davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18
OHssn1 AIRY.

" The righteous stat be ia cecrlasiiag rcmcm
trGn-c.l
MGs. NANCY WlNsInr, whose maiden naHt
was Nancy Reyes, was born at Mason, ~ H.
sept. 30, l'Si but spent her youthful days III
Milton, Mass. She there enjoyed the ministry
of Rev. Joseph Mckccn, u. D., subsequently,
Prof. of Rhetoric and OIatory ut Ilnr>ard
For that eloquent and good man she retained
an aiicciouatc remembrance high respect
to the day of her death. Impressions deeply
liked in the youthful mind are apt to be ondui-
ing. At the early age of about thirteen years.
she WAS divinely led to receive Christ Jesus as
the Lord her righteousness, and to cunsreratc
herself, most heartily to his service. That the
change was genuine, hcr subsequent life
ahundantly proved. lhe principle of faith
pnd love then implanted i'll her Young heart.
was, indeed, fountain of living water. spliug.
ing up into lite everlasting
VI the age of about twenty she was married
to Mr. Joseph Winship, then young farmer
with whom she came to bradford w.. and
settled down On II wilderness place, in the deer
valley OF Waits River, through which for Il
long time after no road passed, though now in
tcrsccicd bya great thoroughir. In that soil
tndc they chccrtully lived and walked with
tod until many years after, hc finished hi,
course with joy, and triunphantly PASSED
away leaving one son, Mr.. Warren Wmshp
nov of barnet and one daughter. Mrs. G. T.
Clark, of Bradford both partakcrs of til,
same precious faith. At the house of Mr.
Clark, enjoying the lender care of himself and
her daughter, Mrs.. Wmship, full of sweet con
tentmcnt, with every want beautifully sup
piled, passed the evening of her mortal life
That religion which amid the various changes
ana tfialS OF lii" had sustained aud comlorted
her and made hcra blessing to all who came
within her influence, in natures last extremity.
amid the inirmities of age aud the great bodi
~ sutleiings which preceded her final prostrp.
ZION, appeared ia its strength aud glory She
received al! her suferings ~ from the hand of
II most mcrciiul God aud designed for mon
good and said the nearer she drew 10 the fer.
nination of this life, the more truly happy she
felt aud that while passing through the ynl.
ley and shadow at death she feared no evil. for
God was with her, and IN his house would be
her dwelling place forever Though fun of
loyc 10 all around her, she rcioiccd to depart
aud be- with her blessed Savior. aud with Mi
his salDis. In glory Her victory over death
aud the grave was complete, aud most ADM
rablc. Surels ,uch religion Is Of priceless,
valne. GOD grant that We may all possess it
On the jtb of January, 1867, in the sd year
oi her age. this excellent woman passed, thu,
-wccily away from the eoirows and JOYS Of
me, to her everlasting rost :. Nj H.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18
THE GRISWOLD MURDER.

Our readers will doubtless
will remember the brutal murder OF
Mrs. GriswOld. at Williston, more
than year ago, and the arrest OF
John Ward. alias jerome Lavigne,
ana Charles II. Potter for the com
mission of the crime. The County
Court acquitted Potter, but found
LaIaigne guilty. The latter's case
was carried to the Supreme Court
upon points Of alledged errors in
matters of law. and was disposed OF
at the recent session in Burlington,
the Court holding that no error IN
law was committed liz the trial and
verdict of guilty must stand record
ed against the accused. The sen
tence was pronounced by Judge
Barrett, the concluding words OF
which we give below:
The sentence of the law is now to
be pronounced. and it is that YOU
be hanged By the neck till dead, at
such time as shall be fixed by this
Court Ill a warrant to be issued
thereby at the next term thereof,
commanding this sentence to be
carried into execution and that
you be imprisoned III solitary con
! tlnement III the State Prison in
Windsor, in the county Of Windsor.
till said punishment shall be i'll
tlictcd.
The Free Press adds:
Lavigne stood and looked the
Judge III the face during the delive-
ry Of the sentence. without the
/ quvrr of muscle, or the slightest
bleaching OF his cold grey eye, and
sat down at its close, apparently the
most uncQpcerpel individual in the
Courtroom.
1t would seem THAI the atrOcity of
Wards CRIME must remove all room
for even an application tog executive
clemencY. If there Was eyer a case
where the law should take its course,
that of the hircd assassin. brought
from New York City for his deed Of
murder, must be it. 1t is certainly
to be hoped that he will be SO care
fully guarded that the gallows will
not he cheated of its own, and that
hc.Irp his end he will make a con,
/ icSSi0n--Which caunut indeed make
Ills own guilt amy more certain, but
may clear up the fearful mystery
which still surrounds the crime. and
show who was the inStigator as well
as the pcrpetrator of the GriSWold
murder.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18

The Providence Press saws the
Atlantic Telegraph is running night
and day, and making piles of mon
ey. Both cables are in working or.
der, and business pours in with a
great rush. One has often to wait
hours for a chance to send IL mes.
sage. The press dispatches take
only about an hour, and the rest of
the time is occupied by private and
government business. The compa.
NY receive about twenty thousand
dollars per day. Field has sold out
his stock for two million dollars
and SO his faith, patience and cour
age has been well rewarded. II il
supposed the company will reduce
ITS rates about half next year. Now
the thug has been proved there is
much talk Of starting new lines IN
opposition. \ committee of well
known men have it in hand, and
some plan will be formed ] have no
doubt soon. We may yet have pri-
waite lines across the Atlantic for the
benefit of our cntcrprising business
houses.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18

EXPLOSION OF 4 STONE.-A few
days since. Mr., \. White, Of this
village, placed "a piece of common
sandstone in his cooking stove oven
to dry. After having been in the
oven Il short time it exploded. tear
ING the stoVei in pieces, and reducing
the stone to minute PARTICLES Of
sand, which We're scattered all over
The room. Only two or three small
gmcnts remained which could be
recognized as stone. This stone
was about T. inches square aud
three inches thick. 1t had been
used as a weight to keep meat I'm,
der the brine III Il barrel. and was
saturated with salt and saltpetre,-
the latter, doubtless, causing the
explosion, under moderate degree
of heat. The explosion was like
the report of II gun, and was heard
by Mr. White, who was in his barn,
so re rods from the house. No one
was imurcd-though Il small child
was lying on the floor near the stove
at the time, and others, we believe
were in the kitchen.-.Malone Pdlld
dium.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18
THE TROY SWGNDI.CR ~
COZ 1kT.

The bogus clergyman who swio
died the Troy clergy a few weet.
ago, has come to grief. The Trnr
Times gives tue following accom-,
of bis appearance in court:
The police court was again crowd
ed this morning to witness the sea-
ond appearance there otthc boom.
''Rev. ). NJ. Fackler, of Boise CT.
Idaho" alias Denis Theodore WeeJ
alias Henry L. Barney. etc. There
erend swindler created a profound
sensation as he entered the room
with "A mock clerical air. a whit
choker, his delicate hands encased
with the best "Alexapders." and an
elegant silk hat gracefully poised in
his right hand. He evidently mus
have had confidence in his cause. his
pretended lunacy or something else
as he failed to provide himself with
the services of any counsel. The
reason of this may have been, how
ever, that the fabulous wealth O.,
which he has heretofore boosted
was not available. He appeared
much more sane this morning than
upon the occasion of his last clitc.
ing into the police court. The cz
animation seemed to develop I'm,
character which we have all along
believed was hiS-yiZ. that of one Of
the most accomplished of swindlerS
The examination was brief and abou,
as follows:
Justice-"What is your Nance
Weed-''Dennis Thcadore Weed
JuStice-"Iou are charged win
assuming to be Rev. S. VI. Fackler
Are You guilty p
Weed-''Guilty, suppose | ney.
or saw Rcy. Mr.. Fackler, and am
not "A minister myself"
Justice-''DO YOU plead guilty to
the charge OF procuring an Ovcrcoa'
of Mr.. Hyland upon false prcten
ceS p
Wecd-"No. because ! returned
the GVrrcOdt."
JUSTIFICATION are charged with
procuring $40 of Mr.. Mckay upon
the prctencc that YOU had money in
the bank"
Weed" | lave 10 recollection Of
Mr.. Meka,."
Justice" You stated when Won
were here before that you had been
in thc asylum at Utica. Have YOU
been there :"
Weed" ! suppose not"
Justice Have Nou ever been
in Jail in Catskill r.
Weed vas arrested there. but
paid $50 to settle the case.
Justice" Have YOU ever been in
jail in sullivan county ?"
Weed. was arrested lin Sulll
van county, but was not put in Jail. ."
Justice" Where is your wife ?"
Weed" In Oxford. Conn"
Justice" Have You written her ?"
Weed" No, the newspapers
have said so much about me that
did not think it necessary. They
have mlslepreSented me Shamctully.
and those who have given them in
formation about me are enemies"
Justice" shall have to send
your case to the grand jury"
Weed-With n maltyr-lile ex.
preNSion--" Very we'll"
Weed stated that he had one
friend IN the city who would stand
by him. and mentioned his name
aud reSidcncc-but we question if
the individual named would care to
be published i'll this connection, and
accordingly suppress his name. The
sWindIer was remanded to Jail to
await Tie action Of the grand jury.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18

In New York est year there oc.
cured 30 homi.idcs, 81 murders,
SO inianticides and 237 cases OF
drowning. Among the deaths re-
sailing from accident were 27O from
falls, 10 from burns, 80 from sufio,.
cation. and 10 from ovcrdoscs OF
laudannm. &c. Forty.six persons
were killed by being run over by
street cars, 10 by steam cars and "a
by other vehicles.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18

VICTORY OVER THE INDIANS IN
OREGON.-T he Dallcs Oregon
Mountaineer gives details OF the
running off of pack train by In.
dians from near Camp Watson, and
thcIg pursuit by Col. Bakers com.
mand. When about twenty miles
from the post, the troops came up
with She Indians and charged upon
their camp. The Indians stood
their ground, but during u snow
storm the soldiers rifles became
damp and wouldn't go off. In this
state of affairs the soldiers drew
their sabres and cut the Indians
down, killing IA men and capturing
. women, and all the stolen mules
Ten horses were captured and
great amount of supplies destroyed.
This is considered one of the most
complete victories ever gained over
the snake Indians. Tho Indians in
the Owyhee and Boise c0u.inue their
deprcdations upon stock, and fights
with them are reported in every pa.
per.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18

MISSING SOLDlERS.-MoSt of our
readers are aware, that an " office
OF correspond ence' has been opened
by Miss Clara Barton, in Washing
ton, that she is making every effort
to gam information relative to miss
lng soldiers and communicate amy
such intelligence to inqnilimg rcla-
tlNcS and friends. The following
list comprises the names of those
from Vermont inquired for, and
about whom, up to this time, she
has learned nothing definite. She
desires all returned soldiers and
others to examine the list, and if
any ore knows what became OF any
therein named or have facts OF in
tcrcSt to friends to communicate
them to her, by letter with their al
dress i'll full, Address Miss Clara
Barton, Washington, ID. G.
Hemenway, David, company X,
llth infantry.
lngleston, VIM. H., company T.,
Gth infantry.
Labidd Nelson, company X, 18th
infantry Newton, truman. com.
pany f., I'd infantry Noycs, VIM.
NJ. company L, ID lnflntry; Scott,
Charles, company X. llth intantry ;
S>Wazey, i'prker, company ! ID, III.
iantry.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18

OF Mr.. CaIdoza has my entire ap
prevail, and commands my warmeSt
sympathy and wishes forts success.
James J.. Orr, Governor Of r. c.. Il
heartily approve of the scheme Oi
+ Mr.. CardOZa 10 educate thoroughly
the colorcd children of Charleston.
Am satisfied thai he merits, and
should receive the confidence of the
/ public in his laudable undertaking.
Such sentiments as these are sure
/ ly cncouraging,not only toour christ
ian bencyolcnce. but as well 10 our
patriotic efforts while seeking the
restoration of the Union, and the
more than former harmonious rcla-
tons OF the parts of the whole coun-
try.
In this restored relation The color
ed people are to play an important
part, as never before, and to make
1t permanent and prosperous they
must he educated and virtuouS. II
is inevitable that sooner or later
they must be invested with all the
rights and privileges of citizenship.
There is no basis other than this. on
which the present exciting question,
"what shall be done with the freed.
men y can be made TO rest. Decide
1t as we may otherwise to-daY, it
VIII come up tomorrow. Wisdom.
equity, and the genius Of 0m Amer
lean Rcpublicanism demand alike
impartial laws. which shall rccoe
ME no distinction of origin, race. or
color, only of intelligence and virtue
III all who stand in the image of
their Maker. The sooner the color.
ed people of the South are educated
and the moro sound and so,;1i a.
basis ON which tho;r .,,,i.,;., a,..I
education,l institutions, o,.o ,;,,
the sooner will this contest over
their rights cease ,be moro ,.,lr,l,lo
citizens will they mako. and tho
more stable and PROSPEROUS will our
country he.
1t is lust the work which n,o
American Missionary Association
is aiming to do: and abundant an
portunity is open for doing it. The
society is doing thjs worE. inst no
fast as the means firu;shod il vii,
enable if We c,mno,1 fiji, o.a;
ETY. to Observation-Disclosures
client ucrsons. and ,.l,o; :, 49,. l..
ne,oIent !, .,oh o,.o =. a.:
II onno,l, 70 GO ,,ou.. III.
iust,rc ,h;l,ntlror, ,a,.:..:',
mercy reEo,,u a, onn,,,;n,,l :, .,,,'
object that he nnSt Ina las. diam ,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18

Mr.. Berry, editor of the Rich.
mond (Mo) Freeman has had \
rope placed around his neck, and
pistols held at his head, and in this
situation was forced TO sign an alb.
Ject ana Illuminating retraction of n
certain article in his paper.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18
BRADFORD, FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1867.
ATES or ADVERTISING
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

In advance. :-O1
At the end of the wear. 1jD
y No variation whatever from those rates
sg No paper discontinued until all arrraI-
ages are paid. except at the oPtiom Of the
publshcr
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18


D: > r;s.,,c,,a. ,,...i,o,,
-, A.. :,
ava
~ :. y. I,''.t r'I, y
-.
=, -. g., ,a,.'' ...-.l J..
ana ~ ,l'o I.c',I''. = I;,,,,,,.,,
.,,,,.,,.a, .''a,.;,. H., from,
.-..o.. $500, .t,,.
rond.,.i,,,, :, ;,,',1.,,.,i,,Io
Iau,I a,.I nn,;n,,,,,, f,r ,J,1.
Royce uolarl for drt1 Yer.
diet r,r nItI. f. roco,.cr :, 20 domaon
and costs
Thursday. Jan. 10.
Noqo Tor;xo T. Uaxbbo.u re
.Ioe;oL yeoucu ovJ ,rjf Action for
sIonder hrough+ oooinst def and
wifi. far Slo,drrous words spoLrubX-
the wife. alleging inpropcr jntima.
cy between plaintiff and defendant.
Dicl,ev and DiIlin"barn far milf
Jcbar,l and Martin for def. Yer
diet for ultt. in rppoycr SGtl.Oo and
costs.
Saturday Ian -
No. 10 Woybiuotou Fart re l1.o,s-
h,y FLutnud ,rjE \ction Of eject
mont
F;8o,d f,,.,Ir poyo1l f,r dof,
N'i''lct lof pl'i. 10 recover tllc seq
III ana possession OF the premises,
ana Sloo damage ana costs.
Monday, Jan. II.
No. l3. Henry Leet, 1y ms Rc['
JF'e"d rs. ". IL. Shcdd dhd otht'S'
Action to recover additional bounty
DO 1t ''''''''' l''"'iii o''i'l'e'' ''i"'
'''''''''''' '''' '''''ii W A''" ''''i
,'''' j ''''i''" ~ pay nun d Ntu'l'
''''''''' "' '"'a pau any o'ne' VOL
'''''''i '''''''' VIC "'''''c '''i' Ai''i
meaning l''' ION " '''c ''S'''''o''S
Wv '''' "''''''" ''H ''''''' ''' ''''
W ''''' W. INV S'"'''''' ''"' Wv !, !
w NV ,'''' i''' ''''" ~ MANY ''i' O'''''
''''',' '''','''H ,v'l'''N'''''
lie and Rogers, WaShburn and Dil
lingham for DIETS. Verdict for dcttS
r
'''o = ~ ''' ,,' -
widow of tie late I'raf. IIaddock. O
West Lebanon, y. H.. was total,
DESTROYED by fire. The furniture
and the library containing man,
rare and valuable books. were saved
'o''' INV wv va ''"'
''' '.''''0 ''','' " II : -. 'N' "''' ~ ''''
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18

The Spring term of Dartmouth
College commenced on Friday last.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18

The ladies Of the First Universal
list Society of El4dIurd. purpose to
hold Il levcc at the Town Hall,
Thursday evening, Feb. llth. Par
tlcularS hereafter.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18

Rev. j. Britton VII deliver dis
course on Cultivat!ng Il Taste for
Useful Reading, at the Town .all,
at o'clock, Sunday =. NJ, Jan. 20.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21


Tbe fh IaHs iAfA
soaarge8 Hta c 1t Is
cons piteA asHpat s
a. e''.1 =
-
i''' II Sc
sN& ps
- : 80 -
SC 5000 ~ - ln8a'-
iaaIa , .fe-.. .ngafmsl
oaGt ii - 80 srea
si.aA ~ - r..f ~ a...r
sa' .fNe.t,lfe lat ~
il's - - bf5r he rhs-
,isaicai r. eim
&c. , es-eraeg - A.
a. &C., vaf
= '.',',s go s. 49, aerliss n.l
nt asatsf ~, ~ rae ana
l@,'' ~ 80 - -ss,se II f.rf
con w.. ~ -. 80.
WORMS -"
Speaker Co'fak. Who ieei''fea nt
0,i,'i'i ''Aa,' 49, -, Il pe,,i.,.
- !" - 49,. s..fsv,nsd all IL WA
inlly si'..'s' -. ~. s..,,,,se +, Csorge
, !, ~, !, y ''
~ e'''
THE ia4iing az 4 wv 'i Nv '-'. w,
.ul,'''s. =. - ,,eo,,es i abeu,
go, - -. -
~ P'i ~
The Bos'of gold spectators sas'
had = Lite nnpleasaitness over Nhe,'
SINNERS, aud ~ have formed - poa. ..,
aud are eying eaeh ether iisf esls, WI, y,
hair ~ g 'he III, 's 49,, W. - Nv N,
them isialsals ~, h''A' ,-,. i1 ..,i,a
feline race Ana t'la Fa''''' "''
Res james Beleher died few day
AFRO Al Blaekwells Island 10 the aims
honse II delerium tromens and nov
fills 4 paupcrs grave This announce
meni Is made on authority 81 a b .,.l
correspondent q the Christian Iiia e,
and is $ sad one indeed Pr be,oi I,
seven years ago va lhe passof y "
Baldwin Place Bsi''ist 'harei'' DoSsel
IT,. r,ino;s I,eeislature has enact
"A rrah;,,;t;on IN Canada ,histles, an
nreyidea fno "a $500 for him VII
br,ngs he seed into The State, and 81
M Tim who allows the plants to RENAL
~ ia land
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21
teachers Institutes.

SECRETARY NlAee' Mags lopi.l
Teachers Institutes for Tie ceehtie' q eassaon'0
Orange BtnuingtoH, Rutland .Nindt,F And @indham
wlH b, held a. follows:
P.acbsm. june ith 6th Fairbaveu june ian l5th.
So BionkGe.d. 20 SIN sFfingteM ista tg IN
Arlington llth 18th Brttleeorg, Aist .l'
mic institutes ~ each continue ID session two day Y
fscnrigw A N With Lecture % the evening pre-
ssaag cseA ihsitgtt and the evening Of the hlstu
~ each r.
al friends u I.droatan are iaTiied 20 attend low
rHisndsats aru desired g. et lAal lae9eis ae "
tlaeA Ciarsgmen ara respectfully lnNls'a y Af' -
tieg from thsir Pupils. 49,.
Tie hp.pHas3 efeiatens = solicited only TOT tnos
actually connected with thc aeaau.s
Wsnigs stten.at. ana having paid nh fare over III
vermont Central. vermont Genital, Vermont = ana
aa "a HataBd & Burlington Esli Beads can return lIe
"a caYilGtates lIau The secretary. 1
Al examination ~ Ieeehern, Who desire q oeu.l
STAT Cegtlae4frs, via Be hed anFana each IbhaSug
aseetyils. n law and four hours iram n % ~ ~
y tic gst d4y x each Institute Only WIN b devoted
such examination. promptHess will thus be necssAA
D. 5. ADAMS, seerstaiy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21
&c heasxs F.la hia.as .H"sf %.
- f5a ~ etam
The Wonder Of the World.

s a, ..taas asa ssts a. lss9 atl fstrt t4ls = e.
ssf q 81 b8sf = eaaH gaes - ~
Twh IfFh Hu A AF
M ssse ~ W. sAaa ww p
fsts.,ft.as asa task hat0t bee e afs htahf f~'A
- Msae tHl eEtgsagf sf tHtfaHs,3
Fs-, faasls she,.la ssss, Il n ~ hsas'
sHfr.sifss staaiA lstt uis GssieV 81 we 5-e ~
ses4llf IS stls ia aatt8tHt & @ffaipt 4 -,
Test 6ssh Ci.Ha. ta3gfa &agalHN Nhe.'i4 -
Il Fas Eleasa8t3aae. Arats sa teas y w "
= ~ 49, sf.aseas sasiira. fiia fosqa ~ ~
~. 49, %. taHefi eco il D. SEES t"fNA 70 q ~ y
t...s a. a. aslaa A ittae q kfunef 49, " p
1900 .~tfF lHhiTH 1885, fAhNh AVst f"N'
s. ~ fezsls sas
asr. 1. ssalsa teaafg aua haspy home, staieA HPi'
sesff Naia| asliiNH 'ar re- seeA@eF
Ieaatrs ~ b whtr SEQ tfa2e 49,.
1870 UHsi.ff Merchants, SD nr9ecfs. = 70 st'
- Asa.,s tslaasa5at ihf eesnff5
1851 EEN&E Sole PruFrletar fii.heiA st+sh'
g,ea.st fsrHss S "a Mhalssste AEfhis' srN 19.At
ESQ Il ti1.asetn 8 tH-
II yA5npa#n Sens Gaa 4fe1
E.I. t s. ~FErt Nfaf llulefs HafttAt ~
a ssHb e 81 uFFi. Manchester q. " hfa4iff osi,
KlaaH. priatas S u4lt. EtHaFs judfvn, AfAas'p
TREr 10 EnEnFBouY a large 2 pE
ttr.lrf givtnz Information II fhs greatest TOT 4l-A
e. ite sagng n tasfh seats ~ X
fftasrh,s tau thy hainely mas ReroHe tNaAistsA 4
f Asstssea respected. sd tss f'HsIenn iptee
II, 4ouhg Is38 at Efu;itnau eh0aia laN W = ~
Aaaftss saa gerexua cgpy post si9 y ftiAi "a -
"a. Hr0sk NJ
Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

EwaaArlox according to the re-
ports Of the pursers 81 the steamers ar
irving from Europe AZ New York, be-
tween tho LIST and 18th instR, 1886
steerage passengers have reached that
porl. IA follows From Hayre 9l,
London. 63G, Bremen. 2l0s; Antwerp
AS; Liverpool. Geo Glasgow l,037
Hamhurg.. l.437. Total, 1880 Tins
is an asrage Of CSC per day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

re saxesifser. ksfaz bstn Festunes &c healia =
ssw ws#&s - yeFF aEaie Fsmssf sitff 20 iat eeft
30 fae several sftta severe iaE9 #H"siN'p s.e
kFawA D. h8s teiaw sa ssgeT8 tsF inea8a q cure
IL al whe 4essFg ID. d m M staa cops y tAa "
srrs,faa assA tffes - fhsTEeA wtta sae hfseileas
- - I'D 5.ire ias ssa,o sAloh sbey wiii fa4
ssss - a. Ter NaksHzHTfgs. AsFftNss hH'st iit4tH
t9sgens estNs aa# Fl faual ard L9hs Aneciiffie
IAe eats aA1aei ~ fhe ADVERTISE y FsaaH& tt
Is bsais - seiaete6 ans s}real lHriltaii
sAsA ~ esHesisrs q Is 5Hsatg. Haa e haifs etetl
saesrsa sSl ,rq 81 ren21y, % w3 essi neia aaia
iss aua aaAs pFte hlsssia4 fai7es alAAee W. FtS
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f,M REK tnM AID a MiLUs-
wBaiatassafg hiaH Ia., As~ lofa-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21
Internal Revenue, 1867.
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Tho Annual Taxes Cor 1851, ~ the first Collection
District ~ Vermont Ggsctsgd upon incomes, aAoeh-
ss tsrfAee. Watches, Plate, &c., under the Excise
iaw Al CoaRfsas approved fuls ls5s snd t,e yareas
Amendment ihetcil having becone due and payabf,
W attend myself by deputy al the following lines
sbd places 10 receive me serieI VIZ
AnDlsuN COUNTY
Al the stevens Hotel .Nefsenues Tuesday, lune =
and NJ ihc Adalaan House, ID aiddlPbUg Wednesday
RUTLAND COUNTY
AtEJ ernsby once, II Brandon, Thnrsday,Junt
6 III tbe Nesitfer Hotel IN Casuean, Friday Jnuc
4 snd atthe Il s. Court House, Ia Rutland, eatafaa!
aud Moudsy, Jnns and 10,
BESNlSGToS COUNTY
Atthe t3nrt Tlause, in Manchester, Tuesday, june y
ana Il az Maaut Anthony House, n Bennington, wed
nesday, June 10 mi.
ea~ AN persons ncglecting g pay said taxes Wllhi'
~ lima taeg saace subjected 70 ~ ~ CENT
fr no,oe sad ai,e ten days DELAY, Ave per cent ~
4fo8l a8a tie amount Of iae ix, Wlih Interest am
costs m Coi lection.
JOSEPH POLAND.
Col. Isl Dist Vermont
~ .-aft.- n 81. 81 1867 -.ausa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

AtaeisaM Irbaa. 4. " Man chester.
A. Seri rasalsf aunoulcadoa, fharsday Ives
~ ca PIERCE, Secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21
Married.

Ia Yetkcrs. n. y May i5fa, hs Rev y seward
n.D, LK0SARD hAkGh y n Jf h,Sg, q AAls 49, 49,
seaA Ni sugfl and Mise ny LA \. bkllf q lohAe''