The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-03-14

1sne. Baarlm4a refused 70 Tay b.
tax assessed s. she Graded Sebao. als-
lfset ige which as Beg was lodged 10 lail
lie aru paid his tax, and upoa being re-
leased sued the collector far ia'se impris-
eminent, laying damages st ,lUHla
-faur performance were given last
week by lanBicr Dramatic Trourc.
with good saeeg.s.
--Mears. Aaron aud Albert Sherwood
with their wives have irfl tbls place for
Iowa, whore they intend 10 settle
An effort Is being 10 tbl, village
to establish O Post Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic
Miss Eliza 81 Clark, who wa. elected
Superintendent of Common Schools o
I year ago, has given such general sau,iac.
ton that She wa, unanimously re-gieetcd
1 at tho recent Town Meeting, aud IL was
voted io pay her SO extra, beside, the
state salary for the pasi years services,
FETUEsEr EeH.
AT cur late Town Meeting there was
very liltIccKcitemeut,a as but one ticket was
running, called the Peoples Ticket, eom-
posed of member, of both political par
ties. headed by William I. Reynold. for
Supervisor Mr. Reynolds has served
one term and gave such general sahsfac-
ton to bis constituents that be was re-
elected without opposition, lie Is a gem
tlcmau Of culture and refinement. aud of
unimpeaehable integrity, aud just such a
man is needed to look after the interests
of the tax payer, in these days Of rings
and combinations.
Mr.. C, " Reynolds as Town Clerk
and d. Richmond Webster as Justice, are
both rising young men aud viii make ac-
ceptable officers. The rest of the ticket
elected is composed OF the right men in
the right places, and viii mention but
ono other name Of those recently elected,
that being Mr.. Alexander Gaf6u, gen
tlemau some sixty years Of age, an old
resident Of this town, who never before
place his name on the ticket us one Of the
.. Inspectors Of election, and he was tri-
|umphantly elected, His colleagues,
Mcssrs. kelyer and Reynolds, no doubt
feel highly honored in thus having the
aid and counsel of gentleman Of Mr..
, Gailin's years, in the discharge Of their
duties, and will no doubt make him their
presiding officer; and woe be to the He
gal voter it he attempts to deposit his bal
lot at the next state election, as in the dis
charge of his official duties Mr.. Gafin viii
neither spare friend or foe if he attempts
to violate the election laws. Repeaters
and illegal voters had better give Peters
burgh the go-by next Fail, if Mr.. Gaflin
should take his seat as q member Of the
Board Of Inspectors, for with those eagle
/ eyes of his, he can read a man at a glance.
The real estate market has been very
active for the past few weeks, more
changes have taken place this spring than
usual.
Mr.. S. +. Hewitt contemplates OPEN
ing road through his land from the Main
road to the Depot, for building lots
These lots are near the depot Of the Har-
lem Extension Railroad, and are desira-
\ bly, located.
"A new depot building for the Harlem
| Extension Railroad Company has recently
been constructed by that company at this
place. W.
LANDGROYE.
The sugar season has arrived, to all
appearances. Farmers are rejoicing in
prospect of making their fortunes in sugar
making this year
Election passed of very quietly, there
being no liquor allowed to be sold on that
day, which is much - the credit of this
| town.
We think the JOURNAL improves
every week and it is received regularly.
Your efforts TO make good local paper
pleases us over here, as we like to know
what is going on, on your side Of the hill.
II. IL. Harlow, lost valuable COW last
Monday by eating too much salt. /
would recommend the use of rock salt to
every keeper Of stock. My method is to
put piece in a box or trough, where
stock can have free acces to il at all times.
No danger Of their eating TO much then.
--Sugaring has commenced in earnest,
nearly three weeks earlier than usual
BONNEVILLE.
A social gathering in the way of a
donation visit was held at the parsonage
of the Methodist Church of Bonneville on
the evening Of the a inst. The party
was Of the most happy character aud Of
much interest to all concerned. II result !
ed in contribution for the pastor Of s53, |
which togtth with a similar effort made /
on a very strOmy evening, Dec. lj,) in |
crcascs the donation TO the sum Of $40.
The Town meeting of Winhall came
of in the mud, instead Of q snow storm
as usual The town instructed the Sc |
lectmen to continue laying out the road !
between Bondyille and ROCKVILLE, which /
Is opening rich timber country.
CLARENDON.
Sales of real estate in Clarendon. |
! Franklin Post sold n farm Of about 400 /
acres 70 A. Jay Newton and Post took Of
Newton in exchange his Creek farm and |
the Or. Bowen farm. Franklin Post sold |
to Porter Benson the Creek farm which |
be had Of Newton, said farm joins Ben /
sons. Elisha Cook has sold an bis real |
estatein Clarendon 10 Josiah W Lincoln. /
Cook thinks Of going 10 Missouri to live. !
Perry Smith of WaIlingford, died re- |
Gently with cancer on the liver. He suf- /
fered very much. The Doctors disagreed |
as 10 what his disease was, but on exam /
inalion itproyed 10 be q cancer on the |
liver
Farmers in Rutland county are max /
ing maple sugar rather early