davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

AN EscArED MURDERER 9lssRaa r..
named George Ii. Drake, "a Il the Nattas.
lice Gazette, was eommlised le fhs Ia
esunty Jail. Pa. on the charge 81 ,.,.rss4.
mitted thirty-four years ass.l II enrears
in 1925, he was indicted Al t3arrsa...risns :.
charge OF killing B. NJ. Ashrv fhas ~ (
Jail and escaped, and althsnqh fhe sl,e,
ernor, Joseph KENT ana !. .o4neil !. sss,aa
ward Of $500 for bis arrest. ais vzheresb bn,,,
thirty-four years remained anknown nr
ing, perhaps, that lapse q ii venrs ,.aa Z
Grated all memory Of the trveuf - vent
back to the city few days age. 1,r,t his
enec awakened the recollestfon ~ hie -
But three Of the twenty-thrse vsho eorss
the grand jury by whom ha eaa Indietas
now living. Not one of TIE .avgers .heo l
tioing at the Allegheny bar aavg survixe
the officers Of the Court hare been znmn,,
o their final reckoning. SIT one of tba !
ler's jury who held an inqu,ist over tba bo,
he murdered man Is now 1iise.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14
- an New -


fsisssassszaa sn Nevs xszks
slla, 10 hia osRsSoa as ihe Brod-
q Nuw TaFh. after Est agiag
I'd ls Gallfasala hy Rsaiiek'a
rent nsetvapolis, saSAes " tie
leg eeaaBs peaFs eag hag Saoa-
gf tbs san8 lEinssYloaE dead
3 inquiry. Mhe. thsa wW IBIS
Tailed States whssse ~ noFy
TBS seAr&zakfSags ei seepie
'easlasnE ~w ha taaa rseelvea
ieYte bestowed ealy uP< a tks
aames ef clay, GslAouf WeA-
{ WEE wma sra Eaaa. wh0se
Z aRs sssse selea.sS led % either
nne wh@. twsns5 gears fgo. in
At nv daily soss 81 q sssse 9 cag-
at whe. orphaned. p9af iaAsd-
'airlea3ezi BY wxallh ausl pow
aas s suiassassa ana eslcaied
iong his Distinguished eseipesrs
iaed = ps&itiou 10 oaf &yvern-
] 10 ihnt Of saa rreaiasny."
sing sentenee ef the egE ion
10 goes fsFfh like nscAs ick, in
iis inanhe91, ID lhe fnitlass Of
The falinese Of his pea era, Ii
ls irtellees, Ia sbe perfes lon OF
lne, hoping 20 snuch 8 mself.
maeh Was hoped, when nsch ae
ie seekoaing ol sae insi liable
aF, aud calmly wraps "a drAp-
about him, nna lies assfu for
iody c0aah. Wa are a. arceon-
aud ever the grave Of bis first
liable Rs Ehe mother a'er The
4 horn. wish swelling hearts
vs. vsinly protest ages ast the
le. aa& are Riuaosi tempted t0
nel, must aol, shall nel be ]"
g ihus struggle Ia The ial0sihg
ae departing spirit passes on
q, silent and najastle TRAD to-
averas Of the spigit had ever
l0aaal proportions - IL scedes
ysd ap - the SAIL aors gigan.
nj whsle we still gale with
.fainlng eyes, "a If the Fsnding
Is again reve&l bis returning
ap0n the moaning wind from
Ia Of the dsati--"fis win NOS
1f he vii return no more"
bee, tgua SOD ST ths masses,
whesz forever ioss hFal type
ght example Of aelgnllAnee
nebls iifuetfetioi OK fra insti.
iag and srue msn. OF, friend
sraly aoaEned. farewell, for
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

~ rHE HoVsK. A. Knsi Ingson
ew York TIues, Of Not goth,
"a reached here ta day, snd re-
stag programme for sae or
hease. Jeremiah Cemens
aathGrized 10 speak or the
elsgatioa, inolucing II. Winter
ts~Isrsesgu pt0nltss stand firmly
. tbsre will be no dai ger Of
asiag tas afganigatlos into
s0nlh Americans, 80 a man,
south Americans viii rote
Speaker and Clerk, Esovided
III reciprocate By vai ng for
er win a Democrats gArtner.
asys that Clemens assssi es him
esiFa understanding 4 ith the
lioa. It il understood, aIsa,
'omtouites will 60 iaso the
=, except, perhaps, Sci sartz.
&c hare DECLARED t1ail intsn.
nd preventing a Republican
ss.hls.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

h0rioN- Mr.. Purple, mem
'glsiature of Nsbrsslii, thus
e 10 Western poliiisA He
Cum ing sein 10 me oae NOR
want a member from Bart
tened up and took une fell
Iowa. aad We started for the
ws thought we had got far
9uAly. ssa aupasksei sar bal
80 election tin Washington
I sue vote. and il wss aalon-
iow great was The aailnimily
: ever aeld tn Burt iiounfy,
vote. So Purple was aeelar.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

irHEak AExIco.-A dispatch
dated Nov. I9th, - gs that
+esoivea % invade thif North
leo The guerrilla i1Tasioa
lreiatioaH ia regard isl the de-
EFauce and Spain. Lave in
TO this action The { sates of
are 70 be held as inaemnIty
pun thai g0vernnsht. Six
Monroe. eight ~ Norfolk.
.seavenwoFth, have heen or
selves fu readiness o. march
The aauoansemeat ai the de-
listF@iion bes cFesssa great
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

The return Of Gov Hous-
States Sen ate IL reSard ed as
chosen BY taa Legislature Of
the seat nov occupied BY
a The ath of March. Asgl.
Of Georgia. Il il said, are at
be- United States SEA ssor TO
ID IveTson. There vii pro-
m until swo years haaes. Mr..
ses IN 1861.
. Senator is 80 be ehssen by
. Alabama, which a lvened
III Is thought that gslivernor
b. reel iscted. Hls present
86I.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

sos huNS An Eastern Jour
ely. Stat 10 consequence Of
oi John A, Washing on, the
! to him by the ladies 90 Sc
~ vernon estate. have all
= iiih : kssas Gs is said cannot,
klniA. give 3 eleAr title TO
Pc liabilities are esacelle6;
az million Or more. and has
oi' the prospect Of saneeling &
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

sALE-- be Saa Ansireas In
aat two buuaers who killed a
az Mountain, some ss'0 weeks
; handsome rewaFa from the
- the meat. which al twenty
worth Sl2D, thsx sold sbe
e for 8so- The Galeslials
b used Is al ageakl.a eoler.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

AT FEEgas There seems TO
sioD existing rs &c !, nine in
apsr ef schemes bsiag sug-
q mez1oFials, 10 ssags such
sauss znpplies 10 "a pushed
Frsaa
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-12-14

ONO. -ha 0asetsI returns
ths s1ss blie4a . uonInss,
ea EncTs sann Ste1sey, Dem
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
All Hail Connecticut!

The election in Connecticut, last Mon
day resulted in a most brilliant triumph for
the Republicans. The whole story can be
told in few words. The Republicans car
which is gain Of two to the Republicans,
as the delegation in the hast House from
that State was Two Republicans and two
Democrats, now it is four Republicans.
AS the Two old members reckoned rs Re-
publlcans, were not at all reliable, it is re-
ally gain OF four. In the first district
Dwight LOOMS has Go plurality. In the
second. " oodrufi, one of the truest OF the
true, is elected by 800 majority. In the
third, Alfred A. Burnham has plurality
Of over 500, and in the fourth, o. S. Fer
ny has 800 majority.
The Republicans have elected l20 rep
resentatives, and the democrats SO, with
Is TO hear from. The Republican MAORI
ty will be about % in the House. The
Senate will stand IL Republican TO Dem
ocrat.
Mr.. buckingham for governor will have
about $500 plurality in the State.
The Republicans in and out Of the State,
are having very general rejoicing. In
many places in Connecticut, public demon
STATIONS were held in honor of the victory
guns fred. &c. Considering all the obsta-
cles with which the Republicans had TO
contend, it is the greatest victory they have
ever won in New England. Ezra Clark
who boted the Republican nomination. g II
just 270 votes in his district, and in the
other district where an attempt was made
to divide, the bolter gets COO votes, but the
Republicans have whipped him out and
have over 800 10 spare besides. William
d. Bishop and Samuel Arnold, were both
Democratic members of Congress in the
last House, and voted for Lecompton
straight through. They have been laid out
as the last of the Lecompton race in New
England.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
LADIES. TO THE RESCUE.

houST VERNON ASSOCIATION. Having been appointed b
Mrs Cults 1.-THE Wee Regent Of yermout to present thi
cause to the ladies of wiudham County will the Editor
the Times permit the Of his columns through which
to make appeal for that Modest Mansion on the bank
Of the Potomac y
The Home Of beloved Washington five speak the name
reverentialy it not mission peculiarly betting 100
man to preserve inyolate the sancty of that Home
Mount Vernon is haowed ground eontaninga treasure too
precious Tor strangers to hold in keeping.
The heart Of every true American woman swells with prie
as she recalls the Hero who led the Of brave sefae
heiug spirits and by wisdom in council and daring in
ton, secured to that Independence which is the cro
glory Of cur nation.
The hearts Of the daughters America are stirred within
Them aud IN twenty States the Union band Of no
bic women are making strenuous exerons to rescue from
its present desecraton the tomb Of the Father Of
country" and place in the Nations care VIII not the
ladies' Of whdham county consider it privilege to aid in
this great work
Numerous tn ugh small contributions, would soon swell
the fluid to the requisite amount u.s. therefore consider
no sum too small to contribute.
In compliance with the request the vice Regent have
appointed an asent in in the eounty-that all
may have the rYilege of contributing to the object
MARY l. KELLOGG.
Lady Manager for Windham County
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
Fugitive Slave Hunt.

The catchpoles of Shareholders have had q
hunt in Pennsylvania. On Saturday last ar
alleged fugitive slave named Daniel y ebSte,
was arrested in Harrisburg, and taken to
Philadelphia, and the examination before
the commissioner commenced on Monday
On conducting the fugitive to the commits
sioner's office a most exciting scene ensued
Hundreds gathered along the rout and
there was every evidence Of forcible seiz-
ure being determined on. Marshal Jenk-
ms made such a movement that left no
doubt that the first man Who iuteltered did
So on the peril of his If. He thus sue
ceeded in safely cond ,cting DEUEL. before
the commissioner. The tu lives counsel
objected 10 the power of attorney OF the
claimants counsel as a mere tran ,cript from,
and not full record If, the court of Low
den county, Va. The court room was
guarded throughout tn. day by large police
free. The evidence for The prosecution
closed at 8 O'Clock Monday evening" when
the counsel for the defence, asked for an
Of the case, until lie had lime
to consult with his Witnesses. Mr.. Brrws-
ter, for the claimant, arguel that the statute
enforced summary proceedings, and oppos-
ed an adjournment; the public feeling was
excited, and the law demands prompt ac-
ton to shield the claimant from any disas-
trous results; that was the intent of the
law. Finally, the commissioner decided in
favor of adjournment. for the reason that
he was not perfectly satisfied with the ident-
ification Of the negro; The witnesses not
having seen him for five or six years.
The court then adjourned to Tuesday after
noon. and thus give man who is to he
tried for his liberty, being guilty of no crime
but of wishing to own himself, from Mondag
night till Tuesday noon 10 prepare his de-
fence! How long shall such disgraceful
things continue
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
The Trial Of SickIes.

The trial Of Sickles for the murder OF
Key, commenced at Washington on Mon.
day. The first day was spent in empan.
melting jurY, and ont of thirty but five
were sworn. The others were declared
incompetent because of bias from opinion
previously formed and some were sci
aside because they were not worth $500
The pannel having been exhausted. and
but five jurors obtained, The court ordered
the marshall to summon 10 taiesmen from
which the r' mainder Of the jury would be
empannellcd. Ii is not prohabl,. that much
VIII be done befrr Thursday. The conn.
ell for the prosecution are Mr.. Ould. Dis.
'rict Attorney. and Mr.. Carlisle who is I'm.
ployed by the friends of Key. S ckles
counsel are j. I. Brady and John Graham
New York, E P. Stanton. Piitsburg, and
Daniel Radcliffe of Washington. We COPY
the following from the Boston Atlas Of
Tuesday
Mr. SIcKLEs' History AND PERsoSa1
APPEARANCE.
Daniel E. Sickles was born in the civ ot
Washington in 1919. He was originally
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08

HARPER April has thr iI,u trat d
articles viz; Mrreking on the Florida
Keys; The Christian Martyrs of Mala-
gascar; the Red River Tr.til-the frs, pa-
pr of series. The other articles are the
Costly Kiss; A New York Detective Ex-
perienee; Porphyrpgeni,us, by Ba,ard
Taylor; Head aud Heart Little Children !;
Lot and Found; The Song of the Trini-
ty Bells; Sally Lewis and her Lovers A
Cos noPolite Bill Of Fare; The Pauper's
Home; Bored to Death; My First of
April; Ears; Half an Hour with Mr.
Hume, the Spiritualist The Virgipians
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08

The wooden factory at WinooSk Falls,
Burlington employs $50 hands, including
1870 girls. The monthly payroll for labor
amounts to $500. About 1000 yards of
Goth are made per day, consuming one ton
of wool. From 500 to COO cords of wood
and 500 tons of coal are consumed il the
factory per annum. A Touring mill al tie
sane place, with six run of s'one. turns on.
800 barrels Of -four per day, giving en-
ploymeni t, ID to 20 men.
The suit of Hard. administrator of
French, against the Vermont and Canada
railroad, tried at Burlington, has resulted
in $1,000 damages for The plaintiff.
Francis DE Long Of San Francisco. Cal,
has purchased Of Austin Dana of Corr.
wall, his two year old Black Hawk stallion.
The owner of the Black Hawk horse
David Hill" raised in Shorrham, and now
in San Francisco, has refused $4,000 for
him.
At Peacham 500 people have signed the
Temperance pledge, the past winter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08

pELEwAEE LOTTERY Al the last session
of tie Lee stature Of Del .wure. an At ga.
Posed grmting to FnANcE BuoApnrNrs &
Co, tn. rislt 10 establish 10 lefy. The lrau.
ing al which are /, continue E.r t,y,.,.fv y.,,
~ inUruriHg on h. l>t OF 4 pul or nntfI 1875
l he oiJ 81 Of The lottery is 10 provide means
i1r The hui ~ OF contempt tie railways a,J
uher Improvements in that common x,a
Otare bills were reported TO The Legislature
which contemplated the e~i.hsan enf II Enirer
Ie> int They We're refused by TIE. dpcaled yo,r Of
hiiren I" thee. As his u the last utt-ry rlpl
WI lie iegazd by that SiaIe, and as it, obipr,.
are Tor specihc purposes, IT is 10 be presumed 1t
VIII be len"rahy cundueted the State OF Del.
aware Is interested in its management, Al
drawings are 10 b. made dirpctly undrr the su
perniendence Of Lottery Comm ssioners ap-
pointed by the Governor. The second nt,err
70 be drawn on the 30th Of April, is calnlsrsi
on The Havana pan. There are fifty lhonSaad
numbers and 25,3G5 prizes, ranging from So
wv TO $4,000 We annex tn. scheme !
Prize OF $4,000, ? prizes of Si2,5uO: , q
, 2ooOi 2of $4,000; ? OF $3.50; 2 of 5000
10 o. 500; 10 OF $500 90 Of 5000 100 Of
elOO, and $4,000 Of IS. In addition there are
q approximation prizes, ranging from $40, up
10 SooV-lhe total amounting 10 $40 900
w hoie tickets 10, halves 5, quarters 81 80 (
These prizes are without dsducIon. and all as
drawn On the 23d Of April. the frs, lottery
to be drawn. This is maon;6rent sebpme
here are 303l6 prizes amounting 10 81 POP .0O5 &
he capital prlze is SIC, 600, and The oxfs
whole whole prize that can poss bly, be drawn is s?l
ne tickets for this drawing are $50. $40. s
ana 81 90 Those who think themselves lutk5
ana are anxious 10 possess fortune. can address
France Broadbents g. Co.. Wilmington, DeIf
ware. .
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
g Mr.. Joel j. Hadley, of Plymouth
has consented to act as agent for the TINES
in tie north part of that town.

MUNICIPAL ELEcTIoNs.-The returns
from the election in St. Louis, on Monday
indicate the reelection of O. d. Fillev, the
republican candidate for mayor, by from
1000 to 1900 majority. The vote polled
is very large.
AT the city election in Louisville, held
also on Monday, the opposition (whig and
American) elected their mayor and ma
jority of the council Eighteen opposition
and six democratic members of the coun-
ell, are known to be chosen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08

TRIAL OF SICKLEs.-The trial of Sick.
les commenced last Monday morning. We
understand that Frank Leslie's illustrated
Newspaper, No. us, will contain very
large and accurate engraving, occupying
two entire pages of that paper, illustrating
the scene in The courtroom during the tri-
al. it is announced as the lest engraving
ever Published in this country. The paper
will also contain numerous other pictures.
illustrating events of the day. 1t will he
for sale at all news depots.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08

NILITARY.-Gen. Clarke, of the Bur.
lingion Times has been mentioned as q
candidate for the Office Of Col. Command
ant Of the Third Regiment of the Vermont
Militia, whereupon the General promptly
protests against exalting him to that high
position. Hear him: "As 10 the first.
named Of the two gentlemen alluded TO as
the subjects of the complimentary rumor
in connection with the Colonelcy we hasten
to remark that we are authorized, we NAV
add requested. to say, that the command OF
a Daily paper ahsorbs his limited endown-
ents although lie has sense enough left to
see that he is no more fit for the military
command suggested, than he is TO be Queen
of England He assures us that he is pain
fully ignorant. in military matters, though
he thinks in the event of battle where
the result is doubtful, he might be safely
relied on to head vigorous retreat The
chances of such an opportunity TO distin-
guish himself being exceedingly slim, he
cannot for moment entertain the idea of
being candidate for The Colonelcy, of the
Sd Regiment. His knowledge of ''tactics'
has exclusive referenc TO a ''running fight,
the stunning" being understood to be in
different direction from the eight"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
The Slave Case at Harrisburg
e of the y. Y Tribune.
IIARRIsnrRG. Anil

HARRISBURG, April =, 1899.
At an early hour this morning, Assistant
United States Marshal jenkins, o. Phio-
drlphia, aided by Officer Taggart, attached
TO Recorder Even's Office and James Stew
art, a Police Officer, all Of Philadelphia.
arrested black man, about 81 wears of age.
near the Market House, on a charee OF all
sconding from his master, a planter rrsidino
in the State of Virginia. He mad. stout
and vigorous r siStanc-, and cried out lust
ly for help to save him, but no attempt wa
male to rescue him, notwithstanding th,re
was large croAd OF p ople present al
tending market. Til. ,fficers pro, ed loo
much for him, and finally succeeded in put
ins the 'nippers" upon his wrists. The Of
licers Instantly took their prisoner down TO
the railroad, and. it is said. 90 him INTO tba
Philadelphia railroad train, without moles.
taiion. There being no Unit d States com.
missioner here. and being fully eou,pp,.d
with the necessary official documents. 10 sav
pothing of the six shooters" The officer.
had no difficulty in securing their victim
jenkins and the slave-owner had h. a.,
here all the previous day ON the lonkotu for
Daniel Webster. Daniel has resided h, re
several years, and was well known TO be !,
runaway slave. He has wife and two ar
three children. one of whom was buried
last Sunday. He was a peaeeablc. honest.
and industrious laboring man. and had been
IN the service of Senltor Rutherford e,nr
or i've years. This event has c,ea,ed
great excitement not only among the ci.i-
zens OF this borough, but also in the Legis.
iatnre, as will be apparent from the sub
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08

FINE READY MADE AND CUsTov
CLoTHING.-We desire to say few word.
in commentator of the excellent corbn.
house of our friends j. w. Smith & ca
Dock Square, corner Of Elm Street, Bos.
ton. II is generally supposed that Ready.
made clothing is of inferior materials, trim.
mings and workmanship, to that Of CT siam.
made, or Clothing made to order Bn,
what we want TO impress upon the minds ne
our readers now, is that the Ready-mado
Clothing of J. w. Smith & Co., is in eve.
ny respect equal to the best that can hs
made. This is a distinctive feature Of their
establishment and the principle on which
it is conducted. A poor garment cannot be
found in their whole stock. They have in.
augurated this new system in the manurae.
ture of readymade garments, and it is be
ginning to be understood and appreciated
by the public. Their immense stock con-
tains every conceivable style and pattern Of
The most desirable fabrics, particularly
adapted to the wants Of Spring and Sum.
mer trade. No taste however faslidioos
can fail of being satisfied with the Gar.
ments made under the superintendent Of
Mr.. Smith. His unusual facilities for boy.
ing,--his long experience, and well known
skill as master of his business, are a
guarantee that in point of style, material
finish and economy, his Custom and Really.
made Clothing cannot be surpassed any.
where in the country. Mr.. Smith Is a man
Of enterprise and integrity, and the secrg,
OF his success is, that he performs all he
promises, and never allows customer to
20 away dissatisfied. See rleir advertise.
m 'nt IN another column. and ,loa't fail to
visit Their store when you 90 10 Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08

prepared BY CORNELIUS L. CHEESEMAN n D Yev
YORK CITY The combination ofingredents in these psa
the result q long and extensive practice They are mild
ther operation and certain in correcting all irreguar
Painful transformations. removing all distractions whG
from cold or otherwise, headache pain in the side pap
q the heart, whites all nervous affections sterics ~
pun 40 the back aud limbs &c disturbed sleep which
cheeseman's Piils are invaluable, they will bring M
monthly period with regularity Ladies' have been d.
appointed ~ the use of other Pills place the utmost
sent 10 do.
b. Ihere Is one condition of the female syste1
~ ac the fls cannot be taken without producing PE
CDA't RESULT The condition referred 10 t. PREtN4N
me result, MIS- jAkkIAGE such Is the fresistabs
me medicine 70 restore sexual functions iti
normal condition. that power ofuaur
caiIhot resist IL f
purely vegetable and free from any thing HF
rous Explicit dire -tions, which should De- read aeeomr
ny eAeh hox Price 81. rs mail On enclosing toihs
eeneri agent Sold by druggist in ever, toan t
Ini,I stases b. iintengs, Genera Agent for p
Nh1este orders should ad rtsse FOR sae Wh0heas
nd fetaii, BY .. T. WOODS Beliows Fails IT. Sjs+f
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08

A FINE HERD OF CATTLE.-Mr. Dan
iel Cushman of Wilmington, has one of the
finest herd of cattle in Vermont, and any
one going that way who feels any interest
in good cattle, would be well paid to MAXI
him visit. He has two years old he'll.
er, Rosette 18th, a full blood Durham, which
weighed on the 22d of September last
l,640 lbs. Also one yoke four years old
steers, 3,S45 lbs, and he has yoke
three years old steers which weighed on
the first of january 1000 lbs. His Dur
ham bull, three years old, it is said cannot
be excelled in this or any other State. He
Las heifers and two COWS of full Llood
Durham. A few days since he sold calf
for 500. Mr.. Cushman is young MAJ
who has taken a noble stand for the i'm
provement Of stock, and is now beginning
to realize the profits for his worthy efforts.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08

"WILL roc EXCHANGE 1.-THE fore
going question is asked us by the New.
port IN. H. Republican. Certainly we
will, and the TINES has been sent regular
ly to the Republican since the election i i,
that State. Being absent last week, and
on our return finding the above, we pitched
into the boys of our Office and the devil in
particular, about it, and found that por-
ton OF our exchanges last week got mislaid
and were consequently delayed one day.
The Republican, is a live little paper and
vigorously advocates republican doctrines
and we wish il much success.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08

cratic competitor chance, the supporters
of the latter having claimed his election on
the ground of alleged error in the returns.
Another election was accordingly held on
Saturday, and Mr.. Blaisdell was triumph
antly reelected mayor.