davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15
imp rtmut Fem uIrs.
DR.. CHEFS Enc RAMS PILLS

Prepared by coaNElaUs r. cHEEsEMAN N. D Ne,
horA City The combination of ngreesin these Pills ar,
the result OF long and extensive Practice ne,
their operation and certain In correcting all irregularities
fainfil transformations removing all obs,rueons xhsAr
from cold or otherwise, headache, pain the side parts
81 thc heart whites all affections tgu,
pan IN the back snd limbs Sc disturbed sleep ~hieh M
from interruptions of nature. To MARRIED LADIES D,
Cheeseman's Pills are ipyaiable. they viii bring 90 Id
oethy period with regularity Ladies who hay We BEEN a.
appointed IN tine use Of other Pulls place the utmost re
hls n Dr. Cheeseman's Pills Doing ali thar .hey nm
No E-Thereis condition Of the cmaie sy,t,n
y which the Pills be without ID
CubAE RESULT THE condition referred 10 Is PR
Cf--ihe result, MISCARRIAGE Such Is the lrrss,stsb
tendency Il the medicine the sexua
normal condition power
cannot resist IL
Warranted purely vegetable and freofron I'D
rous Explicit directions, which should be read ~s.a
ny each box Price 81 Sent bs nation enc ta
Genera agent. Sold BY druggist IN Every town IN ~
Ubited States r. y. Hatchngs General Ascent for ~
United >tates los ChambeTsst.. New York 10 whn, n
Wh5esae orders should be addressed For sale Whabs
nd Retail, BY o. =. WOODS, Bellows Falls, VT s5SaI,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15

Another great battle has been taught be-
tween the allies and the Austrians. The
battle took place on the 24th of June, bu.
the details have not yet come to hand. The
Austrians were defeated and they have re-
treated. The slaughter was great and the
battle lasted Is hours, having been COM
mcnccd al 4 o'clock in the morning. Ii is
probable that at least 100000 men were
engaged. The line Of battle extended Is
miles. AT one time $4,000 Sardians held
ground against $4,000 Austrians, who occu.
pied formidable position, from which they
we're dislodged.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15

A GooD THING IN THE Story LINE
Some years ago, Cincinnati paper receiy.
cd and printed the first chapter of what an.
peared to be most thrilling romance, il
the expectation of being provided with the
concluding portions as might he needed
The chapter was very ingeniously written
and concluded by leaving the principal
character suspended by the pantaloons from
the limb of tree over perpendicular
precipice. 1t attracted the attention of
the press, and inquiries began TO be made
concerning the continuation Of the Fate of
its hero. Day after day the victimized
publishers looked for the remaining chant
ers, but in vain. They never came TO
hand. Finding that they had been sold.
and wishing to put a stop to the jokes their
contemporaries were cracking at their ex
pcnse, they briefly concluded the story
thus;
Chapter H-Co,,clusioi,. After hang
ing TO the ireacherous tree for four weeks,
ms panialoons gave way, and Charles Mel
vile rolled headlong ever the yawninp
precipiee. """e
lie fell the distance Of five miles, and
came down with the small of his back aeros.
a stake and rider fence, which Jared him so
''os' nc ~ss compelled TO .rsvci y, ITALY cor
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15

LEAVING THE DgMoGRAY.-James w
Lynde, late editor Of the Henderson Demo
Graf, Minnesota, announces his retire men
from the editorial chair, and also his renun
citation of modern democracy. The follow
ing are some Of his reasons:
Il have, also TO acknowledge a change
of sentiment, which is an additional reason
for my retiring from this paper. | have
tried the Democratic party of MiYiesola,
and found it wanting. Its leaders have
found corrupt and INSCRIPTIONS, and its
enunciated principles, things made 70 read.
but not to follow. From conversation This
spring with many Of the leaders of tie
party, both here and in other portions of
the State, became convinced that their
hopes of success in the coming Fall CAM
paign were entirely based upon anticipated
bogus returns from Renville, Murray, Cot
tonwood, Pipestone, Pembia, and other out
of-the-way counties and was not, there
fore. surprised, on a late visit TO St. Paul
to hear this preached TO me and unblush-
ingly anticipated. by Democrats high in
State offices. The pollution Of the ballot
box seems, in their opinion, 10 be legiti-
nate road to success"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15

CoNyIcTioN OF Dir DoY.-The conv;,
ton Of Dr. John boy Of Kansas by M
souri, jury, of the crime Of enticing a ne,r,
slave from Missouri into Kansas. and e. h,
sentence TO five years imprisonment in ,hs
Missouri penitentiary. have been mentioned
II is one of the grossest Of judicial OUTRAGE
for the support Of slavery ever commit,sd
When the case was submitted 10 the ;nrr
they stood seven for acquitial to five Gr
conviction; they came in three times md
reported their inability TO agree. but ,bs
Judge refused to discharge them, and bs
majority allowed themselves at length =
be bullied into verdict Of guilty, again.,
their honest convictions, and in the face .,
all the evidence in the case. 1t was die.
tinctly proved that the negro Dix, whom
DR.. boy stood accused Of enticing into
Kansas, went into the territory with pas,
from his master and by his permission, ia
remain there three days, and that at tbs
time DR.. boy was in Lawrence and had No
sort of connection with Dick. Dick chose
to remain in Kansas after the expiration q,
the time specified in his pass, and three or
iou' VEINS "tei nc WAS WIN company Of
negroes who were taken by DIR. boy from
Lawrence 10 the north, on their way to
Iowa and freedom. DIR. boy confesse,
this transaction, but it was not for this he
was tried, and this was not proved against
him. A Missouri court would have no
right to punish him for it. Failing to
make out case against him. the Missouri.
ans were determined TO punish him in some
way for his general anti-slavery sentiments
and practices; hence the presistenee Of the
Judge in forcing verdict from the Jury.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15

inner man. and the appetite sharpered by
the GOODNESS of the weather prepared all &c
enter at once into the spirit of the NATTER
as far as regards that portion Of the cxer-
cises. A N
After refreshments the people repaired
to the seats when promiseuous speaking was
the order of the day. Remarks were
made by Rev. Mr.. Owen, Rev. MIR. Pierce,
R=v. Mr.. Upham of Manchester, Rev. Mr..
Coon and OILERS. Taken altogether the
celebration was marked success and will
be long remembered by the little folks who
participated. VERMONT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15

g. We understand that the editor of
the Argus made an attempt IN the demo-
cratic County Convention to get an endorse
rnsnt Of the Dred Scot decision and failed
up. Il Is said that the 1old war horse of
Wardsboro, Mr.. Plympton, ba,tled the
movement with much spirit, while Mr..
Stoushton went in moderately on the same
side. -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15
Republican State Convention.

Pursuant to the call oil the state Com
mttee, the State Convention Of the Repub
lican party of Vermont met in the Towr
Hall in Bra,tleboro, on Tuesday, July 18th
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. The Convention wa.
called to order by Hon. L. E. CnITTEN
DEN, Chairman Of the State Committee
and on his nomination,
Hon. ERasTUs FAIRBANKS of St. Johns
bury was elected President, Hon. U. ii
Pennman OF Winoski, and Hon. b. w
Bartholomew Of Washington, were chosen
Vice Presidents $50
G. j. Gleason, Esq, of Montpelier was
elected Secretary, and A. N. Swain of Bel
lows Falls, and j. /. G. Cook of Benning
iton, we're chosen Assistant Secretaries.
On motion of Daniel Needham, the chair
appointed a committee OH Resolutions, a:
! follows -
Daniel Needham Of Hartford. Lawrence
Brainerd of ST. Adams, Portus Baxter Of
Derby, c. W. Willard Of Montpelier, and
Martin G. Eyerts of Rutland.
On motion of Hon. VIM. NJ. Pingrey OF
Perkinsyille, the present State officers
were unanimously nominated for reelection
by acclamation, as follows:
For Governor,
Hon. INLAND HALL, of Bennington
For Lieut.. Governor,
Hon. BuRNHAM MARTIN, of Chelsea;
For Treasurer,
Hon. HENRY NJ. BATES. of Mortified.
On motion of C. w. Willard, Esq, of
Montpelier, it was voted that each county
cleo members OF COMMITTEES TO nominate
State Committee for the ensuing year,
equal to their respective Senatorial repre-
sensations.
The Convention was then ably addressed
by the President, and his remarks were
hcrtily applauded. Ex-Goy. Fletcher al
so responded 10 call in very interesting
manner.
Hon. Jacob Collamer was then called
upon for a speech who responded to the
call in an able and acceptable manner, oc.
cupying the time until the adjournment OF
the Convention at II o'clock.
AFTERNOON
The Convention met pursuant TO adjourn
ment, and Mr.. Callamer resumed his
speech. In his remarks he reviewed with
great force the demands and eucroachments
of Slavery, and the subserviency of the
present democratic national administration
thereto.
Mr.. Chittenden from the State Com
mittee to which was referred the following
resolution referred to them by the State
Committee of 1858;
Resotced, That the State Committee be
instructed to call future State Conventions
as delegate conventions, one delegate from
every town and one for every 1000 inhab-
tants, and one for every fraction exceeding
500.
Reported the facts found by the commit
tee without any expression upon the merits
of the resolutions.
Mr.. Cults from the committee 10 appoint
a State Committee reported the following.
being one from each county:
Addison Cnu,fx, INoaJbr..rox
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15

SpR1NGFIEID. Black Rirer Hotel
This house has again changed hands, Mr.
VIM having transferred his lease to Mr.
w. II. Presby formerly of Claremont N
H. The house has been newly painted
both inside and out, and with Mr.. Presby
as its occupcnt cannot fail 10 be a wei
come house to the travellers.
Nep Drug Store-Dr. w. p. Frost &
Co., have opened drug store in the Store
recently occupied by Selden Cook and
known as the Chace store.
Springfield is among the contributors
to the Post office fund, receiving but a tri
weekly mail from Charlestown and Gassetts
instead Of daily as heretofore.
AccrpENT-On Tuesday July 9Th, a,
Mr.. John Holmes and Miss Gates, his wife's
sister, were returning from Ludlow, where
they had been to engage the services OF
Rev. Mr.. Balch at Mr.. IIarlow's Funeral,
an accident occurred which came near prov
ing fatal. When within about five miles
Of Springfield the king bolt came out and
and threw them both out. Mr.. Holmes es-
capped unhu-t, but Miss Gates was injured
to such an extent that her life was for some
days dispaired Of. We are happy TO say
that she is now recovering.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15

SENATE JouRNAL.-We have received
from Clark II. Chapman, Esq, clerk of the
Senate, the Journal of the Senate. October
Session, 1858. II is well printed by our
friend Warner, ludlow. Tho Appendix
contains an unusual amount of matter,
which makes the journal more valuable.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15
az The world has again heard froa


c. The world has again heard from
Dan Sickles. He is now living with hi
wife, same as before he killed p. BarloI
Key. 1t is said the reconciliation betweel
Mr.. and Mrs. Sickles was consumated while
Mr.. S. was residing Mt the house of a friend
on the Bloomingdale Road, about halt a
mile from the former house of Mr.. 5.
which for some time past Mrs. Sickles has
occupied, either alone or with some Of the
members of her own family. The suspi-
cions of his host were excited by the re-
peated absence of Mr.. s. at unusual hours;
and when he came in very early one morn
ing he was INTERCEPTED by the host and
and another friend who, was present, and on
bis positively denying their right to ques-
lion him, and refusing to give an explana-
ton they shook hands with him for the last
lime and he withdrew. 1t is said that he
has since addressed letters 10 his former IN
innate associates, notifying them formally
If the resumption of conjugal relations be-
ween himself and Mrs. Sickles.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15
BOOKS WITH GIrTs.

HONESTY IL THE BEST POLICY
DON'T BE DECEIVED ANY LONGER!
ME tthe orignators Of the Gfs hook business win ,a
w our large Catalogues 10 book FORM postage nd,
to any address. ALBElT COLBY 20
tZs& No. 20 Washington st., Boston Mass
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15

sAese remedies, and offers them to the afflicted conf.
drHi that they viii always prove safe, cfec,ua and
harmless to the constitution That such il their char.
aeier IS amply a,tested BY the universal SUCCESS viii
winch they have been employed. They cure Rheuma
''sn' Gou, and Neuralgia The I.inimcn, alone would
not cure these diseases; tie Pills need 10 be taken ia
'ernally, the Ldaimeat to be applied externally aui
''hs used eonjontly iilty excri a genuine CURATIVE
power rheumatism IS too ultimately connected viii
Tue b'Ver aud other internal organs to le reached sole
through the medium Of the skin. IT needs some.
ming TO be taken Internally that shall 90 10 the ven
oA' " inc disease Ia the circular that Accompanies
'sh oot ana bottle, we direct, for cases Of Rheuma
s"', 'ha' iour fIiis be taken the first dose and that
Que rit be taken every subsequent eiehf hours. This
hrsi dose produces thorough caihartc effect opsrs
ins upon the Stomach. Liver, and Bowels Thee
rus are peculiarly searching IN Their effect upoa tho
Liver They excel other catha,te mills for The pur.
poses Of Family Physle. for they are exceedingly
small sized and four pills is the extent ever required
to produce thorough purge Taken IN doses Of I,
s'neie pill, they arc eifectual Alternative. Thss
rus contain no Mercury, Potash, eununc, Morpnss
OF any OF those mischeyous medicines which TOO
oi'en employed IN the treatment Of Rheumatism.
billings RHEUMATIC LISINgST is a safe and
o"eae'ous Imminent. The principal ingredients that
enter INTO its composition those from which It derives
~ sisa'es' power, are new, and have never beior
osen exhibited in any Lininent tina. has been Offered
10 ,he public The virtue OF thus Linimen consists not
III being harsh and irritating, but in its peculiar ned
elna properties and their remarkable suseepubIIiyo
absorption u is well adapted for all the purposes
d fainiy Liniment, and is unsurpassed in euns
Lameness, sprains, Bruises, &c We have in our
possession, and might PUBLISH many letters and cert
Iicates nom persons who have derived great bcnsii
nom tAeso Preparations The certificates solun-
army furnished by those who have been cured Of 'n
various forms OF the disease such as Rheumatic fe1ef
Sinonio Rheumatism, cout. and Neuralgia, they ar
genuine and natural. such sane persons would WIT
YET IN comparison with tho certificates Of charisap
and nos'ram ven lers sound exceedingly tame. We
are determined that people shall use our preparations
because they arc good medicines We rely entrs
upon the intrinsic worth Of these remedies and ever
sufferer viii be lefi to appreciate or himself the reiN
they afford. 8 &a
Price, SO Cents each per Boz and Bottle
PREPARED BIZ
10 N T. BIlLIN
PHARMACEUTIsT,
LOWELL, MASS
n THORN. Agent for Brattsboro and yieiniy 9
f-r p.Tf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15

to constitute the Committee for the Yea,
ensuing and that Hon. L. f. Chitfender
OF Burlington be chairman, which report
was accepted and adopted.
Mr.. Needham from the Committee on
Resolutions reported the following
Resotred, That the Republicans of Yer
mont reiteraie their adherence TO the dec
iara'ion OF principles made by the National
republican Convention at Philadelphia in
1000, and will without fear labor for ricto.
ny under the banner on which that declar-
alton is inscribed.
fesofred, That the narrow and nroscr;rt-
I've party spirit and sectionalism Of the al
minStration of President buchanan bas
thus far resulted in on unpreceden,ed H.
crease IN The annual expenditures for the
support OF the government in the fnrma
ton and rapid augmentation of a nat;o,.,
debt already approaching hundred million
OF dollars in practical federation and en-
couragement of the re-opeLins of the Az
can Slave trade, in contempt and defence
OF the moral sentiment of the whole civil
lied world in foul and disaracefnl a.
tempt TO force upon the people of Kansas .
constitution conceived in fraud and born n
iniqulty. for no other purpose than to fast
en- upon Kansas an organic law which i
IAN outrage on humanity and in other
enormiiies which have rendered Mr.. RI.
c's7a''s n nc wo-ss os'bc Dc-ia-l,;or &c
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15

his health, where he is at present residiDr
He is engaged in the butchering business
and is the father of large family of cbIS
rem
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15

held at West Randolph, August llth. II
is signed by Sidney Allen, Austin Beech
err, j. r. Seayer, David Burnham. They
propose to put up State ticket.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15

fB The Radical Abolaionis,s have is
-re3 AL fo- Safe Co,ven,ic-, g Nc
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15
BllLIN GS'
RHEUMATIC PILLS
AND
LIN I wi E MT,

The public have long se.t tho need Il
sliuc reiiahie emed, for Rheumatism.
Knowing this faet, tbs proprietor q
The above-aaified medicines GONE YEN.
SAGE commenced the study Of this de-
easc. 10 his ssndics and practical
experiments. with different medicines
upon the various forms Of the disess,
he was favored with tie advice and
counsel Of some Of the abIos, medieal
and pharmaceutical talent Of the tine.
lie has AZ le,s.,i, 4. ..A
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15
MASONIC So NOTICE,

The regular communications of King So on.on, fS,,
Of neows Falls will be acid Dbl Fellow lIalion F
svbings preceding tie fall Of the moor IN esti
month PER ORDER
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15

q see Advertisement. Of Dr. sanford. Liver Inrissr.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15
AGENTS ron rue TIMES.

Tho following persons agents for the bellows FALLS
Tnrs to whom our Subscribers make their payments
aud we trust all paid for the present year will
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15

Do so inmciately. ,s-s---s--s,ss-.--s-
Athens J. G. RcdheM. Londonderry, T. Barkcr.
Drockhae, Ara Flint, Sol Londonderry, y. Walker.
ssxtons iiiysr, NJ. \. harry Putneys u. b Campbell
Rockingham, g. l.. billings. Townshend Henry eisbury.
Westulinxtsr a. Pierce Jscksou vile. H W brigham,
Grafton Samuel Phslps Wilmington Origin smith.
lIoughtonviflc, J. II. Putnam Windhan, N. W Wood.
Jamaica, D. Gilbert Dexter. W. Towrshend d. sawyer
. y .saqA Windsor Counsy. 8 Z gsS4
eprinSfsld, Geo C. Porter. r.., Geo. u. Barrett
tavendish, I. D. winsl ow. "'se'' 7. X. Clark.
Plymouth, j. j. Hadsy. aals. g say s-RE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15

At mari
pnsisting|
yeaa
Prices 0
"a 0o91|
800 ord
Workin|
Cows al
fearlind
I'd 2s@
a Veal Cal
Sheep al
Acctions |
lambs fro
Il Hides
ambss1
8 i'elts 20d
Few HamH
-assachus)
Lew York,
F~tern,
<anada
II Total
/. remarks
tnd owing |
ins of25 \
PC bead
nain unset
p The aroJ
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15

LOW 6ASS-
NJ n. THORN. Agent for Bratslsboro and yieinisyf Q
rns, Agent fer Relic~s Pals srJ yi-ipisy, .so ="
Va :. rs-s-si-v ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-15

Ion l |
Co.
imp
's&$teeIn
'eiate
33ssane
|SEBanc
point
III w |
other
Sbusld
garde
with /; |
Gently |
were |
'On I'D
Share
4 XII
centt
Did ste
Within |
killed.. |
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-01

to prevent the laws of Ohio from being
prostituted to such purpose. On the
Reserve jury cannot be got to return a
verdict against fugitive for maintaining
his liberty. When be was -assailed in the
House on this point by Mr.. Venable, of
North Carolina, he said that if he follow
ed his slave to. Ohio and the slave killed
him, be would defend tho slave in our
Courts. These were the sentiments of bis
heart, nor did he believe that those of
Washington, the Adams and Jefferson
were different.
He himself desired to take what odium
was heaped on his doctrines; they were
his own; not the Conventions. To main
tain their resolutions they had only to
stand up to their manhood and declare
them firmly. Men will assail and vilify
you, but will never deny the principles you
are about to put forth.
Mr.. G. afterwards added some express
sions of qualification at the vast uprising Of
popular sentiment on this subject.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-01
Our Children.

Our children are to fill our places in So
ciety-in Church and Stale, and the man.
ner in which they will fill them depends
upon the way in which we educate them.
Ii we train them up in the Sabbath School,
for God and his Church, they will amply
repay US for our care; but if they are train
ed up for the word-in the streets-in the
gambling and tippling saloon-in Sabbath
breaking, profanity, licentousnes, and in
tempernnce-in idleness-in sin, they will
dishonor our names, and repay US by and
by with vengeance.
How fearful our responsibility! When
we consider that our son NAV make tai
ented, useful and happy man, respected and
beloved by all around him, or he may
make a consummate william, detested by
the world as nuisance and a curse, and
that our daughter has corresponding al.
tentative before her-that in the history
of both, in all probability, there is crisis,
or turning point, when it is uncertain which
way will preponderate-and that we ne
cessarily play an important part in tipping
the scale, We can but feel that this is a
matter not to be trifled with, abd that ev-
cry means possible should be resorted to,
in order to secure the right drift. aud save
those so dear to US. As we would have
them honorably act their part upon the
stage of life, so let us seduIously aim to
qualify them for it.-Morning Star.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-01
Little Graves.

Sacred places for pure thoughts and ho-
ly meditation are the little graves in the
the church yard. They are the deposito-
ries Of the mothers sweetest JOY, half un-
folded buds of innocence, humanity touched
by the frost of time, ere yet a single can
ker worm of corruption had nestled among
its embryo petals. Callous, indeed, must
be the heart of him who can stand by a
little grave-side and not have the holiest
emotions of the soul awakened to the
thoughts of purity and joy which belongs
alone to God aud and heaven; for the
mute preacher at his feet tells him of life
bsgan and life ended, without stain; and
surely this be the spirit land, enlightened
by the sun Of infite goodness whence en-
anated the soul of that brief sojourner
among us. How swells the heart of the
parent with mournfal joy while standing
by the oold earth-bed Of the little ones!
mournful because sweet treasure is taken
away-joyful, because that precious Jewel
glitters in the diadem Of the Redeemer.