davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-18
BLOODY AFFAIR AT wAYNEsBORO.

BLOODY AFFAIR AT wAYNEsBORO.
LawIess sheriff Fires Upon n band
OF On0rmed Citizens and Murders
Three or Four.
From gentleman who came ia from
Columbia yesterday, We learn that the
mail boy that travels the route from Column
bia to Waynesboro, came into the latter
place Saturday last and reported serious
affair of bloodshed as having occurred and
being continued in the vicinity of Waynes-
bOro either on Saturday last or the day
previous, our informant was not prepared
to state. These are the particulars as he
gave them US: A body of negroes, esti-
mated at from two TO three hundred,
had banded together at the Furnace
works." somewhere in the vicinity of
Waynesboro They had been guilty Of
numerous outrageous acts and forays upon
the rights and property Of the citizens, and
all despite their earnest protestations. At
this particular time, they were engaged in
practicing themselves Thoroughly in the in
fantry drill. A dozen or 80 of the most
prominent and respectable citizens in the
county went in body TO the
furnace and demonstrated with
them, for their past actions, re-
ceived encouraging answers from them,
and left in the direction of Waynesboro.
About midway between the two places, the
citizens were met by the Sheriff, with a
posse of men, to oppose the return of the
said citizens to their homes. They swore
they would go. The dispute heated. The
Sheriff and his men fired frat, when the
fire was returned by the other party. At
which time, the Sheriff and his friends be-
gan cowardly run toward friendly stock
stockade hard by, behind whose pro-
tecting timbers they had concealed
a reinforcement of ten or twelve men.
From here they opened murderous fire
upon the citizens, and it is said succeeded
in killing two, three or four, besides wound
ing a large number.
Rnmors Of the affair had spread all over
the country, and when the mail carrier left,
the town was picketed by large body
of resolute men who are determined to take
the Sheriff and his posse. If what we learn
is true, in ever particular, it is bat rightthat
we speak commendatory of the eolored
mep, that they had nothing at all to do with
the affair.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-18
NOTICE.
AeT Assn QusErERM4srEK's OFFiCE. ". 3 A.
Nashville. Tenn. August 4. i5s :
WANTED FOR THE ARMY
WELVE
GRAY HO ES,

Suitable ior tbs Cavalry Service.
DARTIEs OWNING AND DESIRING TO
1 sell such horses. are requested % present
them for inspecti0n 70 the undermined Al Ash
Barracks, Nashville. Tenn. imsnediately
Horses will be purchased Sngiy Or IN lots of
two or more. az they may be preseBtsd. and a
liberal price paid.
Ao M.tisu. u. 8. Army. 9. q 81 Department
Of CunRbcElana.
j. y. CLEGHORN.
auE5 GtsOd lst 1t 45gh Inf and A. A. AZ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-18

On the 10th inst. Mr.. OLIVER b. HGVEs. At
his residence near Brentwood. Williamson
county. Tennessee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-18

POLICE COURT, MONDAY AUGUST H.
Sallie Bsndy, white, drunk and using pro
fame language toward her husband, who
rather than handy words with a drunken
female, had her arrested and carried before
the Police Court, where she was taxed with
the costs.
Alfred Wendell, for using language cal
culated to provoke breach of the peace
between he and City Marshal Harrison
dismissed.
Kindred Ray, one of the many of the
'-purest gems serene,
That the dark unfathOmed caves of ocean bear, "
by some i'll wind that blew no one good,
was hauled up from the mighty depth of
obscurity TO the scrutinising gaze of the
public, for using hydrant water without
license. His case was unfinished, and he
will be permitted to shed his rays in this
court tomorrow morning, at which time
he'll be raised to the proper amount, per-
haps.
Oliver Spence, gentleman Of color, who
has a reckless disregard for the municipal
laws, dashed thaough the city at fearful
rate with his thoroughbred" and gave
So for the dash.
Albert Chafn, who has been chatting for
an opportunity to ego for some one" went
for female African to the "chune" Of five
dollars worth.
Profit Perkins, a negro, who thought to
profit his vengeance by a brutal assault on
his consort, got sent to the WorkhOuse for
sevonty-two days. Query--Whal does its
profit a, man if he beats his OWE vile and
goes to the WorkhOuse for it?
Jeenes Cheatham aud j. B. BOsley, a
pair of fancy negroes, we're hauled up for
having boisterOus discussion Sunday af-
ternOon in front Of the Harding House, on
Cherry street, in which buggy and horse
and the relative genealogy Of the two dis.
putants was discussed at length, and in
very elegant terms. One swOre that he
had 'royaP' blood in his veins and the
other called him a condemned preyaricator
of the truth. One said that his father was
SO near white that his hair was as straight
as an "Injuns," perhaps, when the other
reeorted by saying "bat he left you no
brains" Cheatham paid So for his share
of the conversation, and the Bosley was
dismissed.
Mike Cooney, as drunk a cooney rs we
ever saw, was picked up by the police out
of the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad
tunnel-from the top of which he had fall
en-but II didn't hurt him, only when he had
to pay S. for it. a..f...
Loniza johnson, Liza Baker, and Eliza
Malone, trio of negro street-walkers, were
next ushered in. The former two paid $40
each, and the latter was dismissed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-18

Mn. Z. +. SCHuLTz, teacher Of Piano
and Guitar. Address: Postofhoe box l27.
OF music stores Of Messrs. Mcclure and
DOrman. laugl2 3lS
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-18
RIVER AND WEATHER.

River falling thirly-three inches on
the Shoals.
ARRIVED.
Umpire from Cairo, and will leave to-
day at Ann
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-18
Englne and RnIIer.

lS0H sALE. A iksP- RATE kEGINa AHb
II Boiler 10 good order. Can DO ssaa. an 4
priss learned. BY calling 81 this al&ss
szaV1l I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-18

Gold declined insNew York yesterday.
The following are the quotations Opened
at 147B, was 147B at 1920, 147 at noon, and
closed at 1463 at 3 P. NJ. Dealers here
were paying 1454 and holding af147.
Government securities are lower. The
following are the New York quotations of
,xo,ta-Jov.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-18

"SPALDING's GLUE useful in every
house.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-18
MALT LIQUORS.

q Casks Y0ungsfs Ala.
10 Casks Guinness Porter Also
lO0Baskets Box sT's Celebrated Cocktail Bitter
800. 900 CIgnra, Imported aud Domestic
Finest brands
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-18

A Southern Home Institution.
So Issues all kinds Of Life and Endowment
Policies on most favorable terms. lmsy2S II
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-18
GROCERIES.

Ola Government lava Coffee
Pine Green Teas,
All Kinds OF Canned rutta
oysters. Sardfnes,
Pickles, syrup@, and snuees
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-18

And continue FIVE days. with tho following pro
gramme:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-18

The meeting met at q o'clock, With
President White in the chair.
In the absence of the Secretary, MIR.
OlcOti, Of Terre Haute, Indiana, was made
Secretary, pro ten.
Mr.. olcott being called upon TO state
how the school fund was raised and dis
bursed in Indiana, did so in fiue speech.
Dir. w. f. Crosby then being called,
spoke as follows:
Twill not even give the working OF al
fairs in regard 10 ihe topic before Us, in my
State, but in my own city. He then ne
lated the history OF education and schoois
in his district, and gave it As his opinion
that the funds should be raised by Stale
and local taxation.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-26
&eiet! 2eiet!! &eiet!!

Qelet, tenft, u1,b tbut cure pftdt!
Ginise aufriatise unb ,rp9lsemsiate Wcrte AT meine
teutfhen Greunbe.
Wunf9t itr fir Cure gautile etras ST fiuterlaien i'm
Sale Cures Mblebens? ...
NDunf9t ibr fir Guer eieenes Mlter ettras su beiseu?
gDunidt ibr Guer @en1itb fret srn Spreen fur bic 3u'
limit?
gDunfdt itr cine ii6ere unb f4 satlenbe Nnldse .srn ei-
mem Gteile Cures 0erbienfes ;u MAIDEN?
gDanu itr es rinitt, etebt es, ME i'd aufridtis sldube,
teinen be1ersn rter idereren g0es, ais @uer eeten 5a ssrii'
dsrn unb fsine t%iaisre uni lSsre 9o'asans als be gla-
8eb. /. 1868 uber s25. 0 5000. Deutide II. e1sliide pan,.
ptlete finb bier su taben turd @prisredet in n,einer Office
1913 Dritts Strabe. 81. pau1, Mltnn., cber i9 tperee auT
Gerlanaen bel ~benjenisen ppriprebet, bic Mufflaruus iGer
oiefcn 6essnaarb tuani4en. petn lie nur brieFi3 an;dsen
wp unb rann id lie trefen fann. % M. ppwell
Wd2t Nsent fit 81. paul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-26
kt1ki.

ar6mer.- SIM lteben Deutl@la11o
Defenders etnbetmi19. Sat eth 9e''
rduderteS 5ers rno cine ett19eRetelte
Seele; ipefultrt in 1bran ::une: Gt&o<
rict. ma&t @e@dfte in pfefer 1l'.o
eaoi{16 @ewar3 unb taui4t NIT Stodz
fl&en uuo tejabrten 5drin9en bic 1a1tz
teffen Gmp6nbnnoer aus. 2iebt ben
Wruit iber allies unb ietne Waa9e wte
i;d felber. pruft taS 9er5 ano bic
M}erer, Der Daten uno @@eioe@M an<
,e, urp madt fir einen pfenni8 swe}
Srokfiee, ;efot einet rat&rlidem Wtz
Serpilet1 qeae1 @rpbmutb uab lyri19e
Gepidte un6 bat cine &bnet9uns ee9e1
oQes, mas ni6t in ieinen &rau1 tar9t.
@da7t iid muir Tu9erp an, tpentt otez
1e Elm eanstarer Mrtifsl wiro unp TT
Der ein3ise Dsutl&e Der gum 9anoel1
seneist i,
maller. 9dulBs> np piQ1t 'a
benn bin?
S&ulbe. BUR @esne!
M4ller. @a5 fair'ne @esus?
S6ulbe, 3ur &eoue voT rez
publtfant{9en 5eerfdulen
bic ! a mte
Der &apitan 1T, ber Gpurtbaus>@de
ids Is {dSn au6oridt. &ter i'd 'nue
ellen, benin upte Sturmeolet>
men Der @epublitaner tom<
m''en f4pn 1ieseSbew per-
m4lter. Das tlin9t ia croentli9
frie9eril@.
Sdulse. ga jlputf Re et!pa> bet
,pdre ,ur &inberfpieL oab Der Mayor
eiue yputanpta armirte @aroe bat nno
bic @rantzM rmee bewafnet pur@ cte
Strasen ,iebt? l1np wet cu rt@, Dap
lid bee 6. 81. eiue neue NatipnalbYme
NIT Dem Gerte etnituetrt:
Limb folst ou MID 4w'Qi9">
6p brau6' tb g atty
Muller. BaS? BEN 0e''eral
S6ulbe. N9 wa5 =! Der 9sbt
bab{n unp kaet nid,t mebr. - SIC I'D
1,ee1e ben GrlfDniB Der &aoitalel':
W.uller. No bTr NAL S9ulse
Ia miro Mrs ia prcentltd 9ranlelt9,
S&ulbe. ga terubIse bid 1aur
-binterm Berae wpbnen poh np9seuz
te unp pa5 Bib9en prableret 1t1o
@rubtbueret l9oo pp9 nildt - yen
ppbL bel @prpwa ieben MIR uns m1f'
Der.
Maller. @as 1ouen mir tetSpz
bona MAIDEN?
56ulBe. Die rot9en Mllgen
{u6en, rpel9e Die 9el6lasens@ rantzNrz
NEE yerlpren bat.
Dienfma9 ct: Maoame>
9 il9t Semanp pranle unr ~tu 81
Sbne!
Trau User 1T es cenn?
Maac . 6rau 5pfrdtbin@ url9t<
ler.
6rau: @ascn sic, id iei ni9t gu
6au{e E!
@aac: N9 b5rt le Mapame. eees
trau / mi nit Stage; 9anSet Se cp@
'nauS unp FACET Se'S 1elber!
ct NJ pel.-Men
Elm Mdp@en npn IS Sabren einen 45
1abr alien Monn heiratbet, IL TT er 5
Mal 70 alt, ais lie. Sp talo (le aber
Is Sabre NIT ein ancer 9elcbt baben,
1T 1e breiBte, CT iedst@ fol9lt@ nut
nod nod eiamal is alt. @ie lan9e
nti7en tie NIT einanper leben> ramit fte
acrape - alt 1T ME er?
H1tt1el1ptele.
II Mas ta6t Str 1T tes Gpeels tleincm Nel
tub mas ssrfedt Mama gum S1trfet:
Sa, aud srn 3uder sitt es bunte-
q @ebt NUN Mana binaus in S@nee uni
@inb,
Mas 3iebt Ge ppr's @sidl berab ssldwiab:
Das 1T ssmib sru fsinsm 6Irr elm 49,
II.
II Durd mel9' @ei9enf ,pirb nrl su jeee
3eit
Ser tleinen Mab@en 5ers unb CHM Ct
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-14

FLOUR Common State 80 Goa SIS, FKtr
State 1875 q 1875 Extra Clab Wheat, ffad
brands. l0.75 q li.25g Red Winter extras, Iz Is
1910 Amber Western, extras l2.7t p 1890, ni6
ieaH ard ohio extras, 1915 q 1870, CITY bgana
ertra, l4.T5 q 10 20. kYe Flour ssT6a9 Burk
rbest Flour - i2a4.z5. Corn Meal s275@2s5
100 rs
GkAiN--Ambsr State Wheat s27g n z76. sid
White Michigan and Genesce Bngas 10 IN
st6sai.ss. Cgrn--AtN Wssterh mixed 81 82 49,
OHts s4aEG.
PROVISIONS PORK Dit Mesa SCI 56a2s, Sc,
less ~ New Clear 70 aad Bonelsss ri Nst
smoked isms lsc., and 80. shoulders lZe Larl
1910 10 b5is apd iieFces ara lt0i6{ II Kegs Eai
- Creamery aHa small packages 4Ga69, Fine "a
Butter. 49e f8i Fine long daiiies. 41A4s; Fais \
good butier8be 80 Common b Far.zgg 90 Chess
Farm daifies, limi quality 10 Farm daines. see8n
gualtg, lzs@is tscofiss. Grst quality. iBe I'd
FACTORIES. second quality, IA l3l G0laB0n sol
skins, lo4i2 BraBs-pea beaHt sakgM4 "A
bu., Medium s5.TB, sud NsFfuas a. NeH Dna
Apples. @3 f0r CHARTERED an4 saI9 ~ sliced
Pgialo@-f Peach B.ows s576. per ~ slercera 81 j
BID $3.50 Prince Aibers 500. sna other ihlsr3d
Kinds s29s Meats Beei daige. fgf fare agd 10
u ~ bind qaaftitH. Lamb sslae. NutsoB 8 u
Veal saiic. Pork, ia quarters, iesize,i Ia hog, n
Iec
DRESSED HOGS MIehgan hghi sgsIe.. al
heavy "a be- State light iage, aaa heavy 81
ehoies a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-14

Quite 4 number Of our State exchan-
ges donned new dresses, at the com
mencement Of the new year and sever
al have mat erially en- larged their pro
portions. The Bellows Falls Times APP
pears in new type throughout, and pre-
sents very neat appearance. The
Times It's an excellent paper and we
congratulate brother Swain on this ex-
hibihon Of bis prosperity.
The Vermont PhGnir, published at
Brattleboro, has been enlarged and
dressed anew, and is now one of the
largest, ablest conducted, and best
printed papers in the State. None can
excel it in typographical appearance
The people Of Windham County should
accord to the Phoenix, what it SO rich
y deserves, a generous support.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-14

Neu Nerk bad az 1esdlls lasl week
0ym lao0 smsgranis have laadedI
at New Aogk sHec January ]
There sre 4 thousand applicants N
das ior relief al the bands ID tha com
nssslonefs of charities AZ New Aork
Postage ou letters o. England Ire.
land. Scotland and Wales IS uew be
duoed iotwei,e cents. and prepayment
il required IN every case
Ne stand much better, as q party.
then we did a year ago y II Iou-
mai
And a. . party Nou bemaoh better
Hartford Tunes
Another cholera ship bas arrived
At Now York The ship LrlbuItz. tromI
Hamburger. went into quarantine Sat
urday night after go days passage, wth
50 cases II that disease eu board One
hundred and FIVE had died on tbe pass
sage 20 adults and 30 children
A bill is pending in the New York
Legislature providing that bcioro apyI
state or Legislative officer assumes tha
duties % hls position he must take hia
oath that 30 has not used money lo
procure his election A hdl Will soon
be introduced appropriatug 81 o00,o0d
to buy -four and coal for The poor a
New York city this winter
Another earthquake ~ So Thomasl
Evidently while Mi Seward il hesllat-
ing about paying the peoples millions
for that piece Of property, s. Thomas
proposes 10 shake FOR H.
Tlsre wore not over thirty. five DO
la fde soldiers and sailors at the ro1
cent meeting at Washington 10 discus4
the propriety Of nominating presiI
denual ticket Some opposition toOo|
Grant was manifested and headed 81 4
+ Massachusetts, genmal, Who WAS plruc|
ulaly severe M dcpuueation calhuI
linn 'tho bond-holdor,s candidate
/ Who bottled Butler2
The Virginia Convention has adopt
+ "a "A resolution urging the continuance
( Of tho freedmen's Bureau
Gen Grant has approved Che plaiI
81 Gen Howard to supply proyislou|
/ from the funds Of tho lroedmous Bud
rcau 70 persons actually suffering III IA
South, on the security OF hen on thl
crops, and instructions to carry il Intd
effect are expected TO be given 10 lid
assistant commissioners within week
Gen Candy has called tho Nort
Carolina Constitutional Convention ID
meet on the 18th instant
Mr. Seward didn go 70 the demI
ocratie Sth Of January banquet ID
Washington because, as he wrote TO d
there was no longer occasion for thl
cabinet to defend the president aud hid
policy Time, he said, had yindieoted
both New advocates aud delonder|
Of that policy have arisen in the Nort
as well as ut the South, the East aud id
the West, while it has come TO command
the admiration and respect Of all for
iegn nations; and those Of our fellow
citizens who have o posed, resisted
and hindered it by illegtimato process
sos, have ceased TO be assaiunts, and
have been brought to an attitude 0
self-defence or evasion The nnerrinl
instinct of great and enlightened peoI
pie has promptly discovered the exac
political situation Seward assnmp
lions nro sublimcly impudent. VIA
. nm, always, Everything IS lovely AM
the goose hangs high"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-14

Kentucky is getting to be Infamous
beyond even Texas, or any other spot
the boundary Of barbarism. The fol-
lowing would not be credited did it not
come as a report to headquarters
These Kentuckians rival Herod, the
murderer Of the inoeents:
The War Department has received a
letter from Breckenridge County, Ken
lucky, giving al account Of most hor-
rble outrage attempted upon the in-
mates and friends Of one Of the largest
colored schoIs in that county Ii ap-
pears that teacher proposed to have
q concert and exhibition on Christmas
eve She was warned that it could not
be permitted but refused 10 believe
that tho rebels would carry their threat
into execution, and went on with her
proportions The exhibition was
finally held ia one Of the colorcd church
es, which was packed with tho friends
Of the school aud children Within a
few minutes after the exercises closed
but not until tie people had loft. the
church was blomn to pieces by the ez-
plosion Of keg d powder that bad
been placed under the platform on
which the children were seated, and
probably touched OF with slow match
An explosion during The exhibition
would probably have destroyed the cn-
tire audience.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-14

ArrnlFrED MuRDEK AND SUICIDE AT ST.
ALBASs.-An Englishman, named John
Bishop, about % years Of age who has
lived at St Adams for the last two years
employed as night Waterman in the
employ Of the ST. Adams Foundry Co.
shot bis wife at that place last Saturday
noon, and then in turn shot and killed
himself His wife, young Irishwoman
who had been married to him only a.
bout year, was severely but not fatal
" wounded. Without any cause for il
50 far as known, he was jealous Of her
aud thus suddenly aimed 10 destroy her
lie Ia al probability the man was in
sane aud hence the fatal tragedy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-14

While the Lamp holds ont t,
burn, there ii d chance for restoration
Of health. If, therefore, tho constitti
ton hos been weakened by disease d
excess thonerves shattered the atom
ach weakened the appetite gone, anC
all the world appears gloomy pou|
some fresh oil into your lamp, ID thl
shape Of Plantation Bitters, which wil
make the flame Of life again burn bright
~, and illuminate a once wretched IN
istence. For indies il is an elegant mad
gentle stimulant, exactly such as thej
require. Many families will not d
without it. IL has M immense sail
throughout the world
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-14

THE B0sroN AIM4SAc.--We have re.
ceived this Invaluable Almanac for Is
Gs. 1t is filed 10 overlooking with
matter which every business man in
New England needs to have at hand
IN the very convenient form in which
It is here found All New England
business people viii want the key K
tho Boston business contained in tlns
annual Besides this key it has a very
interesting table Of events in chronolcg-
zeal order Mailed for fifty cents, post
paid. by George Coolidge. No. 3 Mill
street, Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-14
THE MARKETS.
New YORK Mark4t. Jan. Z

FLOUl-s s.gJa 800 for super State md Wss
erni sofia loco fDr common 70 choice exln
ss4p9 200 or common 10 choice extra Western
~ fba LOO iar common % good round hoop OH
Rye Flour 81 50ag 3D.
GRAM Wheat 81 3oa2 aa f,r No. 2 Spring 81.
lor White California. 2.s6t far exim choice Wbi
Missouri Rye dull Corn sl.4i for OLD mike
Western aii0at, 1876 Il 81 10 neW afuat BnFlr
sl.ss Oats s4as8le. ~ Western 10 store.
PROVISIONS PoA szi.l6n2t.25 far plain Me
Lard l2alsc. Butter asa4ee i5r State Chae
Halle Iggs 2sa3Ic fgr Western, sugar l44Is
for Cuba. Butter isaac
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-14

Tar MRmRgssmLE CmcAoo The Chi
cage Times deyotos page Of It's last
1867 issue to the statistics OF the Nos-
tern metropolis Eighteen hundred
thousand barrels Of flour have been
shipped frcm That port winhhn twelve
months; over twelve million bushels Of
wheat five hundred End twenty million
feet Of lumber Three years ago we
hcnrd Major kinsley, a man Of SIXTY,
perhaps, recount his early experience IN
Chicago His fathers family We're al.
most the only survivors 81 the massa-
ere at the fort which stood upon the
sand at the mouth Of the very river
which the city is now tunneling The
above figures would sound strangely e
us were we anything but Americans
Yankees, native born sons of the great
Western hemisphere and the American
eagle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-14

THE DEAD or 1867 Among the dis
tinguished men who joined "the long
procession" lming the year 1867, were
Ex-Goy John A. Andrew of Massachu-
sotts; Ex-Gov Hunt Of New York, Hon
w, G. Bradley of Vermont, Ex-Gov. j
A. Gilmore Of New Hampshire, Rev.
David Dudley Field, Rear Admiral Rim
gold, Commodore Paulding, Mr. Wright
L. s. Minister to Berlin; Justice Wayne
OF the United States Supreme Court
General Thomas + Meagher, Ex-Goy.
John A. King of New York, Senator
McDougall, Sir Frederick Bruce, Pro-
lessor A. ID. Bache, Sup. Of the T. s.
Coast Survey, and Elias Howe, the IN
yentor OF the Sewing Machine; tx
Chancellor Walwoth OF New York, Rear
Admiral Sloat, Gen. Griffin, Admiral
Palmer, Professor Chester Dewey.
n. +. Willis, Fitz Greene Halleck, the
puUt, peU. W. hendall &. IT, Browne,
(Artemas Ward are among the noted
writer's, deceased in the year, to whom
may be added Catherine Maria Sedg-
wick. While among the deaths Of emf
nent men abroad, were those Of PROBES
scr Ealady Of England, the eminent
chemist; Earl Ross, the astronomer;
Alexander Smith, the poet; Victor
Cousin, the author and philosopher; NJ
Ingres, the eminent French painter
Sir Archibald Allison, the eminent his
torian; DR.. Veron, the French journal.
list aud politician, and Achille Fould
Minister Of Finance Of Farnce.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-14

The Fcniaus entered the magazine
at Cork. ireland, Friday night, and
took away half ton Of glupowder
They were not challenged, aud the peo-
pie are said 70 stand aqhast 81 their
afrontery The clergy ofLimeriek de-
clare there can be no peace IL the island
until Ireland Is treated ~ Hungry Is -
present By Austria.
The term II Governor Pierpoint,
of Virginia, expired 90 the Isl inst He
holds over awaiting the progress Of re-.
constitution.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-14
MANCHESTER JOURNAL.
Naacal.err Jaaany ii 1865

u ON PsrHass fnmpi payment
q 81 sufas due ibe J hsst oa.oe oith-
e. 'ar 1s paper advertising . 81
psntang wail greatly oblRt ne psb
lehera TIE amoaus Ia oaeb oaee iaay
a. snail bui tie aggregate amount i
quite large Nc ara d uggeal heed q
ABLai j. due a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-14

IanaHos S1Axas 4 Il TAiriy three
nilsa q tie Lebanon Springs Railroad
s ready ior the rails Twenty two
milo. more u road b bail3 and West.
eFn Vermont sill b. IN direct oommu-
nscsuou with . market nearly Is good
a. that a Troy