uncaled-for hnrbhness OF
the first card from Mr.. Fagan's pen was greatly
| Modified by the acknowledgment la the second
that he did not even know who his opponent In
the Eleventh Ward was ; but, like the gallant old
Spanish knight. errant. the brave but ridiculous
Don Quixote. with visor down and lance atllt.
actually charged n windmill.
The attempt by him to drag into apurely per-
sonal discussion other persons, and subjects
entirely foreign to the issue. Is only another
evidence of weakness. This fighting wind
mills and chasing shadows seems to have I'M
puired VIM Fegan's faculties Of perception. il
one may judge from the looseness OF his state
rnents and the utter lack OF coherency In his
| card The announcement that he viii not In
dulge further in newspaper controversy no
doub, gave pleasure to his friends, while 1T can
not but be source OF regretto his opponents. Ii
Mr.. Pagan had only been inspired to write cards
| ca lier In the campaign 1t would have rendered
| nll electloneerlng on my part In the Eleventh
Ward quite unnecessary.
Very respectfully.
| ae21+f JOS. ]. KOHL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29

Col. Cor bin, of the Twenty fourth Infantry,
furnishes some information that will occasion
very general surprise. It is the widespread
belief that West Point has furnished the
large bulk Of army officers. II would prob
ably be within the fact to say that nine-tenths
OF the people who give the subject a thought
are OF the opinion that at least four-fifths of
the officers Of the army we're educated at the
Military Academy. Col. Corbin shows that
this Is popular error. Upon Investigation,
he finds that In the various departments Of
the army and the staff there are only 231
graduates Of West Point, while 2S9 were ap-
pointed from civil life. 1he line shows still
greater disproportion, West Point being
credited with 597 Of the line officers, while
the appointees from civil life number 937.
Another curious fact is given in the statement
that Mcclellan was the first West Pointer
who ever commanded the army.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29

To be the bearer OF the tirman Of investl-
ture from the Sultan to the Khedive of Egypt
Is the best paying position, probably, in the
gift Of any ruler or government. The Sui
tan's recent choice for this duty was Fuad
Pasha, who BY making the journey from
Constantinople to Cairo bearing with him the
precious document, has been enabled to re
turn home rich man. From Tewfik himself
he received a gift Of $4,000; from the Khe-
dives wife, 100000; from his mother, 500
600; from the Egyptian government, $4,000.
Total $4,000 In addition to this Fuad re-
ceived many valuable presents of jewelry for
himself and members Of his family. It is
safe to say that the Sultan will hereafter have
no difficulty in finding officials who will be
willing to bear his tirmans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
IRELAND's WRONGS.

There Is going on in Ireland just now con
test-not war or instruction but civil,
Parliamentary and political fight-which
must prove interesting to the people Of this
country, whether native-born or Irish-Ameri-
cans. This Is the movement designated as
the anti-rent agitation. It Is question inter
esting to this country, because Of the strong
ties existing between Ireland and the United
States. and because this country is RESPONSE
BILE by its example, advice and condition for
this very movement.
The anti-rent agitation Is easily explained.
Throughout Great Britain the agricultural
interests are suffering greatly from American
competition. American wheat and other
agricultural products have invaded Great
Britain and so greatly reduced the price Of
these articles that their cultivation Is no
longer profitable to the English farmers.
England is suffering as much az Ireland in
this respect and its landlords have been com
PEELED to reduce their rents SO per cent. Even
this reduction, however, has not cured the
evil, and the bankruptcy and emigration Of
farmers are events Of every day occurrence
In Ireland, however, the farmers are in even
worse condition. Absenteeism, continued
with high rents and low prices, is destroying
the vitality of the country and preventing
any improvement. When an Irish tenant Is
compelled to pay SIS a year for an acre OF In
different land, needing great deal Of fertil.
iztng, 1t Is impossible for him to make enough
out OF it to support his family. Mr.. ParneIl
| and the Home Rulers complain that this
grinding down of Irish tenants has been go.
| Ing on for centuries. The tenant farmers
| have been paying SIS an acre for hundreds Of
years, and are no better off to-day than they
were when they first began to cultivate their
land. What Mr.. Parnell now proposes is that
the tenants shall have the right to purchase
their lands by yearly payments, SO that at
the end OF a certain period OF time, and when
they shall have paid a certain sum, trey shall
become owners Of their lands, Ia fee simple.
instead OF az tenants. If this should be done
II would undoubtedly do much to quiet Ire
land and bring prosperity and wealth to that
country.
What the Irish are capable Of doing has
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
AN APPREHENDED HARI KARI.

Mr.. L. II. Farrar, young member OF the
bur, Of large attainments In science and very
dogmatic and energetic temper, is on the pay
roll of the city, as secretary Of the city attor-
ney.
The City Attorney, Mr.. E. FL. McCaleb, is
very warm supporter OF Gov. Witt for the
Democratic nomination for Governor. Mr..
McCaleb was the legal adviser OF Mayor
Witt and tho City Administrators, In all the
proceedings by which they were indicted
into office In 1879. He was also the legal and
political adviser OF Mayor Witt In regard to
the relations between Mayor Witt and the
McEncry government. A warm supporter Of
Gov. McEnery, Mr.. McCaleb not only coun-
seled but has always been able to justify and
vindicate tho zeal and practical wisdom Of
Mayor Wiltz's course on this occasion.
The over.zeal of certain champions OF Gen.
Ogden has prompted them to assai Mr.. Witt
with grossly unjust suspicious OF unfriendli-
ness and wavering during the McEnery
struggle. No one can attest more strongly
the injustice of these suspicious than the city
attorney, and no one Is more competent to re-
flute the imputations Of ringism and tdentif-
ton with machine politics and politicians SO
iiercely launched against Gov. Wiltz at the
meeting at Turner'S Hall Oh Saturday night
by the impassloned deputy and appontee Of
the city attorney than Mr.. McCaleb himself.
Ii there is such ring as MIR. Farrar de-
scribes, it includes the very gentlemen VITO
appointed him to the position he now fills.
and placed his name on the pay roll Of the
city; and IL the government OF the State and
city is In possession Of machiEe run by
ringsters, from whom 1t must and will he
wrenched, it would appear that Mr.. Farrar,
much more than Gov. Wilt was identified
Herewith, and that In the process Of annihi-
lating the said ringsters he will w under the
necessity Of initiating the patriotic and virtu-
Gus Cato and committing harihari.
Such close Of a career Of brilliant promise
would indeed be melancholy event, that
could only be appropriately described In the
beautiful tribute Of Virgil to the young Mar
celIus, the words Of which will occur more
readily to our classical friend than they do
TO-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29

been well shown by their work in this ooun-
try. America IL as much Irish as old ireland
herself. Mr.. Walker, the supervisor OF the
last census, calculated that there we're fully
six million persons Of Irish descent In this
country more than In old Ireland herself.
New York city boasts OF larger Irish popu-
lation than Dublin and Boston, the ideal city
Of Yankeedom, Is but little, II any, behind
Cork In Its Irish population. Throughout the
richest portion Of the United States the Irish
are scattered, and to thom we owe much OF
this very wealth. Especially Is this 80 OF the
large cities Of New York, Boston, Philadel-
phla, New Orleans, all Of which have been
largely built up by Irish Industry, energy
and talent. In America the race has given
the lie TO Froude and other antl-Irish hssto-
rIans. and show clearly Its ability to develop
a new country, to build 1t up into great, rich
and prosperous State. What the Irish have
done here they can certainly do In their native
isle, 50 dear to them by many tender and re-
ligious memories, fertile In soil aud rich In
productions. But as long as they arc cum
bered with absenteeisn, high rents, low
prices and the accumulation of property In
the hands OF d few absentee families there Is
no chance for any development Of the
country.
1t was only short time since that the
English government dlsestabllshed the Eng
| lish Church In Ireland: It will not have com
pleted It's work until it has also disesthblished
tho English landlords In Ireland. The
Home Rulers propose no communism
They simply ask that the peasant farmers Of
Ireland be allowed to purchase, on time, the
land which once belonged to them, which
they have developed and made Of value, and
which they are cultivating to-day without
profit on account of the high rents charged
them.
| This ID the question that Is now agftatlng
Ireland, and this Ia the plan and remedy pro-
posed for tia plan which seemed to have
been taken up by the whole Irish people,
Will 1t succeed Gladstone is credited with
having recently said that the only persons
who accomplished anything In the last Par
Lament were the II 5me Rulers who, standing
midway between the Liberals and Conserva-
tives, were able, by their balance OF power, to
| force Parliament to do something for Ire
land. It Is likely that In the next Parliament
the Home Rulers will gain assistance, aid
and support from the English farmers SUI
ferDg under the same evils as they. Il they
do, then may we expect to see, once more In
Ireland, that prosperity they enjoyed seven
centuries ago, when the rest of the whole
world was suffering from war, want and des-
| olatiOn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
Partisan society is somewhat disturbt

Partisan society Is somewhat disturbed
over the announcement that Prince Philip Of
Aquila, Bourbon nephew Of Bomba and Of
Dom Pedro and cousin Ia q near or remote
degree to the occupants Of half the thrones
In the civilized world, is about to marry the
daughter of an "Infallible Pill and Unrivaled
Vegetable Extract proprietor, now residing
In Paris. As the name Of said proprietor is
not given, the public need not be suspicious
that the announcement Is only another form
OF advertising.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29

The st Louis Westliche Post, Of which
Secretary Schurz Is the largest shareholder,
advises the Republicans of New YORK TO
work for the defeat of Cornell and the re-
mainder OF the ticket headed by him. The
Post probably got Its cue from Schurz him
sell. Evidences multiply that Conkling can
not depend upon any assistance from the adj
ADMINISTRATION to pull his candidate through.
He begins to tind that sulking is a game that
more than one can play.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Registrar of Voters Parish of ORLEANS,
New Orleans, Sept. 81 1879.
The Office of ths Registrar of Voters for the
Parish of Orleans will be opened on THURS
DAY the twenty flfth day OF September at ST.
Patrick's Hall. Camp street. opposite Lafayette
Square. and will be kept open until November
"a. 1879. Sundays and legal holidays excepted, In
order to enable those who have not registered
In 1878 and 1879, and those who have removed, to
secure their regular papers. In view of the
great number Of applications for duplicate reg
istration paDers. citizens are earnestly request
ed to use diligent search for original papers
before applying tor duplicates.
CHAa. CAVANAC,
Registrar of Voters
sea5 tt Parish of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
Rooms PARISH COMMITTEE
Democratic Conservative Party Of Orleans. I

Rooms PARISH COMMITTED !
Democratic Conservative Party Of Orleans. !
September %. 1871
At meeting OF the Democratic Conservative
Parish Committee of tbs parish OF Orleans
held this day. the following preamble and res
olutions Were adopted:
Whereas, Under the provisions Of the procla-
nation OF the Governor Of Lonislana al cleo
ton for certain parochial Offices therein named
will be held in this parish ON the first Monday
In December next; ard
Whereas. Il has over been the unvaryfng
usage OF he Democra'tc-Corserva party Ia
The city of New Orleans to prscede every suca
electi on by complete reorganization Of the
Parish Committee. as also Of its central ward
Whereas. The state Central Committee has
called convention OF the Democratic Con-
servatiye party of Louisiana, to be held at the
city OF Baton Roug-, on Monday the sixth day
Of October; therefore. be it
Resolued 7 hat the third day OF October. 1879
ne fixed as the time whan an election shall b.
held by the Dernocratic- Conservative voters t
the parish Of Orleans within their respective
verbs for deleg ates 10 the Parish COMMITTEE.
officers OF the central clubs and delegates to the
State nominating convention.
Be 1t further resoIred, That In view OF SUCH
election the attention OF the Democratic Con-
servativa voters Of the pafish Is directed to the
following aDportionment Of representation in
First Ward ;.........1o Tenth Ward ;-....-1 u
Second Ward. .......-12 Eleventh Ward -.1l
Third Ward. .........17 Twelfth Ward -.:.-..
Enurth Ward.7 Thirteenth Ward. 8
Sixth Yard I'd, Eiftsenthp Ward Ward
Eighth Ward. .....-..T Seventeenth ward 2
Ninth Ward. ..........10
Be it further resolyed That all matters apper-
tanning to the selection BY the Democratic Con-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29

Louisville has subscribed sufficient sum
o. money to pay for cotton compress, and
At is proposed to put 1t up rs soon as possible
Our Louisville friends have need to be In a
hurry with their new enterprise. Jack Frost
will soon be- In Memphis, and order No. 6 will
then be thing Of the past Cotton producers
may send their produce to Louisville when
they are prohibited from carrying 1t into
Meinphis. but hardly otherwise
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29

we direct the attention OF the Citizens
Committee to document that may prove OF
service to them at the present time. 1t will
be found In the DEMOCRAT Of November a,
1878. It is an address to the colored voters
For further information, apply to 9. g. j.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29

r. ia reported that the finance committee OF
The ''boom" held meeting Sunday, when 1t
was determined that Carondelet street must
.'whack up" again Monday, In order to ena-
BILE Citizen Fitz to Fix" the third, and to Sc
cure Citizen E. John In his Congressional
nomination. @aSM5a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29

Il. John and his committee are understood
10 have attended divine service yesterday,
and earnestly joined In the liturgy for fair
weather on the third.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29

Kew Orleane, september -. ls7D-Ths
elsttion for president and officers VI tho Fighth
Ward Central Club and delegates TO the Been
Rouge Convention will take place on FNID ~
Octotar =. 1879. at poll on Greatmen. near ELY
Commits toner's to represent T. 3 rye ticket
g Bsrnoudy, Cue Woods. JOS. =. Bell
Comm ssioners to represent hrhnsr, oot1us
ttcket-M. Brennan, james Fitzgerald, John
Moulin.
JOSEPH BAKER,
President Eighth Ward Central Club.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29

Has Il been arranged between Citizen Ia
ran and Citizen Handy. which one Is to have
the sstenth" for the parish fght2