davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-04-16

have un!tr Sidewalk IL i~ constructed A. hh"w$: IN
ret s,th thcrefrs, IN thv >'uht Division feet wis. 1t
inch lnk ID It4:as r. nj .: slaa r i,s! AZ
them a. to f:;sna Al even k774le ,h, ,,n.,
~ ~, a,nii,.,ns ~ r,,tyr l., .irEat. m Or t~Ere
,hs -*cnni day May i>. it Will IL LIt by the stvs
e ssss insst%t md ] sf Il s s ss s1l
0FFICE OF SUIT. OF PUBLIC
s,,t 1Jvsls ~s rrteis I'd II hi. ,;se Until We.nes
lay. tas mi Inst At P u fF :'at ats '1'ae:'a,1;x
h :,a lsat s Il wash!rta ssrsSi <cfl:ns rim -
ee:l;:a. this e;. The csy se-eiE the right IL rjs1
A':S s;iss':e5is s 4 a.s' NJ prroS, su,e.
nFFICE OF SUPT. OF PUBLIC
I Ts.s p@. 81, I'll Il e Ss;t AF; FL Il IL: IL s ws4ny
.ay rs c n,s f s;ns wass Ws aat '1I!Es wi,
ix''s III is sss''fa fa % e a. ses1ns
ia s,e!1eat"ns II a. ONCE The city rsE' Ing the
''sii apls:sss J" tesss: NJ '' Ss yorToS. spp1.
OFFICE OF SCPT. OF PUBLIC
sta.e. ;1,,s4.. VIII 'c =: u oee 2sI! wene.
r5 l 4 T., + f. ~ s;,* K ~ aHs< sx ~ "s ne
t.,a s Il Wa.h;us19a Fse ase.tins = M r1 =; -: X;
rs; a,issssis u q j. ''' MS. EouToN. supt.
OFFICE OF SCPT. OF PUBLIC
- Msss: 81: s.E e Gs Tsss. i III L - III;
NJ .: f 1.ss f. @ s;:ss, :2 's91a1 - to e:;;
f. II: s*sz s rs : Si45S: sspr.
NOTICE Sewerage Commission
IN e7so@er, ch:ea.c,. April l. l;;a.
Tie !aa. u sewerage c.r.ui<lhe:s taye rssostt u
ss st ssis s lts II e .a
r:-2s WISHING dali. lai w l:e.,< a7?r 81 til. cs
nr l., Mr. " H. Cake. l. A+st1rs EECtntc..
The aove regulation !. - e! r.9cd - To- remit r.
lies who xa u hy tas f. r 60 - or .hsE
All, n ;4i- Permits mus se taSsn eqs - hen s,:se
"a $500 YE n Ss sT tax1 a. Is M "s Tux "
ae:s.. They VII - rsla ~ the nSss Il sure;:o
- ssi ssa s Z b.. s ?s,:*
's*n vii L .',e Il :E:E Z = -:
TOMMlSSIONER'S NOTICE
,hs, ,he undtrsotd appossted BY tae Coa
u5u the il tAs pris3a y hse nd, asepse re-;
y ass & sh It g. n So1 Eli liz II 20
nd ten .t fso Ut North Inc ot ca'k srrst to
T. r. En- Sc p1as S hs sn 6 ere 5 o 'G
q he hou. ot il O'clock ~ for lie purpose ct a;a
assesz7e7t' JOBS Il. k1SzlE
~ ,n,u ~ sgE. IL spea' A'sazns7 az =, ssss s:sss:
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
] rnh, No,iee Is hereby e!ren to II Eer.o2s inter
esc. ihat he undersigned toIaH;s!e.e:s apfoi:sd :!
fhc Couno Council Of the sJ * CheaEo 70 ae
si saaie as sas ee apPnprtsted 7oa sssea for ~ r.
aghseEiag and widening Of the 91u.a IL @ o. 1aG !. - ~
VIA et1 pas5 u co2GR c9uns ,3as; y 4a;ch AZ
ht ri y them deemed btassst u a pso2onq 5ag. =;
rrnund ,especryey vii c3cs, Il zueE1 No. n LooIs
Eudck corner of C!a:k I'D :it W4:sr street. On tse
tectJas: tay 0! f: l5a Il he ho2f ef ~
for the purpcse of hiking a:d a@za&e4t
SETH WApHAMS. C0mIs
apll-iGt.e7b2 Hobk71 aa1eEa5'p'5
, 1859-04-16

WHITE General BaeesEe Aeeat-
u. i. BUFFERS d co., AucaAonee7'
au9SHt.S
, 1859-04-16

" Wnkk. f'!ty Ut ChicaEo. Arrt! II lsis.
aae. 2r;.,,l. vii ;c rce y: II h:s pace 8H "e;nf-
tav tie :.rh Inst. At h.r E:uisk Nd .aalk "t~t
ta i:ue Il Washington sEer acc'rins T.. r1:' 40 .<
.k.> 5ce- TIE city ie-Ss hs Ffat u re
-. I,.,iss sli4 VS. BOLTON. Supt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-03

The FoRCEs IN THE FIELD.-Sa. din ia
is stated TO have 10000 Troo,, rs at different
points along her line of Notifications. There
are said to be 10000 French at Genoa. and
10000 more at Su,a. or on thrir way there.
This makes in all $4,000 men. On the
other hand, the Austrian Army ALREADY
within the limits of Sardinia. numbers
10000. The advantage Of numbers is
apparently on the side Of the Allies, but
the AustrianS are more concentrated. and
have their reinforcements nearer at hand.
collision between two such contendinp
armies in the field, or any considerable por-
ton Of them, viii be terrible. No engage
ment in Crimea would parallel it, or indeed
any on record since Waterloo.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-03
i"Portaui TO Females
ID Il. @ 4 e z e NJ ANS Pills

Prepared sy CotNElIUs h CHEESEliAN ~ d Nav
cly ine combination of ngreientsin these pills ar
the result OF long aud extensive practice The are H.
melt operation and certain in correcting rreriti
rnial transformations removing ali obsfruct ons wnebar
from cod or otherwise headache pain 10 the sid.
o. tne heart whites all nervous affections Mysteries ta
plh ~ the PACK aad limbs &C. disturbed sleep which az =
from interruption OF nature. TO MARtIED IADIEs ~,
Cheeseman's Piils are iuvaluble they will bring ~
monthly PERIOD WITH regularity Ladies' who have E-,
pointed IA tue use OF other Pills can place the
hls e IN Dr. Cheeseman's pills doing ali thai sb on
sent to do. @' sasy repre-
MOTTO E.-Thereis one condition of,he,
10 tne rms cannot be taken without proiucin IN
ohsuL The condition referred to l. Pi Ia,
= ne me,iiclne to restore the sexual ~
~ venthereprodueti tive power
"frae purely vegetable and free from any thny iD
rlous Expheit directions. which should be- read
~ % ooA. rllce 81 Sent by mail on enclosing 81 10 H.
Teasfa agent SOLD by one druggist in ever, town in ,h
nni.ed states X b. Hutehings, General Agent tor ~
eea.es; 100 thambers-St New YORK. to wbnn, 81,
Nh9esaie orders should be addressed For sale Wbob.
% hetsil' by u WOODS, Bellows Fails VT IA sl ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-03
CANAL RAILROAD.

% SUMNER ARRANGEMENT; eommep,,,.
Monday May % 1853. Trains will run daily ,tsunasSsas
cepted a. follows;
Leave MEN HAVEN at 1904 ~, freirhttrain vii.
attached for NOrhamp tou arriving at TO-
$50 A. M freight Train, with passenger attached "a,
1850, NJ, ton arryalof s00AM Express Train f,u,
New York; CONNECTING at NmthamptI With TAIN Sn
lows falls and Northern railroads 6eeeiyng
Weshei from trains on Mestern Railroad, nom the ~,
aud West '
York connecting planvile with train Hartford Prof.
deuce and fishkil X. r. going West and at est6ed Ma
trains Western Railroad going East and West Rer,ir
lug passengers froa Hartford Providence aud fshk kan
road Phnvine and IRON train Western Kairosa =,
Nestheld. from Boston, Worcester aud spnnrfeld :"
LEAVE NORTHAMPTON AT
$40 A. NJ for New Haven connecting at est6eld with
train on Western Railroad oT f'thed Alahsp, nor, and
the Vest atNew Haven with 9i5 A. NJ train fy New ys
and intermediate stations. Passenger for the Ilarfrd
Providence and FshSi dairoad viii take this to rap
vile.
Iu6i NJ. IN connection with train on Conn Riv.rR
frnm the north Connecting at Westheld with ttait On
Western a. going East aud West and st Plaiuyi, w,I
train Hartford, Providence and fishk Railroad Kstv
st New Haven With 2 ~ express train for Nes ief
Lao r. freight train with passenger ear sttatltd q,
New Haven conneetingst pklnvie with tram on lIafa
Providence and Fishkill RAJ rnad going West.
LEAVE PLAINvILLE AT
23lP freight train With passenger car attached a,
New Haven.
ooLLINsvILLE BRANCH TRAINS
leave CoLLINsvIL' ERtT5tA N apes45PN
Returning leave Painvii al i2l5 p NJ sio5si p "
FREIGHT NOTICE.
Freight trains leave New York dali, tsunda,, e,s,,
corner Franklin and enter streets. atdl5 a. ai,,
At Northampton az l0.05A Leave Northampton Al a
p " and arrive in New York at 100 A through v,A
out change Of cars
Daily Lines OF stages run from xorthamp ton to Aub
Wiamsburgh Haydeuville. Florence aud iIadlsy run
y m NEWS r th''sh'
See Tssen May 81 1879 I'm
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-03

BosroN ANNIvERsARIEs.-T ami
versary meetings at Boston last week were
well attended and more animated than usu-
al. The morning prayer meetings held by
the various denominations were largely at
tended and the most interesting and effec-
tive meetings Of the week. The meetings
in which the slavery question was agitafed
were the most lively, as usual and drew the
crowd. The American Tract Society of
Boston, which is the original and parent or
ganizai' n, formally dissolved lis connection
with the New York society, and rcso we'd
10 publish tracts upon slavery and the slave
trade. 1t is now an independent national
institution, and will extend its agencies
throughout the country. A resolution was
adopted expressing the hope that the two
societies would operate in harmony. 1t is
evident that the only harmony possible will
be purely negative and consist in letting
each other alone. The societies are bas, d
upon principles inherently hostile-the one
aiming TO publish the whole gospel, and the
o,her avowedly mutilating it to conciiare
men whose sins ii dares not rebuke. The
total receipts of last year were S57,859, OF
which S52,450 were expended. George
n. Briggs of Pntsfeld Was chosen presi-
dent of the society, and among the vice
presidents are William Ropes, Samuel vii.
lston, Jacob Sleeper AID Francis o. Watts
of Massachusetts and Rev. Joel Halves Of
| Connecticut.
The Univ rsalists held their annual fes-
tlva at Boston, Thursday, last week. Lat
inner w. Ballou of Woonsocket, r. l.. pre-
sided. Rev. E. ii. Chaplin made the sptecl,
of the occasion, aud much enthusiasm was
elected by an address Of Father Taylor,
the Methodist minister TO sailors. There
was great sensation when he grasped the
Lanl of Father Whittemore, editor of The
Tr mpet, and said "he had male up his
mind t. go to Heaven with him, because
he saw no way TO help it,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-03
Ohio Supreme Court.

In the Oberlin Rescue cases the Supreme
Court of Ohio has yielde to the Fugitive
Slave Law, and decided not to interfere
with the proceedings of the slave catching
Court at Cleveland. Throughout the free
States, where the Anti-Slavery sentiment
is matter Of principle, and not a sham,
this decision will create surprise and much
disappointment. The first decision of this
Court favored the slave catchers, but it
was said TO have been on technical grounds
and when brought in another form decis-
ion favorable to freedom was confidently
expected. For our own part we share
strongly in this disappointment. We 4x-
pected to see the State Court of Ohio stand
by the position taken by the noble State of
Wisconsin. 1t is said this Court is COM
posed entirely of Republicans, and if SO it
only makes the matter worse. Two of the
judges, be it to their honor, descent from this
decision. We have seen Eothing but the
simple announcement by telegraph, and the
despatch reads as though it had been
framed by some one who was ashamed of
the act, which we doubt not was the case.
If the Republicans of Ohio or elsewhere
are TO saddle themselves with the fugitive
slave law, we shall wish them no evil, for
their political death will happen quick
enough without it. If the Republican par
~ are TO carry the load which the wings
undertook to shoulder in 1852, they will
find themselves at the end of the next
presidential canvass just where the wings
were at the end Of their last battle. To
the supreme court of Ohio will the slave
democracy point 10 show the sham profess
sions of the Republicans. To this same
court viii honest Anli-Slavery men point
TO show that they cannot trust Republicans.
We shall await further particulars before
making frulher comments, but as at pres.
ent advised We can see no difference be-
tween the slave holding Court at Washing
ton and majority of the Supreme Cour,
of Ohia.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-03

Disgraceful frauds have been discovered
in sitting the returns of the recent judicial
election in Wisconsin. Some of the returns
favorable TO ynde, the Democratic candi-
date for supreme Judge, are proved to be
forgeries of the most shameless SORT. Tn
some cases the vote for Lynde is double
the whole vote cast; in others ;he figures
are tran<posed, so as, for example, to turn
a majority of l26 into 26l, and some of the
returns are altogether fictitious. The mat
ter is 10 be rigidly investigated. Four
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-03

NATURE THE GREAT This is now admitted nv
the MEDICAL profession, Fundamental. principal Of healing
science II Is wisely provided by the human tlaf
urai irces Of the body brought bear TO expeI the IL
ease ne great aim therefore is to strengthen natural
powers luis mas been Kept in view by the skilfu
ers OF Dr. ! nos FL kk'S Blr1ERS which op.rae III Il -
fesn sity to all the organs Of body The effect Of
s upon tine stomach the liver and the kidne,s
are prompt and decisive. The patient who i ais. -
- q. orugug and Try the BrrEks as if he mad
taken new lease Of ie and continues the use az ~
article he is overy ed find the streams Of hrsb c
ing hronga his frame Let all from whose cheek the bloan,
trial '''ViN'eu bitters
S9li oy druggists and dealers generally every where
u See advertisement in anotner comm
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-03

TEMpERANoE IN LupLow.-We learI
that there is an increasing interest in thu
cause of temperance in Ludlow, and occa
sonally search warrant finds its way into
the hands Of the proper officers, and The
extra liquor is either slyly dropped into the
river or else falls into the hands of Sheriff
Warren.
The new hall of the Sons Of Temperance
was dedicated on Tuesday evening last.
1t is situated on Water Street, and is fur
nished in very neat and beautiful manner.
The citizens met at the Academy Chapel
where they were joined by The Ludlow
Cornet Band, and escorted TO the new hall,
where with appropriate ceremonies it was
solemnly dedicated TO the cause at temper
ance. Appropriate speeches were made
by Rev. w. S. Balch. Rev. Mr.. Clark,
Rev. Mr.. Pier, Hon. II. Washburn ard f..
C. Robbins, Esq, with occasional music
from the Band and the several chiorS Of
singers in town, who joined in one harmo-
NOUS whole to aid the good cause. The
band are earning good reputation for the
fine music they discourse, and we are glad
of this opportunity 10 pay them deserved
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-03
Jacob Brown, who recently died at po,,.

Jacob Brown, who recently died at Ports.
mouth, at the age of 92, WAS present d with
a yoke of steers By hi, father at l6, which
he sold for 500. This sum he put at in.
terest at the rate of per CT, and ken, /,
distinct from other property, and al the
time OF his death il had Amounted to $1,000
His entire properly, accumulated during 70
years of active labor, amounts TO S50O00
which he said was "the result of temperata
and frugal but not parsimonious habits, and
lookisg carefully alter those little leaks
through which properly frequently dissp.
pears"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-03

years ago an effort was made by frauds
equally audacious and criminal with those
Just come to light, to cheat the Republican
Governor out of his election. 1t is time,
for the good name of Wisconsin, that the
offenders in these transactions were sent to
the Penitentiary.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-03
Vermont News.

ArTEMPTEp BURGLARY. Last Satur-
day evening the house of one of our first
citizens was entered by what is supposed
to be a burglar or burglars. About ten
o'clock the inmates heard steps below stairs
and the wife, thinking it was her husba ID,
went down TO meet him. but on trying TO
open the parlor door she found some one
was holling it from the inside. Just then
he husband drove into the yard, and while
they were seeking assistance the would-be
Burglars escaped through the window
Cutedonian.
r. j. Cornwall has sold 81 sheep TO DR..
Woo of Orleans county, n. Y, for $1,000.
The directors of the Connecticut and
Passumpsic, railroad have decided to re-
sumo work on that road in extending it
north, as soon MS their amount of cash fund
shall reach $4,000.
The agricultural society of Strafford will
hold their next fair Sept. p.
They make 10000 chairs, 10000 hay
forks annually, and 5000 dozen cloths pins
weekly. at White River Village, ON the
Vermont Cenra railroad.
A dwelling house owned by Abijah
Howard and Henry c. Fitch of Thettord,
was burned an Tuesday insur d for 5000.
G. II. Burbank was arrested at Buring-
ton on Sunday, charged with stealing $500
in Oxford N. ii /, last fall.
Messrs. Harwards of MIdlebury are
going to remove their stave factory to the
Center village. Rutland.
A STATE PRIsoN CANDIDArE.-The
other day when the down train on the Pas
sunpsic Rod was near Fairlee, little
rascal about twelve years OLD threw stone
into one Of the ears, smashing window, a
piece OF the broken glass cutting lady
face somewhat, but doing no other damage.
Mr. Conductor Barnes, who witness d this
tidhoaN'loti' ilhhCu!di ~ pu'lCu ihG dldflH-
cord and the tram was stopped and run
back to where the boy aooS, but who now,
seeing the turn matters were taking,
thought 'discrrtion the better part of dor y
and took leg bail for home, foil wed by Mr..
Barnes, and quite number of the passen-
gers who joined in the chase. They soon
followed him TO house little way from
the road, and "treed him" in TIE chamber,
where he was followed, and soon made to
appear. The father of the boy was not al
home, but at the appointment of Mr.. Barn
es, he met him at the station at night and
made humble apology for this act of his
hayward and unduliiul boy Cdiedoaian.
| SAD ACCIDENT. David French, Esq.
a highly respected and useful citizen OF
Hardwick, was so badly injured while al,
tempting 10 catch a colt in his pasture, on
the 10Th ult., as to cause his dea'h in few
hours. He ~as thrown violently against
stump, and retained his senses but a shor
time. His age was 65.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-03
To the Readers of the Times.

We have ordered new press on which
to print the TINES, and had confidently ex'
pected to have had it in our office by the
first Of July, when the TINES was to have
been enlarged to the larger size of country
newspapers but the manufa ,turer informs
us that the size we want is larger than any
he has before built, of the kind, and that 1t
will take at least three months to get one
out, on account of having new set OF pat
terms to make. The press is new inven-
ton, having been out but about two years.
We could have taken smaller size, and
made our paper considerable larger than
now, and put it in operation in three weeks,
but il would not be as large as we desire,
and we have therefore concluded to wait
for the building of the new press. fully con-
fdent that cur readers will appreciate this
course. Our advertising patrons crowd
pretty hard on the reading columns, but
the increased amount of space at the time
of enlargement will enable US to make up
for the present deficiency. Another reason
for deferring the enlargement is the very
high reputation of the press we have or
dered. 1t is pronounced by some of the
best printers in Boston, 10 surpass any OH
er they have used, and we desire TO avail
ourselves of this opportunity. Our present
form is really TO large for the press on
which we work the TIMES, and it therefore
does not work as clear as we desire, all Of
which will be remedied by the new one.
A word about the TINES: the subscrip-
ton list and our patronage generally has
steadily increased every week since the
first of January last. We hope our pat
rons will continue their favors, and all who
are now owing us will pay the amount
sometime during this month, and thus ena-
be US to meet extra expenses, as well as to
meet some debts against us.
We regret that we are obliged TO enter
upon the next Campaign in this Stale with
our present form, but in order TO remedy
this as far'as possible, we shall carry an
extra column of advertisements ON our first
page and thus save little more room for
political matters inside.
How much feeling will be excited in the
coming canvass we cannot now say, but as
soon as the Republican County Convention
is called, it is not improbable that an active
canvass will be made for Senators, judging
from some indications thus early. The po-
sition Of the TINES needs no new announce
ment. Its course on National and and
State affairs has been taken and will be
maintained with such ability as we have,
hoping at the same time to meet with the
appreciation of our readers. 1t will
not hesitate to condemn the operations of
cliques, though they may be found in the
Republican party.
With this explanation and announcement,
we leave the matter for the present, trust
ing our friends will continue their favors
and thus contribute towards the contem-
plated improvements.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-03

hut one said to another, "he is one of these
damned abolitionists." "Well," said the
other, 1--WE have come to the conclusion that
if We don't get damned abolitionist, we
shall get a damned fool"
The editor of denominati1nal paper at
the West says: "A man needs grace 10
edit a religious paper properly at any time
but especially when he has the rheuma-
4 tism."
A Boston correspondent of the New
York Journal of Commerce predicts a gr at
theological controversy in the orthodox
churches of New England. Ii has opened
with a discussion as TO the soundness Of
some of the Audover professors.
Politics are getting lively in California.
I The republicans have determined to run a
straight ticket instead of uniting with the
Douglas democrats. That is right. There
/ is no more to be hoped from Douglas than
( Buchanan.
Sturmous or Scorfulous affections are the
curse. the blight, the potatoe rot of man
kind. They are vile and filthy as wei as
fatal. They arise from contamination and
inquiry of the bloc !, and are TO be seen
all around us everywhere, one quarter of
all we meet are tainted with them, and one
quarter of these die of them die fooliShly
too, because they are durable. AYERS
SARsAPARILLA cl-an-es out the Scoriulous
C eruption from the blood, renders it pure
aud hrlthy, AMI effectually expurg-s the
foul contamination from the system. No
logger groan under Scroiulous disorI RS.
since the indomltable AVER hts provided
hi, m ,sterly combination of curative virtues
that he calls SARsAPARILLA.-Dsm Democrat,
Waterbury, CT.
After the adjournment of the late south
ern commercial convention, the members
organized the african Labor Supply A :
socntion," the .clar Object of which is
"Ihe legal promotion Of the slave trade
DeBow, the editor, is president. 1t will
organize The agitation for the abolition Of
the laws against the slave trade.
Nav HAMPsHIRs.-A paper mill ope-
rated by Cheney, Morriso & Co. at Peter
borough. was burnt a few days since loss
u n 4
foundry belonging TO Phnras Drake OF
Portsmouth, that was barnt IN SIN lay
was an inrendiary fire; los $4,000, in
surrd for 1000.
The official vote for member Of Con.
gress at the March ectian shows plural
iiy for Gilman Marston OF rs AID only
63 scattering, for Ma on w rappan of
1860 and only ? scattering. and Tor Thomas
NJ. Edwards of 1913 and scattering.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-03

g The Claremont Adcocate offers us a
dinner. Thank you, Sir. lie owns up
that he does go for the total abolition of
all liquors" We have heard and seen
many, who ought to have lived and d ed
ages ago, but friend Weber will last at least
hundred years TO come. There are bad
liquors to be sure, but good liquor amt to
blame for that. We presume the Adrocdte
never has a bad subscriber, otherwise he
might favor the total abolition of them all
On the whole neighbor Weber is so near
right, we shall say no more till after dn.-
nerl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-03

in frolic, of rocking the boat, it capsized
and Carbee was drownd. One of the par
ty who could not swim got upon the keel
of the boat and padded ashore, the second
swan to the nearest point of land, while
Carbee swan to within 25 rods of land,
whea seeming to &c, bewildered, he turned
and swan the other way till exhausted and
sank His body was found on Monday in
go feet of water.