davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17
National Convention.

Speaking of the convention called b,
the friends of President johnson, tc
meet at Philadelphia on the 18th Of Au.
gust, a cotemporary makes the follow
ing sensible remarks
A number of persons who call them.
selves the Executive Committee of the
National Union Club, have issued call
for National Convention This cal if
approved by some Democrats at Wash
ington, whence the call proceeds What
the Convention VIII do, we can patient
ly wait y see We can live and learn
all about it. Besides, the thing ism Z
worth speculating about especially in
warm weather. The President has no
party, and neither he nor any otherman
can make party. There is no such
thing rs party being made by man,
though many men have been made by
parties. Parties grow, and are the pc
cuhar product Of the soil whence they
springs Mostly their growth is slow,
but sometimes il is rapid, as we saw in
the case Of that Union party which say
ed the Republic in the civil war. The
forcing process il almost as applicable
to parties rs TO plants, but il is quite AZ
costly. Now there is nothing to render
the application Of the forcing process
proper III this instance Much ~ we arc
inclined to respect the President for his
services in behalf Of the Union, we can
not see anything in his present position
TO create the belief that he is one Of those
men who are capable of reversing the
laws that govern politics and parties
he is seeking reelection, He might
as well seek for the Fountain Of Youth.
1t may be doubted, and very strongly
doubted, too, If he could have secured
reelection even if be had maintained the
closest relations with the republican par
ty; but as he has, 10 very considerable
extent, fallen out with that party, he has
no more chance Of reelection than
Mr. Tyler had III 1872 The Democrats
cannot take him up, and the Republi-
cans viii not keep him up. There are
indeed, that the Democrats
VII soon cease 10 think him worth de-
,eiying and that they win pursue their
lwn course without any regard ~ his
hopes Or fears. This point made clear,
be may become reconciledto his former |
friends, and 90 out Of Office with a good |
reputation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

SuouIp DAVIS Dn IN Prison is tho
title Of very vigorous, HIRE thc-South.
ern-heart style II article ~ ono 81 the
Richmond papers. II that dreadful
should should happen TO occur, the
writer thinks that there would not only
be q tempest md doluge Of wrath aud
shame, such as never before ayegned
deed Of wrong, but there would be an
outbreak of the elements Of nature
dark clouds viii drapo the canopy like
funeral pall the struggling winds
with dreadful sounds, viii seem IL pns
expression to paroSys.s Of grief and
rage, and 'scorching hghtnincs shiyer
the granite cliffs A fnghtful picture
surely We hope jeff. won't do any
such foolish thing ms to "die in prison"
1t would be really awful 10 be shaken
up III the way our Richmond contem-
porary proposes in the event Of such a
calamity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17
Vernon, Democratic Convention.

The Democracy Of Vermont met il
Convention at Montpelier on the 29tf
ult, for the purpose of nominating
State officers. The Convention was at
tended by about seyenty-fve delegates
Waldo Bingham Esq, of Hyde Park
presided, supported by one Vice presi.
dent from each county, and Messrs. w
W. Eaton of Hyde Park, Byron Good.
win, of East Montpelier, and w. A. Bal
dwin, officiated as Secretaries. Messrs.
II. b. Smith, of Milton, Morillo Noyes
of Burlington, Samuel Wells, of Mont
pelier, g. W. Aiken, Of Troy, and L. +.
Kimball, of Bellows Falls, were the
committee on Resolutions.
The nominees-the same as last year
are as follows For Governor, c. n.
Davenport, Of Wilmington; for Lieut..
Governor, d. c. Linsley, of Burlington;
for Treasurer, S. H. Noyes, of Hyde
Park.
Resolutions re-afirming trust and
confidence in the principles ofthe Dem
ocratic party commencing the recon
struction policy of President Johnson;
in favor Of taxing U. s. bonds, and COM
the soldiers in our armies for
their bravery and endurance in putting
down the late rebellion were adopted.
Speeches were made Messrs. Smith, of
Milton, Atkins, of Montpelier, Cain Of
Rutland, and others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17
Sunderland, July 10, 1866.

CoLToNs EUROPEAN WAR MAP.-In
view of the increasing interest attend
ing the threatened hostihties in the
East, this map becomes of great value.
showing as it does, all that part of the
Continent likely to be directly effected
by the war, embracing London and
Paris on the west; Denmark and the
Duchies on the north; Constantinople
and Russian Poland on the east; and
Turkey and Italy on thea south. G. W.
a G. b. Cotton a Co. publishers, l72
William ST. \. Y.-Price soc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

Tn Parental. MURDERER. Mr. Linds-
ley, the clergyman at Medina, n. Y,
who whipped his child 10 death because
he would not say his prayers and who
was released on $4,000 bail, immedi-
ately upon being set at liberty went. 10
the house Of his brother in-law to stay.
but was not allowed to dose, the broth
er-in-law femin5 that his house would
be torn down by an excited mob, and
the miserable man has again taken up
his quarters in the jail At Albion, this
time voluntarily, but really TO escape
summary punishment at the hands Of
an Infatuated and indignant public.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

TIMELY CArroN.- 10 purify is to cleanse, aud
At this season q the year Il i not only necessary 10
cleanse the house and the yard, but the human pys
ten. Stagnaut water, decayins vegetable or ant
NAL matter, mud filth Of every kind breeds pe,tleneoI
aud those persons whose blood Is charged with In.
purity are most prcdsposed to be attacked BY cpl
demicsi hence the necessity Of purifying cleans
ing The blood with some active and appropriate rem
ody such viii be found IN liryan's Life PILLS which
are sure an'idote Zoe sickness, and should there
fore be resorted to At this season Of the year sec
Advtrtisemcnt)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17
The WARM Europe.

The war in Europe has commenced
When or where it will end no prophet
can tell. A great battle has been fought
at Custozza near Verona, on the 24th
OF June, in which the Italians. notwith.
standing their desperate bravery, were
defeated. The Austrians captured sew
eral guns and 2000 prisoners, and
Prince Amedeus and General Cerali
We're wounded, and General Villarey
killed. The Italians recrossed the Mn
| clo, and the Austrians followed them
into Lombardy. Gen Cialdini. who is
at the head of about 10000 Italian
troops, had not yet crossed the Po,--
The Austrians had occupiadthe heights
OF Stelyio, and intended to make n
movement i'll the rear of the Italian mr.
my.
The three divisions of the Prussian
array, commanded by the Prince Roy
al, Prince Frederic Charles, and Gen.
Horwarth, have advanced into Bohcs
mia. No important battle has yet oc-
Cured Bavaria will take side with
Austria Baden has been compelled by
Wurtemburg, Bavaria and Austria, like
wise to join in the war against Prussia
The Federal army has advanced to Gies-
sen. The Aanoyerian army has not
made good their escape, and their ca
pitulation or capture was hourly expec-
ted. Nearly all the Northern States of
Germany have withdrawn from the
German Confederation Hesse- Cassel
is likely to be annexed to Prussia.
The Baltimore Sun publishes an ac-
count of the outbreak Of great revolu-
ton in Cuba, which it receiyed from the
captain Of the steamship Cuba, which
arrived IN Baltimore on Sunday from
Havana, July A. According to this ac-
count, the Captain General of Cuba, on
June 70, received information from the
civil and military authorities of Porto
Principe that portion of the popula-
ton had declared for the Indepence
of Cuba" On July l, five companies
were sent out against the insurgents,
but the Colonel Of the force was killed
and three companies went over to the
insurgents, who now numbered 1000
men. More troops were dispatched
against the insurgents from Havana on
July 3, but it was learned Mt the same
time that four steamers bearing the
CHILEAN flag had landed 1000 troops to
join the insurgents. In the ranks of
the insurgents there were about 1000
negroes, and general participation of
the negroes, in the instruction was ex-
pected.
There has been great battle fought
in Bohemia between the AustIians and
Prussians in which the latter were de- |
feated. 1t is stated that the Italians
have asked for the assistance of France
the Island of Sardinia in ex-
change. II is also rumored that prep
are being made for an insur-
rection in Hungary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

A STAKTLISG SToRY.-A fendish.out-
rage was perpetrated on the I'd inst,
upon discharged Federal Soldier liy-
ing near Galveston, Texas. Three ruff
fans, WEAVING masks; entered his house,
took him out Of bed, and with knives.
hacked off his fingers and toes; then
built lrg fire in the fire place and
threw him on it, and held him there
until insensible His house-keeper
found him burnt to crisp. No clues to
the murderers has been obtained.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17
TO CONsUMPTIyEs.

The advertiser having boen festaseA 70 health IN
weeka ~ very simple remedy alter hayi1s saafsd
far several yeqfs sit severe hDg sHfCt8n and that
drvad dsease Consumption 10 asAl1us 70 make kaos
10 he fellyS sufferers tie means II cure.
l1 ~ via dastfe q Dc viii send eSpf n The pre-.
scrpisa used Gree ebArgeJ With the afsstans ~
preparing Aad rs.lg ne sskss Nhrh ihsy uill lad
sraE ttEE IN t1sAtMrfios. AsfmsA Beoh tHI4is
Core, letss aad sil fhruat aad Lang Ansstiens
~ ey tf8eet q tie aaYsflssr a soneF fbe rgyseup
Tia y = tsbtfl the afflicted AID stFsad bfsrnttsf
wHteA ~ eayet - b tHF@aabie aAd be 60lss every
sy1sfcF Sill ~ BIZ remedy ~ e all et fs, soshngf
and Mag prove blessing.
Parties wishing ~ giesefigtia FrHf ~ frtafn mai
wlll address kfr EDMAED a WILSON,
sI Killi4mAssf.E. KihTs c. sts York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

BY PoIlcY Gogg IT, Post Master
Dennison rcgighed his seat in the Cab
net on Wednesday last SecretaY Har-
Ian and Secretary Stanton viii pr1bab-
lyretire before the firsl u August The
Republican Congressman voted ia GAN
cu- that 30 Union member u Congress
~onld attend the Philadelphia C0ayens
ton. whefeupon RAYMOND backed cut
81 the affair and returns q the Rsgul4i
cans.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17
Union County Ticket


The rnina Republican se'epof iht Grsi C0nsfet
slaasi psstet ~ Fsyrnosi ais hereby requested "a
Rssss ~ haas cosfsnsloa Al Nldalstary o. ws3.
pss&sy. Aagas ittt, isse, Il u ocisck. A. ~, foi
he FsToss u uonipaiirs candidate sArpressli
ssta pts,rsei n ihs tsth Congress 81 ths uu.tel
stosss and 20 transact auy o,hef bssDess propst 10
seHs before ne Coavealioa.
a y GakuREB
q EfusA. "a, -
g. VI NkksuET. 49,.
& M WHhsub
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

We learn, since our foreign news was
put in type, that the story Of the reyo-
luton in Cuba is deliberate hoax. 1t
grew ont Of an affray between the sol
diers and towns-people Of Puerto Prin-
cipe. The two thousand Chihans re-
ported as having landed at Puerto
Principe were one hundred and eighty
Spaniards expelled from Chill by the
government
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

The GATHERING or THE HoYrs. VIM.
II Hoyt, Esq, editor Of the Burlington
VT Sentinel represented the Hoyt fam
lily at their convention recently held at
Stamford, Conn This family is said to
be 500 strong Delegates we're pres
ent from every State IN the Union, and
letters read from friends in Nova SEQ
tia and New Brunswick, and also from
Gen. sherman and Senator sherman,
who are relatives Of the family Prof
Hoyi u Brown University, is to pre-
pare and publish history Of the Hoyt
family, and nearly two thousand dol
lars, the sum required. for that purpose,
Vas subscribed cn The spot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

"A call has been issued, signed by
Gems Logan, Palmer, Hayne and 9TH
er distinguished soldiers Of illinois, for
a mass convention Of the Grand Ar
my Of the Republic" u Illinois po-
htical organization u military men 10
be held al Springfield 90 the 18th d
U Il month
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

Gen. Mcclellan is the only Amer
lean oiiiaer, and the only officer u note
Of any foreign nation, who is allowed
at the Austrian headquarters He will
be found perfectly harmless
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

VINO WOULD NOT M BgAuTlfut p All may
possess a clear unber isbed skin Of aabasler
whiieness, by the use Of CuAsrrLLAu's WINS
LiauIp ENAMrL II is the most perfect article III
use, for removing all impurities Of skin, aud unlike
all other cosmetics contains nothing that IN niure
the cuticle; being vegetable Il Is perfectly harmless
For sale, Wholesale aud Retail by Berger, SHUTS &C.
Co. Chemists, Troy n. Y See their advertise!
meuts In another column IN this paper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17
CHRIsTaDORO'S HAIR DYE,

viii i've minutes impari any desired shade from light
brown to jet black without ninrng the ibre, staining
the skin, or poisoning the symtsm through be pores
BeWares u the dseterious dyss' Manufactured by 3
CHMsTAD0. o. castor House, New York sold W
Dtnggisn Applied b. al liair Drsssers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

1 RUTLAND County DEMOCRATIC CoNyEN.
TIoN,-There was actually a Democrat.
ic County Convention held in this vii
lage yesterday Wednesday says the
Rutland HCrald 1t was a MASS Con
vontion. There were just twenty-eight
persons present, including the Herold
reporter. The following are the nomi-
nations.
For Senrtors-S. f. Paige of Rutland
Jonathan Randall of Pawlet; VIM.
Fuller of Brandon. ...
Assistant Judges-T. J. Ketchum OF
Pittsford; Dennis Hulett of Walling-
ford.
States Attorney. @. Hawkins OF
Brandon.
Sheriff. r. Drake of Pittsford.
High Bailiff- IN. S. Stearns of Rut-
land.
Judges of Probate-H. A. Hunt of
Brandon; Justin Jennings of Hubbard
ton.
The resolutions reported indorse the
resolutions adopted at the Democratic
State Convention; recommend the send
ing of delegates to the Philadelphia
convention to be held Aug. 14th; and
declare it the duty of the President to
enforce the neutrality laws until repeal
ed.
Speeches were made by John Cain and
Jesse l.. Billings, after which County
Committee was appointed, and the Con-
vention adjourned en- masse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

We have received the first number Of
the Rutland County Iade1endent, pub
hshed 81 Rutland by Mclean d Rob
bins. Il Is a neat octave sheet, and we
trust VIII Be literally supported
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17
SPIKE THE GUNS !

of llumbug Impoters IN The field With deadly haiti
dyes dangerous 70 health and utterly destructive % the
hair DO not submit 10 have your head
Baptized with Liquid Fire
when that cooling vegetable preparation,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17
M0NT a. ANY nfnrn

rss sstsal ihs isst u. ftyta srtIsis CRAFTY ,vsry.
ipdy Akfs 4 i Bafey fstsbies restores sffy aaif ia
nHt wsfss " inoaty ssfaaiea u Niii ~ 4 every
tilas IhfF sgplestoHs uli eurt 80 bainafs 4 ne
sc4iB hss az MEBNTkEs VEGETABLE HAIEIS.
ft1DEAiDE aal Geftf 80 say aihef ~ealf9
FOR sALE ~ AEI. bFFGGISTN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

The BURNT District. The burnt dis
trict IN Portland was accurately sur
yeyed Monday, and found to cover an
afea Of three hundred and hceaiy.suen
ares, - thoroughly burnt that it is be-
heved scarcely ten cords Of charred
wood could be gathered from the ruins
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

John Minor Bolts in his Fourth Of
July address at Baltimore said: 1--WE
are all Sohnson men; the only differ
ence is, rne goes for what johnson says,
and the other for what he does !"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

The Chicago Republican suggests
that il would give eclat 10 the Philadel-
phia convention il Prisoner DAVIS should
l. released IL time 70 preside over it,
delibeEAtions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

Permanent and Widespread suecrss IL the best
enidenee Of the Goodness Of Drandretb's Pills
They should be- IN every family, ready 'o the
first symptoms y disease occurring THIS mclhod will
often save ne. Remember tho
Cholera must be treated Poison,
and yeur safy demands II should be got fd sfsitbout
delay Colds rheumatism, asthma plsarsy diarrhaa.
collie in FACT al sickness Is the consequence n seYs
Impurities "a the blood Thee being removed tbs hssh
% restored At
observe ny name ID tbf Government stamp ~ wbSs
stters sold IS Drugdsts-s D. BEASDRFTA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

Errors ~ Ibath. ketar aeszasf
#srHa3 NO caution asainsf farify - Ysathfai 3D..
esefvt8a &hiEh retftsAH rvft<i ftbiNiY. saifsis8s
passs - te fsse ui M ssaf fFsy ~ eaggs tssgetlsr
sis aaasd gaiaal4s ser fis3t ED tss ass8s n gar.
To tays ~ ae aa.fte8 Nfsin tha gsa0h y every or
Etsld s.iarrasa eAFeiag SD stsag sed 4 : ID oct
ys4 uattiss A&dnsss sfkFHE& MAMIIM
stsgi4a y Biz Hscss Aea Ysft
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

CARD.-The undersigned would most sspect.
fully call the attention of the public TO the fact ha
he is about to surrender his hotel to Thurston Pierce
Co., who will, as they have the requisite qualif-
cations and facilities for keeping hotel. see that
the former patrons Of the house shall have no occa
sion to regret the change It is their intention TO
make 1t first class house and will HOY do better
by you than your humble servant has ever besl
able TO do As the day agreed upon for said sur
render is the Goth day Of Augustnext, would most
sincerely tender my earnest thanks TO the public
for the generous patronage they have given me. |
would say to my friends and patrons, old and new,
one and all, that we would be glad to see them at
the old stand, on Arlington He shs, on the 10th day
Of August next that we may once more commemo.
rate the day Of the famous speech Of John Stark at
Bennington, by joining In a social dance, where
good music will be furnished for the same and all
done that can be to make the time pass pleasantly
J. W. KELLEY.
Sunderland .1ulv IL ISee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

ties ~ one dollar FOR the u laneHoss scratehes
wind gale sprains, bruises spinls cuts collie slipping
siihe over heating throat nail ID the foot
l. warranted cheaper aud better than any ether
icle ever offered TO the public Thousands u animals
have been cured o. the collie and overwhelming by this
Lthiment aud hundreds that were crippled sud lame
have been restored TO their former ygof II Il used BY
all the first horsemeu throughout The States Orders
are constantly received from the racing stables u Eng
land Tor fres supplies n this invaluable artiee 0rr
1850 Testimonials haze been regefsed Refasiatey
dollar laid out 10 time may the ife u your horse
Sold " all Druggists Once, 10 Corlandt 81, VS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

The STATE FAIR. The Fair of the
New England and Vermont State Agri-
cultural Societies will be held on the
grounds Of the Windham County Park
Association at Brattleboro, Vt, Septem-
Der 4th, 5th, 9Th and It'll, 1866 The
grounds are pleasantly located, on the
bank Of the Connecticut River and are
ample for the purposes Of the Exhibi-
ton. Premiums amounting to over
5000 will be offered in the yarions de-
partments Arrangements have been
made with nearly all the New England
Railroads for the transportation Of
stock and articles free and conveyance
Of passengers attending for fare one ,oay
Enquiries may be addressed to Henry
Clark, Poultney, Vermont David Good
ale, Brattleboro, Vermont, OF Daniel
Needharn, Boston, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17
SPE CIAL NOTICE $.

a AD0NiRAM LODGE. y n A. MArcursrRa -
IN NeSt regular communication Thursday Evening
NJ July rs lsG6
w re EdGIEsTos, Secretary!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

CAuGHr.-Some three weeks since fellow named
Martin kickard hired livery stable horse aud bug
gy In keene, NJ H. and forgot all about taking them
back. He came to Factory Point, put up at fhay-
er's H,te where he remained two or three DAVIS
and tried to sell the horse and buggy to landlord
Ihayeri but the latter declined to pur ,hase, beev-
ing the property to have been stolen, and informed
RIckard that he should dttan him until he was
satisfied as to the ownership Of the horse But
Rickard managed to give him the slip, and brought
up at Ensle Bridge, where he was arrested by Dep
utY sherf bolt from Keene.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

ARnNAi.-0ur friend Mr.. W. C. Plumb, Of
Bennington, is in town and acting in the capacity
Of agent for the celebrated Grover 4 Baker Sewing
Machine. All persons wishing to get one of the
best family Sewing Machine now made will do well
to leave their orders with him as ne is authorized to
sell as cheap as any Machine can be had at the
mandatory. We wish him success.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

Lsyriy Gtis Ina Festive t1sYs, ssa1 81 1dErasssd
ssis sad - esEla. 49, "a yaa sssasa rsaatis
fsf5fHlafiaa ttsfsst hose es af1fsss assf va5tf
fs Hfal##ar. htW Esfr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

PEEu.-Ths Fourth was celebrated at Peru by
s-bbsih School Picnic, held in Judge Baichelder's
grove. Addresses were delivered on the occasion By
Rev. Mr. Thing. Of Londonderry, Rev. Mr. Goeiall
Of South Londonderry, p. G. Dexter OF Whining
ton Rev. Ar. Gates, pastor Of the Congregation
Church ia Peru, aud DR.. D. n. Narden, President
Of the day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

REcoyrmNo.--Jua-onR Weir, who was assaulted
BY bis brother in Law, Joseph spmago, q, West
Arlington, on the z5'A q as, month, and though Ito
have been fatally ujarrd. Il raridiy recovering from
bis wouudG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

J. I. Face, Eso CNrk q tie House 81 Repre-
ssaiatses has oar .hAnss CO. copies u the oarass
z he senate and House for tho las, session II our
iegsla'urs, They are from the press Of the Free.
aaa and neatly executed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

Mr.. HENRY HosroEp, Of Pawlet, was attacked
by a bull on Thursday Of last week, aud very Sc
riously Il not fatally injured. The animal struck
him under the jaw with his horn, which came out
near the eye lie was also Snoeked down aud tramp.
lei upon, and woul undoubtedly have been Killed
had not Mrs Ho'ford succeeded IL beating til. ami.
NAL away.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

DGowsEp.-A young riisn named Andrew Blood.
81 io"nshcnd, was drowned while bathing in West
River al Brookline on Thurs lay Of last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-07-17

Mns. CHARLOTTE CALDWELL, Of Bennington
Centre, died very suddenly on Tuesday 70 enoon Of
last week. She was found dead IN her chair. with
her sewing in her hands, anc her head inchnins
little to one side, and had the appearance Of having
fallen " sleep,