davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

DR. UNDERWOOD, Of Chicago, Illinois, the eminent
Land skiilful operator the Eye and Ear, whose
reputation Is 50 extensively known throughout the
United states VIII arrive in Nashville, Tenn, on thurs
day, October 25ti, 1s60. fr u beng regularly cd
ucated Physician and surgeon OF the Old scos and
reririn any operation On the Eye Gnd Ear ecSsary
TO restore SIGHT T. me blind, hearing 70 the deti, by
other adequate mems T. remove any diseases q those
ps.f,l. osus = fhia the reach Of science and human
skif 90 No charge for examination consultation
tct2-dSWs3W
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

ES~Mr, FRANK NEELEr, Express Agent,
has our thanks for Louisville papers.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
Fruit Jars.

lust received and for sale at lowest prices an add
81 tIJnai supply OF Fruit Jars and Cans, say
225 dOz Wiiogghby Glass Jars quart;
40 .. quarts
IS Glass Jars, with corks for sealing.
Also on hand 10 dOz- Tin Fruit Cans, one aud two
quarts, Tor scaling up, all warranted
Also IL bbIs best Clear Coal OIL lowest price by
barrel J. ". WILSON,
sept4-tf Il College st.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
NOTICE.

have sold out my entire interest in the firm of
Nicholson * Humphrey, 10 David Humphrey, who will
continue the business heretofore. Will assist him
him in winding up the business Of the old firm, and
solicit FOR him the patronage bestowed
on the Old firm. l. C. NICHOLSON.
IN oSder reduce my Stock as much as possible be-
fore receiving Goods for short tIrae will offer
my entire stock At cost, for cash
July 2, 1880 DAVID HUMPHREY
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

ne was mere as Inc reprvse.----..
Breckenridge Democracy. Let the Breckin
a.. .-l.ah
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

ArG- srA, Ga D. 2l-P. I
C,TToN-Tto-e was ar ,cive d"rr lnS ic-'ay II
r'!i p~icas- : les IF 1850 b les - { ~ p o.
BACeN-Tlis artis.3 con.Ilees in : ta-mtsi.as
previous prices, Ne q4-ie F-u2ezsc. 5l-s.--Ct.ar
SIDES lA2I y; II II i q tgI =; n outlets Is
~ HAMS = ais. West rH 7itli--ii-. sue .,
i7l@. Ribbed s.es - = Tiers i ali - K ms
l-GIIc.
FLOUE-Yve bsve 70 NOV eucrt - rar- r ia :. 5ur
Prices dnchI-gei AMI dclnlll m tel.
CBAFN-Odr city 1fi,is are ragov'ng N - o.
,piies iron. NJ invest, sas o. qetl.iors are
-.efeoEa nominal. sru + la Z o. Ieullnd at 90
81 Oa's csc 7e>- aye 81 25!El 30 Pea s. 2je
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
EAGG Il =

Cents r. nv
80 '. cart ------
"a - =
- - d
-. pgs 80 Es-., st4.,,
tt1a' . tE4g q 3 'f5-s- = 80 ~ -
.-,--- 81. &c., .-. III.
- -,,-i. = -,4--- .i 5.ri,,5
81 - MS - ~
-. $50 =. .,-.,..s la-.ilf, 70 Ir,r-
-, ,-,.- D. s-...-- .-.l,i III ,fisssss In
,--i =, -, =. hi! p
.as "a 1..4..- n. a. me distressing variety Of
,-... .--- 8. y S..
-~-----, = = LIFE = a! CO mas
a. % - Gi-tii''e; -.
s1SLH. - t.-a.Jls iiy cl'1s.-'g tne irst ana
ea-.s .Fi 60 -ii-s a iia" o. pare, l,i-i- .
h- --it 81 Z. - ~ - ar t'-. 49, "a u
IFTG -. ''' APP ,!H- 1890 ~ SIS. ;. -
- 3 =, ~ q. - p
ch9-y, '-.f-- :. =. ''- =. !. 80
" y11=sl g Z = - e .t~ = - rs = cure
c. =. g, - e.-'1as 81 Who ',s n :.
vil-1os; .---1. a ss -1i'e ''e DOVES cn-;-'-
= = - - ~. -.-.
3 49, - 80. - =, e
r,-eie'c - .t'''' ~ - - y -
81 - '"'7 = - '-i all
a.. DO ~ .. - :. - -. =. - ,----,.
:. -: a, :, E. - :, -. T. 80 =
ISL = - p = . i. vi : "a
IA ii-.t 81 -, 4ir5. ~ ., a il-e-'ili' a ON me
= -
LhJ&,, so - aLe sstensth-
.l-s y y. - =.. -, - - - iif''st ue-
- = - - -, - - - 49, ~
81 L 4 y -!
~ -, - -. a. 'liilii.ss o.
49, ~ -" = = 81 "''i ''i'Se creatures
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

We are prepared to furnish tickets for the
Presidential Election at One Dollar per thous-
and-cash in advance.
We trust the friends of the Union will see
that tickets are supplied at each precinct in
all the counties. Let it be done early.
When tickets are sent by mail the postage
will be 55 cents per thousand.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

use Of Mercury, viii find these Medicines a perfect
care as they never fail 10 eradicate nom The system
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

s-'os Of Colt "a today 1000 bl!-s, at uEshancet
aric sales af IA days ! CO D4ies: R-ce ~ oi
rec !lys $3.50 bt--s- F.egnts al.~ TX -,s- -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
Sharleston Earket.

tIANifsioN, Jct ,.
SIDES OF -etioa =, H., 2 90 bales a prices ranging
& Al 70 IA. -Ie ma kci = l.ln.
Noble ssarket.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

-. AT , the National FAIR this day. the frs.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

just received ana Ior .a.s y a a rAnn.s.. -.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
.uEus4a IEaraCs.

The Fo1:h Anarlc11 sud L-yl Tan cII.0l 5ell Ilr
Is or prices ia liverpool than taess obt 1et rr.Ia
'5u ae.n states, with tao exception o. sea Island
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
Z a s. e. q as g.
s.|IA(i 5ItU!Y

To uL5-. signed having the HOVE SHINING a.
II rs IL use - t-.cI. families aud IA. l- ju. .4t.,
t-s-sj tacr: ItnD err-y variety wOlS 4at a..
tsys T. pronounce them ie mos. s:ga.e. zlsst
c.-sy Ll-se.s "a, 'iui .ti1'.. ti.- ~ .':-s
L-a..'' 0. Sewing 3l.C.iii-es.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

JJEi 2 GTR, Publisher.
NJ OF ,'t3sJll 81, Philadelphia, I'ds
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-03

FoR VERMONT NEWSPAPERS. - The
Vermont delegation in Congress will be
obliged TO editors in Vermont if they will
state that the distribution of seeds by the
Patent Office has been suspended, and that
Congress at the last session did not make
the usual provision for the Congressional
Globe" for members of the House of the
present Congress. The quota of Patent
Office Reports agricultural and Mechani-
cal,) and also of the Smithsonian Reports
and some other books, has been materially
reduced and in one instance (Emory's Re-
porT) tfIis reduction has Dceu made IN the
second volume, so that majority Of those
who have had the first volume, cannot have
the second. This will explain the reasons
why Members of Congress do not and can
not extend their courtesy to their eonstitu-
ents to SO great an extent as has been usual,
and as they would be glad to do Watchman
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-03

to punish her mother for being denied per-
mission TO attend ball, by making believe
that she was dying of dose of laudanum
A vial near by looked suspiconsly, and the
apparently cona'ose situation of the young
lady was still more suspicious; bat kind.
hearted physician applied heavy dose of
ipecac, although the struggling patient pro-
tested that it was all a joke, and the peace
of the family was restored. A policeman
who came in to see about the hubbub, wick
edly told of it,
A few evenings since there was quite a
hutter among the Washington police, caused
by the arrival from Richmond at one of the
principal hotels of a very well-dressed dark
mulatto, with goodly assortment of bag
gage, on which was painted in full his own
name-"Kiah Crawford, Richmond, Va"
Being called upon for the purpose, he ex-
hibited his "free papers" which were found
TO be all correct, when he at once passed
inside and registered his name in bold,
free and decisive hand, and was shown to a
room where he lodged for the night.
A young man, named Smith, of course,
was entrusted with $4,000 to carry from
Eaton to Middetown, Ohio, last week, but
on the way he stopped TO see sweetheart,
whose charms were so powerful that he
could not leave till the next morning, and
when he reached his destination, several
hours after he was expected, he found, to
his dismay, that he had been telegraphcd
all over the surrounding country as de-
faulter.
A woman in Paris, Ill.,, who had lived
unhappiy with her husband, saw him re-
turn home the other evening with a coun-
tenance betokening storm, and fearing
another beating at his hands she took down
the gun and fired. The two then strug-
gled for ii some moments in the dark, be-
fore they knew that their little boy, lad
of some ten years, had received the shot
and was dead at their feet
Theodore Frelinghuysen of New Jersey,
who fifteen yeare since stood right smart
chance to be vice president, took to himself
a wife two years ago, at the ripe age of sew
enty-two (himself and not the wife, and last
week he had born TO him a son and heir.
He will probably name the boy after him.
self, Theodore, meaning God-gisen--it will
certainly be appropriate. Such instances
of "better late than never" are not very
common.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-03

BELLOWS FALLS, FEB. 3, 1860.
The News i'm Bellows Fails!

A Penaiagton Supper by the poh'e-
ness of Mr.. Chapman, the very a'eommo-
dating telegraph operator in this place, we
received despatch announcing the election
of Mr.. Pennington on Wednesday evening,
and after brief conference of few Re
publicans, it was decided TO have an i'm
prompiu oyster supper at the Bellows Falls
House in honor Of the event. l.. A. Grant,
Esq, gave the entertainment, and all Re-
publicans who could be found in the short
time allowed, were invited to be present.
Campbell, the efficient clerk of the House,
announced the supper and the telegraph
despatch was then read, and both that and
the oysters we're discussed together and a
general good social time followed. Hon.
William Henry was present and in fine
spirits. He inquired il the oysters had the
abroad seal" on them, TO which Mr.. Camp
bell replied that they we're the true Jersey
oysters! 1t was finally thought best to or
ganize, and accordingly l.. A. Grant, Esq,
was chosen chairman, and A. n. Swain Sec
rotary, and on motion Messrs. A. n. Swain,
A. A. Stone and Walter Taylor. were
chosen a committee TO take measures for
the organization of a Republican club in
Bellows Falls. Mr.. Norman Harris thought
he should object to the first name on the
committee as he had been engaged in the
sale Of Helpers Book ! Laughter.
The meeting then adjourned with feeling
of much satisfaction with both the Bellows
Falls House and the election of Mr.. Pen
nington.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-03
Various ItcHns.

A practical joker dropped lot of India
crackers upon the floor in the bar-room OF
the New Orleans hotel, one evening, causing
agitation, and many slips between the
mouth and the glass, among those who were
standing up to the racks. One man trod
upon one of the combustibles; it popped
and he jumped. His jumping created a
stir, and some one else stepped on another
torpedo. A panic followed. Gentlemen
ssaas,ed around, and lodged behind pillars,
and got out of the way generally.
John IL Wheeler Of North Carolina who
was delivered of three sla, es in Philadel-
phia while on his way to Nicaragua as L..
S. consul, has petiiioned the legislature of
Pennsylvania to pay him $4,000. These
fellows will not allow the negroes to be es-
timaied like other property. after all. If
three horses or three dogs of Wheeler had
ran away in Pennsylvania, or been stolen,
would he have called on the legislature to
remunerate him
A pretty girl in Brooklyn, n. Y, thought
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-03
VILLAGE AFFAIRS.
nington.

Sanders & Brown Will serve up a capital
bowl Of oysters at any time, on short notice,
and also furnish an excellent article in the
line Of groceries
Albert Derby of this village manufac-
lures a very superior article Of sash, doors,
and blinds. He is doing handsome bush
ness On reputation built upon the good
quality of his work. Those, therefore, who
are building, will be sure 10 get good
bargain at his shop.
The FIRST of the course of lectures to
Woman, by Rev. Mr.. Perry, was delivered
At the Congregational church, Sunday eve
ming last The attendance was large and COM
posed Of the various denominations of the
village. Mr.. p. has very original way
OF expressing himself, and his lecture had
some OF the humorous as well as the grave,
and was listened to with much attention
and interest. AT the close he made very
fitting and touching allusion to the death of
Miss Hattie M. Taylor, whose funeral was
so largely attended at Emmanuel church, on
Thursday of last week, and whose re-
mains were followed 10 the grave by her
schoolmates, in body.
Thcs~maining lectures to Woman, in the
course commenced last Sabbath eve, by
Rev. Mr.. Perry, are postponed for The pres
ent. Services next Sabbath as usual.
Our readers will notice Mr.. Lanes adj
yertisement Of farm to let in another col
amn. He offers good opportunity.
Skating is now all the rage, especially
with the younger portion of humanity.
Every little fellow you meet has pair of
skates. Last Saturday there was quite a
crowd on the ice in the Eddy, below the
Canal locks, composed of truant boys and
girls and others, who enjoyed themselves
right merrily. Some of those who never
before had on pair of skates furnish their
full share of the fun. The gallants are
plenty, and the lasses have no trouble in
getting their skates dashed to their feet, or
Of being 'picked up" in case of 'wreck."
The lecture by Rev. Mr.. Balch, at Wight
man's Hall on Tuesday evening was well
: attended. His graphic descriptions and IL
Illustrations of the customs, manners, &c, of
the Syrians was very interesting, and fire.
qnently brought forth hearty applause.
The next of the series will be on Friday
evening of next week. 1t will be an in
teresting course, and we trust our citizens
will avail themselves of this favorable OPP
portunity. We believe a package of five
tickets can be obtained for fifty cents.
Some notes on business in Saxton's Riv-
az and elsewhere are unavoidably delayed.
Arms & Wilson are selling an excellent
article for the present hard and slippery
fraveIing-heel corks. They cost but a
frifle and make a man sure footed.
The ladies of the Methodist church and
society will hold their annual festival at Isl
and Hall, on Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming Of next week. Give them a full house.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-03
More Pro-SIavery Persecution,

Eighteen citizens of Mason and Bracken
counties, Kentucky, have been expelled
from the state on account of their opinions
on slavery. Most of them arrived at Gin
cinnati on Monday.
A bill has been introduced into the Louis
lana legislature, providing for the imprison.
ment of northern preachers, teachers and
drummers who may come there.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-03

LIQUcR Weunderstandthere
vas asi4e a Liquor seizure at Saxton's Riv-
er on Tuesday last. Fifty gallons of liquor
Is held 10 dasSaee vile, and is 10 be destroy
81 afier dse process of law. The liquor
belonged to Mr.. A. x. Wilder who keeps
tie Hotel in that place, sRd who was also
arrested on charge of uRlavfaily selling the
same. The trial estse on on Wednesday
and Mr.. w. plead guilty to 6se counts and
paid fine of fifty dollars and cost, which,
with The loss of the liquor, amesnts TO over
$780, Immediately after the seizure we
understand Mr.. Wilder cut down his sign
and shut up the house. The affair creates
little excitement, but when parties become
cool we apprehend the House viii be re-
opened.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-03
MARRIAGES..

Married at Bellows Falls, Jan. 30 Mr.. FREEMAN wy.
MAN and Miss PHILINDA MoJTRUP, both of Rocking
ham.
In Nottingham Jan Is at the residence of the bride
father, by Rev Hosea y. Baou, A. NJ. V. HAGER, Esq.
son OF Elisha Hager, Esq of Dafax and Miss MINERVA
g FAIRBANKS. daughter Of Asa Fairbanks, Esq of W.
Ia Whltngham. Jau. l. by Rev. Jeremiah clifford. Mr..
EDWARD L. FULLER. and Miss MARY JANE ALLEN.
both of ".
In South Wardsboro, Jan 5. by Rev j. b. white Mr.. o.
Q. klLBURN, aud Miss CoRiNTlIIA NJ. PETITE both of
W Jan. u.s. Mr.. j NJ. BALDWIN of wardsboro and Miss
ELIZA JENKINS of Chateaugay. N. Y.
In West Wardsboro, by Rev. Geo Carpenter, MARTIN
A. BoGLE Of Somerset, and FRANCES NEWTON of New
fame LEVI NEWTON, of Marlboro, and JoSEPHENE V.
WHlTAkE of Wardsboro CHARLES L0RING of Wor.
cester, Mass, and EMILY MORE of Wilmington AARON
LOWE and ELFINA WILLIS of Stratton
In Ne@fane, Jan. 49, by Rev l. C. Carpenter, Mr. JOHN
5. STRATTON of Newfane and Miss DELLA NJ. POWERS
of Marlboro. Also, Mr.. SUMNER G SHEPHERD Of Al.
stead, ~ H., and Miss ANN VI. STRaTToN of Marlboro.
In Woodstock Jan. ID, Mr.. FREDERICK H0WSE and
Miss ALMfRA DAVIS both Of W.
In ToRnshend, Jan lS the residence of the brides "a
ther, by Rev 4 Z. herrifeld Mr.. ORLANDO C. BURTON
OF Windham, and Miss MARY NJ. JENNISoN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-03

CHEsTEE.--Thursday as Dodge's Panora-
ma" was about to leave this village, the
horses attached to it took fright and run,
breaking their sleigh and frightening horse
belonging TO Mr.. Adams, which broke from
his fastenings and also run, making a per-
feet wreck of the sleigh. Fortunately no
person was injured.
Dodge's Arctic and Tropical Panorama
was exhibited at the Methodist Chapel on
Wednesday evening, Jan. 18th. The ex-
hibition is well conducted and well pays any
one for attending. We understand that they
are soon to visit the villages in this coun-
ty and would advise all who wish for pleas
ant evenings entertainment 10 go.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-03
SpAULDING's PREPARED GLUE
sPAuLDlNG's PKEFAHED GLCE,
sPAULDING- PREPARED GLUE.
SAVE THE PIECES.
DISPATCH


u "a Surcu IN TINE SAWS NIxE.--[l
A. sccicns will happen cyvn In ~ril-reaiaie faili,
y Is d-sirahe r. have cteap and csnyeui-ni
Or repairing fIruturr, Toss, Cn-kers ete. sfAuLD-
lNGS PREPARED GLUE meets all such -eneeS. ard
household Afford Ne withoat H. ~ ai~a tssy
sud thr sticking peini. There 4 snzsr .
FIR linpinr rhsrs. sF.niofcl issadss dds
broken cradles u 3ust the =rfislr fr ss and
other ornamental vvs popular With ladies e reurns
and tazte This admirably nrrrrafinn ussTi vol bring
Chemically hrId IN roief aud pcsessng al the ssiuahk
qua iti- q IA. bot esie. nak r. ~ nsx H. u-s-t
In pscs of os.aFY ruris. hinx ss~fis sdf--
i've. USEFUL ~ EvEsi HOUSE. y IA Rr1,,h sc-
companies esr. hHtfi~- Pce, p reuts whrh~se n pa
Ne. = ceier s Nes fsfk- Alt1es a. srAuLbiNOs
Box awe. NV fark
PEt ar fr ts~.krs csscs eanfai Ing fsF sir. and
url~s t;nr'. hcsafifni bithea Shss'rr eeat sny
ing essa i,srksz sifsry l. t~ <rsrkibes Prepared
Glue all fps- ~ annually evrFs iuo.e-
oi SOLD ~ eli r-sniuent >tssisnfr Druggists Hard
srd farutFe sssisr< Go ser<. and fsrcy
roansrv merchants sh~nd nspk- ue'. spsulsiirg
rrpzr' CLUE ~en mssins az srir fahiist y wi sssnd
an climate fffi
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-03

GRAFTON AFRAIRs.-We have already
mentioned that there is something going on
every night in the week this winter, in
Grafton. In addition TO what has been
mentioned before, there is Bible Glass,
in Rev. Mr.. Wheeler's Congregational
church and society, which meets every
Tuesday evening.
There has been a little pleasant rivalry
going on between the two sewing circles of
the Baptist and Congregational societies.
A few weeks since the Baptist had 80 at
one of their meetings. The Congregation
al, at their next meeting after, had 80
Next Baptist, so. Next Congregational,
70. Next Baptist, 80. Last Congrega
tional 1874 1t is now the turn of our
Baptist friends. and We apprehend they'll
have difficulty in organizing their next
meeting in doors
J, S. Adams, Esq. Secretary of the Yer
mont Board Of Education, addressed the
Teachers Association on Monday evening.
There was full house, and the audience
were much interested.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-03
JAMAICA, Jan. 20, 1860.

We, the Subscribers, would take this OPP
portunity most gratefully 10 acknowledge
the gladstone visit of our friends at Cam
bridgeport, at their third annual donation
visit on Thursday, the 18th inst. They
came together, first the children of the
Sabbath school, seventy in number, with a
hand-sled very neatly trimmed with a bar
rel Of -four and rich purse of money.
Then came the people, $50, harmonious,
joyful, and happy; and as token of their
desire to awake in US the same joyful and
happy emotions, presented their generous
gifts amounting in all, TO nineiy-iwo dol
lars May the same peace and harmony
ever prevail, which characterized that rich
and happy gathering, and our people enjoy
the blcssedness of that people where God
is the soul. A. w. & 5. NJ. NoTT.
CAMBRmGEPoRT. Jan. "a, 1850.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-03
New England Ailments,
AND TIL Il ONLY REMEDY


New England Ailments.
.nn nIrr oNru nr,, ppy
n N ~ II u " ~ II IL Il NJ II ~
TIME Eastern States included in that section of the Union
/ witch IL most widely known Nav Eng',nd y r.,,
80, ,hroy ndnstr;a,s irtafli,an, rooaIs - -.
oehavi an nneomon leyree NJ with cl,na,
x,re,ely IRVING 70 certain sfuans an, ali ~ aan
tr;t yhsy have cont riya5 IN snr,ass nor. r. vari CO.
ni,ias l., sImost eyarvtbing t,,at ron,eas IN sossi
So 80 han,,,nass Iirsort,,na,sIv ,bas a. y
ssortad in huSness and mental t,t tb.y .,
H., ~ which arc assea,;.i - hai hits
nSs,nsa ara MN sc,I dehitv ara ,sravalar, a, 81
ssss The 6rst disease i produced by inattenion ~ 10
lsas,ra cra,ns Witch arc ~ s1sconbt, 81 ~ ~,
r,ssats - 10, 1iny ,he na,sI,, ~ ,h;s $500, III
y; a. ~ 80 ,rv;n, pa;s s. ,,i =, > a
80 i;s rtar haY, co,ne ~ his,ay ~, ~ ~, p y,
hnn 80 ,hat ,h.v n,st Iaar MI, I, - ~ i !,
,;ei ~ e,iin ~ 70 ,oaca ~ - T.; =,
$500, 20 ~, 49,, 80, 49, - ear,,,s i ~ ,,,u,
,iahI ,o,anc,3 ana virt,,e which I'M na,ar h e,,, -
sy II, "a ~ n ;,estivc ~ H.
IL, ., ,n,,cs arc realv 20 ,r,y eIo,,,a,t T., M;
Is,i g,erer ~ ~ sn.,.ia -,yhi,I = t " s
, -, = - pi -, - "
DrJ OsIEIIEN' , tEbEhltAIEp sIohAtH BiTTERS
But that numerous class who devote themselves liter
~ and other slentary pursuits and In consequence Of
ant of physical exercise become the victims Of Ianguor
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-03

NEIGH RIDE.-The people of Towns
head had the largest sleigh ride of the
scaeon on Tuesday of last week. Sixty
nine couples went to Thompson's Hotel at
WfEliamsYille, where they had capital
goed dinner. then merrily returned home.
IhH Hotel which has been so well kept by
M Thompson, has been sold TO DIR.
B6kesley of wiIlismsville.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-03

Messrs. Larrabee, Lombard & Co., have
an announcement in to-day's issue. They
have large store filled with goods, from
basement TO garnet. They are now selling
dry goods and groceries at rates unusually
low. The reason of this is, that they cpm-
menced the year on the "pay down "
system. They have no further trouble
with journals and ledgers, and are now
doing business on the best system for both.
A superior lot Of carpelings will be found
at this establishment They buy teas by the
and sell them accordingly. Our
readers who are in reach of Springfield, will
be sure of good bargains at that place.
Messrs. PARKS a. WooLsoN are now
making preparations, and collecting materi-
ais for rebuilding their machine shop which
was destroyed in the great fire of last June,
Since which time, these gentlemen have
been occupying the Holmes Machine Shop
and with all the facilities they could bring
to bear, and they have not been very limited,
have hardly been able to fill all their orders,
for their wooden machines, of which they
are said TO make the best in the world.