davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09
Representative.
Wsndham County.

Athens, S. b. Wells.
Bratleboro, Geo. b. Kellogg.
Brookline, j. b. Stebbins.
Dover, Martin Perry.
Dummerston, none; since last year.
Grafton, Francis Daniels.
Guilford Levi Boydon,
Halifax, Stephen Niles.
Jamaica, Robert Myers.
Londonderry, A. +. Fuller.
Marlboro, VIM. w. Lynde.
Newfane, o. Warren.
Putney, Aaron Hitchcock.
Rockingham, Franklin Severens.
Somerset,
Stratton, Melvin A. Knowlton.
Townshend, Abishai Stoddard.
Vernon, j. T.. Franklin.
Wardsboro, A. j. Dexter.
Westminster, Gardner Phillips.
Nottingham, Alfred Fuller.
Wilmington, B. l.. Barnard.
Windham, III. G. Stowell.
Windsor County.
Andover, Geo. w. Stickney.
Baltimore, Zenas III. Graves.
Barnard. Paul d. Dean.
Bethel, A. 2. Hunton, none last year.
Bridgwater, Nm. O. Dodge gain.
Cavendish, G. f. Davis.
Chester, Aurelius G. Howard.
Hartford, 49, Sprague.
Harland, John Colby.
Ludlow, Moses Pollard.
Norwich, Joseph S. Loveland.
Plymouth, Calvin G. Coolidge.
Pomfret, Otis Chambertin. gain
Reading, Washington Keyes. gain
Rochester, Joseph L. Morse.
Royalton, NJ. Wheeler.
Sharon, Colcord Quinby.
Springfield, Henry Stafford.
Stockbridge, Merrick Gay.
Weathersiield, Walter Newell.
Weston, James Bryant.
West Windsor, ID. f. Hemmenway.
Windsor, Hiram Harlow.
Woodstock, Geo. r. Chapman.
S Burlington, Geo. F. Edmunds.
Highgate, Warren Robinson.
Swanton, Geo. N. Hall
Brighton, G.. G.. Waterhouse.
Rutland, Horace Allen. gain
Bennington, f. d. Hubbell. gain
Middlebury, f. Hammond.
Casleton, Isaac t. Wright.
Mcndon, L. Wilkins.
Clarendon, L. Rounds.
Manchester Chauncy Green.
Richmond, I. Fay.
Huntington, A. j. Grain.
Bolton, t. T. Church.
Mortified, j. II. Circuit.
Montpelier, G. w. Collamer.
St. Adams, A. G.. .Soule.
Vergennes, G. w. Grandey.
Cornwall, S. S. Rockwell
Brandon, - Campbell.
Chittenden, II. +. Baird
Fairfax, l.. Kingsbury.
Dandy, Ira p. Vail.
Colchester. L. b. Plat.
Essex, Wesley Hasletine.
Roxbury. o. w. Circuit. gain
Orange, j. Cutler. gain
st. Johnsbury, B. Moulton.
Bradford, G. Richard.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09
Reading.

This town wheeled into the Republican
ranks this year in true style, having for
the first time in several years-except
when Mr.. Herrick went the second year
elected Republican representative on the
first ballot by an old fashioned majority.
The following is the vote:
Washington Keyes, Republican, 1919
j. @. Hawkins, Democrat, 40
Scattering, lO-o0
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09
AGENTS roR THE TIMES.

Tho owing persons agents for the bellows FAIL,
Ttrs to wo, suseribers niake Their pay meh's
mud we trust have not paid for the present year
30 50 immsihtslr
At,,.,. I q Rc,l6ehi Londonderry, v. Barker.
ilr,okine Asa Pint SO. Londonderry, " Walker
saxton's River, VI. p. barry. Putney. ~ u osinpocn
bereavement, n II Killings ~ Townsheni. Henry silsbuy
,vn.,,nif,ster N a Pierce Jacksonyilc. II ", brigham
Crafton Samuel Phelps ~ Wilmington, Origin smith
Hourhtonsille,J II. Putpam Mindham, y. !" woou,
Jamaica, D. Gilbert Dexter w Towrsnena' " ss"s' y
Windsor County. ASK
Springfield, Geo G. Porter. CHESTER Geo X; barrett
3 Cavendish. r. o. winsow. y r' L. " oiarS'
Plymouth j, ,. iladle,. f7gn ejnife hEa hCUCs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09

The Rev. George Gilfllan lately preach
ed sermon on rivivals in general, and ia'
great Irish revival in particular. @ih
excuses of excitement the cries, ihs
shrieks, groans uttered, people carried '''
OF church in fits; some driven mad, ap'
others hurried into extravagances Of hefS
and savage fanaticism-all tended to coz
vince him that, let DIR. Cook Of Belfast ~
what he pleased, it was hitherto as auhea'
TIC a work of the devil as was ever trsa''
acted on this planet, go sls.. 49,.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09

Dan Siekles appeared for the FIRST time
this year at a meeting of the Tammany
general committee, on Thursday evening.
but nobody except marshal Ryndel,s MOTTO
ed him. So = sf -
And yet this same class were in fun fe-
lowship with Siekles till he began to live
with his wife the SC cond time, and is not
sickles just as good low as then. ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09

CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON Markets.
We believe that the Rutland Courier is
the only paper in this State that gives its
readers the. benefit of the Cambridge and
Brighton markets of the week Of publca-
ton. The publication OF these markets,
week after week, the whole year round,
seven or eight days after they occur must
be highly interesting to our farmers, butch
ers, and the people at large.- Rutland
Courier. sa@ a 5ls hu
Not exactly. The Cambridge Cattle
market is regularly published in The TINES
the same week it is held, and has beer
since we have been publisher.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09

Majority for Reyes over all, 40
Mr.. Keyes is a true Republican and de-
serves just such treatment as he has receiv-
ed, and we doubt not that his course as a
representative will give very general salts
faction TO His constituents.
We got our first news early Wednesday
morning from gentleman direct from that
town, the following came in by first mail
Correspondence of the Bellows Falls Times.
FELCHvILIE Sept.7.
Dear Sri have only time to say, ave
have met the enemy and they are ours"
Here follows the vote given above.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09

PERMANENT INVESTMENTS CoSTRAs.
ED.-lnyesting in champagne at 50 bd.
tle--an acre of good government land
costs SIPS.
Investing in tobacco and cigars, daily
one year. s50--seven barrels Of good foa
will cost $40.
Investing in drinks one year, sl00-
500 will pay for ten daily and fllssn
monthly periodicals.
Investing in theatrical amusements Gs
year, S2O0-S200 will buy an exceleni
library.
Investing in fast horse, SOON
acres of good wild land costs $500.
Investing in a yatch, including betins
and drinkings for the season, 5000
$4,000 will buy good improved cOuDT
farm.
Parics, hard times, loss of time, red
faces, bad temper, poor health, ruin o.
character, misery, starvation. death, and
terrible future may be avoided by looking
at the above square in the face.
A majority of "inanciers,p in making
calculations for the future, watch the 10.
portatIons, exports of specie, the ups ana
downs OF stocks, and the movements Of tae
Vail street Bulls and Bears. All that \
very well, but let them at the same tine
estimate the loss of gold in the maelsiorH
OF exIravagence.-lndependeqt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09

gG The western papers are nominating
Seward for the presidency.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09

J.O. Morse of Peacham, has sent the
editor of the Caledoniaa bag Of hominy.
All right. The Caledoniaa deserves just
such appropriations.
j. L. Scribner, of Montpelier has pro-
duced from ten swarms of bees the past
season, FIVE hundred lbs, surplus honey,
three hundred of which was from five
swarms, and all of excellent quality. We
know of couple of men in Windsor coun-
ty, who recently found four soild swarms,
and on stalking them up did not get 10 lbs
of decent honey from the lot.
Theopelus Drew of north Danvile, has
ten splendid yearlings of the Devonshire
breed, and has been offered $50 piece for
them.
David Eldridge Of st. Johnsbury, re-
Gently shot blue heron, measuring five
feet seven inches from tip to tip of its
wings, and four feet two inches from beak
to feet. The blue heron is becoming a
rare bird in the State.
The town of Rutland has voted to pur-
chase new engine for Company No. L.,
and dispose Of the old one, upon which the
Waterman remarks ;--"Better done than
Montpelier; we keep the old engine and
dispose of the Company"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09

KANzAs.--A municipal election took
place in Leavenworth on Monday, and
passed off quietly. Mr. Denman, the DEM
ocratic candidate, is thought to be reelected
Mayor. The Republicans, however, have
gained largely in the popular vote, and
probably have majority of the City Coun-
Gil and City offices.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09
The Legislature.

As far as we have returns thee House o
Representatives foots up thus:
Republicans, 137
Democrats, 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-09

BLoNpIN's LATEST PERFORMANCE
Blondin's latest performance was to eros,
Niagara river after dark. The Buffalo
Commercial gives the following account Il
the performance:
BlondiD made due preparations, lres,.
ed himself in linen suit with his frock he
has so often worn, armed himself with BIZ
balancing pole to which he attached som.
brilliant lights OF various colors, and then
sending forth rocket, which pierced fs
up into The deep blue, he commenced BIZ
evening walk
II was little past 8 o'clock. He pro-
ceeded rapidly down the rope, and was Dis.
iirctly visible upon either side. Unfora
nately, the light upon one end Of the pole
became detached and fell into the rive-
The sight was not so pretty as it wouA
have been had not This occurred Wha
about midway, he took seat to resi-, or
I perhaps get better view of the scene.
Not satisfied with beholding things aaa
and around him, he finally inverted lin,
self and looked down into the water. j
was so dark we think he did not see mud
Standing on his head at night on a np
over the chasm Of Niagara, must be spon
Arising, he passed on. Soon after the oh
er light fell from bis pole, and Blondin va
left in impenetrable darkness. Above
around, beneath, all was dark. Nothin.
more was seen or heard OF him until /
shout from the opposite shore announced
he had safely crossed the food AT lials
after he started on his return, surroundei
with fireworks, consisting of Roman can.
dies, which gave pleasing appearance.
He was literally enveloped in blaze
When about midway he laid down his pole
and stood up erect--inyerted. Thea k
suspended himself below the rope by hi
heels. and there he remained drumming On
his chest until his camp-fires we're ali en-
tinguished. There he was left as before
utter darkness. A live Yankee, who wa
standing by, said he wondered if he sOdA
stay there for alters
A shout on the bank announced his sat
arrival home. Thus ended NJ. Bloadia,
night-walking."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-24
La W INTELLIGENCE.
Reported for The Daily Exchange. /

lowsoNTowH, Aug. %, 1859.
CIRCUIT CoURT FOR baltimore CouNTY-Before
Hon. Judge Price. Richard j. Cuttings, ESQ.
Attorney for the State, prosecuting.
The witnesses in the case of Capt Green alias
Gallagher, were called, bat owing to the absence of
several, the case was postponed until Friday week
State Us. Henry Busck, indicted for the larceny
OF one bushel of cloverseed, the property of Can't
Rosenbrook, valued at Sc, alleged to have been
stolen from the schooner 'NIary Elizabeth" while
laying in the harbor at Baltimore, on the 22d of
March, 1859.
Capt. Rosenbrook, testifed-That on the above
day he was absent from his boat on business; when
he returned found that the coverseed had been
stolen.
Policeman Benjamin Stokes, testiied-That he
saw the prisoner on the Point on the above dav
with bag on his shoulder arrested him on sus-
picion; the newspapers noticed the arrest and the
Captain of the vessel came to the Eastern station
house and identified the bag which contained the
seed.
No witnesses for the defence; verdict 'guiIty. :"
Not sentenced. j. T. Ensor for the accused
Mary Jane Royston Us. Andrew Rovston. An
action to recover the possession of Eve legitimate
children belonging to the defendant and the plain
th's wife, Not concluded. Mr.. Cuttings for the
plaintiff and Mr.. Preston for the defendant The
case will be resumed tomorrow.
The Court at 212 o'clock adjourned until to-mor-
row at 10, A. NJ.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-24
ANOTHER COLD-BL0ODED ASSASSINA-
TION-V VERDICT OF THE CORONORS



Yesterday morning between II and O'Clock
a named Humphrey Sullivan, about twenty
two years of age, was shot through the head and
instantly killed, on the pavement in front of the
house No. log North Holiday street, near Pleasant
street, kept by woman named Sarah Fisher.
sullivan, in company with some six or seven,
friends had been stroling about in different parts of
tue town. and had gone to the locality named for the
purpose OF obtaining cigafs. When Sullivan ap-
proached the house, man named Robert Miller
was standing on porch, who in reply to remark
made by Sullivan about cigars, told him to go
somewhere else and get them; Sullivan and one
companion then started towards Bath street, when
pistol was fired and Sullivan fell dead upon the
pavement.
The alarm was Immediately given and in a short
time several police officers were upon the ground,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-24
POLICE INTELLTG ENCE.
ANHSENENT0 A

HoLLIDAY STREET THEArRE.-The performances
tonight at this popular place of resort will com
titled Nine Points of the Law, with Mr.. Chippen-
dale as Joseph Iron8ide, and Mrs. W. c. Gladstane
as Nrs. Smyie "a widow; to conclude with the
drama performed for the first time in America)
of Sheep an Wo!f's Clothing, in which Mrs. Glad
stane appears.
CHRIsTY's MINsTRELs.-This famed troupe of ex-
ceent performers will give series of concerts at
the New Assembly ROOMS commencing next Mo
day night, August Goth. The programme will be
changed every evening. 1t is hardly necessary.to
say, that all who desire to spend pleasant evening
and to listen to charming music should not fail to
hear the world-renowned Christy's Minstrels.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-24
4. Opening of the Fiftb .yenue Hotel.

NEW oRK, August 23.--The Fifth Avenue Hotel,
the largest establishment of the kind in the coun-
try, just erected here, opened to-day under the
proPrletorship of Paran Stevens, Esq The house
mas 9een throngea all day by visitors who have tes
arrangement of the building in all its parts. The
American Telegraph Company have an Office in the
basement of the hotel, connecting it by wires with
all parts of the country, as well as with other
prominent hotels in the city. One of the most novel
features of the house is vertical railway for the
conveyance of guests from the ground to the upper
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-24
Philadelphia ROwdyism-Attacko OH Militia
i nv ComDany.

PHILADELDHIA, August pa riot occurred yes
terday at Tacony, short distance up the Delaware
River, to which point there had been excursions of
the ST. Vincent Sunday Schools and the Franklin
Rifle Company. A gang of rowdies from the city
attacked the soldiers during their target firing,
butts of their rifles, and some loaded their pieces
with pebbles and fred upon the rowdes About
twenty persons were stabbed or wounded in some
manner. The riot was resumed on the arrival of
the soldiers in the city, but the police prevented
serious results sr1 - .- =, z ts.flf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-24
For Shipping Intelligence, see 4th page
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
Further from Denver City-Mor
Kansaa

Kansas
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-Denver City advces to the
18th reached Leavenworth to-day. Rich discove-
ries of gold are reported at Medicine Bow Noun
tains, one hundred and fifty miles northwest of
Cherry Greek. The excitement in regard to the
new diggings at the head waters of the South
Platte river was unabated. Large numbers were
daily leaving for both the North and South. Seven
persons had arrived at Atchison with one hundred
ounces of gold. -...-
Leavenworth despatch says that some confr-
nation of the reported outbreak in the southern
part of the territory had reached there. One of
the outlaws had been taken into Missouri, and
Montgomery was again reported in the field, and
was expected would attempt to recapture. Con-
siderable uneasiness existed in anticipation of re-
newal OF the old disturbances
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-24
.stlunetarr arl6 G0mmfrfiaI 4fbifh.

BALTIMoRE, August 23, 1859.
The Stock operations light again to-day and the
feeling in the market hardly strong on yeser
day There nothing done in the leading speculative
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad but it left off at s5sH bid
S5S% asked regular way, these figures being y to x
under the prices bid and asked the close yesterday
For Northern Central Railway there some inquiry
and sales made at the Board of 406 shares
l9 cash, and Sl99l9 time and it left off $1s% bid
$40 asked regular way. There was some movement in
Northern Central Railway bonds but nothing was done
in the bonds of the ther roads The sales OF Northern
Central bonds embraced $500 1855 674 and 600
do at 67 and they closed at 663 bid 67G asked Balti
more and Ohio 1855 let off at S2H bid SO asked For
City 6's there demand, and note sales of
sleco 1905 at 1OOX 1905 left off at LOOK bid
for old, and 100 bid for There sales of Ma
ryand e made, but they closed at 1o4H bid for 1905
and 105 bid for 1S90's.
In New York to-day stocks rather irregular and
of the stocks which advanced materially yesterday
declined again heavily. Illinois Central bonds fell off
1x per cent; Virginia 6s e; Erie 4; Cleveland and
Toledo Il; Michigan Southern " and Michigan Southern
guaranteed IN. Some stocks however better and
New York Central advanced Il Harlem 4; Rock Island
n Galena and Chicago Y and Missouri 6's 4 Reading
and Canton both closed at yesterdays figures.
SALES at THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-24
The Tehuantepec transit Route.

NEW URLBANs, August 23.-Vera Cruz dates to
the llth instant had been received. 1t is reported
that Messrs. Hargous & Jecker have purchased the
Tehuantepec Transit Route. Their agent at Nina
titan had been ordered to engage engineers to re-
commence the work
The steamship Adriatic is to run on the Pacific
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-24
The RoItImore CITY Gnar5s

MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug 23.-The Baltimore
City Guards arrived here this morning, and were
cordially received by the Amoskeag Veterans,
who escorted them to the City Hall, where they
partook Of bountiful breakfast, and was formally
welcomed by the Commander of the Veterans and
Mayor Harrington. All appear to be in good spirits
and eniOvinr Them innlv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-24
Xirginia Politics

RICHMOND, August pa large meeting of the
Opposition was held here last night The speakers
expressed preference for Mr.. Bolts for the Presi-
dency, and resolutions were passed recommending
a State Committee to meet here during the fall.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-24
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

IHTOhIS y A I DALI 1N1URF.
FOREIGN.
BARBADoEs-Br. brig Caroline.
bbls. sugar, do. charcoal, Kirkland, Chase Co
SoMBRERo 1sLANDs-Br. brig Neander
$50 tons guano, A c. Elliott & Co.
ST. JOHN, N. B.-Schr Ottoman
l22 900 pickets, Curtis & Post
C0ASTWISE.
CHARLEsToN-Str. Pdtapsc0.
III bales cotton, ]. E. Clemm; l76 do A. c. Schaefer;
% tres. rice Jas. Corner Son; II bales hides, s. T.
Pearce, 45 pkgs. furniture, order.
PHILADELPHIA-Schr s. G.. Kina.
rs bbls. bone DUST 20 boxes extract coffee, VIM H
Craw ford 4S carboys mdse, r. J. Baker; do c.
Spker; % pkgs do order
PoRTLAND-Schr MdTuIdnd
300 bbls sugar, s. P. Thompson g. Co.; so do rum c.
NJ Jackson Co; AT do mackerel 500 do herring 25
boxes Holsters, 4s pkgs carpeting $500 pieces heading
sundry persons ''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-24

BosToN, August 23.-The trot between "Flora
Temple" and the 'Princess" for purse of 81, 900,
mile heats, best three in FIVE, came off this after
noon. Flora won in three straight heats. Time
2:33, 2:26 and 1892
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-24
Death of Hon j. w. Davis.

PHILADELPHIA, August pa private despatch
from Carlisle, Indiana, announces the death of Hon.
J. A. Davis, of that State, formerly speaker of the
United States House of Representatives.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-24
G0ntation.

DEV. R. S. HITCHCOCK WILL REOPEN
ltHlS SCHOOL ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN SEP
TEMBER at II LEXINGTON STREET, between Charles
and Liberty streets.
French classes under the charge OF Prof l.. Rabon
German under Prof De Lara.
Circulars Cuslnps & RaiIpy's
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-24
Further from Denver CITY.

LEAvENwoRTH, August 23.-The Denver city ex-
press of the 18TH has arrived with six passengers
and $4,000 in gold dust.
A portion of the recent framed constitution of the
territory has been published. There is no allusion
to slavery in the bill of rights. Suffrage restrict
ed to whites exclusively. The local papers are
silent in respect to the provisions of the Consttu-
ton.
The richest gold discoveries since the last arrival
had been made near Cheyenne Pass. Although the
opening Of new leads is daily occurrence, there is
great rush towards Cheyenne Pass, where it is
rumored that from 500 to 81 900 made per day
to the single hand. Rich quartz is to be found in
abundance everywhere. Emigration is at present
light but steady. Business was brisk at Denver
City. Merchandise and provisions were selling
cheap,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-24
From Washington.

Minister to Central America, will leave about the
lst of September with his family for Costa Rica
General Cass will entertain at dinner to-day the
Mexican Minister, Senior Mata, and Senior Ledro.
distinguished Mexicans by gentlemen connected
with the Executive Department of Govern
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-24
HALL OF ST. JOHN

~ .- SCHOOL OF LETTERS.
me next Session (the 5jth,) will begin the SECOND
MONDAY, the l2th Of SEPTEMBER. For information
matriculation, apply at No. 80 MULBERRY STREET.
a9tu,th&slSt+ Rev. Z. A. ALYRYMPLE D. D., Pret
t F. PETRI,
ps PROFESSOR OF MUSIC,
as2m No MTTT,RERRY STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-24

MIR. S. F. STREETER'S SEMINARY FOR
1Vl YOUNG LADIES,
). T.. CORNER OF tHARLES AND READ STREETS,
VIII be reopened on MONDAY, September 18th.
Applications for admission may be made and after
s Snntrmh.r 21