davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25

The convention of radical Abolitionists
was held at Royalton on Wednesday and
Thursday Of last week. We have seen no
account of its proceedings, but learn that it
was not largely attended, and that they
nominated Hon. w. r. SKATER of Towns
bend, for Governor, Hon. WILLIAM M.
PINGRY of Perkinsvile, for 1t. Governor,
and d. w. DYER, Esq, Of Randolph, for
Treasurer.
1t is to be regretted that any men or
body of men, should, at thisstime, feel it TO
be their duty TO put up separate and IN
dependent ticket to be run in opposition to
the Republicans. We had presumed that
they would not make any nominations, at
least till after the Republican State Con-
vention. From our present standpoint of
view we think the cause they have at heart,
can be better served by remaining in the
ranks of the Republicans, and thus have a
voice in directing the Republican party in
the proper channel. 1t is well known that
the platform of the republicans in this State
last year was not up TO that of the same
party in the other New England States,
and this has probably contributed more to
the radical Abolitionists than anything else.
OF the nominees Of the Royalton Con-
vention nothing can be said against them.
They are good and true men who have long
and consistently battled in the ranks OF
freedom against slavery and slaveholding.
But we do not think all of them viii con-
sent to be candidates for the Offices for which
they have been named. Mr.. Shafter is an
old Liberty Party man, and very strong
and uncompromising in his anti-slayery SEN
timents. We suppose he has acted with
the Republicans for the past three years,
but think it probable that he will consent
to be candidate. Mr.. Pingrey is also an
unyielding anti-slavery man, and was, we
believe, one of the "original 3l9" of the
Liberty party who voted for Birney in
1910, having previously acted with the
democratic party He is republican and
we do not think he will accept the nominal
ton at Royalton. We know less Of Mr..
Dyer, but he will no doubt accept of the
nomination which he has received. We
don't propose to speak further of this con-
vention till we have seen its official pro
ceedings, and still hope they may be in
duced to abandon the idea of independent
nominations. 1t is all important that the
north should be united. We are now gain
ing ground even in slave States. Several
cities in Virginia and Missouri have recent
ly gave free State victories in contest where
the issue was free or slave labor. These
are good signs. 1t shows progress in the
right direction. Therefore let US unite in
the free States for the overthrow of the
Slave oligarchy in 1860.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25
Vermont News,

Ok KrLLED-On Thursday 10th Inst,
an OK belonging TO Mr.. VIM, Poper i, of
Whiting was killed by Lightning.
A gentleman in Montpelier has ,a a
50 bill returned to him through rtspost
office in payment for sheep stole BON
his flock several years since. That mutton
has undoubtedly been indigesiible fora long
time.
FIRE.-At about three o'clock yesterday,
P. NJ, the two story wooden house, IN For
estdale, owned by the Green MopntaalTron
Co., and occupied by Lewis Pass. was
consumed by FIRE. The occupants Saved
nearly all of their effects. The Neshobee
Fire Engine Co, of this village, was pres
ent, and rendered aid in extinguishing the
ruins We have not been able to ascertain
the amount Of the loss. Insured 10 New
York.--Brdndon Adrocate.
A SAD AFFAIR The Middlehury Reg
lister saws s---"On Monday ailernl.sx III
.7th, Mr.. jonathan II. Fnrnell sci fts 10 {
failow. The fire necessarily burning near
the barn, he directed his son, LAD Of Y
or IA, TO stay and watch till he should re-
turn from another part, which he proposed
to attend to. He did not return at al and
the next day, on search, he was found lit
orally burned to death. He was promi-
nent citizen of Ripton, and leaves a wife
and one child"
BRIDGE BURNED.-The first covered
bridge below here on the Passumpsic Road
was burned on Saturday the 18th inst. Ii
was set on fire by sparks from the ldeomc
tive of the freight train, and was complete
ly enveloped in flames when the passenger
train came along. There was an Insurance
of two thousand dollars on the bridge, which
will cover the loss Cdledoni0a.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25

A couple of republican editors are talked
of for Congress in Ohio, where they do het
ter by the craft than almost anywhere else
The eruption of Vesuvius continues bu
no very seious results as yet are reported
Since It's commencement, not less than seven
new craters had been opened.
Hancock county, in the extreme north
ern part of the narrow strip Of Virginia
territory that runs up between Ohio and
Pennsylvania, elected republican officers at
the late election by $50 majority. Virgin
ia must cede that county to one Of The free
states, if she wants to preserve her purity"
The Ohio Statesman has crawfshe5 back
TO Cox, the ''sunset" representative Of the
Columbus district, and now says skat it
knows of no opposition in the essFatic
ranks to his denomination. 1t wilfaave
reason to know of opposition to his reelection
in the ranks of the people. Sam Galloway
viii. turn the tables on his successpl with
great ease.
A colt in Kentucky has but one eye,
which is larger than the usual sizessld in
the middle of the forehead.
We perceive that the publisheri Il the
New York WEEKLY is out with asother
novelty. A now Story by JAMES Affair
LAND, author of The Watchman,' The
Old Doctor 'Sartaroe,' The Lasver's
Story odd Honesty etc, commence this
week in that popular paper. Mr.. MaisAnds
new story is to appear under the lie Of
Rosa MILTON or, the Hermit ot*h Sea
Shore and will no doubt addto theneady
handsome circulation of the WEUY-l
With such a succession of capital series.
by the best writers in the country, il i not
surprising that this paper has at ,osce at
tanned position in the front rank If the
popular publications of the day. Tht New
York WEEKLY is published by AZ. VIII
hanson p Beekman ST., New Ycrs, and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25

ty," are written by the celebrated "Dr. ST.
las Wilcox" of Bennington, with the ex-
ception of few news items which are mu-
tlated from the Banner, at this place. This
doctor is the same who tried but couldn't
be assistant U. S. Marshal, under the
present administration. The press will
therefore understand with whom they are
dealing when they take up the cudgel with
Bloomington County" As the Banner is
good newspaper, we would suggest to the
democracy Of Bennington the propriety OF
subscribing for it, and thus get their news
before it becomes like "stale eggs"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25

CAvENDIsH.-We learn that DIR. John
NJ. Harlow, late and for many years in sue
cessful practice of medicine at Cavendish,
having sold his place to Dr. Hasseltine, left
last week for the West, we understand TO
stop at Saltwater, Minnesota. DIR. Har-
low was physician of superior skill, and
surgeon well known throughout the State
and all New England as the Doctor who
treated so skilltully the case of Mr. Gage,
who had an iron bar four feet in length and
II inch in diameter shot through his head,
while blasting rocks at the building of the
Rutland and Burlington Railroad. Gage
''still lives" with the loss of one eye, and
is in good health. While DR.. Harlow
Cavendish friends have cause to regret the
prevalence of the Weste,n feuer which has
carried off so many people from New Eng
land, our Minnesota neighbors have equal
cause to congratulate themselves upon the
advent among them Of such a man and
physician as DR.. Harlow, and as they pro-
pose to build Railroads throughout their
beautiful State, we advise them to keep the
Doctor in oft remembrance. At his new
home we trust he will be endowed with
much patience and will prove as successful
in Wcstern .fererS as he has been fortunate
in the treatment of patients here. Pros
perity, say we, to the Doctor, and success to
his well deserving successor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25
BELLOWS FALLS TINES.
RIDAY, JUNE 25, 1858.


EaT Arrangements have been made by
which those who wish to attend the Repub-
lcan State Convention, at Montpelier, next
Tuesday can do so, for fare one way. The
last train up on Monday will go through to
Montpelierinstead of stopping at Northlield
an in the morning viii start from that place
SO that those in this part of the State will
arrive home in good season Wednesday
morning. We trust this favorable oppor-
tunty viii be improved by large number
from this part of the State.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25
ar We have heard it minated that the

g9T We have heard it intimated that the
Republican Convention for this Congress.
ional district, is not to be called till an UNI
usually late period, the reason for which
has not yet TRANSFERRED We have also re-
ceived several inquiries as to who are the
committee for this district. We believe
Burnam Martin, Esq of Chelsea, is chair
man, and Hon, Geo. Perry, of Saxton's
River is another member of the Commit
tee. The other members we do not re-
member.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

wednesday, June %
At market $40 Cattle about $50 Reeves and 99stores
consisting of Working Oxen Cows, and one and three
ears old.
Prices Of Market Bcef-Extr 81 20 first quality Sc
% q % second quality Sc 0Oa6 Is; third quality 50 30
ordinary - 81.
Working oxen--SS0. 100 a $50.
Cows aud calves-S30 40, 100 $50.
learlings 90 U0 years old So "a 81 three years
old Is a IS.
Sheep and Iambs-f900 at market Prices-Extra and
selections - So a. or a 5 ia lots So IA 3d.
sSine-000 Western at market
Hides 65 q &c Talow 81 a &C D rs
Pelts 81 . g 2 @ each Calf skins 70 q 1se p Is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25

Some buchanan editor says Forney and
his friends, who have deserted, are noihina
but the tail of the democratic party So
now the party is like the swill-mik COWS
"stump-tail," and Prentice suggests hat il
be called by this name hereafter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25
MOTHERS MOTHERS MOTHERS

OLD NURSE E0R CHILDREN
n Don't fail to procure Mrs wiusos Soothing syrup
for Children Teethg. II has equal Earth No moth
er who has tried Mrs Wnsow's soornxo syrup for
Children will ever let her child pass through the
distressing and critical period teething without the aid
this invaluable preparation fife and health eti-
mated by dollars and cents it is worth its weight gold
Millions Of Bottles of Mas WSsLos SooTHSG SYkup are
sold every year in the United States.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS A BOTTLE.
SOLD By o. F. WOODS, Bellows Fails wholesale and retail
NJ Henry Sons, Waterbury, Vt, general agents for
Vermont and Canada East. SIS Nv
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25
From the wooa.toek standard.
Windsor County Court
MAY TERM, 1858.
Tu1,psnAY Inn.

THURSDAY, June 10.
\ Tie 7oaen of Shoron.-Committed TO the
jury al half past four o'clock. Verdict for
the plaintiffs. Damages $l0,67.
.Syioesta Day v. Solomon Dowaer.-As.
sumpsit for breach Of promise Of gqsaalH4 rTr -zs
/ Mr.. Hunton and Mr. Tracy for the plaintiff.
Mr. Denison and Mr., Washburn for the
defendant.
FRIDAY, June II.
Arguments resumed in the last named
case. Committed to the jury at eleven
o'clock. Verdict that the defendant did as
sumo and promise. Damages s5812l.
South Royalton Bank V. UiAiam Skinner
-Assumpsil on note. Messrs. Washburn
and Marsh for the plaintiffs Mr.. Lamb
and Messrs. Denison and Henry for the de-
PENDANT. Verdict for the defendant.
George B. Green v. lillian GAY and
The Torn Of Winasor.-Aetion on the case
against an officer for default in not attaeh-
ing certain property. Messrs. Coolidge &
Howard and Mr.. Tracy for the plaintiff !;
Messrs. Washburn and Marsh for the de-
PENDANTS.
The last named case was committed to
the jury at six o'clock. Verdict for the
plaintiff Damages, S376,32.
MONDAY, June II.
ISAAC +. REDFIELD, c. j., Presiding.
South RoyaLtoa Bank v. IHinot Wheeler.
-Replevin. Mr.. French, Mr.. Denison and
Mr.. Tracy for the plaintiffs Mr.. Lamb and
Messrs. Washburn and Marsh for the de-
PENDANT. Arguments commenced at four
O'Clock.
TUESDAY, June Is.
Arguments resumed in Ba1ek V. Wheeler
and case committed to the jury at half past
two o'clock. Verdict, that the defendant is
not guilty, and that he recover of the plain
tiff the return of the property and his cost.
Alba Sfimsoa V. ,John Hrigh-Action
on the case for the loss of money contained
in a registered letter, occasioned by the
alleged negligence ofa post master. AIessrs.
Washburn and Marsh for the plaintiff; Mr..
AC--v-~ --rr s'rF f-r.rc-yyrs rrrSefsrdsnrr-.-
/ WEDNESDAY, June Is.
Arguments resumed in The last named
case. Verdict that the defendant is not
guilty.
The Stale V. D. a. Heald.-Aneged en-
bezzlement. Mr.. Ward, States attorney.
and Mr.. Hunton, for the Government. Mir.
tullam, Mr.. Deane, Mr.. Washburn. and
Mr.. Tracy, for the defendant.
THURSDAY, June IL.
Testimony resumed in the above named
case.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25

youth of both sexes, on premature decay
and its causes. You can getit by'enclosino
two stamps to DR.. Stone, SO fifth street
Troy, n. Y. DIR. Stone is also physician
to the Troy Lung Institute, where he treat:
all cases of diseased lungs in the most skill.
full manner We do not hesitate 10 com
mend the Troy Lung Institute to The afIlic
ted.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25

CELEBRATIoNs.-The celebrations fol
the Fourth this year are uncommonly nu.
merous. The people of Cavendish and vi
entity propose to celebrate on Saturday, the
Sd, at Proctorsville. Rev. VIM. s. Bach
the oriental traveller and accomplished lee
turer, delivers the address, and the Ludlow
Cornet Bapd discourse the music. Gov
Fletcher is to be president of the day.
BY the way of the Ludlow Cornet Band,
we think they are in fair way of dowiag
themselves into commendabe notice, for we
are told that they are engaged to play at
three different places in celebrating this
year. On Friday at Perkinsville, Satur-
day at Proctorsville, and Monday at Rut-
land Bsoao array, boys Ye are always
steady. Capt. Patrick never lets the mu-
steal keys get Tight That's the kind OF
music that will always go off.
There is also to be celebration at North
Hartland, and temperance celebration at
Claremont
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25

ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-This Magazine
for July is on our table and we think is
more than equal to any Of its predecessors.
"The Catacombs of Rome" is concluded,
and the article on the American Tract So
ciety is alone worth the price of this num-
Der. This magazine besides being of the
highest literary order is also true to New
England sentiment. 1t is most desirable
publication for every family. Phillips,
Sampson & Co., Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25
DEATHS.

In Townshend, June 8, Mr.. SAMUEL HOLLAND aged So.
In jamaica May 26 Mrs. CLARIssA b. wife Of Roswell
Dooitte, aged rs years and 4months
In South Woodstock, June H. after illness Of fifteen
years, Mrs CAROLINE NJ. STANpIsII wife Of Mr. John W.
standish, aged 81 years and months.
In Weathershei, June S. Mr. zEDEkIAU BELKNAP a
graduate Of Dartmouth College, In the class of 1907 aged n
years
In Plymouth, June 49, LUCY NJ wife Of Timothy n.
Messer, and daughter Of Cyrus and Eliza Baker aged 10
years. months and days Papers in Mass please copy
MOURNING IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
There's 50, w In all our homes
For very dear
No with darling brother comes
To meet the loved ones here
We her when blushing bride
She came his heart 10 bless,
And marked with what tender pride
He gave each fond cares.
But all, how little then We dreamed
That two years had He'd
The heart that then 30 Joyous seemed
Would rest among the dead
We loved 10 watch her deep blue eyes,
Aud loved her voice dear.
As those who dwell IN paradise
Love angel notes to hear.
Our brothers heart was all her own
Her presence made him best,
But now he walks ALL al alone,
And yainly signs for rest.
Twas very hard for to feel
That loved must die
But through the gloom a radience steals
Bright as the summer sky.
In that bright land where sorrow meier
In whitening power will come
v here God shall wipe away each tear,--
0 there Is Lucy's home
She lives. spirit gorifed
Among the angels best
Then cheer up, brother, Christ who died
Can give thy lone heart rest
Remember thy lonely hours,
She hat II sorrow now.
RYs lxvafI - sarsf4
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25

Amos White, one of the%parars Of
Thomas B. EsterbTook Of RdadIs I<rec
in his cell at jackson, Michigan. III Alade
no confession.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25

ey' just as we were going to press we re-
ceived communication from gentlsaan in
the south part of this county, relating 10
member of Congress for this district 1t is
too late for insertion this week but IN ap-
pear in our next.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25
rTEe Atlantic Telegraph.

All eyes of both hemispheres are now
turned toward the experiment of laying
the telegraphic cable across the Atlantic
which it successful, will be an event of 81
gantic importance-one which will make
its mark upon the present age. The anxi
ETY. on both sides of the Atlantic is great as
would be expected. The feet has already
been out on an experimental trip and re.
turned much encouraged. The experiment
of paying out and hauling in the cable in
water nearly three miles deep, and much
deeper than it is anywhere between Ire
land and New Foundland, was successful,
and the new machinery is pronounced per-
feet. The operation of splicing was per-
fected four times, and the cable was played
out at the rate of seven to eight knots an
hour. The fleet will go to about midway
in the ocean and there separate paying out
the cable both ways, one for New Found
land and the other for Europe. 1t finally
started on the 10th of this month, and
should the second attempt prove successful
We shall probably hear of it in few days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25

T As we first started the talk about
Glastonbury. which has since been noticed
10y some OF the papers, we may as well in
form the public that the articles in the dr.
gus under the head Of Bennington Coun-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25
The Premature Decay of Youth !!

Just published by DR.. STONE Physician to the Troy
Lung and ygene Institute Treatise the Early Decay
Of American Youth the vice Of se-ahuse and its direul
consequences Weakness and other diseases az the
Sexual Organs in both Male and Female.
The above work has received the highest communication
from several leading papers of the Union the most
able ever published on this subject of such vital interest,"
IL for gTautous distribution, and may be had by calling
at the off Of the Institution it will be sent by mail in
sealed envelope to part Of the country charge
on receipt Of two Stamps for postage.
A Word of Solemn Consideration, Advice
30 those who will Reflect.
II is solemn that hundred thousand die annu-
ally In the uned States with consumption, or
premature decay.
There be EFrEeT without an adequate CAUSE
In view Of thc awful uction of human life health
nervous senerfous debility by diseases
such the vice OF sefahuse, Seminal Weakness Sperma
orfhoea, GenorTl@a, elect Impotence Leucorrhoa and
Steity, and organic diseases Of kiHers
Of the deceptous which praced upon the unfortunate
victims of such diseases b. quack and base preteners the
Directors Of ae Troy Lung and Iygenic Institute have in
gratis to all patients thus afflicted Male Female may
apply by letter personally description of their
case as to the true and reliable Of In
sution proposes the unfortuna in cases of
extreme poverty and suffering for sum that will only
peusate the cost of the medicines.
IL teuag Mem suffering from these iirefnl ills will
receive for SIS series Of Health Rules perfect Chart of
Cure which viii be to them Polar Star through Lille
10 To Eemales.-The Monthly Pills prepared by
the Institution, Iniallibe filling remedy viii he
sent BIS mail part the on the receipt of G
IL The most reliable advice be given
% either MALE or FEMALE, by the physician Of the nsu-
and treatment wilt be sent BY mali exptcs applicants
and the Institution viii all the success OF
the remedies. IL
Address DR. ANDREW STONE
Physician to the Troy Lung and genie Institute and Ply
sieian for diseases Of thc Heart Throat and Lungs Sc
Ifth street, Troy 3l-Iy
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25

Remarksour last quota tons Beef wers fully sustain
ed owing to the short supply Of last week but buyers sup
piled themselves with abundance early, the
ket closed with indication Of decline. Sheep are dull
prices fell of SOC per head closing low prices
weeks ago; for Western Sheep 5c per ID offered
declined sell than Calves sold as well as last
week prices fully sustained.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25
BOSTON MARKEr--Junc 90.

Corn Exchange-The market for Flour is dull aud the
sales havt been moderate S4 90 a s65 for the range Of
extras including all kinds
Corn 50 cts No change in Provision Prices are some as
asst week for butter though the lover grades very duh
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25

CnEsrER.-We learn that there butte
a religious revival going on in thRpl ace,
and there has been some % or so CONVERTS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25
STATE OF yERuoNT., T,.uo, p-.,...c--.

STATE OF VERMONT, The TIon. Probate Court
DIST. OF WESTMINSTER, $ for the Dsstset - W.
Minister To all intered in estate Of EISON
boANT0N. late Of Tewnsiend deceased. freetiD-
You hereby notified court VIII decide n5oy,
the allowance Of the account Of bers Howard the admin
sator OF said estate ard decree Distributions Of SAIL estate
among the persons entitled thereto the on Thereof ~
be held At the office OF the Judge court In Towpshepd
IN SAID district the first Wednesday IN lair A. n 1S5S
when and where you may be heard premises if Won
It HrNJ n HE.x ~: !. ~"
Grafton, june 3. 1sss. atSs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25

MORE GOLD IN PLYMoUTH.-Goldh has
been found on land of A. B. Pollard, near
Tyson Furnace. 1t was found near a
stream running from the Mountain. A re-
turned Californian has made search and
found So in one day. 1t is found in small
flakes and is Of lighter color than California
gold.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25

THE LAST AND WORST KANSAS Orr
RAGE.--A woman, writing from Kansas a
horrible account Of the outrages perpetrated
by the border ruflians of both parties, reach
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25
THE ATLAS & DAILY BEE.

4 Llrss -. lily Newspaper. PunLsHgn
Sundays excepted.l ~ 1.-TEE PRINTING COMPANY.
q . STATE STREET. BOSTON.
VIM sehouIer, q. K pangborn, j. F. Marsh, EprroRs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25

e. Our readers will observe the adver-
tisement of the Boston Bee & atlas. There
are large number who will rejoice that
the old time honored atlas has again made
its appearance. Aye, it has not only APP
peared but Col. ScHoULER himself is at
the helm. The Atlas 8 Bee is not surpass-
ed by any daily in Boston and we think its
political tone is decidedly the best and most
able.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-06-25

gB The fourth annual Fair of the Whit
ingham Agricultural Society will be held al
Nottingham Centre on Thursday the 30th
of September next. 1t promises to excel
any previously held in that town.