davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-01

JIRESH DRUGS, &c.--Sulphato OF Quinine,
Il Bromide Potash, Cream Of Tartar, White Wax
Carbonate of Ammonia Mexican Mustang LINZ
merit, Hunts Liniment, Sal Soda, Pnlv. Cnbebs,
Browns Bronchial Troches, Arnica Liniment,
Bay Rum, Prices Glycerine, Castor Oil, Opium,
Burnett's Cocoaine, Cbloroform, Iodide OF potas-
sium, Carbonate of Bismuth, Bakers Bitters,
Ayers Cherry Pcctoral, Wistar's Balsam OF Wild
Chcrry--just received and for sale by
J. K. PIERPOINT,
ap 90 172, S. L. cor. King and Wash. SITS.
POPULAR MEDICtNES.--Ayer Sarsaparil
( Ia, Bulls Sarsaparilla, Carter's Spanish Mix
ture, Sanford's Liver lnvigorator, lleimbolds
Fluid Extract Of Buchu. Browns Essence Jamal-
ca Ginger, Bakers Premium Bitters. Cannon 5
India Vegetable Bittcrs, do. Montnrde,s Pam hii-
Ter, for sale at
MILBURN & BROS Drug Store,
-. n rnr uf King and WnSh -stS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12

names till they got a-going and couldn't
stop. They will separate with black eyes
and bloody noses,
There l. young man sitting late with
his companions at the eaming-tab He
has flushed cheeks. an anxious look, de-
spsiring countenancc. lie has lost his last
dollar. lie began by playing marbles in
the street, bnt go, a-going and couldn't stop
See that young man with n dark lantern,
stealing from his masters drawer. lie is a
merchants clerk. He came from the ccun-
try promising boy. But the rest of the
clerks went to the theatre, and he thought
he must go too. lie began, thinking he
would 90 only once, just to say that he had
been TO the theatre. Bu, he had got ago
ing and Couldn't stop. lie has used up his
wages and wants more money. lie cannot
resist the temptations, when he knows there
is money in the drawer. lie has got ago
ing--he will stop in the State Prison.
Hark do you hear that horrid oatl.s II
comes from the foul mouth Of a little boy
in the street. He began by saying by
words, but he has got a-song and can't
stop.
Fifty young men were some years ago,
in the habit of meeting together, in a room
at public house, TO enjoy themselves in So
cial hilarity, where the wine-cup passed
freely around. One Of them, as he was go
ing there one evening, began TO think there
might be danger in the way. He stopped
and considered a moment, and then said to
himself, Right about face !" lie turned
on his heel and went back TO his roou, and
was never seen AT the public house again
He has become rich, and tire first block OF
buildings which he erected was built direct.
ly in front of the place where he stood
when be made the exclamation. Six oi
the young men followed his example. The
remaining forty-three got a-gcins, and could
not stop till they landed in the ditch, and
most of them in the drunkard's grave.
Bewore, then, boys. how yeu get ago
ing. Be sure before you start that you art
in the right way, for when you are sliding
down hill it is hard 10 stop:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12
Take Held Of nav Hand. -

Take hold Of my hand,' says the little
one when she reaches a slippery place, or
when something frightens her. With the
fingers casped tightly around the parents
hand, she steps cheerfully and bravely
long, clinging little closer when the way il
crowded or difficult, and happy in the beau
tiful strength of childish faith. "Take hald
OF nay hand says the young convert, trem.
bling with the eagerncss OF his love. Full
well be knows if he rely on an any strength
of his own he will stumble and fall but / {
the Master reach forth his hand; lie may
walk with unwearied foot, even on the crest.
ware. The waters of strife or of sorrow
shall not overwhelm him if he but keen fast
hold of the Saviour.
"Take hold of my hand,' fi,lters the moth
er, feeling that she is all 10 weak for the
great responsibilities that throng in her path,
Where shall she learn the greatness Of the
mission-the importance Of the field that
has been assigned to her? And learning it,
how shall she faiHll il if she have not the
sustaining, constant presence Of One who
loves His people ?
Take hold of my hand" whispers the
aged one, tottering on through the shadows
and SHOWS Of many years. AS the lights Of
earth grow dim in the distance, and the
darkening eye looks forward to see il it can
discover The first glimmer of the heavenly
home. the weary pilgrim cries out, even as
the child beside its naossser, for the Saviour's
hand.
o, Jesusl Friend and elder Brother,
when the night cometh when the feet are
weary when the eyes are dim, stake hold of
my hand Christian htelAgencer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12
II Got A-going and Couldn't Stop

A little boy. named Frank. was standing
in the yard. when his father called him;
"Frank 7"
"Sir?" said Frank, and started fall
speed and ran into the street.
His father called him back and asked
him if he did not hear his first call.
Yes, sir" said Frank.
"Well then,' said his father, "what
made YOU run into the street
80" said Frank, 81 got a-going and
Couldn't stopl
This is the way great many boys get
into difficulty they get a-going, and cant
stop. The boy that tells lies began first to
stretch the truth little,-to tell a large
story, or relate an anecdoie with a very
little variation. till he got a-going and
couldn't stop, till he came ont iull-grown
liar.
The boy that was brought before the po-
lice, and sent to the House Of Correction
for stealing, began by taking liule things
from his mo,her-by stealing sweetmeats
and other nice things that were put away.
Next he began to take things from his COM
panions at school. He got a-going and
could not stop till he got into jail.
Those two boys that you see fighting,
out on the Green. began by bantering each
other in fun. At length they began to get
angry and dispute, aud call each other
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12


SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN Nsw York
\ remarkable and distressing asstr has
taken place in New York--a fearful tragedy,
unlike anything, SO far as we know. on re-
cord, a young lady, Miss Josephine c.
Lyon, who Is represented by her iricndsto
have been possessed Of more than ordinary
beauty and intelligence, attempted to take
her own life on Sunday last, to avoid living
a life of iniamy, which her own father was
endcavoring ~ force upon her. Years ago
her father was in good circumstances, but
by rcyerscs he has been reduced almost to
want for the necessaries Of life. With this
reverse Of circumstances, he seems to haze
lost all affection for his family, and in Feb
ruary last he proposed to his daughter that
she should supply the family with food by
selling herself 10 life Of infamy. The
over'ures we're repcllcd Indignantly. The
father, to secure his ends, repeatedly brought
young men home, who endeavored in vain TO
bend Miss Lyon to their desgins. An at
temp, was made to stupify her with chloro-
form, but she detected the odor Of the mar
cotic and fed from the house. She found
employment as a nurse TO an aged lady. but
her father finding her whereabouts, had her
arrested and taken before Justice Quackrn-
bush, in June, on charge Of being diso-
bcdient child. The magistrate remonstrat-
cd with her and advised her to 60 home viii,
her psreat. assuring her that ia case -hr
should retus eimprisonmen: woald bc the al
ternative. The poor girl, however, per-is.
tenily declined TO accompany her father,
and finding it was useless to talk with her
any farther, the justice consigned her to
cell where she passed the night. Suisse
quen,ly upon hearing the other side Of the
story, he told her to her great JOY, that she
could go where she pleased. She found
shelter with Mr.. Griffith in Macdougal
street, who was acquainted with the circum-
stances of the case. But the father institu-
ted proceedings in law against Mr.. Griffith,
charging him with having abducted the lady
and laid his damages at $4,000. Under
these circumstances Miss Lyon became very
despondent in mind, and at times appeared
to be perfectly miserable.
On Sunday she appeared to be more com.
posed, but in the afternoon, unable longer to
endure the narrowing mental torture, hav-
ing procureda pistol, deliberately discharged
it into her own body She was alone in
her chamber, but the family hearing the re-
port FASTENED in aud found her senseless.
By application of restoratives consciousness
returned.
There is but little hope of her recovery.
She rejoices in the fact that there is so small
a chance for life, aud asserts that if she lives
will repeat the attempt rather than live the
horrible existence TO which her unnatural
parent would consign her,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12

THERE ARE Coon MANY KINDS OF
GooD.-To the trading community, any
man who can pay his debts is "good." A
moral person is undoubtedly ''good !" bur
then very immoral one is often esteemed
a "good fellow" With COMMERCIAL people
goodness consists in money; with 'the
fancy" in muscle. In short everywhere,
and with all sorts of folks, '.good'' expresses
simply what is much liked or desired. A
traveller on the cost of Africa writes that
native said to him eyeing his abundant mp
parel, (of which the negro had next TO
none) "you very good man-you got plenty
shirt 7"
The most agreeable Of all companions is
a sample. frank man. without any high pre-
tensions TO an oppressive greatness one
who loves life, and understands the use Of
it; ob6giug, alike at all hours; above all.
OF golden temper, and steadfast as an an
cbor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.
The Family Doctor /:

Containing Simple Remedies Easily Obtained, for the
Cure Of Disease in All Forms.
By PRoFEssoR HENRY s TAYLOR, NJ. D.
II Tells You attend upon the sick and how to cook
for them; how 70 prepare Drinks. Poultices &c, and
how guard sgan. infection from contaginous Disease
Of the various diseases Of Children and gives
the best and simplest mode Of treatment during Teeth
ing, conyulsions Vaccinations WhooPang cough, Meas
sies. &c.
1t Tells You the symptoms Group, Cholera Innum.
Collie, Diarrhsra, Worms, Scaled Head, Ringworm,
Chckenpox &c, and gives you the best remedies for
their
Il Tells ys the symptss Fever and Aguc and bilious
yellow Typhus, Scarlet and other feVers and gives
you the best and simplest remedies for their cure
II Tells You the symptoms of Influenza Consumption Dys
pepsia, Asthma. Dropsy. Gout, Reumatsm, Lnmsago-
ErysipeIas Sc. and gEes yoa the best remedies Tor
their
II Tells You the symptoms Of Cholera Morbus, Malignant
Cholera Smallpox, Dysentery, tramp, Diseases of the
Bladder Kidneys and Liver. and the best remedies for
their
Apoplexy PARALYSIS the various Diseases Of the fhruai
Teeth and and the best remedies for their cure
II Tells You the symptoms Of Epilepsy sunsee Piles kunt-
Diseases of the Heart, Hemnrrhage, Neneral Dls-
eases and Hydro?hobia, and gives the best remes FOR
their
1t Ten. best aud simplest treatment for Wounds
Broken Bones and Disiooa tons Sprsins. Fever
Sores White sveInss, Ulcers, whitelows Bos, Sour
~, Barns and scrofuls-
II Tells Of the various diseases peculiar TO Women and
gives the best and simplest remedies fr theif enFe To-
esther with many Valuable hints for the preservation Of
the health.
The work Is written in plain language FIRE from medical
may saye you many times the Of the book IL
printed open type; is Illustrated with appro-
pirate enzrarinrs and ~ be forwarded to war address
neatly bound and postage paid. sn sceept q -lVt
$1,000 YEAR can be made by enterpri-ing men every
where in selling the above work cur iBdoerents to al
such very liberal. 49,,
other information apply sddrrss JOHN n POTTER
TAB Publisher. si5 sansam Street Phiiaiephia Pa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12

II mans strength is in wealth, bank
ruptcy is his master, and can take away his
strength whenever it pleases. If mans
strength is in his reputation, slander ia his
master and can take away his strength
whenever it pleases. II a mans strength
is in his social connections, he may be depriv-
ed oft at any moment for social connect
ions are like snow, which the first breath Of
spring may dissolxe. When a mans
strength is in anything merely human. the
changes and trials of life may take away
from him and when it has been taken away
from him. and he cries out in bitterness. say
ing. This joy departed, has left all other
JOYS dark to me- what is to comfort him?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12
CpAULDING,s PREPARED GLUE
sPAULDING's PREPARED GLUE!
sPAULDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SAVE THE PIECES

SAVE FIEtES!
ECONOMY DISPATCH
GA STrcHS TINE SAVES NTNE."-E1
As accidents will happen in we-regulacd families
it Is very desirable to have cheap and convenient way
for repairing Furniture Toys Croekery, etc. SPAULD
INGS PREPARED GLUE meets all such emergencies and
afford be without it, always ready
and up sticking point There l. snger necessity
for imping chairs spnered headess dolls and
broken cradles 1t Is just the article for she'll and
other work popular with ladies of refinement
This admirable preparation is used cold being
chemically held in solution and possessing all the ysabe
qualities Of the best cabinet makers Glue may be used
place ordinary muesge. being vastly adhes
i've USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE. n. B.-A Brush ac
bottle Price, % Wholesale Depot
No AZ Cedar New York. tddress II. c sPAULDING
Box No 1900 New York
Put Dealers in Cases containing four eight, and
twelve dozen, beautiful thoTaph shoSCard accompany
ing each package single bottle of spauldpgs Prepared
Glue will times its annually to every house
hold Sold by all prominent staoners Druggists. Hard
ware and Furniture dealers 6rocers and Fancy stores
Country merchants should make a note Of spanldng
Prepared Gue when making their Fast il will star
any climate. 1913
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12
SULLIVAN RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNElI, 1860, Tn
" will run as followk:

obMMEh AhAaNdEMENl i.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNEn, 1860, TRAINS
" Will run as followt:
- = uJ -n- n -
The Morning Train viii leave Windsor at 100. A. NJ,
connecting with trains from Montreal and ogdrnshnh,)
Ciarcmont at 20 and Charcstuwn at A. A. NJ cunncc.
tngat Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroadfor Boston
Lowe land Worcester and with Vernon Valley Railroad
for sprlnsieid arriving at New York at 445 2. NJ
TheMal Train will leave Windsor at 81 p. NJ Tor
arrival Trains from Montrs Ogdcnsburgh BARTON, and
itteton, Caremoh tat %. and Charestownat az T.
NJ. .eonnccting atBeoSs Faswith Cheshire Railroad r
Boston, Worcester &C.. also with Vernon Valley Railroad
for Springfield, Sc, arriving at New York at II To- =.
and with Rutland and Burlington Railroad.
IA GD 1E- ~ 11s
The MailTrain viii cllows ALI atl % Charlcs
i245, caremont at osP NJ connecting ind
with Vt Central Railroad for Mont Peer Burlington
Rouse sPoint Montreal ,Ogdensburrh &c and Whit,
River Junction with Passum psc Wei River
Litleton, st. Johnsbury Barton, and the White Noun
tains.
The Eyening Train willleave Bellows Falls $50 ION
arrival of trains from Boston and New York
at a. and Claremont at 624. ? NJ. connecting at Wind
with Vermont Central Railroad for Montpelier Burling
ton, Rouse's Point, Montreal, ogdenshurgh &c.
EDWARD THOMPSON, sup't.
Charlestown. n H., June ii n SEQ. q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12
p O ET r. y.
TRuE LovELaSEss.

She who thinks n noble heart
Better than n noble mrin-
lIonors riSfHs more than art,
Thought 'tis less In fashion seen
Whatsoe'cr her fortune he,
She's the briie--the wife for me
she who deems that inward grace
Far surpasses outward show,
She who values less the face
Than thar charm the soul can throw
Whatsoeer her fortune b-.
Shes the brile-the wifs-for mei
She who knows the heart requires
Something more than lips of dew
That when Loves brief rose expires,
Love itself dies with II too
Nhatsoecr her fortune be-
Shes the britle--the wife--for me
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12
American & Foreign Patents

M Il. ii. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
Agent of u s. Patent ohee Washington, under the
FM Act of 1877
so STATE STREET, opposite kiiby Street, BOSTON.
FrER an extensive practice upwards of twenty years,
continues to Patents in the United States also
" Britain France other foreign countries Ca
Drawings for Patents executed liberal terms and with
dcspstch Researches made into American or foreign
works determine the validity utility OF Patents or In
legal other rendered In all matters
touchng the Copies Of the claims Of Patent fur
xhed BY remithng One Dollar Assignments recorded at
The Agency only the largest in New England but
rough iisneors have advantages for securing Patents
p ascrrssuns pateusstasty unsarp assed
NJ II not mmeasursblc superior to. which be Of
red them where The Testimonials below given,
&kat nese Is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT TIE PATENT Of
ICE than the Subscriber ana SUCCESS is THE BEST
nReer OF ADVANTAGE AND ABILITY. he would add
a he has abundant TO believe aud prove that
IL Office of the kind the charges for profession
Neriber during twenty years past has enabled , e eeeu-
Wuatc vast collection of speeidcaons and ocal aees
rhe.. besides extensive library legal mechsn-
heal works aud full accounts Of patents granted in the
United States and Europe render him able beyond ques
All necessity Of journey to Washington to procure
and the usual delay thcre here saved invent
ors.
& TEsrINoNIALs.
si regard Mr.. Eddy Of the eapd5ls and
rfss practitioners with whom have Official inter
courseA CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of Patents.
~ hsSs hesitation In assuring inventors that they
ore capable II putting thsir eppHexionsdn fern e
preor them early and favorable consideration at the
zfatept oEce' EDMUND BURKE,
# Late Ceanasessner o< Patents.
# tilosros, February 8. 1858.
~ sr Il H. Eddy has madefer THIRTEEN applications,
all but which patents have been granted and that
pendRg Such unmistakeabe proof Of great taent
ability his part leads to recommend all inventors
BE- apply 20 him pToare thoir patents they be
Of having tie usst ihful bestowed their
#rases, and at very reasonable charges"
II JOHN TAGGART.
Frem Sept th 1851 June i1th ls5s the subscriber,
OF has large practice made rejected aPp
cations SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which vas
sseeded 10 his favor by the Commissioner Of fseuts.
II Bos1on, Jan. l. 1860 / 81 X. ii. EDDY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12

Sheridan beautifully said; Women
govern us, let US render them perfect; the
more they are enlightened, so much more
shall we be. On the cultivation Of the mind
OF women depends the wisdom Of men 1t
is by women that Nature waits on the hearts
Of men,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12
Every HorSc Owner

ould have this temcy At band fr its Timely use att he
All anrearsues Of Ianeness sill ectrzy preveut those
fiisbr diseases which all borss tahie and slch
-raer 50 ma nv otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless
r tour hunderl Voluntary testimonials 70 the Sonier-
fl curative properties this Lnenf have hen reeeiNed
within the last yesr anl many Of them from persons
in the highest ranks Il life
CAUTION. To svoid imposition observe the Signature
md Ikeess Of r Stephen rvety atis and siso
Stsphen Sweets Infsble I4nment blown IN the glass OF
.seh bottle. without rhirh none are renniur
RICHARDSON 4 CO. sole ProFriefors- Nornifh, tf-
For sale by 2, SMITH souireer gsfeFs ser, ''f
the state
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12
FATE.

These withered hands arc weak
But they shall do my bidding though so frall
There lips arc thin and white, but shall not fail
The appointed words TO speak.
Thy sneer can forgive.
Iecause know the strength Of destiny;
Until my task is done cannot die
And then wou not Ire.-Dtal
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12
THE ExAGGERATIoN OF GRIEF.

THE EXAGGERATIoN OF GRIEF.
Men shadow out the truth when they are sad.
They say hut III, who tell us that Grief speaks
In household phrases. Friend shc ia a queen,
Pale Tragedy by name. who sears our brain
Until 1t fashions fo tn fan'sste shapes
Unnatural to the eye which hath no tears
Bat, seen through those. true like other things
Which misty distance wells and magnihes
barry CoFHWan
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12


sTIFF NECK AND JOINTS, ,SPRAINS. BRUISES CUTS
AND WOUNDS. PILES, HEADACHE, AND ALL
RHEUMATIC AND NERNoRS DISORDERS.
NOR all of which it speedy and certain remedy, and
Il never This Eminent is prepared from the rccipeof
DR. stephen Sweet Connecticut the famous bone setter
and has been his practice for than twenty
with the most astonishing success
AS An ALLEvIAT0R OF PAIN, it is unrivaled by any
preparation before the public Of which the most skepteal
NAV be convinced by single trial
This Iinment will cure rapidly and radically EHruAATc
DoEpERs Of every kind and thousands ofcae where it
has b-cn used It has never been known to fail
FOR NEURALGIA. it viii afford immediate relief in every
ease. however distressing.
II relieve the worst cases otAEbACiiEi IN three min
utes and l. warranted to do it.
TOOTH ACHE also will it cure instantly.
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND LLASSlTCDE
arising from imprudeRee excess, this Inimenf ls most
happy and unaiug remedy. Acting directly upon the
nervous tissues strengthens and evives the system and
restores IL TO elasticity and yieor-
FOR PIIES-As external reDedy We claim that It s
tho Jes known and challenge the world TO produce
enuai Every victim this distressing complaint should
Give Il trial for 1t will fail 70 afford immediate relief
mi IN a majority Of cases will effect Fn9ieai cure.
OufNsY AND TIIRo At s.e sometimes extremely mais-
pant and dangerous but timely application OF this lan-
ent viii fail TO
SPRkINS very obstinate, and enlargement
6 The nts i liable to occur neglected The
may he eopduer bv this LiBiment in two OF hrsc days
HRYiISES. CUTS. WOUNDS. SORES. ULCERS. BURNS
Ann SfAIpS WELD readily the wonderful healing pro-
,,rr,;es Of DIR SWEETS ISFALiIBLE LlNiMhNI. wheu
Isef according TO .sctions Also. CiIiLBLAlNs fkosT-
Fp FEET, AND INSECT BITES AID STiNGs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12
HARDWARE.

RMS 4 WILSON ARR NOW RECEIVING
from Boston and New York arge assortment " Eng
lsh aud American -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12
BELLOWS FALLS TINES.
A. N. SWAIN,
EDITOR AND PCBLiSHER.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT.

RNS.-villase subscribers in advance, 81 .25
Village subscribers, by Carrier In advance, l5O
To Clubs, In Wiudham aud Windsor Counties
In advance, : | %
To single subscribers, in advance, LOO
" oaynsnt be delayed six months, l50
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For one square, one insertion, 5ets
Twelve aud half cents will be charged for each aiition
Insertion libercl discount made those who adver
isc yearly,
JOB PRINTING.
Our occ Is furnished with the most approved materials
ed In the art, for doing JOB PRINTING iua varieties
4 short notice, aud on reasonable terms
AGENTS FOR THE TIMES.
kthcns, J, q. Rclheld. Londonderry, ". Barker
Brookne, Asa Flint. So. Londonderry, D.. Walker
natton's River, NJ Y. Barry. putncy. H. B Campbell
Rockingham, s. l.. billings. Townshend, Henry Salisbury
n. G. Pierce. Jacksonville. H. W. Brigham
erafton. Samuel Phelps. Wilmington, Origin Smith.
Goughtonyile, j. ii. Putnam Wndham, N. W. Wood
jamaica, d. Gilbert Dexter. W Toweshend II D.sawyeI
Windsor Coanfy.
1pringHeld, Geo. c. Porter. lu Geo II. Barrett
T. o. Winsiow. 'nesVer, T. n. Clark
plymouth, J. J. Iiadlcy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
JOB PRINTING.
AGENTS FOR THE TIMES.

Office is furnished with the approved materials
Isel the art for doing JOB PRINTING in all
4 short notice, aud reasonable terms
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12

II. ii. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents,
ate Agent of U. s. Patent oce Washington (under th
Act of 1877
20 STATE STREET, opposite kiiby Street. BOSTON.