davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-14

Mr.. EDITOR There appeared in your
paper few weeks since, notice that
new Map was about being published by
Mr.. Walling of New York. Soon after
the Agent for Walling's map came round
for subscribers but as never viii subscribe
for thing till see it, did not subscribe.
A few days since was called upon by
another Map Agent, who had FINISHED
article which he represented as 'accurate
and reliable" and being much cheaper than
the Walling map, purchased it. To-day
| concluded / would look over this mice
new map upon which / discovered that it
was without date or certificate of Copy
Right and purported to be published by
/" Ensign, Bridgnan & Tanning, New
York"
In ten minutes examination of this Ere
liable new map" found numerous errors,
among which are the following: Five towns
names with the boundaries of each town
given, viz: Acton, Sterling Manifold, Wen
lock and Random are upon this "new map"
towns that do not exist in the State, but
were set off many years ago, and now form
parts Of other towns. also found Wind
sor and Montpelier yet undivided, no West
Windsor or East Montpelier being upon it,
The Railroads too were sadly out of shape.
The Passumpsic is made 10 terminate at
St. Johnsbury. The Rutland and Burling-
ton railroad must have had "smash up"
for by this map it is switched" out of Wal
lingford, Leicester, &c, and made TO pass
through other towns never before blessed
with railroad. For example, Waltham,
Cornwall, Whiting, (Whiting depot is in
Leicester Springfield and Baltimore have
each finished railroad passing through
them, fact never before known TO "the
oldest inhabitant." Now Mr.. Editor, don't
care for the money that l paid for this
cheap map, but to be thus duped is more
than feel disposed to stand.
For Agents thus 10 come into our State,
and obtain money under such afalse pre-
fences is an outrage that hope the Edito-
rial Fraternity win discountenanee, and
pass round" this case of imposition. We
have no desire to injure the sale of a good
reliable map, for we think them very SER
yicable, and would rejoice to see good
State map in every dwelling and school
house in the State, but against this cheap
trash, which upon its bace carries such an
accumulation of error and deception, do
most strongly protest Truly yours,
ABEL ). G.Lsox.
Cayerdish. Jan. 10 1850
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-14

CoNGREss.-Congress has again got at
work. The most interesting feature during
the past week is the debate in the Senate
on the Pacific Railroad bill. Iverson, a
democratic Senator from Georgia, come
down on the Republicans, and declared for
disunion if Seward or any of that class
should be elected President. The democ-
racy will now doubtless send up another
shout about the sectionalism of the Repub-
lican party, and when another democratic
Senator comes out for secession then we
will have another shout, and thus the de-
mocracy play the "stop thief game. Mr.
Wilson made scathing reply to Iyerson
on Tuesday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-14

SENATOR WILsoN.-It gives US special
pleasure to announce the reelection OF
Hon. Henry Wilson on the part of the
Massachusetts State Senate, which took
place on Tuesday last. The vote was IS
for Wilson to 5 scattering. We rejoice in
Mr.. Wilson's success over all sorts of hunk.
erism. He is true friend of Freedom
and has got the back bone TO stand by the
cause at all times and under all circum.
stances, and is faithful representative oil
New England sentiment. On the same
day of his reelection, he made one of his
best speeches ON the Pacific Railroad
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-14

through the streets, and their fine music
added largely to the interest OF the occa-
sion. The public spirit so often manifest
ed by this Band, is highly creditable 10
themselves, and deserves special notice.
In the spring the American House will
change hands and is to undergo thorough
repairs and extensive additions, among
which will be a new and spacious Hall.
The academy is prospecting finely under
Mr.. Laws, the present able and efficient
principal, and bids for large school in the
spring.
Business generally is good, and the streets
are alive with sleighs and teams, and but
few if any places in Vermont will excel the
people of Chester in true public spirit and
industrial pursuits.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-14

sition in the House, and found herself de-
luded and disarmed; and yet kept silence,
But now 'insult is added TO injury, ana
bitter and incessant charges OF bad faith
are uttered against her by Burlington. Ana
now impelled by self-respect, and by due
regard 10 the opinion and interests OF the
State, she repes these imputations, and APP
peals to the judgment of the intelligent ana
iarge-hearted citizens of Vermont State
that has hitherto scorned meanness and re-
buked injustice.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-14
Caveudish. Jan. 10, 1859.

At Brooklyn Nights, Monday noon, the
temperture was 8 degrees below zero, which
E. Merriam, the weather man, says is the
lowest temperature recorded there for 20
years. The bay and river at New York
were covered with thick steam arising
rapidly all day. There was great suffering
among the poor in New York, who were
unprepared for such severe weather. An
omnibus driver was found frozen dead on
his seat, and another one was taken off stiff
and speeches., but was restored Several
others had hands and feet frozen. A news
boy was found helpless, with his hands,
feet and nose frozen.
A woman was frozen to death at Law
renee, Monday night.-At New Bedford,
on Monday, a little girl froze both her
hands and arms nearly to the elbows while
going TO school, without mittens.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-14
Windsor County Agricultural
society.

The annual meeting was held at Woodstock
on Tuesday of last week, when the com
mittee on farms awarded to Rufus Stearns
of Reading, for best managed farm of one
hundred acres or more, the first premium
of $1,000. Mr.. Stearn's farm is situated
in the centre of the town, and when pur'
chased by him in 1856, was worn out SC
that it produced no more than II tons hay
and the buildings were old and dilapidatcd
He has remodled all Of the buildings, and
made yards to the barn so as to afford
a good opportunity for making compost ma
nure. OF the $50 acres in his farm 90 are
under Improvement from which he gave
the following statistics for 1858:
Hay, 80 tons, Wool, 800 lbs
Corn, 100 bush. Butter, 400 :"
Wheat, 40 Cheese, 200 Z"
Oats, so -" Potatoes, 2j0 bush
Pork, 700 lbs. Sugar. 500 lbs
Increase on stock of all kinds, $3.50
The second premium of $500 wa:
awarded TO F. b. Hoisington of Hartland
For the best orchard Of not less than ~
grated apple trees set out during the year
Mr.. Honestus Stearns of Reading, took tn,
first premium. Best acre winter whea
Darius Blake. Woodstock, 322 bushels
Best acre spring wheat, Rufus Stearns 80.
bushels. Best acre potatoes, denny Lin,
variety), w. r. Hewitt, Pomfret. 400 bush
els Second do. Honestus Stearns, Reading
$50 bushels.
The financial report shows that the treas
nrer has received from all sources $685. 80
and that he has paid out SS95,35, leavin!
S44,S3 due the Treasurer. The followin,
officers were chosen for the year ensuing.
Presidential. L. Lowering, Hartford.
Tice PreSidents-Crosby Miller of Pom
fret, and Daniel Davis of Springfield.
Treasurer-Lorenzo Richmond.
Secretdry-Lorenzo Kent.
An adjourned meeting of the manager:
will be held at Woodstock on the 9th o.
this month.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-14

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1859 con-
tains an unusual amount of statistical and
other useful information, which cannot be
found in the same compass in any other
publication. 1t is, in fact, PoLrrIcAL
REGISTER, worthy of special study by all
who would keep themselves posted up in
the history of the Nation Single copies
can be furnished for Is cents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-14

"FRED FREELAYD, OR THE CHAIN OF
CIRCUMSTANCES" Boston, E. o. Lib
by & Co.
We think this book is fairly entitled to
rank well with those which are accounted
good books for children. The story is bet
ter calculated TO interest the boys than it is
the girls-though likely to be pleasing TO
both. 1t illustrates in most felicitous
manner the influence which children of
generous disposition and noble spirit, may
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-14

NEW JERsEY.-The New Jersey legis-
lature was organized on Tuesday. In the
House, Edwin Salter of Ocean county was
chosen speaker, and John p. Harker,
clerk in the Senate, Thomas H. Herring
of Bergen, president, and John c. Rafferty,
of Hunterdon, secretary,-all republicans.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-14

WINDSOR COUNTY CoURT.-The case
Of Lansom as. Burnham, mentioned in our
last, occupied six days in trial and was
closed on Thursday of last week by yer-
dict from the jury for the Plaintiff, the
damages being laid at $64,0I.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-14

81 We give large amount of space
this week to an article on the other side of
the State House question, which we pub
li>h by special request, and as it is ably
written and doubtless more fully represents
the views of Montpelier than anything else
which has appeared on that side of the sub
iect, we commend it to the careful perusal
of all our readers. The argument is in
genious, but we arc unable to arrive at the
same conclusion. The great mistake in
it to our mind is the assumption that
the controversy is between Burlington and
Montpelier, whereas we believe the people
this way do not look upon it in that light
On this question they consider the town Of
Baltimore quite as important in the matter
as Burlington. Again, there was bond
given. We all agree on that. Now was
that bond made to be broken or to be faith
fully kept. The people understand it the
same as in any ordinary, private business
transaction, and il will be difficult to make
it appear to them in any other light.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-14

The woodstock Age says that Mr.. Sam
uel c. Tylor, formerly resident at South
Woodstock, was instantly killed by being
struck by an engine, Dec. 22nd at Charles
-on, Ill. Mr.. Tylor was about 81 years
I'D.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-14

U. s. SENAToR.-Ex- Gov. Bingham,
Republican, has been elected Z. S. Senator
from Michigan. He succeeds Stuart, dem
ocrat, and makes another gain to the Re-
publicans.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-14
BELLOWS FALLS TIMES.
IDAY, JAN IA. 1859.

~ The Giro uIat ION Of the Times in Bel
lows Falls and vicinity, is larger than any
other Paper and is consequently the best
me ium for Advertising.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-02
Mc|NA[l' SNEW- BULLETIN,

SyRUp or HyrornosPrIITBs Of Line. Iron soda
Sand Potash This preparation contains the Hypophos.
phites with slight Of tho Hypophosphorous acid
Il agreeable method Of administering the Hypophos-
phite class Of remedies which have proved Of great val
ue pulmonary charaater general debility and
etnacation. Prepared and sold at reasonable prices
Edw. MclNALL Chemist and Ap0theeary, ~ Market ~
SYRUP or THE PHOSPHATES-This is a nutritive
tonic and useful to build up the sysem which occur 70
consumptlvcs For snle by EDw- MclNALL Chein'stand
Apothecary, .
TAR WINE AND NAPTHA-f have prescription Of
Tar Wine aud Napha which has been ordered by one Of
our skillfu Physicians; have great demand from the
cities OF Washington aud Baltimore, mud II Is valuable IN
cnses Of nepient consumption.
PATENT OR FAMILY MIDICINRs-Ayer's Cherry
PecOral and Pills Jayne's Expectorant and all Jaynes
other medicines Also SWANS Panacea and every other
patent medicine that sold Of which very good
Tor what they are recommended and Of them good
for nothing all Of which will sell low. EDW. McINALL
Druggist
no, FOR THE GOLD MINBs.--Every body that has
been going to McNALLs Drug Store to buy their med-
cnes for years, find themselves Ut the gold regions
his prices has been reasonable that they ind themselves
Ia good circumstances with their health much improved
with bis superior medicines EDW. MclNALL,
Apr. % Apolhecary.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-02
May 2l.st
REGISTERS OFFICE.

NKW UAsTLR UOtNTY, Nay 2Jthi Ib3H-
UPON the application Of PHILIP PLUNkETT, Execu-
tor ofthe last will and testament Of Terrence Young late
Of tho City Of Wilmington, in said County deceased II is
ordered and directed by the Register that the Executor
aforesaid give notice Of the granting Of Letters Tcamen-
tary upon the Estate tho deceased with the date
granting thereof by causing advertisements be posted
within forty days from the date Of such Letters In six Of
the most public paces'of the county Of New Castle
lurng all persons having demands against the Estate to
present the abide by Act Of Assembly in such
case made and provided And also the 10 be
inserted within the period In the Delaware Inquirer
newspaper published In Wilmington, nd 10 he connu
cd therein two months.
49, liiVen under the hand and Seal Of Office OF tho
l.. = Register aforesaid, at New Castle, In New Cas-
~ tlp County aforesaid, the day and year above
WRIT PETER d. vANDEvER. Register
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-02
Registers Office.

NEW CAF1LB UOuNTY, June 4tI lNj1.
Upon the application OF ALEXIS J. BORRILL Admin
istrator of AGATHA ELIZABETH BoRRILL, late OF
Christisna Hundred, In said County deceased IL order.
ed aud directed by the Register that the Administrator
aforesaid give notice of the granting OF Letters Admin
raton upon the Estate Of the deceased with the date
granting thereof by causing advertisements to lbs n0ste
within forty days from the date such Letters 10 ak of
the most public places OF the county OF New Castle re-
qurng all persons having demands against the Estate To
present the same OF abide by Act OF Assembly
made and provided And also the same to h.
inserted within the sape period in the Delaware Inquirer
newspaper published in Wilmington, and to he contin-
ued therein two months.
(~~>-~) Given under tho hand and Seal of Once of
( H. g. the Register aforesaid, at New Castle, In New
- Castle county aforesaid the day aud year above
written. PETER D. VANDRVEH, Register
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-02
Agricultural.
THE FARMER.

szs~ DR.. Anderson gives the following ryth-
mical enumeration of the qualities and shspe
Of aDevon cow
She's long in her face, she's fine in herhom,
She'll quickly get fat without cake or corn !
She's clean in her jaws, she's full in her
chine,
She's heavy in flank, and wide in her loin ;
She's broad in her ribs, and long in herrump,
Astraight and fiat back, withneyer hump ;
She's wide in her hips, and calm in her eyes
She's firm in her shoulders and, thin in her
thighs;
She's light in ner neck, and small in her tail,
She's wide in ner breast and good at the pail,
She's fine in her bone, and silky of skin,
She's a grazier's without, and butcher
within
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-02
Legal Notices,
Registers's Office,

INV CnrLr County, May nth, lsoD.
Upon the application of JAMES CHANDLER, Admin
istrator Of JANE CHANDLER late Of Chrsana Hundred
In said County deceased Is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid give notice Of
the granting Of Letters Tesamcntay upon the Estate OF
the deceased with the date Of granting thereof by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days from the
date Of such Letters In six Of the public places Of
county Of New Castle requiring all persons having de-
ands against the Estate 10 present the same abide by
Act Of Assembly in such made and provided Aud
also the same be inserted within the period
In the Delaware inquirer newspaper published In Will
nington, and to be continued therein two months.
(D) Given under the hand aud Seal of Once Of
g. g. tho Register Aforesaid at New Castle, IN New
49, Castle county aforesaid, the day aud year above
PETER b. vAsDEvgR, Register
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-02


house. While those on the stake all rotted,
the ones on the e-house were sound and eE-
cellent.
Ii any one has any misgivings upon tho
subject, the experiment can be made at little
cost The fact that grapes succeed best in
dry seasons, and ON dry SOIL but confirms
the truth of the statement have just made,
viz Protection from excessive moisture is
sure remedy for mildew.
HOW LONG WILL THE GRAPE VINE LIVE!
So long that we cannot answer your ques-
ton II will live az long as the oak. Pliny
speaks ola vine which had existed 900 years.
There are vineyards in Italy which have been
in hourishing state for upwards of 800 years
and Miller states that Il vineyard 100 years old
Hawntnu re"ri yV mear Landau ofsbs Red Ham,
/ burgi variety, supposed to he 1875 years old.
1t occupies about 100 square yards. One
branch measures ia feet in length. It has
produced in single season, 1900 punches,
averaging one pound each. A vine at North.
alerton, (lately dead, about the same age,
was even still larger. The stem near the
ground. in 1855, measured feet in circum-
ference. -rCienesee Farmer.
THE fEACli Ch"r'
The SMYRNA, (Delaware) Times says 1t is
now apparent, MS the season advances, that
the peach crop nus lio' peen ihJu.e" 1ooai;t;as
the cron has been benefited rather than in
;nred nv tLe Groat for II MI the fruit had re-
NAMED ON the trees and como to perfection,
!, mnst have been inferior. If indeed the trees
corid have sustained the great weight. This
has Neon the ease in Cecil county, Maryland,
narticnlarlv and in fact, on the most or The
r.. w. a,,
To think that tbe orchards bordering on the
f----
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-02
TO THE PUBLIC ,' !.

WE public IL hereby notified That have on the 18th
day MAY A. d. 1852 caused the cert ncate OF the pr
waite mark on my bottles to be filed in the office Of liz Me-
Rotary State in order to claim the benefit Of The act Of
the General Assembly in such case made aud provided
This TO notify the public that the mark on my bottles
Is 70 paint the bottoms white Persons buying or trafc
ing IN them without my consent will he dealt with accord
Ing TO law. Any one having bottles at nv esaiishmeni
with their names Ca them, will come forward and bring
plain ones, and exchange them.
May 2-6t. JAMES CONouAN Aoant
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-02
DIR. j. SLMMS &c SONS
FAMILY MEDICINES.

MANY Years experience 10 the practice of Medicine and
the unparalleled success attending the administration Of
the remedy that will them fla euro can be effected
all. These remedies have worked their way into public
ayors altogether on their own merits Those who use
them acknowledge them superior to any other medicines
they hive over used They prepared directly accord
Ing TO the rules NJ Pharmacy by the propetOrs, who
regularly educated physicians, They are followsi
DIR, j. slMMS COUGH SYRUP.
This great Vegetable Expcctorant stands unrivRed fr
the thorough and speedy Of Coughs, Colds iioafse
Sore Throat whoopng Cough, Blood Splitting, Group
Throat and Lungs arising from anegeetcd Cough orCold
Price 10 cents for large size bottles and 3 cents mcduL
DR. J. sIMMs' WHITE JINIMENT
This groat External Remedy has proved beyond doubt
the best remedy offered for External purposes II is
emlnently valuable in Rheumatism, Neuralgia Sore
Throat Mumps, Stiffness and Nnmbness of tho Limbs
TOOthache, Palsy, tout Corns, SpruipH Bruises Burns
and scas and Aches and Pains Of every character Be-
Of limitations, None genuine without the written
signature OF j. simms d, D. on the wrapper. Price Is
cents per bottle
DIR. ]. sIMMS' CHOLERA SYRUP.
The Great cure for Acute and Chronic piArrhea; war
ranted free from 0plates This remOdyis undoubtedly
the best remedy for the Of Bowel Complaints Dysen
terry Collie, Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Cholera infantum
aud the Summer Diseases Of Children. Price -
DR.. J. SIMMs' VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Sugar Coated, Plain. These Pills operate without
gripping. sekening, weakening leaving the Bowels
tive They have proved perfect antidote for Sick Head
ache and very ciCtua cure for Liver Complaint Dys
ness, Irregularities, Low Spirits, Jaundice Humors &c
and all Diseases arising from torpid Liver cosve state
OF the system.
Price - cents, or Ave boxes for 81.
Prepared only by Dr. sIMMs' son, dealers In pure
Family Medicines &C., ih and King streets, Wilmington
Store KEEPERS and Dealers supplied very liberal terms
Orders Solicited These Remedies are sold by most Of
Storekeepers and Dealers generally Apr, 2S-Gm
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-02
N0TTC,r

IHE subscriber, proprietor Of tho Carpet Mandatory
and Second Hand Furniture Store, No ~ King street
below FOURTH takes this occasion inform all persons
leaving work at my establishment to be wove that they
are requested to come forward and take their goods away
within Three months or they will be sold pay the ex-
pense attending the weaving. Respectfully
June 4Jt. Holm JArKSnN
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-02

Ali persons having claims against the Estate Of the de-
ceased present the duly sttested to the Admin
srator on before the 18th day Of May 1850 abide
the Act vi Assembly In such case made and provided.
JAMES CHANDLER, Administrator.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-02
] g. d. BUTz,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS IN

TOBACCO, SNUFF AND sEGARs, would
remind the public that they keep the very best brands of
Imported and American Segarh haud which they will
dispose of on liberal terms
They also keep Snuff aud Tobacco Of tho very best quail
tiles, which they will sell cheap at their Store in King
Street, above Third, Ia Odd Fellows Hail. Wilmington
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-02
TO TRAVELLERS.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT


kt CO sasl.: -
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balt-
more Railroad.
ON and after Monday, April nth, 1859, Passenger
Trains
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For Baltimore at Is IN, ~ NJ, (Express) and II r. ~
Chester at 5. rs q, IN, ~ m, $50, and II r. m
Wilmington at 81 a m., IL M, 4.30, and II \. M
New Castle ut 6. Is q m, and i.3O p. IN.
Mddletown at 8. 10 a. m, and $50 r. m
Dover at s. is q. m., aud $50 p III.
seaf0ri at SIS a. n., and 4. 30 p IN.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore $50 (Expressl $50 a. IN o. M
Wilmington at 6.55 and . 20 a M II "A q esl T. III
New Castle Mt s.45 q. m, and 7.iO D. IN.
Mddletown at $50 n. M, and 6.S4 y, m.
Dover at $50 a. IN. and 5,2i p m.
scaford at D. Is a. m, aud 245 p,
Chester at IA, $50 u. M, 30 aud =. u.
Leave Baltimore for Seaford and Delaware Raiad at
$50 and $50 Il, IN. .
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester at S. Is H. M, ~ IS and ll,3p y. N.
Leave Wilmington at O. 20 M 1865 p. M II 10 a. M
sundays only at II IN. from Philadelphia to Baltimore
" 5.O5 p. m, from Baltimore to Phila.
Freight Train with Passenger Car attached will run n
follows
Leave Philadelphia for Perryvile aud intermediate
places, at 5i5 p, IN.
Wilmington for Penyvie 7.2j p. m.
Hayre-de-Grace for Baltimore GAO p.
Baltimore for Havre-de-Grace 5.3j.
Wilmington for Philadelphia s. 40
T. A. FELTON, President