The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-02-22

ths Mquor saloons. nearly a dofcn e
witch have been visited aud the prppFie-
tor dnca &c bound ar.
n, wll bo some time set before tho
Remington Mapure Co win start their
m.Il aeaiu. We h5le 6 -ee 81 Items n
other pspers concerning dc above cor
rcci "a the fa,un
Two more 81 our village gentlemen
VIM. l.. HaW l. and Rufus 7. Godfrey
went las, wuck mp to sbelburDe Pond to
rs tbolr luck Il tbe piokerci there The
weather Wa exlremely uniayorable, yet
they brought, back good "haui !" a. they
wcfc both experts in the art. Gold
smith talks 81 going again. our chance
VIII be good Il We 20 first u not We
should fear ior the worst.
The scmi-anuual meeting Of the ca
Ter Greek Valley Teachers Association
win meet in this village on Friday and
saturday OF Che present week. Pro-
gamme Friday, II O'Clock, a. m, or
panlzation. Introductory Address by the
President Subject, THE New England
system Of Common schools. Afternoon;
i ~ O'Clock, Arithmetic, 10 be opened by
Oris ;. johnson, Principal Wauingford
Graded School; i.2 o'clock, Essay; ;
O'Clock, Discussion, Classical Education,
10 be opened BY A. J. Sanborn, Principal
of Middlebury Graded school Evening;
7 O'Clock, an address by Rev. Franklin
Tuxbury, of Brandon, Subject, "The
wonders Of Physical Geography. satur-
day; O'Clock, miscellaneous business;
I9 ~ O'Clock, Discussion, Grammar, To
\ be opened by Judah Dana, Principal Of
I Rutland Graded school, and A. +. Leav-
enworth, Principal Of Beeman Academy,
( New Haven; 10 l-2 O'Clock, Essay, by
+ Enos Gould, Principal Of Bennington
/ Graded school; II O'Clock, Discussion,
I Geography, TO be opened by Rev. X. G..
4 Williams Principal ofState normal school
at Castleton. Afternoon: | l-2 o'clock,
essay, by Samuel II. Kelley, OF Rutland
4 Graded school; o'clock, Discussion,
Reading, to be opened by j. s. Cilley,
OF Brandon Graded school; 8 IL, Essay
/ o'clock, Closing Address, by Rev. l.. A.
Austin, Principal of Burr and Burton
Seminary, Manchester Railroad will
carry for half fare provided 20 pay full
fare one way.
wooDFoRD.
The snow Is now more than four feet
deep on the mountains.
"A Calico Ball is talked of can't zoe
have Masquerade ?
"A few days since we heard rather An
"auld urchin" remark, Golly Masquer.
AIDE has filed mp the newspapers pritty
wei this winter 'haint i'll Next
Our principal thoroughfare resembles O
miniature Broadway at nearly all hours
of the day, which is all caused by the
business beyond, building coal klins, etc
which is profitable to all. We under
stand that the last load Of the 100000
bricks was drawn up on Saturday last
The building of the railroad will be com
menced sometime next spring, or as soor
as the ground becomes bare.
rowNAL.
"A man named Haynes was badly
frozen on Saturday night near the State
line. His feet and legs were SO badly
frozen that they viii have to be ampu
tated and it is doubtful if his life can b.
saved. Caused by poor whiskey.
LEBANON SPRINGS.
During the past week, in company
with several friends, we had the pleasure
of visiting Lebanon Springs and vicinity
The principal object of attraction at thu
Springs is Columbia Hall, which has beer
repaired and re-furnished by its presen
proprietor, Daniel Gale, Esq, and is new
one of the finest summer resorts in th,
country. 1t will accommodate about tire,
hundred and fifty guests and was crowd
ed last Summer, although its proprieto
| complained of the lack of accommodation
furnished byi the railroad trains anc
: hoped for an improvement the presen
. season. The feature of this establishment
is the fine, new, brick bathing house 8
feet by 80, and the thermal spring whicl
/ furnishes a large flow of water at uni
! form temperature Of 73o summer an,
winter. The spring is also celebrated 70
curative proprietors. OF this curiosit
and of Columbia Hall we shall speak NOR
, fully in future. Among the recent i'm
provements at the springswe noticed tn
fine brick block Of Gay a. Carpente
which would he creditablc to muc
larger place. The building contains be
sides stores, in the basement, large pub
lie ball in the second story and Masoni
Lodge room in the third story. Tn
! lodge room Is tastefully and almost luxu
5 riously furnished and has been recent
dedicated.
One mile and half below the Spring
at New Lebanon are located the extensiv
drug mandatory aud laboratory Of th
y Tildens, the largest works of the kind ]
the United States A very large quantit
c Of medicinal roots aud herbs are her
manufactured into the purest drugs by
/ process original with the Tildens. dar
= not undertake to give an estimate Of th
quantity Of tincturcs and extracts, pow
!, ders and pills annually manufactured br
we should judge there would be cnoug
] to kill or cure all the people in the Unite
+. States.