davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-10
THE BEAUTY OF LIRER-

THE BEAUTY OF LIBERTY.
When the dance of the shadows
Al day brea.; is done.
Aud The checks of the morning
Are red with the sun:
When lie sinks in his glory
At eve from the .:cw.
And calls up the planet
10 blaze in the blue:
there Is beauty. But where is the beauty IN ann
More proud than the sight ofa alton when free,
: When the beautiful bend
or the bow is above,
Like collar of light
On the bosom Of love;
When the moon in her milJuess
Is floating on high,
Like banner Of silver
Hung out in the skv -
There isbeauty. But earth has no beauty to se.
A"re ~ oud than tho frcat Of e. nation en- FREQ.
In the depths Of the darkness,
Unvarcd in hue,
When shedows are yelling
The breast of the blue:
When the voice Of the tempest
At midnight is still,
Aud the spirit Of solitude
Sits the hill -
There's beauty. But where is the beauty to see
Like the broaI bcaming brow Of nation when
free.
In the breath Of the morning,
When natures awake,
And calls up the chorus
To chaunt in the brake;
In Soicc of the echo,
unb und in the woods;
In the wnrbling Of streams,
AMI the foaming Of floods
There is beauty. But where is the beauty to sea
Like the thrice hal!owcd sight of a nation the,a
frccl
When the striving of surges
Is mad on the main,
Like the charge of column
or plumes on the plain;
When the thunder is up
FROM hia cloud cradlcd sleep,
And the tempest is treading
The path OF the docp;-
There ID beauty. But where .s the beauty to see
Like the sun. brilliant hroY os q nation when
frsci
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-10
HEADQUARTERS,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
ADBENII.LE, G. II. S. G.

ADBENILLE, G. II. s. G.
June 18th 1868.
The Medical Board for the examination of
C"nac:rpts will meet ns follows:
AT Ahhevll"C H., on the 29ti nnd 3Otll Of
June ami Is of Ja!y.
A; Ncwberry, c. H., on the 2l aud 81 aud i;l
of July.
At l.arrcns :. H. on I'll, Srh an., ~, ofJulv.
MI conscri pts IN the above uam"l Districts
cxa'n'n"d before the I'rhlcn;i"n a: General
orders .. Z oc the ALu'Hnt aui Inspector
General Of February, :hc 81, 1856" !arc req;,red
to report Hr re "xniaination
.Aii men discharged from the army ATE re-
lu'r'"i t" report without any regard TO The
late Of their III. :hai s.. Any ia!l;n 10 uLcy
this call r"n.:"r thrm.clvcs liable to arrest. and
to bc treated as lrscr-rs
J. 7. CAMERON,
dsSis'nrt S,:rn'om. 7. 4 T.. s.
C"'I e" E'"'"t"i"y i;"a:d IM fongrtsxivna'
Diir;ct, j.. e.
June II, o. at
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-10

They have man in Mississippi so lean
that he makes no shadow at ali. A rattle.
snake struck at his leg six times in vain.
and retired in disgust. He makes album
cry that look at him, and when little sch;l-
dren meet himin the streets they rgo home
and cry for bread.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-10
MEDICAL CARD

The undersigned having located at his Fat b.
willie, offers his Professional Services in all OF
ts branches to the citizens of that vicinity.
All patient. entrusted to his care will be faith
fully attended to.
JAS. F. BAKER. .
Iuos ~ 'aQ o.,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-10
CHANGES OF TIE MOON.


ull Moon. 4ih day, loh. IAN. after.
Last Quarter. l2:h day. Oh. 5m. after.
New Noon, 18th day luh. 45m morn
First Quarter. 2e'h day. Al eim. after
FEBRUARY.
Full Moon. 81 dnv Oh. Ism. nt;'T.
Last Quarter. liIh day. Oh 5tn. morn.
New Moon. l7;h day. Oh. Tam. "i,-r.
First Quarter, 25'h dnv. lsh 5m. nom.
MARCF r.
Full Noon. 9Th day. sh I'M morn.
Last Quarter. l2:h day, lin after.
New Moon. 10Th day. 9hfS"m morn,
rst Quarter. s7th day, fh. om morn.
APRIL. q
.Moon. Sd day. llh. 23'n. f;"r.
Last Quarter. lnh day, !l' snh after
New Moon. lT'h l"y Ion iim1ei'"r.
First Quarter, 18th day. Sh i'n.>htr'
MAY.
tull Moon, 81 day. lrhtk III. morn.
Last Quarter lO,h day. 81. l;.iii. inora.
New Moon, 18th day. lin hL"n. morn.
Firs, Quarter, 25lh day. Oh. Hm ufcr.
JUNE.
Full Monn, lst day. tin. 2;.m. aAer.
Last Quarter, Sta day. H. 2"in. Ntcr.
New Moon. 10th day. Oh. 2im. mo r..
First Quarter, 24,h day, Oh. ig'l. Norm.
v,u 1oLH. l ~
is, M "o',, n"a 's' ..uH iun ,i.'' .n' ''" .c.r
sW ley M MJr'' sn,n aSIh day S :!' a.; II .rn n"rH
" o''i ""!' ''' ''' '''''
AUGUST.
Last 2nar'erASth. ny, Oh: I'm. morn.
r.. H' ' s1'' "'''"'
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-10
THE ABBEyILLE PRES,
BY LEE & WILSON.4
ABBEVILLE SMC.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Two Dollars per year if paid advance
Two Ioilars and Fifty Gents if nd paid with
in sig months-and Three Dolla ff not paid
before the expiration of the yeaj
Orders from other s.ates mus variably be
accompanied by the cash.
RATES OF ADvER2 stNG.
All, advertisements will inserted at One
Dollar per squar. CASH. Is Il vicr lines or lcss)
for Tue fret insertion and Day cents for each
Subsequent insertion.
Anhouneiug Candidat no: inserted until
paid for.) Ten Dollars.
Obituary Notices exc dipg one square. or
ments ~
will be charged foE
All advertisements not having the number.
Of insertions marked on the copy, will be pub
lished till forbid sod charged accordingly.
Money for job Work and Advertising from
any except regular patrons will be considered
due as coon as the work is done.
a. Subscribers and otrers, in debted to us,
are urgently requested o'send US the amount
of their Indebtedness Immediately.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-10
SOUTH CAROLINA
IIJasyJ

AbGcriAe District
INoLD before me by A. Il. Hamlin, Brown
4 Horse Mule Colt. supposed TO he about
one year old. slayed ut the yuot of the ia il with
Two noiches on il, no other marks of note. Ap
Prased by James IL. Cobb, John McLaren
ana John A. Hunter. at 800. Said colt NAV
be fonnd at the residence of A. b. IJanlio. on
the Snake Road, miles from the Village.
April 81, '63 81
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-10

"Fhet's a fine straib,r = said antS isssp,is.s 5
man TO anothss allading to I'M; f6oaAsS sfsi@ q
anger at q concert tho plhstG syobSH B
.,,?.,e - Ell said coun.rypan she IS M ;;s
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-10

TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
hBBEFILLE DISTRICT.
In EYui!y.
james NJ. Hopkins |
and Wife
va Bill for Partition of Real
William Crowler Estate.
and Wifi.
T 7 Appearing tha. Win. l.. Burton. Vim
4 Mcih"" an! his wife, Diccv, an, Eobrr,
furton. defendants in the above case reside,
hcvond th" limits of this Sin'r. On notion hv
Burt 4 Calhoun Comp. Sol. or..crcd ,l,ut said
defendants do appear and plead answer or de
mur to said Bill of C"mplnint within three
months from the publication hereof or the
same will lie taken Pro conj|Sso against them
WM. II. PARKER. crAp.
Commissioners Office
May ~, 1919. 4 :;n
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-10

oFFIoE GREENvILLf d CoLraBIA Il. n. Co,
COLUMBIA, s. c., June 2e, 1852.
THE Ronds Of the Greenville and Columbia
L railroad Company, payable on 1st July, :,
1883. will be paid on presentation at the Bank
OF the State Of South Caro]ins, or at this Office
j. P. SOUTHERN.
June 81, 'es, sS'' !.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10

bls psblieaiipns.and then when arrea-
ed far j.. claim to BE- martyrs 70 the
cause q human liberty, and thus SCI
tie whole faction q sympaihifers in a
terrible fenncni. II il were 4 hess
serious matter. ne proceeding of
these men would excite dersiou sad
contGmp, For while they rail al The
Government, and threaten revolt, In
every case when one Of their own fac
ton Is arrested Tor reasonable publi-
cations, Is . violation q lhc Constiiu-
ticn. they themselves stand forth as
the advocates OF violation Of all law
by the Southern rebellion. and 40.
blnshing apologis's for those crimes
which have broken an Ire cons.itu-
tional safeeuards ol freedom even in
the slave Siaies, asid which subject
true loyal men nj the South to a iy.
anry which does aot permit them to
write or breathe a word in favor Of
loyalty or the constitution Of the Unit
ed States. Now why don't these
sympaibizcrs, with JEFF. Davis aud
bis rebel associates express some SYM
patty for those Union men, South,
who suffer the loss Of all their eonsti-
tutional rights through the despoiic
rule which these organized traitors
hold over them. No, no, this does
not answer their purpose. They plead
for the rights Of their own parlisans
against a constitutional government,
but have no sympathy for the right OF
Union men against reasonable usur-
patton and tyranny. Out Of their
own mouths, then, let them be judged,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10
The Manchester Journal


We sppsar this week, Is before an
nouseea. on a diminished sheet, On ae.
count u the advanced price d paper.
But We feel confden, AZ the present
time. that ne shall 10, be under the
necessity of continuing The present
size for a great length 81 time, Is We
have the opinion Of paper manuiae-
turers tina, the present high prices
cannot long be sustained besides we
think Congress will adopt some meas
ures for The protection Of newspaper
publishers. We shall hail Tie time
with much qualification. when We can
resume the publication Of the Jouyaai
on our former sized sheet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10

rs invention. AMI sArtsa baslaess mes rsy
Tiers Is fsrtaus u Il
The Van Ness Farm vac sola ca Tues
ear hs,. ~ order II ths State, who ae4ulr-
ela from II. NJ. Bates. late State Treasurer,
fr $4,000 Il vts purchased BY 4.
Brsoks. Esq q New York The bargain i
uid 70 be god ene Cor the Stats
Tho Frseaas says TIA, the Bellows fall'
.grrat Is to be transferred 70 Montpelier,
Bellows Falls Is to be oongraplatel and
Montpelier piiied,
Iron ore has been found on the farm 81
Nj. ]. J. Newland. ia Boleoit. It's thought
to be sufficiently abundant to make working
Il ploattbls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10

CoLD WEATHER. As an offset 10 the
warm weather we have 50 long been enjoy
ing, the weather king on last week Wednes-
day, visited US in rather harsh manner
On Wednesday morning, the Thermometer
indicated 20S below zero, and stood al
about los below all day On Thursday
morning the thermometer indicated 10 > be-
low zero. but before night, il was many de-
grees warmer in fact, on Thursday even
ing il began to snow, and on Friday rained,
alternating again with snow on Friday eve.
ming,
At Rouse's Point, We learn, the Their.
mcmeier stood at 800 below zero. at St
Adams, 80, at Burlington, -. Woodstock,
81, Rutland, 26. and St. Johnsbury. Al.
Cold enough, surely,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10
From the Ii,h Regiment.

Camp near Fairfax Station Va
Feb /, 1868
DEAR JouRNAL To-day is beautiful
day, the warm rays Of the sun telling with
sad effect on our snow banks-for We have
snou-banks here that will compare well, for
depth, with the snow banks Of Vermont,
think, Last Tuesday night il commenced
10 snow here, and continued falling until
Thursday morning, when We had depth
Of 10 inches, | should judge. Can YER
mont beat that Such storms however
are not looked upon with much favor by
the soldiers generally, down in Dixie, who
have but a small cloth tent to protect them
from the inclemency Of The weather. But
with us, (the lith) we rather enjoyed it,
for we are comfortably quartered in tents
well stookaded with camp stove or "Cal-
ifornia Arch in each tent, which enables
US to keep comfortable in all weather. We
have sleeping hunks, raised one or two feet
from the ground, made Of pine poles, soft
side Of the poles being uppernost, Of course,
for feathers We use cedar boughs, which
are little ahead Of ''lye geese feathers; !"
over these We spread our blankets, and thus
we have bed. soft and downy. On the
whole, think We are enduring q great
deal Of comfort here at present, our duties
being light on account Of the mud-drills
being mostly dispensed with | have never
regretted that ! enlisted, for think my
niue months experience in the field will
prove beneficial lesson 70 me, although |
fear il will be less productive Of good to my
country than had hoped, am Of about
the same opinion of one Of the members Of
Go. c, who in speaking Of our present ex-
perence, as soldiers, said, Il think Il a
good school for US, but il let's out rather
late" Speaking Il is letting out late,
would like 10 ascertain the exact time Of its
expiration If possible. Il is mcoted
question with US when that time is. Some
think cur time viii expire nine months
from the time when tie draft was last or
dered to be made in Vt. if not previously
filed by volunteers the 10th Of Septem-
Der while others hold that our time did not
commence until the day Se we're mustered
into the L. S. seryice-the Dist Of Oct. We
would esteem il great favor if the proper
authority would settle the question in our
minds, by giving US the desired informa-
ton.
That day for which We have all been
so anxiously waiting for in the army,--the
day which would bring US success and re-
lief" in the shape Of "green backs" has at
last arrived. Last Tuesday we we're paid
of, receiving pay from the date Of the or
ganization Of our Company, Aug. rs, to the
LIST of November.
The health Of Company c, at present is
quite good There are five Gifts members
in the brigade hospital, but are all doing
well. Their names are NJ. A. Sheldon, VIM.
Leonard, X. c. Gray, E. I. Sexton and
George Niles There are but two in the
regimentaI hospital namely, Chas. Graham
and Minor f. Kline. Kline is quite sick
with typhoid fever, but improving,
Con-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10
secession sympaihizer~, &c,

The week returns again without any
decisive event, in the great confic,
which is going on for the maintenance
Of Government, law and order, against
instruction and rebellion.
The con,ending forces now occupy
a large circle, and are concentrating
at different points, at some Of which
there are preparations for great bat
ties. There may have been very
hard fought battles during the week
the news Of which has not yet come to
hand. But beyond the report in orr
columns, We have nothing ofthis ma
ture 10 record.
The ihing which al this time threat
ems the republic most deeply, il the
attempt in several localities to disaf-
fec, the people towards the govern
meni, and to oppose loyal men 10 their
atiemps to pat down the rebellion
There are some editors tina, take spec
cial pains 10 make themselves odiOus
10 The government by their lreasoua.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10

Mr.. A. ID. Boileau, Of the Philadel-
pLia Evening Journal, who was ar
rested and committed TO Fort Me
Henry, at Baltimore, by order Of Gen.
Schenck, has written a conservative
and loyal letter to the General, disa-
vowing his knowledge Of any objec-
tionabIe editorial being in the Journal
until after its publication, and cordial
II disappearing said editorial, which
referred 10 JEFF. Davis ard President
LincoIn's Messages. He denies any
design Of injuring the Government !
but claims being for the Union and
crushing out the rebellion. The let
ter Is said 70 be dignited and eoncila-
tory in II character, and has had the
ehoct to obtain his release.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10
Miscellaneous.

The Princess Royal captured of Chsrl-
ston, had on board coo barrels Of guubow-
der, two Armstrong guns, large lot Of ma
cbinery, $50 bales Of sheet iron, 500 boxes
u tin, one steam bakery, iii bales Of hard
ware, IS cases Of boots, 229 bags Of coffee,
and other yaluables
Gen. Butler is siill awaiting the action
Of the government. and it is not known
whether lie goes to New Orleans or not
his said that the decision rests with him
self, and that be has been offered the com
mand There is feeling at Washington in
favor Of making him Secretary Of War, and
in a certain contingency, there is reason
to suppose that he would stand quite a
chance Of filling that responsible position.
The Chicago Tribune says the detect
ives have ferreted a secret political conspir-
aey Of traitors in that city, and have full
list of its members ready for publication, If
allowed by the authorities at Washington.
The organization dates back nearly year,
and was first made up Of southerners, =
Gradually Northern secession sympathizers
came into it, and now il numbers men who
stand high in the community.
"A new department, called the Depart
mcnt Of Washington, embracing the country
north 0: the Potomac river, from Piscataway
creek to Annapolis junction and the mouth
Of the Monocacy, and south by Goose Creek
and Bull Run Mountains to the mouth Of the
OccoQuan, has been constituted, and placed
under the command Of Major General Ileint-
zelman,
"A bin is to be introduced into the New
York Legislature, looking to The restriction
Of the great speculation in gold. Its leading
section will declare all contracts in the pre-
cious metal null and void.
- Gen Seott's health is fast failing him
now He is confined to his apartment en-
iirely helpless, and it is said his mind is
giving way under the weight of bodily and
mental trouble.
Gov. Brown, Of Georgia, has issued n
proclamation against persons who have de-
serted from the Confederate States; thus yir-
tually confessing thatrbere is counter re-
bellon against the rebellion itself
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10

A cnAFrER or AoclpEsrs.--0n sAtur-
day last litiA son Of Charles Phelps, q
Dorset, while On a visit in East Rupert, BY
sone accident had leg broken a; the thigh.
On the sane day son Of d. Ba Hard, o.
Dorset. aged about Y years, fell down q
eight ef stairs, and broke an arm, above The
slbow
Alss. on the same day, ; span q horses,
belonging 70 / B. Armstrong, q Dorset
became frightened, and ran away Amer
running absut half mile, and crossing .
bridge, they ran into fence, where they
we're fssnd enc hgrss having lsg broken.
$ that tbs hoof was separated fTon l. lhs
hcrss vs. . much injured that Il lad e Be
Immediately Killed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10
ryents OF the week.

The principal event which has
marked and characterized The week
just past, is the rebel account Of The
opening Of the blockade Oh Charles
ton. S. c.
The first accounts we're flaming,
and ahsurdly ridiculous. No one
credited them IN full. but 10 hog great
an extent they nigh, be true, none
could tell But few days Of anx-
ious waiting revealed 10 all the fact
that we had been most egregiously
imposed upon the whole thing hay
ing the appearance of merely a sally
out by some of the rebel boats, and
an attack upon two or three Of our
wooden boats, while the principal por-
ton Of the blockading feet were some
distance of shore.
How far this thing may affect the
English mind, we cannot judge. But
true il is, That the British press are
ever ready 10 credit lie, coming from
the South, and never ready TO reiute
il, even whea convinced Of an error.
In fact, il is our firm belief that this
Sudden action on the part Of the rebels
at Charleston, and the proclamation
declaring the blockade broken, are but
efforts on the part of the rebels TO
create more favor for themselves in
the English mind.
In the West, some activity is being
displayed, in dashcs, and the like 100
rebels we're captured on the I'd inst,
by Stokes cavalry, in Middletown,
near Murfreesboro.
At Fort Donelson the rebels are re-
ported to have been repulsed, and it is
believed they have also been repulsed
at Island No. 10.
Reports from Southern papers, re-
present that there is counter feeling
prevailing to an alarming extent in
Georgia and North Carolina. So strong
is this feeling, that Gen. Longstreet
has been sent TO that Department, to
keep things quiet. Proclamation from
the Governors in those States, declare
an intention to deal severely with de.
scrters and tories, If not found in their
proper position within given time.
II having been ascertained that the
rebels have been receiving goods from
New York, through the West, the
Government has ordered that trans
portation Of supplies TO the West be
stopped, unless under special sanction
from the Custom House in New York.
After a stormy contest for the speak
ership in the N. Y. Legislature, and
the triumph of the Republicans,
the Democrats have 10 submit TO
another defeat, in the election Of Ex-
Governor Morgan as U. S, Senator.
In Ohio, Hon. b. +. Wade has
been reelected u. s. Senator.
Well may we rejoice in the election
Of such men as Morgan and Wade,
whose whole souls are engaged in the
work OF crushing out this rebellion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10

A MoDEL ScuooL DisTnIcT'--In District
No. &, could DISTRICT East Montpelier, on
Wednesday evening, Jan. 18th, says tho
Journal, the people turned out en- masse
aud held real old fashioned spelling school
Seven adjoining districts were also repre-
scented Ia the exercises. The occasion was d
very interesting one, and bSspsaks gread
credit for the successful teacher Of the sehoo
in the districts. Mr. George Parrnenter, who|
Is un,iring IN bis labors to make the schoo
a model one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10
HOME MATTERS.

NouCe TO ConREsroEpESTs We are in
frequent receipt Of letters bearing NO sigma
lures Unless communications are accom-
panied by . responsible name, We shall de-
cline their publication.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10

amntr Of the dinsianl makes no SOFT
81 reference TO fhe great rebel victory
aud tie raising Of the blockade. but
simply has this announcement The
New lronidcs is eff Charleston,
Cairo III, Feb. 1.
Gen. Tatlc rcceiveda dispatch this
afternoon, stating that the rebels at
Forl Doneison bad been repuIsed with
considerable loss. and that the Fede-
raj loss was from forty 10 titly. The
dispatch gives 80 further particulars.
There IS no further news from IsI.
and No. 70, but i Is supposed that
the rebels have b en- completely driven
of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10

WEsTERS VERMONT RAILROAD,
The trains on this Road now arrive
at this Station at the following hours
.noriag North--Mail Train, at 9;iG
A.. NJ; Freight, at l:27 p. NJ; FIX
press At 3:ll M.
4lioriag .Sonh.-Freig at GEO a.
NJ; Express, at 1921 NJ. Mail, at
APO =. NJ.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10

sffcIpb-saha Wiauaa. r Rupert.
eenm.uel suicide 60 the "a inst. y hang
.sg himself lie vas abaai co ysafs n age.
ani mtuher q ne pis pies Church
a. West pavlei Tie cause y th.s f,ssl
oct IS supposed Is K lalsttsinsss. ana
other cares, which Froleoei a temporary
arrangement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10

BE prudepdy secret. Bot dop
affect to make n secret Of what ali u
wofltI may know. Nor give yoursei
airs 81 beng As close az conspiraioi
You viii better disappoini Idle curios
ity by ses miae g base nothing q con
ceaL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10

SAD AFfAIR-MAN KILLEp.-0n Sunday
night, the Sth inst, at about half past nine
o'clock, sad affair took place in the north
part Of this town, in which three Irishman
named Thomas Barry, Michael purcel, and
Michael Costello, were engaged and in which
Barry was killed. Barry leaves family,
lie was carpenter and worked for the firm
Of Warehouse, in Factory Point Purcell
and Costello worked at the Taunery Of A.
G. Clark The murdered man had wounds
inflicted ON his back, arm, anl on other
parts Of the body. The wound in the arm
severed the artery, and the profuse bleeding
which followed probably caused his death
Purcell and Costello were arrested, and an
examination took place before J G Roberts,
ESQ, at the Town Hall, Factory Point,
yesterday afternoon.
At the examination, we learn Costello
vas discharged and Michael Purcell was
bound up for trial before lbc County
Court
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10

AT the Disciples Church. in Yves, Rupert,
a series Of meetings are in progress, aud
two persons we're immersed through the nc
Ia white creek. last week.