davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-08
Cine anOere punperbare Rur.

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BEN 3 nsittren 8Iai&en mar ft gang vteber berSeaeGt.O 1Nt
W. >. WIBer
SIS. "a GSXh N...atr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-08
SNmdde bea 9an5eu Sbfems.
ron 80 &. @t M mp. esq, Giaentbdner
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tdrter up traftt8es 8trpreen mar. SO Table mid nun nSnts.
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tart esnue, UNI tr8enb zinc Mtbeit gu re,rtdten. Dte. Tfngtr.
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grsts $l.OO per lafHe, 8 8laf4en $3.50, elm baipes Gussn
GIafden So. s"
Bum dsrtaufe Set estt 8. 9anes, Mp, lOs garttmOrsa,
Baltimore, Mo. Sfts.S
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

e. The writ of error in favor OF John
Brown, has been denied by the higher
court, and he will therefore be hung, on
Friday of next week. Virginians will thus
wreak their vengeance on an old man, who
has made a misguided effort to emancipaie
his fellow man from bondage-or in other
words for remembering those that are in
bonds. However much we may condemn
the act for which he is TO suffer, we are free
to say that we would rather appear before
our Maker as John Brown than as Vir-
ginian stakeholder. If he has done wrong,
he has learnt his lesson of Shareholders and
border rufians. They thus make him a
martyr, and under these circumstances old
John Brown can well afford 10 die. We
shall look with interest for Browns speech
from the scafoId, on Friday next, if, indeed,
they dare permit him TO make one. His
trial has been an Anti-slavery convention
to The South, and the day of his execution
will be a staggering blow to the sum of all
villainies.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

laboring nndcra misapprehe sion OF il, aud
now favored the Till. Bin passed. Mr. n.
no. ed afteconstle, alton of vote lost.
MIR, lAhlrich moved that the House he
requested 10 return louise bill authorizing
the selertnl-n To prohibit coastiag upon high
ways agreed 20. m
IIousE.-The ''fence bill' (Nhptevcr it
is,) was taken up and passed, | 10 to 100.
The bill providing for the printing and
distrihuiol5of the Geological survey, was
discussed and ii ally passed i05 rs 81.
Mr.. Myers reported bill increasing the
pay OF newspaper publishers for printing
the laws, with amendment, (prnviding thai
they shall publiSliall the laws in one paper
and shall b. paid therefor $2o) Third
reading refused.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

FIRE IL PoMFREr-We learn fiom The
Woodstock .Siaadard that the dwelling
house, burn, carriage house, she,p barn,
barn and granary, belonging to Nh. Lionel
c. Udall, Of Pomfret, were totally destroy
ed by fire on wednesday evening of last
week, together with two yoke of oxen and
SOME other live stock, ard also the contents
Of the different buildings. The house was
an excellent one, being but about one year
Cd, and the other buildings are said to be
mostly new. The loss cannot be less than
four or five thousand dollars. He was IN
sured for $4,000, but VIC are not informed
in MInl cnlnnnnN. IL --l------
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

e5T An article onthc closing exercises
of Springfield Wesleyan Seminary is crowd
ed out this week. twill appear next week
The Business Of Springfield" will be con-
tinued till all the manufacturing Of the vii
lage is included. If any have been omit
ted, by dropping us a line, with business,
&c., they will be noticed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25
Letter from MIR. Stafford.
REPRESENTATIVE HALL, }
MONTPELIER, Nov. 10, 1859. {

MONTPELIER, Nov. 10, 1859.
Mn. SWAIN, Dear Siir:-In your paper
OF the 18th Nov, have read with some
surprise, what you are pleased to style
"pretty sharp structures on some members
of the House." contained in the scurrilous
communication of your correspondent at
this place, (who by the way is very well
iden,iied). Being acquainted with your
character as a lover of fair play, and be-
lieving that you would not knowingly pub
lish slanderous charges against any one,
and nasmuch as am made to appear in a
conspicuous manner, and in a false light,
demand hearing. The bill under conside-
ration, TO which reference was made, was
the bill appropriating $4,000 /" to furnish
the State House" or, in other words, to
pay for the chairs, desks, tables, gas fix
lures, carpets, &c, &c, that were bought
upon the credit of the State, and of which
we, as members, were in full occupancy,
and for which the credit of the State was
pledged. Now, sir, your correspondent re-
ports me as supporting a bill to ''pay for
debts contracted in completing the House,
and in so doing used his own words, lin pa
renthesis) and not mine 1t is true. as
your correspondent says, that last session.
opposed making any farther appropria-
lions for rebuilding the State House. And
for these reasons: At the extra session.
called by Governor Fletcher in the winter
OF 1897, 10 consider lie subject of rebuild
ing the House then lying in ruins, it was
| estimated by an architect from Boston, that
to re-lnstate the building it would cost
$4,000, the ruins being estimated at
$4,000 or Whereabouts consequently. II
would take $4,000 TO make good the
building. But after the adjournment of
that legislature, commissioners chosen by
the Gov. 10 fix upon plan, found that the
foundations of the new House should be
enlarged, (and in this the commissioners
have been sustained in the Judgment of the
people Of the State) The foundations
were accordingly enlarged, and a much
more costly building than the old. lnlt IN
its stead.
Up to last fall, the State had appropri-
ated at two several times, $4,000. Dn-
ring the last year, the people of Montpelier
for want Of an appropriation from the
State-Payed into the hands Of the suner-
intendent $4,000, with which he has com.
pieted, or very nearly, the beautiful House
which we now enjoy.
Now, Mr.. Editor, instead of sav;no
what your correspondent falsely cbaroed
me with saying, did say that | thanked
God that | was here TO see that no further
burdens were laid upon Montpelier
those were the identical words. and NOT ,
as your correspondent reports me rs saw
ing that he had been spared TO come m 5
mere asaia to retract the course pursued bv S
him last year" .
Now, sir, if it is discreditabIe - h.. :
enough of Stale pride, to forbid one from
wishing to see the credit of the State oe Il
Vermont suffer for want of an annronr;~ b
ton Of this kind, then am | Willing 10 sue b
Ter discredit, but not willing 10 be Ealselv
reported IN this cowarlly way.
Respectfully Yours. :,
HENRY SAFFoRn
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

wear. 1t was decided to hold the next
Fairin the first week in October next,
commencing on Tuesday. As to the loca-
tion Of lhrir mex, Fair, the Board decided
to leave it an open question till their reNt
MEETING, which will be in Windsor on the
9th day Of February next, at which time
applications will be considered and decided
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

ihanihe Ilarper's Ferry ati'.ir itself; that
both the Democracy and the military were
thrown into sucha general panic MS to show
The White feather at The aemless cackle of
y peace loving " gyJJ'er, g--.uo"tpeIier
IIatckmas.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25
eay- The legislature adjourned at about
> O'Clock, Tuesday morning.

Ess The TINES is issued on Wednesday of
this week, so as TO give the printers an OPP
portunity to erjoy Thanksgiving, visit their
sweet hearts, play button, roll the plate,
and such other pleasant things as win not
disturb the peace or domestic tranquility.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

The Cosmopolitan Art Journal tor =
cember has a very fine engraving n0-
Miss Spencer's painting, This Lite -
went to Market" The prizes for di'''i.'
lion by the, association in January eoalP1
es some 4j0 pieces of statuary and lar
ings-a larger and more desirable seieSi" !,
than usual, and the subscribers are HA'.
TO exceed largely the number IN Prev
years, and the indications Of more Pf0H'i
ness, is also gratifying feature.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

CoNN. r. v. AGRICULTURAL axn *
pCsrEIAL AssocIArToS.-This Assoeia,io,
neia the,r Annual Meeting by Adjournment
al the Windsor House, in win1.or ~
thursday the 3D. inst. The old Board of ne
hcers aud Managers were reelected Cal.
sequentiy the Board of Managers b.,a !
'ee'ihs Tor The purpose of settling IN The
business Of the past season, and maxine
'he necessary arrangements for The n.v,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

PRoCToEsvILIE.-Gilman Cary, Re-
ceiver of Black River Savings Bank is
paying dividend of per cent. on funds
deposited. This is the third dividend paid,
making in all IS cents on the dollar, in
closing the affairs of that unfortunate In
stitution.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

81 Extra copies Of the TINES may be
had of Geo. G. Porter, who is also agent
to receive regular subscriptions to this pa
ner
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

fCTNEY lTEMs.-Mr Lorenzo FIELD n
'afmer' and very worthy citizen has re-
Gently become insane, and was taken to the
Asylum at BrattlebOro. No particular
cause Is known beyond that it is hereditary
oome scamp who intends 10 stuff himself
s'oie two turkies from Joseph Jones last
Saturday night. We trust the turkies will
sooOle IN the throat of the petty thief who
stole them. '''
There was considerable noise and dis
luroance in the street on SATURDAY. p;oh,
oy several rowdies. Cause-haviny i'm
o'6ed too freely of the @eritrer.r
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

THANKSGIVING DAY.

The, re coming home. the loving ONES,
The brothers. sisters dear,
VIII gathrr round the fstal board,
With kindly words Of cheer.
Well may we love Thanksgiving day,
For then what mem ries corie
or childhood's josous hours OF play,
Within the parent home.
And other ewes are meier so bright,
with cliugiug ties of love.
A. is the dear Thanksgiving night,
When friends no longer rove.
when all are clustered round the FIRE,
As In the ollen time,
And voices that We love, inspire
The hearts most sacred chime.
Thrice welcome then. Thanksgiving day,
And thanks to Him above,
That ficnds arc ours TO cheer lifc's way
With Smiles and tones of love. MARlLLA
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25
HENRY SAFroRp.

ofAuipIsc's PREPARED GLUE i sncb
q simple and cheap preparation thai II i =
t"y any house should be without n Pr
en- advertisement in another column for =
'ulicr description OF the valuable .uSes -
which It may be applied. - ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

iou cAs'r DO WITHOUT r.-sensible
people alsays have a supply of Reddin.,.
Russia salse, As they can't DO without /,
N case Of accident. For burns. cuts
woun'is, eiapped hands. corns, cl,ilbla;e..
etc, it IS an i'ssiIible remedy. s.ld ever,
where for 25 cents box.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

BETTER LATE THAN NEyrR-Mr All
Oo'' o. andsrove, presented his creden,-
w. " 'he House of Representatives on
-,-1 ay last week, and was sworn and
'oON nis seat The cause of his absence is
not stated. '-'1''se :
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

HE GOLD DIGGINs.-We published a
week or two since that Mr.. Hanker.on
got from $1,000 to $4,000 from his GOLD
claim IN Plymouth, during the year past,
"hereupon some of the papers in other
states have caught it up and increased the
amount TO Fifteen and tteeaty thousand,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25
Business OF Springfield.
PREPARED ron rus' rMrs.n
PART ".


-, ~ - ~ -. ~
~ - 1" NJ 49, M,
Beneath the Methodist Church, sir,
Besides, they keep Oysters and Turkics, and all
That will make the hungry mouth water,
And sausages too they have in the hall,
"heh ,he aoss eeS !" "''e "'''''
ANYTHING in the Blaeks,aitl's iinc EaYaEa
You can get Of L. & O. GRAHAM r slcfF 6a&
An their work il finished so nice and hne
i""' ~" ''''' ''s wi " P"' VIZ
The Paint Shop of PARKHuRsri II Just overhead,
Who will execute jobs with dispatch, sir,
II YOU wish a good Job Just leave 1t there,
You will seldom find his MATCH sir
IL you wish 70 keep up Win 'n's so'a-hesa age
rms iast anu progressive era,
10" can get tine He'>s 10 no II win
AZ The lisery stable OF zfhA.
PARKER has everything Tor Teams
mat can De easily ioand, sif,
E,oy MS toll go,s ,o,,n5 and ,oyyJ 81,
JANIS LATHAM mas opened an eating house,
On the east side Of the square sr,
Now u you IKE good oyster stews,
fOu'li surely mud them there sir,
With cakes and pies such as he keeps,
You can make out quite meal, sir,
And then top of with SAsTirn's dish,
How much better Will you feel sir.
txnp,v.s Tin sbon ,sxt con.. a., ~. -ov
Now II ~, are in want ~ ma, al;
ofTin you'll not find better show
Than at the shop Of Dan, SIR
lie has stoves to suit exactly your mark,
Which he always sells on the sauar, sir
Don't SILVER over your old stove now
But buy a new one there sir.
w V " 'A' ai
'e'"'' "'e %" Ns y Ve ~ S"'
-" """' 'a"'s 10
o =
w., - - S'io" 'He'"'e
-, 80
-,'.s.- ~, -. 80, =, %
- ~
Now should you wish to reach the ssrail''
By New England model stage, sir,
Bca. F7efcher's Office Is the place
Your passage to engage, sir.
Ed. PUTNAM drives this line himself
To Charlestown and then back, sir,
Hes always full inside In front
And full upon the rack, sir.
He never fails to be on time
You'll never miss the train sir
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

"RTGlD EcoNoMr.-Ope buna..s =,
lars for single curtain for one window !,
the State House.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

New MSS. of Swedenborgs WrA,,s
containing sketches of his journey ~ ~
land in l743, and several of bis n'S
speculations, have been discovered ID 'Ss
holm. - -rma..l 90
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

Coon Cow.-Atr. C. Leonard Of Pom.
.re'' mas a small COW worth having. lie
has made from her the past season. 1875 lbs
butter, besides using what was necessary IN
family Of three, and the COW lad moth
ing but ordinary feed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

APEoNPTr--A military Democrat took
occasion, ina crowd, 10 call the attention
OF Senator Nicholson of Rutland conn,v
10 the seurrilous squib discharged at him in
'ne Woodstock Age; whereupon Mr.. Mich
olson replied, that IT was a greater Joke
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

aDoNT FAIL to see SIXTH AZ
NUAL ANNOUNCEMENT" and ""
liant offers, in another column.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25
Bellows Falls Times,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER p, 1859.

~ The Giro uiat ION of the Times iu Bel
lows Falls and siciniIy. l. larger rbun amy
othrr Paper aud Is consequently the best
medium, for Advertising. s ta ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

oas Copy. ons year, 8 Five copie. one year s.
Iares ops c',s ssr' Tn cories year - y
aud any larger numlaF, 81 eiea -
T-enty Copies, 20 atsstss II fdia s.as-,a-, a,
AID any larger nssa5er at 81 % each
Any person sending Us a clab Of Twenty or
mole, viii be entitled 10 an ex:ra eopv. For !
siun OF fifty, sc VII send the SEMI Wcekly
!. n5une for elub'of one hundred the Dale
insane Will be ssBt gratis. We continue "a
sead Inr WEEKLY TEinuSE 10 CIerpyInen
for 81. e '''ei
IT. SUBSCRIPTIONS may Commerce at any fine
:, Terms alwps cash 50 advance. An /, tiers 10
HORACE GREELEY Go.
Tribune Buildings.
Aasssa-st., Nsx York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

hIHA II NOV. To-
SEHATE.-Mr. French opposed the bin
appropriating money 10 build chapel anil
work honse at State Prison. Mr. Harris
explained that the labor Of the convicis is
now let out by contract. and that this con
tract expired soon, and the appropriation
was necessary this year. The bill passed.
yeas 8, nays Z.
The bill prohibiting -eoasting' in high
ways, opposed by Senators Chitieuden, Ev-
ereit and Nicholson, and favored by Messrs
Everis and Armstrong, and lest Is 10 10.
The bill fixing salaries for probate Judges
DC, was taken Up and passed, II 10 10.
Mr.. Hunt moved the Senate, reouest the
House to return lEods { bsli relating to ,h.
accounts of the superintendent of The state
house. sd a...s..
Mr. Clittenden would Ike 10 record his
vote ON that bill, having been al,sen, when
u was passed. tie could not ia r,.snec, 10
'ae feelings of his constituents vote for i.
Mr. Nash hope,l il would prevail. far h..
Oeiieved the bill was not fully considered.
Messrs. Davis, Smith and French. under
usual circumstances. through courtesy "a
mr. Chitienden, would favor the motion.
out IN the last days of the session thougl,.
IL improper. ~
ihe motion was agreed 10. I6t oII
Mr. Needham called up House bill re-
pealing act Of 1858, relating to uniform
militia, and remarked that when tI,,. com-
u'"ee reported against the bin. they were
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-11-25

leos-AIessrs. AIdrich, Armstrong Bar
iholomew, Bill, Chadwick, Chqudlcr. Chit.
ienden, Clarke. Davis, Everts, French
Harris, llinman, Mason, Needham. Mich
Olson, Phelps, Poland, Putnam. Rumsey
Smith, Wilder, Wilson-23.
Nogs- Messrs Allen, Green, Hunt, Nash
DIN, ruitle-6. ''''''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10
PANAMA RAILROAD


Mr. Hoadley, President of the Panama Ra ilroad
has written letter to Mr.. Isaac Townsend in
which he makes the following statement:
For four years daily trains have been run and
lzl,e2o passengers transported, without a case of
sickness among them. 1t has carried of specie: Gold
Sill l57 %, silver 81 ,403, 793.49 total $780,
SCI 4.74-of which S135 1856 093 came to the Uni
ted States, and S65,426, 120 went to England In
the same time, $4,000 bags of mail matter have been
carried. The total losses paid for damages to
freight are not SIS 900.
of all the freight transported over the Panama
Railroad, not more than one-tenth has anv connec-
ton with California nne-tenths at least consisting
OF British manufactured and other goods, shipped
to South America and Central America, and of the
produce OF those countries in return, such indigo
cochlneal, India rubber coffee, cocoa, deer skins
goat skins, hides, orchlla, pearl shells, tobacco
balsams, Peruvian bark, ores, straw hats &C.
Nothing is shipped from California by the Panama
route, except few cases of silks sent there from
China, small parcels of ores and an occasional lot of
whalebone Shipments to California consist mainly
of valuable goods, which will bear high rate
of freight, which, between New York and
San Francisco, now amounts to from S2.25 to Sc
per cubic foot.
Erroneous impressions in regard to the sources of
the business of the Panama Railroad prevail extern
sively, even among the intelligent business men,
and members of our national councils, many re-
gardng it as a sort of appendage to California.
The fact is overlooked that while California has
population estimated at only $1,000, the popua-
ton OF Central America is over 100000 and that
portion of South America whose only means of
communicating with the Atlantic is either by the
lsthmus of Panama around Cape Horn contains
nearly 100000 Trade with South and Central
America has been carried on heretofore almost ex-
exclusively by England, that between the United
States and those countries being estimated at not
more than ten per cent. of the whole.
"No reduction in the rates of passage would in
crease travel across the Isthmus, and even at the
present rates, all the passenger trains are run at
positive loss, except those connecting with the
steamers-say from four to six days in each month.
Were passengers and freight to be conveyed over
the road literally for nothing, the business of the
greater facilities and lower prices for ocean trans
portation should first be established"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10

ROOFING ROOFING /! ROOFING /!
Economy, Durability and Security.
Warren'S Fire and Water Proof
FELT COMPOSITION ROOFING
Unrvaed by anything yet discovered Roofing purposes
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PRooF,
UNEQUALLED FOR ECONOMY,
UNRIvALLED FOR DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
For further information address or call on
JAS. H. JOHNSON,
No. Jarvis Building North and
iy26-t Baltimore Streets Baltimore.
DRIscoLL's ROSEMARY,
Takes out all the Hair!
DRIscoLL's ROSEMARY
Prevents the Gro,oth efthe Hair
DRIscoLL's ROSEMARY
IrritqteS The Scalp
DRIscoLLs ROSEMARY
Destroys the VitaEitv qfde Hair!
DRIsCoLLs ROSEMARY
WI change BldcktO Grey Hair
DRIscoLLs ROSEMARY
WI not cure Deafness nor the Edrdehe I
DRIscoLL's ROSEMARY
Wi not remore Dandrufy
DRIsooLLs ROSEMARY
Contains no Castor Oil!
In truth DRISCOILiS ROSEMARY is rice versa! 1t is
the best article of the kind and would advise
NOT to try it unless they spend
for trial bottle to test its virtues 1t may be had of all
Druggists, and of D. C. DRISCOLL,
81 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Nd
bail newspapers throughout the country reques-
ted to insert this advertisement graiS send their
bills. fe3f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10

NEW ARRIVAL, PER THE ASIA.
GABRIEL D. CLARK,
corner of Calvert and Water SITS,
Now offers for sale London, Liverpool Geneva Watches
of superior workmanship made to order Aso the American
Watch, Hunting Cased Fine Gold Jewelry, Silver and Pla
ted ware; Browns celebrated Gold diamond pointed
Lecouer Swiss Razors and Strops warranted
in Purchasers of the above goods will please examine
the stock. jal5 If