Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-21
Liquor Trial in Bradford.

/ On Thursday, Of last week, Mr.. Leroy
Scales was brought before Justice Colby 10
be tired upon the charge of Drunkenness
f The court adjourned, without concluding the
prosecution, until the next day While the
crowd were dispersln1 heavy bot 10 was
was thrown Ia az the door of the room, strl-
king Mr.. Rogers, the grand juror, with con
siderable force upon the head lie was also
struck upon the head while passing down
the stairs from the school house, M which
the court was held, with the evident nteu-
ton ofknockng him down the stuira. Two
men, standing neat caught the perpotrator
OF the cowardly act and held him sufficiently
/ long to identity him. 1t proved 10 be
young man by the name Of Sllas Sawyer
He was arrested the next day upon the
charge Of assauung Mr. Rogers; bot before
The matter could be brought 10 a trial, an
officer from Massachusetts, with a requs,luu
from the governor Of that state to Gov Royce
came TO arrest him, upon the charge of man
slaughter, committed at North Adams Mass.
some months since. lie was Immediately
/ given up. and on Saturday was taken away.
/ c. G.. Dewey, Esq Of Wells River, coun-
sci for the prosecution was assaulted ln the
same manner and in the same place. with
Mr. Rogers but as the proof was not suffice
emily conclusive no compliant was made.
I On Friday the court again assembled,
and the prosecution was brought % a close
without any further disturbance. The Jury
were prompt IN agreeing, and The accused
was iiacd, five dollars and the cost OF prose-
cnlon.
/ Gn1no At the hstmaetiug of the Farms
crs' Club. a resolution was adopted recom-
mendnr all the Agricultural Societirs ID the
United states TO unite 30 a petition 10 our
government t0 t1kc possession of all Guuo
Islands which have been. or miy be dscov-
cred by Americans, for the benefit of the
, Un,,ou ,,a'e 5 ana o. .ne discovefes'--'he
,.i.,'lI, ''..,,ilt i.'1 ..] w. vo0ul o'} on
'''.,'''' u'',','''u''v'i' u"u ei.Ioy OUT uI uiu
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,,,t ,I, ,n',.l,i.., '.,'' u,o "l'',.'S C'uo
'o9" W.. '''''''','1' i'9' '1"e' j." 'uques"ns
,,. 49, '''.1n' w. N'o'!u W. '"oH TO
1''' ,i. u{
III 'i'1 'e,''.' ''iu .''i' ,'' D.
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/ The Dead CzW. 1t is said that the Paris
Conferences will be carried on as though
',cno,rs s'l, i,y'u. ne AIIies not h2Yi9g
olos and ,hs a,co5.,'',, 81 ,i g.''I -''1.S
,',,,,....,,,j 1,,,..,i'. i'Nl'N''' ore
u'r ch,o9c AND "h"nyi w ,1o.ts s" W. u,
me- s,gn"6 ono nc,h ,,'Gu.u Ivy o peace
Government would be, on resuming dplo-
d "a
/ Turkey TO inform those Governmauis, that
HIS 'mPer'i MaJes'y' 'ho Gar Nichoas' is
no nlo'e' ma ms august son Alexander
reighs III DIS s'ead' over all the ku'sias.
The Sifez Shin Cqn1{ The members oc
the international commission for cutunr
canal through the Isthtnus of Suez have Ter.
minated their Investigations m Egypt and
gyen I'm TO the Viceroy brief preliuin,ry
report. They fonnd insnperbls obstacles
to directing the canal on Alexandra. but nm
expected facilities for establishing Dor: IN
the Gulfof Pelusmm. They are therefore
of opinion that direct canal from Slez TO-
wards the Gulfof peluslum ia the only solt-
ton of,he problem of the JUNCTION of the
Red Sea and the Mediterranean. "Vbe on.
ecution thereof is easy. the success certain
the results immense lor the commerce of the
world.n The expenses of the canal and of
the works connected with il. will moi n IL
added, exceed 200 O0O.O OOf. les.OUO OOOl
81 f"e,- III rnosou'g' lne CAolnct ana
Cha'r / oclo'y OF Mess'5' SpragHe " Reed,
%as uo.a''S vol,''llsu on 'e morning oil the
~ I,ls u.s. "no'e i'sS nearly 9EVOo' insured
TOT 9o'o'
Rome in 1856 The inielirent FOREIGN
Correspondents ol 'nF newark Daliy ADVERT
scr, ,,i ~ us ie''e' ul'eI "ohe' Jan - says
ne Pep'l l-1 VI no'h', aGCoFdlng 10 the
o''1us W 80, Jus, u ,ond u l",to' oelng
'"lue un Vi hear'y 'Uoo SINCE the previous
computations III Io3t mere were bO|l
eoa'.9' u'iu l1S' yuSI 'oo'' Inc popuiatoh
"u' P'Vso''eu nV"'y 'no sa'1e average Tor
many yours ne ,aoles snow 9OO churches,
W uionu7.ellos ana ~ hunaeIies 80 Bush
upa VIC eeSu'u' Irie'Ey l@-o ulohhs ana
o'uo' o ane'nou'a ~ 'uug2uS sociG'les' l0lVi
IA Jews, 10000; families, 4e7Si. The
trade in the tine arts was not as prosperous
last year as usual. The pictures and sculp-
ture exported are estimated in the custom
reports at S2li015, Of which Sl4,ll4 only
were for old works Of art. The paintings
amounted to Sll7,92j, and the sculptures To
fom any previous year during the last quar-
ter Of a century. Al the same time the
statistics show that crime is increasing since
being thousand over the nunber of on1
previous wear in this pontidcate Tbe
Treasury report shows deficit of a milan
in BUDGET ofSl2 600 600 The debt The
nation Is Is millions
Consumption Dr. Marshall Hall, an emf
neni physician says.
"lt l were seriously MI OF consumption, |
would 1--we out doors day and night, except in
sleep in an upholstered log house" lie saws
that oonsumptiyes want air, not physlc-
pure alr, not medicated air plenty of meat
and bread. "Physic has no nntriment, gasp,
ings for arr cannot cure you; monkey cepets
lin a Gymnasium cnnnot cure vou ana sti,,,,