davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-15
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

The European Congress - More Difficulties
Started,
New York, Dec. S.-Tbe steamer Persia, from
Liverpool, with advices to the 26th ult, three
days later than per steamer Edinburgh, arrived
this morning.
The steamer Nova Scotia arrived out on the
oath, and the Arago and Indian on the 18th.
The invitation to the European Congress had
not been issued, more difficulties having been
started.
1t was reported that the Emperor Napoleon
proposes general disarmament,
Austria ia reported to have raised another de-
cided difficulty regarding the Congress, and the
invitations we're accordingly held in allegiance.
The regency question, it was said, causes the
difficulty.
Lord 'Cowley, it is reported, has been author
lied by the Emperor Napoleon to propose to
England general aud simultaneous disarma
ment. The s.Onaan journals, however, treat
the idea as absurd. Lord Cowley was in Lon
don.
The English army will be increased BIZ sddi
tional battalions, equivalent 70 eleven new regi
ments.
The Paris RouTse closed FIRM at f0f soc,
The French journals have been instructed to
encourage the ides OF q general disarmament.
The state ct Italian affairs was unchanged.
The Sandman Government had issued a cir
cular defending Its course regarding the re-
gency.
Spain was chartering steamers and contract
ing for stores for the war vita Morocco. Moth
ing decisive lad yet occurred in Morocco.
Austria granted q full amnesty to all persons
compromised in the Italian affairs,
The Bombay mail Of November 18th had
been telegsaPhsd The reported death Of Nena
Sahib lacked confirmation.
Of the f6000 to be raised by the Atlantic
Telegraph Company, only one-sixth has yet
been seeured. The assistance extended by
Government is regarded as inadequate.
Hon. NJ. Elphinstone, author of works on In
dia, died at his seat in Surry, on the 2lst nit.
DR.. Smethurst was removed To Rewgate on
the 22d, preparatory 70 bis trial for bigamy.
The King Of Sardinia has issued decree for
Immediately applying sum of four millions to
certifying Cremona, Pavia, Tomato, and another
place.
Intelligence from PotsdaW qtil reports a "a
vorable progress in sas condition Of the King
of Prussia. His Majesty takes his daily walks.
Great Britain. The Morning Post charac-
terizes the recent Brussels dispatch respecting a
simultaneous disarmament ~ France and Eng
land as being aosurd on tie face. pisarms-
ment is the very last fling France could ask
the very last thing England could accede to.
Our armaments are not at all based upon any
French preparations, five adopt measures of a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-15
THE NATIONAL WASHINGTON D. G., DECEMBER Is, 1859

that cannot be decided by him, or by the whole
Virginia delegation. 1t is question that will
be decided by the country, as to who embodies
the Democratic sentiments, whether James Blu
chanan or those who hold the sentiments of the
Cincinnati platform in its integrity and entirety
While Mr.. Smith was proceeding with his re-
marks, Mr.. Clark, of New York, inquired
whether the support of Democratic organiza-
ton was a test of Democracy?
Mr. Smith replied, that as general rule, il
was, as the organization was to carry out the
principles of the party i
Mr.. Clark asked what excuse man could
have who was elected against an organization,
without sympathizng with any party, when NO
principles were involved?
MIR. Smith replied, man may be elected
against an organization, and be good Demo
crat.
Mr.. Clark said his constituents were opposed
to the political organization throughout the
Mr.. Smith. Are you Republican or Dem.
ocrat?
Mr.. Clark replied that he was opposed to all
Mr.. Smith. Then the gentleman is an Ish.
maelite. Laughter. He is not here against
the Constitution and the Union, am sure.
Mr.. Clark. No, sir.
Mr.. Smith asked which party, the Republican
or Democratic, maintains the principles of the
Constitution?
Mr.. Clark said he was not attached to the
Democratic party of his district or of this
House. He avowed himself Northern man
with national sentiments, looking to the preser-
walton of the Union, and was for cooperating
with all national men who would cooperate
with him. He came here with the impression
that the Republican party was the only Sec
tonal organization in this House but he had
not been in the House long before he began to
suspect there were others besides. The gentle
man from South Carolina had arisen here and
ayowed that the South was sectional party.
He belonged to no party he thought more Of
his country than of party. Applause.
Mr.. Miles, in response, remarked that on the
occasion Mr.. Clark alluded to, he did not say
the South was sectional III all its aims and
purposes, but did say, and now repeated, that
he was a sectional man !; that he was first
devoted, heart and soul, to the interests of his
immediate constituents and State.
Mr.. Curry, of Alabama, then addressed the
House on the topics of the day, and in reproba
ton of the principles of the Republican party.
During his speech he said that the election Of
William II. Seward or Salmon p. Chase, on a
purely sectional platform, ought to be su6i
Gent cause to disrupt all political ties.
The House then adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-15
AYERS AeuR CURE.

Our Mississippi valley is destined to become the garden
OF the world but dead weight its population Is the
miasm which engeBders bilious diseases alloveri Could
absolute antdoie be found the malaria which e1
hale from its marshes, it is impossible 10 over estimate
the consequences to prosperity We congratulate
our fellow citizens and fellow sufferers around on the
AM ouncement impoou, il irue that Dr. J. C Aver, the
celebrated medico chemist of the East, has discovered
Just sdch an andoie His Ague Cure, which is supplied
at price that can exclude from its benefits, and
tina is said 10 Fever Ague and kindred diseases
to a moral certsiniy.-Famity Visitor, Memphis.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-15
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
PREPARE FOB The GREAT POLITICAL CAM.
PAIGN OF 1850.
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS
NOW Is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE

THE Tribute, row more Than .I.bs ." y.'r old, and
l. having over quarter Of = million subscribers,
constant purchasers aiGssed through every State
Ter itory of'rr onion. will continue in essence hat it
has eea the earnest champion of LbeTy Progress and
of whatever will conduce 10 nao- al gro VIII in Vir
tue. Industry, knowledge. and Prosp rity.
The new YORK Daily Tribune is printed on large i'm
peria sheet, and blished every RoJnipg ming
Sundays excepted Il cen"ins aisorias the topics
per writer's OF the DAY; oEestic and Foreign Cores
pondence Proceedings Of Congress- Reports Of Lectures
views Of Books Literary Intelligence Papers Mechan
ard The Ava, Cookery, &c. We sirire 10 make the
Teears pnc costing over els 600 per annum
Trns-fhe Daily Tribune is mailed 10 .ubsciibers al
The New York semi WEEKLY Tribune y published
every TUESDAY and Friday, and ANS all the Editorials
Of the Daily wish The Caie Horse, and Genera! Mar
eaby iepdre expressly for The Tribune Notices
of New IaycnIios, Foreign and Domestic Core spond
encs, Articles Cookery; and during The sssaions Of
@ @ p
fore, make NE Seq, Weekly Tribune Lsrssy q, well
sharem IN Ia he fout rank Of Ssmsy paper '"''
rnxs
One copy, one year % Five copies. I year s1l IS
Two copies, one year Ten cops, one address ~ 10
Any person sending US Club Of twenty more w.!l
be cntiled 20 an extra copy. For Club Of fosty, we
will send the Daily Tribune one year
The New York Weekly 7Sibane y large sish,.page
paper ter the country, puhsnea every Saturday.
tae Of s WssS n% ISm
ali par ~ INC world, the York Cattle Horse, and
Produce markets. interesting and reliable POLITICAL Me-
chan, cal, and Agricu iursl articles, &c.
We shall during Tins year rs hithsro constau " labor
10 improve The qra Of the instructive entertainment,
aforfed by the Weekly Tribune, which, we intend shall
continue be The best Family Weekly Newspaper pub
lished in the world We Ssnsie r Catle Market Re-
ports alone rcAiy w0Fh 70 ca,ls raisers years sub
scriplon price.
TKr,C.
One copy, one year 81 Five copies, one year e6
Three copies, one year I've copies, one year : IL
Twenty copes 70 one address The OF dollar
anugm S2Q9 twenty copies 70 address Of each sab
scfiber, s24
. ANY person sending Club Of Tweniy or morn win
be entitled extra copy. Fer Club OF Forty we
will send he semi Week Tribune; for Club Of One
Hundred The Daily Tribune will be sent gratis
Subscriptions ~ commence at any time. Terms al
WAYS cas- IN Ia advance. When dran be procured,
is much safer remit bank bills All letters to
be addressed 10
HORACE GREELEY 4 CO,
GIG T. Tribune Buildipss, New io'k,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-15

.JoSHOA X OlDDINGS, with extract from speech.
50 cents.
CHARLES SUMNER, with closing paragraph of his
last speech in the u ;. Senate, so cents.
CHAMPIONS OF FREEDOM.
large prInt ming the portraits of Charlie. SUM
ner, John L, Hale, Horace Greeley, Salmon r. Chase
Wi'am h Seward; John G. Whittier, and henry Wand
Bee aher Price, 81 so.
HERALDs OF FREEDOM.
companion print The above containing The nor
traits OF William Lloyd Garrison, The odote Parker
Wendell Philips, Samuel May, Joshua X. Gddings,
X w Emerson ~ d Gerrit Smith. PIiee, 81 so.
JUST PUBLISHED, magnificent Lithographie print
enllled -
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
This print measures, exclusive of margin, I6 nv %
inches The design entirely original execution
fully equal 10 the best specimens French I,boe ra Inv
In the foreground Is family group coss,ing of nine
hgure The landscape IN the back round is eaboratey
and effectively drawn and the picture as a whole while
grahes love of art powerfully upesls 10 the senti-
painting. Price, $50
IN PREPARATION, u heautifil print consisting of
the porraits q, Two female children, drawn from life by
Il. nj. Jqs.Asion, entitled
STARLIGHT AND SUNBEAM.
Price One Dollar.
N. Boz receipt OF the price, copies of the above
prints wb be SENT free of postsge, to any of the
United Sta es
cpai publishing houses In Europe and Anne RIGA
pared orders for Engravngs, Pal ntngs and
all other works of Address
CHARLES II. BRAINARD,
667 ia Washington street. Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-15
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
STARLIGHT AND SUNBEAM.
THE EVENING POST,
The Oldest Democratic Republican JcuruaE
in the Citu of Mtc York.

!" TIC SHy " NeU LWh,
Now in he fifty ninth year OF its existence combines all
The essential elements OLA Complete Family New,psper
Is devoted TO The support of The Democratic Republican
Party when night, and OF Democratic Principles
WAYS IL the uncomprornising advocate OF Ere. Soil
Free Labor Free Speech; Strict Construction Of the
Constitution and Economical Administrator of ths,
Government
The Daily Evening Post which is printed on large
foo sheet contains ul accom-, Of the occareRces Of
pondence from EurIpe-rsblis Documents of interest
lures Tales Poeisy Reviews. and Extracts from New
Books City News sPecin full and accurate reports OF
inc adlng Stock snd Money Markets together with the
Cattle Markets Of .ne country and such Foreign Markets
always frank, fearless, and independent.
The ssmt Weekly Evening Post contains sll the read
ing malr Of he Daily Evening Posi-, and the s,e,
by elegraphs and mails, up the hour OF publication
The Weekly Evening Post edited wi especial refer
TO the wants Of country readers and besides all the
Post contains complete digest Of The Of he day
and an Agricultural Column devoted to The interest and
Instruction of farmers II contains Forty Long Columns
of reading matter every week.
TERMS.
DAILY EVENING POST.
siasle copy for one year, in advance ss6o
Single copy, per month, rs
sEMI-wEEKLY EVENING POST.
Is published every Wednesday and Saturday
Single copy, one year. in advance $500
Two copies, $40
Five copies, 12o0
Ten copies, 1000
WEEKLY EVENING POST.
Is published every Thursday.
Single copy, one year. in advance $500
Three copies, 500
Five copies, 500
Ten copies, 400
Twenty copies, 1000
Any larger number at the rate of One Dollar per year
Subscriptions may CONNIE nee al any time Pay always
in advance Any person senoing twenty more sub
.creers will be ened extra copy i his services;
for ten subscribers he will receive copy for ak
months When club Of snhscr has been forward
I'd, additions may be made 20 j, the terms. Is
not necessary that the exsers of club should receive
their papers at the ssms cfce oe'gy sup
Piled the oweat Grub Money may forwarded
risk Spceimen Of the Evening Post will bo
sent Zee 10 all who desire IL
ga Othee Of ,he Evening Post, II Nassas
ts;se>t cor Libsry, New York,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-15
CHARLES Il. BRAINARD,
PRINT PUBLISHER AND LlTH0GRApHtR
S22 Washington 81 rect, Boston.
18th GRAPHIC poRrRA1rs

Drawn in the HI ,hes style sf IN, art by einen, Ar, "
and every desc .plloa Of ihoy raphy execsr ln thr
best style, and tes. enable terms
The following portraits included among those al
Teady is-oed
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21

r,l,ra Scollay and Jennie c. Osgood. Pencil
;n@-~ist, Mis- X. Ober; I'd, Miss g. r. Farms
worth, Miss Carrie Osgood, Miss A. +. Holt,
Miss III. L. Farnsworth.
Tuftcd Worsted Chairs-ls LIST, Miss Fanny II,
Smith Tibet Patch Work chair--lst Mrs, IL.
Herbert. Plain Embroidered Miss L. Smith
and Mrs. l.. o. Ball Ouomans--RRised Wors-
ned by Mrs. II. c. Wiley Tuiied By Mes. II
Hurber, Embroidered, LIST, Mrs. Geo. w.
Black; 81, Miss l.. Smith; Sd, Mrs +. Spau
ding. Lamp Mats--Rased " orsted, LIST, Mrs.
y Graves; Beautiful Daha. LIST, Mrs, Geo. w.
BLACK; Tufted Mat, LIST, Mrs A. d. Scollay
Buale Bead Mats-2 of Mrs. l.. Il, Simonds and
iof Mrs. IL. c, Wiley. equal of Miss Marion
Kimball. Muslin Embroidery--ist MIS-. Benz
F,os, 2d, Mr.. Rhoda Blake Mess Lamp
Mats-ist, Mrs. l. Smith; I'd, MIS- S. M.
Wool. Piece of nice tLtted worsied work By
Mis- l.. Leah
Knilting-Cluud by Miss Lucy Holmes
Sleeves By Mrs. II Herbert. Crochet work,
wor>,ed list. three dies by Miss Fanny Ill.
Smith and Miss e. A. Sparhawk; COTTON lidy
by Miss Mary S. Perry, LIST; Melted tidy by
Mrs. W. N Wilbur. LIST; Crochet worsttd lilly
by Mrs. A, NJ Gushing cd; crochel mats by
Miss M,ry S. Perry; cap by Miss Abby Wild
or; Nv, worsied shayls by Mss Susan Bur
roughs two beautiful f,ncy slippers by Misses
Clara ), olay and Rirolla Russell.
Enbrodcr Camhric Skirs-Mrs. III Z.
Wiley. Isl; Mis- Ella l.. Cobb, ID Flnnel
Embroiderv b, Mrs. J Whrem",e. Wax
Fovefs-Ist. Mr.. +. X Us ,ood; Wax Fur,
is Mrs. I. w Pierre and Miss Lucy STEELE
prhbIa Stone Box aud Otnamcntal Box by NJ
{ F. Tenney One Gilt irane by Wm 5
pa,lles. One Dnlcmcr hv MIR Watts. l.and-
ape Painting 10y Mis-. Ma'inn kimbali Stand
Inl,id with p arl. NJ IS f.. +. Buttrrtie d. Bias
he, of Shell work, Miss Mar, Samn. Pyramid
1 Of shells. Mrs +. r. Oseuod Hal Flowers
\ Ist MIS- 4. Holres-va OF flowers. Wrearh'
Il nv Mrs. II. C. Wiley, Misses jennie Os2"od
,ucy Steele, Laura Cobb and Mary >ah'n
Il Two peces ra Sc wor st,.d work h' Mss put
siphcr. Verv nice emh odered handkerchief
zIand cap, Miss Mary Gowing, of Grsi,on'
II b. antfnI white spread, Mr.. A. H"mfs' Isl
a beautiful patchwork spread, Mrs r Damon, Isl
Il Mrs. w. N. Wilbur. 2d
Rag Carpe,ing 1t, Mrs Kheda Blake 20
IN Mrs. A. Holmes 81, g. Chandler.
RugS-Mrs. l.. Weston, LIST; Mrs, f. Spaui
sing I'd Ms. w. M"ulhroup, Sd.
The Committee would say that mos Of tn
articles presented for exhibition were beautiful
and mrritorious, and many Of them of equa
Inherit, which renders it impossible for us Ia Civ
Interference. j. w. CARPENTER. Sec.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21
MARRIAGES.

la Fax etteve Oct 10th by Rev o Warren, Col TloNI.
AZ WHITE of Putney, aud Miss CHRISTINA D. MERRILL
FIELD Of Newfane.
In Keene. n H. Sept. 2eth lion. HENRY F. FRENCH
Of Exeter, and Miss PAMELA NJ daughter of Hon John
Prentiss of Keene
In Paper Mill Village Sept 20 by Rev E. Davis Mr. SOL
on KING, OF Acworth, to Miss JoSEPItINE A. Kill
BURN, OF p. V.
In windsor, Oct. 18th, by Rev f. Hutchington, Mr..
FRANK g. MkRR FIELD OF Windsor, and Miss rElLA l.
SMITH of Hartford.
In Tonbridge, Oct 4h by Rev j. Marsh Mr. D. C. HAT
HORN of Alden, Erie Co N. any Miss SARAH MYRICH,
second daughter Of the late Capt Artemas Hapgood
beading
In Proctorsyle Sept 18th by Rev l. C. Dickinson Mr.
IRA SAVAGE of Vest Windsor, and Miss LUCINDA L.
SMITH of Cornish, n II.
In Townshend, sept. 26, by Rev IL Fletcher, Mr. FREE
MAN II. WALKER and Bliss DOROTHY Il. DRURY, both
Of AthoI, Mass
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21
ron rwr nAfR.
Prof. Astfs Magic Ilaif -ftyigoraiav

\ ~ &c - -
- sgb, n -. 49,. s,uuS, IA l. mar. TX fHHppi rs
II nsf "a t3,,,.i. w. anil put ne IL .rkrf
a - "a Mi 4 ,uoru hishy ~, ful,sd tlsu
oo.''ss ,' y a. ~ 49, dressing n tic day
s"s OF ''' """''' ,r.r.nv
ONE AfSs'|N f'oS- ~.-~ 900 y,
Il to reno all dnsh ~; u MIL rf-tosr ner "
h,i he,. where the not Sbst~iy sonei WI gw
new IN, and yigor TO hchar thereby taf>rsns TO W.
uatiifar color -. i.Ar ~. :
i'm q brintsyky tbe same eau ins y israns Nh
gips-y, and 70 tie Aioht utr'iS FtiA'As~ "
the market III N .,..x.l -
~ medicinal qualities if's ftftsncr WI restore
healthy action u the vcseis (which ssrhh the ssndi
n.,, fhs ~ tl,e thereby causing free AMI
healthy sreuatlonuf boi, and by i,s tnie ami ,x.
ths roots euttirs up thick NATTER Turned ~ Tbs
h,,ise ,io, Is nv osr and yiir the haiti and IN ~
e's a ~ Glands nd ODD vssrls have not
eiy depriiei OK ts}r etiviy spd 10 disease, this i
,is,Tstor WI, prsaatk . new growth Of hair
rxTn,crs IRON LkrrERs AND gEvsRExcEs
hAnsNtAS nv. - 49, !, =. 4, ! /. -,
rrof Motifs Magic HAIR ~ ssofasos y unrlaa ~ - -
thing before the rasc. ~ Nuae y " - y.
pre- pAration Of real suhssafai nsf' 800 ". sv 49,
pleased 70 they are rspd rsny the pase ~
useless nostrums.- BrrIrEforl - ...s,;@
II l. Of the most worthy N, - ~.
with which ever became acQuein.sv aI %.
In Recommending the same 70 ne puoe
~ admire this compound for the nasTrnsy soa ou.'~"
It's perfur,e-R Jrsascnt bsrksars, ~ -..--.a-.,s,
Twas bald for ,ears Tn}s insXorHsos Is's 3ex ~ nIs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21
SaxfOn's River Fair.

We were among the horses when we
Poke off our account of the fair last week,
Ahd We find our notes are next among the
Ftile, Of which the shaving was geod,
'hd in many respects equal TO that of the
'unty fair at Newflne. The cows were
l'od. and yet we are sure that either
twn ooull improve the show. Charlie:
Iivermore Of this town, exhibited fine
I'd Of cattle, among which we noticed
fcry profitable COW and her faTnily-con
'Sing of a pair OF twin ysarlings and tWf
Fears oll-all Ieifers Of much pi0m'se u
be d,iry. The twin he fers are complete
y matched, both in size and color. Frank
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21
DEATHS.

In BrattIeboro, Sept. %, SAMMY WALKER of sam
uel and Lucreta Martin, aged months and 20 days.
In BraebOro Sept - of typhoid fever and sentery
FRANKLIN II BRIGGS, formerly OF Fairhayen, aged %
years months
In Bratteboro Sept 9Th, ISAAC n, of Isaac and
Fannie Boyien, aged II years.
In Turner. H., Oct 9Th WI. s. ATCIIERSON, of brain
fever, aged 50 Mr. Atcheron formerly of Rock
ngham Vt but resided in Illinois for the past
public spirited man lover OF freedom and temperance
he Of the foremost In building up large division
Of aud daughters of temperance which stood by him
in his last sickness and followed him to the grave. lie ha
left a large circle Of friends morn his loss.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21
To the Hon. the Probate Court Ter inc
District of Windsor.

The undersigned Samuel F. Abee Guardian Of George G.
uaseIton Mary G. Haseton, Sarah J. Haselton Ada ia
seltop Charles IIaeiton. aud Samuel o ase ton mi,
nors residing in Anoyer in said District and children OF
Chester Iiaelton of said Andovor deceased mites
tate respectfully repEents that his said wards are 1ne
owners in fee Of six equal undivided seventh parts as le
ants In common With charlotte A. Haseiton OF certain ra
estate situated said Andover and described as oiow
namely being part of the homestead FARM OF winch the
s,id chester Iaseon died seized and that part which
has been set out as homestead the said Cnaote A. ~
the widow and the laid minors, as the eniue ~ VI,
I deceased by the commissioners appointed bH saiu oo
whose reoort has made said ourt ana may OF
fund in the Registry thereof for more particular nc
sripon re ference may be had 20 said report ana te ie0
erd thereof . 4, .b,
And the undersigned would furthermsSa represent Una
m i annIon IL would be conducive TO the interest OF sag
aglj - I for the purpose Of putting the avsiis OF sue
sale OF so much thereOfss may not be needed ior s
taiuance or education. at interest for their beheh
Theref5rr the said Samuel =. Abee, as he IS
aid minors hereby prys said Probate Court 70 grant m
license and authority SELL and convey the whoie OF
real estate belonging to hts said wards, at puohc
Va p''- SAMUEL \. AbDEE, Guardian
Springfield, Oct. Is, 1850
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21
Special Announcement, from tho
Quaker City Publishing House

100000 CATALOGUES, NEW, ENLARGED AND REVISED
NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.
SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS TO THE PUBLIC!
NJ new and sure plan for obtaining GOLD and Sill
YER WATCHES, and ether valuable Prizes Full psrtcu
given in Catalogues which will be seat fee to all up
Application,
Valuable Cite worth from 30 cts 10 500 GuAR,srgrp
purchaser SlQD0 in Gins have been distributed
20 nv patrons within the past 900 to be
distributed during the next fix months
The Inducements offered Agents more liberal than
those Of any other house In the business.
Having been the Publishing and Bookseling business
the eight years. experience enables me TO con-
duet Enterprise with greatest satisfaction TO all
~ AGENTS WANTED in every Town and County
For full particulars address DUANE RuLlSoN,
Quaker CITY Publishing House 33 South Third Street,
3s-l PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21
BIRTHS.

of 50. Reading
In scoth Reading, Oct Ia to HENRY JONES.
In spring gle d. Mass. Oct b. TO WM. =. DEWoLF.
In North Adams. oct Tth, u son to P. CLARKE.
In Pittsheld, Oct. 18th, a daughter TuADDEus
CLAPP, 81.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21

with which they carried them out. They
very generously furnished dinner for the
Band and the Guards, at the Hotel, and
know well how rs do the nice thing. Sue
cess to them present and future
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-21
Market Fair.
Al Sullivan Park, CharleSl0Wn, N. II.
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, s. Goth 1859

TIME Sullivan Park Company propose TO hold Market
Fair as above mentioned During which Will be oiier
at Public Auctse all kinds Of LIVE Stock, FAkM
PRODUCE, VEGETABLES, FRUIT FARM UTENSILS
and other varieties Of personal property
The of Purchasers to this very favorable oppor
unity Of buying requested Fine Fat Weathers Naua-
be Ewes stock, and Produce, have been already en-
tered for sale =,
Kinds of personal property aud make their entries at any
time before during the Fair. Address the Directors oil
.b sullivan Park Company No charge made for entering
psr for selling property. The of all Pens, Sheds and
Halls in Sullivan Park free. Forage and Staohng wilma
the enclosure furnished at moderate charges -
To defray admission, for each person, ets
and for each horse, mot for salel 70
The sullivan ailruad Company have literally agreed to
carry passengers Half Fare and all stock and oiher
ticles for the Fair, Free upon the usual terms
Trotiins for Purses-
The Park Company announce that their nan Mie rack
1.-THE best in New Eugand.) is In fine condition And that
the free use both days Of the Far VIII De gwen 70
horses competing for purses
/ Chnrlestown, N. H., Oct. 10, 1852 -
R-If the weather on Tuesday the 18th, is unfasora-
HE the Fair will commence the next pleasant day