davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05
THE oxYcENArEp BirrsRs

The qualities Of this ienc hare placed 1t upon ann
pcrishabe foundation In destroying disease and lu
health, it has no parallel.
For the following Complaints these Bit,crs are sr
viz - Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heart Barn cisifv c.
rsaess, Loss Of iFpe'ife Headache and Genera! nsas
In many sections Of country this preparation ste
sveiy used by physicians in their practice and ,,a
have restored many health who apparently b.y
the reseh Of the healing art
Dyspepsia Cured:
JAMAICA, VI. May.l2 ls8
Messrs s. w. FowLE & Co.
Gentlemen About seventeen years ago was a,taeas
with DRpsEsa with its attendant painful and disags
sensations from which for long time suffered eonaaagy
tried many remedies and consulted eminent physeaaa Il
regard 70 any case but found relief. tried also ea
system Of diet. but hund could not the intraf
from my system. About five years since was By lie N.
sstent urgency Of nay friends induced to make trial N
0xYGESaTEp BrrTERs from the Of which exptFeaa
msdiTe relief ana by the continued use Of some aye
six bottes found myself entirety reitred from my iofnO
trouble. Occasionally, long Intervals during he a
three years. hsve felt slight symptoms Of return Of tn
disease but dose f the Btcrs Is sufficient 10 remove M
difficulty would advise all dyspcptes who have neye
done to the 0xgcENATEp BIrTERs without elay
doing think they will receive permanent relief
respectfully. SYLVIA HOWARD.
Prepared by SETH W. F0WLE 4 co. Boston, and 4,
sale By J w MOORE, Bellows Fails; D. n CUSHING Gam
bridgeport; H. s. sABiN Jr. Saxtons kiyer BEf0I
Rockingham N. 8. WEEKS, Grafton. O. I. BUTTER
FIELD, Townshsnd; y. WILCOX Westminster, JOSEPH
CLARK, and n THORN, Brattieboro z, +. MILLER,
fayetteyiH and by dealers everywhere. ssh
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

ANTI SLAVERY MEN LEAVING TEXAS
a despatch from Fort Smith, Ark, states
that the suspected ineendiaries are leaving
northern Texas in large numbers. About
three hundred wagons belonging to this
class of men are now strung along the roads
north Of Red river. Their destination Is
said to be Kansas and Missouri. If there
is anything in this it will undoubtedly turn
out that those emigrants from Texas are
men Of anti-slavery opinions, compelled &c
leave tho state by the excitement about
incendiaries aud insuweclionists, stirred up
in great measure for this very purpose
The pro-slapery conspiracy seems, therefore
to have accomplished its object.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

"MoRE ABoLIrIoNIsM." The Charles
ton Mercury has a long account, under the
above head, ofthe doings of the Vieilant
Society at Silver Ilill, Beaufort District. in
South Carolina. The entire section of the
country was alarmed, week before last, by
the startling intelligence that largegang Of
free negroes were assembled on the planta-
lion Of Mr.. John n. Smith, who, in the ac-
count, is called San individual of some no.
torety." The members Of the Vigilant
Society determined to get rid of the com
bustible element, Accordingly a committee
Of fifteen gentlemen were appointed TO call
on Mr.. Smith and request that tie entire
gang Of negroes should be removed in forty
eight hours. MIR. Smith being master OF
his own plantation told the committee that
he should do 30 such thing, and they return
e, 10 the society with an favorable report.
Nothing WAS done for several DAYS; but
gradually Il began 10 he noised that Sir.
smith bad expressed himself quite freely ia
regard to Sspihs,n Institutions. LIS two
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

DIR. SWEETS INFALL1RLE LINIMENf FOR Yops,.
is nnriyaed by any, In and all of Ialngpss 49,
from Sprains. Bruises Wrenehing, It's effect wsss,
certain. Harness saddle Calls Scratches Man, T.
will also speedily, SPAWN and lingboue NAV N 80
prevented and cured Ia their ineen stages but cpS
beyond the possibility of radical eus M Ivy
of the kind however, is desperate hopeless but ~
he aievated by this Lnment and its faithful appls
will always the Lameness, and enable the I'M. /.
travel with comparative ease.
Every horse should heaye this remedy at han g.
its timely at the first appearance Of iamenes viii a.
ualk prevent those formidable diseases mentioned "a xA
all horses liable and which render so meny otAp
valuable horse nearly worthless See Advertisement vi
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05
How Coal Was Made.

Geology has proved that ut one time
Ihcre existed an enormously abundant band
vegetation, the ruins Or ralbi.l, az wIsich
eau iel into SEAS, and lisctc siuk " slir@ot-
tom, and afterwards coversI pv,r@y Sand
aud mud beds, became the substance which
we row recognize as coal This Was nat
nrsl 1T,nsitim Of vast consequences 10 Us,
seeing how mS,h ability We fud ia coal,
both for waraiug our dwellings aud for va
riots manufactures, as wei a, the produc-
ton Of steam by which so much mechanic
al powtr is generated, 1t may naturally
excite surprise that the vegetable remains
should have 20 completely changed their
apparent character. and become black. But
this can be explained by chemistry, aad
partof the marvel becomes clear to the
simplest understanding WHEN we recall the
familiar fact that damp hay ~ihrown closely
into leap, gives out heat, ard becomes
OF u dark color.
When 4 vegetable mass is excluded From
the air and subjected 10 great pressure, a
Unanimous fermentation takes place, and
The result IL the mineral coal, which is OF
arieus characters, according as the mass
has been originally intermingled with sand,
clay OF oiIer earthly impurities. On ac-
count Of ,he change effected by mineraliza-
ton, it is difficult to detect ia coal the traces
Of a vegetable structure but these can be
made clear in all except the highly bitu-
miuous caking ctal, by cutting or polishing
il down into thin transparent slices, when
the microscope shows the fibre ard cells
very plainly.
From distinct isolated specimens found
in the san4stones amidst the coal beds, we
discover the nature of the plants of this
era. They are almost all Of simple cell
kIlar structure, and such as exist with us
in small forms (horsc tails, club masses and
fns) but advanced to an enormous magni-
tade. The species are all long since ex-
tinct. The vegetation generally is such as
now grow in clusters Ct tropical islands
but il must have been the result of high
temperature obtained otherwise than that
Of the tropical region row is, fer the ccal
strata are found in the temperate aud even
in the polar regions,
The conclusion, therefore, TO which most
biologists have arrived, is that the earth
originally an incalesccHt or highly heated
mass, gradually cooled down until in the
carboniferous period, it fosterel growth
Of terrestrial vegetation all over the sur
face, TO which the existing .iungies Of the
tropics ure mere lbarrenness in comparison
Lhc high and uniform temperature, com.
bined with greater proportion of ,carbonic
acid gas in The manufacture, could not only
sustain a gigantic and prolific vegetation,
but would also create dense yapors, showers
and rains, anil these again gigantic rivers,
periodical inundations and dchas Thus
all the conditions for the extensive deposits
OF wool in estuarics would arise from this
high temperature; and every circumstance
connected with the ceaf measures, points TO
such conditions. &###*
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

sGoDEf's TApr's Book-Tbe o.tebes
sumoer has the usual display ct good taste
and retirement. and ELECTS cordial praise
and aitcntion. What shall We say Of the
Book a ssodmagazine p pheasant COM
.paniuzs These verbs don't convey tie
islea. at all. l. here any chance Tor
improvement in the Lady,s Beck lis fair
.a.rcns think there Is GOT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

CURE FOR PUTRID SORE THROAT
Gargle the throat often with mixture of
vinegar, salt, and black pepper. and apply
to the neck thin slices of fat pork soaked
in strong vinegar, sprinkling the pork with
black pepper, and change often.
About the year 1886 this disease pre-
vailed in the Northern part of New York
and under this treatment no one has ever
been known to die.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

Tile Question .Sealedt-Those e,oi,.
men, DIR. James Clark, Physician to f,a''
Victori'', and DIR. Hughes Bennett, sav A
consumption can be cured. DR.. W.,
knew this, when he discovered his D.,
of Ui1d Cherry, and experience has n,or',
the correctness of his opinion. "
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

ticket e Stare Officers. Indiana chooses
her Governor for term Of four years;
Pennsylvania Tor three; while in Ohio a
Judge Of the Suprese Court Attorney
General, and member Of the Board OF
Public Works, are now ts be elected.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

G1sDn0 YEAR made by any with $40 IaieHt
tpl-OO Stencil Tools stock enough INCLUDED o re-
tail for $50. With activity this msy be faeA
in two weeks time The only reliable source for the s
s at Fullams American Stencil Tool Works the argstsss
only permanent Mandatory in the World, located q
Springfield, VT Salesrooms 2l2 Broadway New York 5
Merchants Exchange, Boston, and springfeldVt Phe'e
graphic view Of the American Stencil Tool Works 10 be
at the TaIssoFricE These Works command the exelus
and entire control Of the whole River all seasons aud sht
machinery for manufacturing Stencil Tools Is driven
ter wheel Of seventy horse power aorng immense and
unlimited advantages which other concern can pretend
TO claim The $40 outfit is for cutting small name patss
and business cards Teols for cutting large work Of all szes
furnished for SIS No experience necessary 10 using any
Of these Tools Do fail 10 send for amples and circular
And you buy Stencil Tools, be TO get fuam a.
they universally known TO be the only perfect eaag
Tools made. Address apply to A. ]. JULIAN,
Springfield Vt, 10 Merchants Exchange, Boston, Or ~
Broadway, New York n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

fioxr sLseA zIxE-1he October num-
Der is before us, and is regarded with es-
peciaifaTor. The engraving, Recreation ;.
will compase snesably with any we have
seen for many day. Fhe subject matter
is such as may he read in The heme cir
gle with beneficial results. Terms, So a
year. I. $. Arthur & Co, 1928 Walnut
ST, philadelphia.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05
A MAN SENTENCED TO W. IIuNG FOR

A MAN SENTENCED TO ~E llUNG FOR
CIRCULATING The NEW YORK TElBUNE.
Some time since, very respectable and
welI-knewn citizen of st. Louis, named
Henry A. Marsh, established news depot
at some point in Texas. Subsequently he
established other depots in Camden, Ark,
and Memphis Tenn, n few weeks since,
lie received an order at his Camden depot
for fifty copies of Tie Ne,c York Tribune.
As matter of business, Marsh undertook
to fill the order, and the package armvedin
due course of time, while lie was away at
Memphis. 1t harng been noised about
Camden that Hbe Irf519te was about being
circulated, through the mcdium-indircctly
howevcr-o of Mr.. Marsh, committee Of
three men were appointed to go after Mr..
Marsh, and bring him back to Camden.
Accordingly, they proceeded on their mis-
sion, and one night, captured their unsus-
pecting victim in Memphis, and conveyed
him on board q steamer and locked him IN
a state-room. The captain OF the boat, on
learning their intention, refused TO convey
the party, and they were obliged to convey
their captive across the river in q yawl.
Arriving in Camden, Mr.. Marsh was ar
rftigned, on the charge of circulating sedi-
tious aad nicer diary documents, was con-
yicted and sentenced TO be hung. Time
was, however, given him to send for his
wife, and permission granted him to pro-
cure from citizens of ST Louis certificate
Of former good character, responsibility,
and loyalty. The wife of Mr.. Marsh ar
rived in this city, en- route for Camden, and
is stopping at Barnums Hotel, awaiting the
completion Of petition already signed by
many well-known citizens, of all political
parties, for the relief of the unfortunate
man, whose only crime is embraced in the
faithful discharge of his business relations.
Mrs. Marsh will leave for Camden to-day,
with the petition, numerously signed, with
the heartfelt prayer of the citizens of ST.
Louis for the safety of her husband from
the hands of his fanatical fire-eating cap.
tors.-St. Louis Express.
MARSH NOT HuNG.--It will be remcm
bered that we some time ago gave the par
ticulars of the kidnapping of man name,
Marsh, wherein he was forcibly taken in
skitf to Arkansas. This morning, Marsl
returned to this city, safe and sound, bu
looking decidedly worse for wear and fror
him we learn the sequel to this heretofor
mysterieus affair. He states that upo
landing or the other side of the big creek
he was hurried across the country to Can
den, Arkansas, and lodged in Jail, A da
ortwo after his arrival there. he was take
out and tried OIL ehe charge of being a
Aboliliouis,, and also for being in compile
ity with Texan incendiaries, but the chare
not being sustained by direct testimony, |
WAS discharged from Immediate cnstod
with an admonlion to make himself escarc.
as soon as might be. He accordingly struc
a bee line for Memphis; aud, as befol
stated. arrived here this morning.-Iueh
phis ArguS, 18M.
All this in country boosting Of DE
laration of Independence, freedom and Ill
crty Hail Columbia
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

Retersota;s Jytsgazine has an extensive
and-nosiy earned repaiation, aud is con-
ductea wi!gszles; and ri aisy. The a1i-
cles 10 the present number aye zew and in
iere.'ing. This Is, heyond.eue lien, one OF
The best magazines in The coassty.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

Advertising always pays. Spalding &
Co., OF prepared glue" fame, cleared above
96o'ooo last year by it, SO they say, and
they will do better next year, because they
will advertise still more extensively.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05
TINS MAINE EiFcTIoN.-The follow
ing is the aggregate vote BY rom'i of ~
towns and plantations in Maine, according
To ullicial 7 TURNS ID die kennebec JoNrA0l:


Banes (the Bell and Gverett candidate)
received l520 votes. Washbnrn's plural-
ity is is COL, and lis majority over all is
lG,j7L The Republicans have elected l2S
Representatives TO the Democrats % TlIre
Senate u unanimously Republican.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

Tng osroBER ELEcFIoNs.-On Tues
day nexf, Oct oh, the great Central States
u Penusy lvania, Ohio and Indiana, hold
their Annual State Elections, wherein all
Of lilera viii this year chose their Repre-
senaaiisss in tie next Congress, while Penn
sglvapia AID Indiana elect their Goeernors
a:.l [, eisla,asss aka. and The LATER : ful!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05
eiInEsF.

g. G. Raymond, Woodstock, best 500
lbs. cheese, 81
J. IL Willis, Bridsewater, I'd do, 8
: best 3 cheeses, 3
w. Neweonb. Barnard, 81 do, 2
a. IL. Martin, Plymouth, 3D. do. /
The showing Of fruit was good, AMI we
notice ihai ItooeStas Stearus of Reading,
stopk full share Of premiums, on both
summer and winter apples. The interest
and perseverance with which Mr.. Stcarns
has pursued fruit culture for few years,
is well worthy Of imitation. His success
proves that. A. r Toby of Chester, took
a premium for best 2 peaches.
Among the fancy articles, Miss II. f.
'0ber, Bridgewater, best ottoman on hair
doth lee. Miss L. J. Pollard, Plym-
euth, best enbroidered shawl, 81 90. The
eo!orea AVID piain photographs by j. d,
Powers Of Springfield, were greatly adj
mired as superior 10 any ever before on ex
hibilion, for which be was awarded di-
ploma. W. c. Cram. Perkinsyille, also re.
-eeived diploma for his excellent styte
carriage painting.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

taste, and exbilarating to the system
we're frain from further comments '2
one, after using one bottle will be ,,,, Wy
rs to its effects. a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

" HoPE-poErRY OF puysIc. q

Let the sick 10 IIerrick 90.
Who'd be sick, ia like 10 know,
Such cures his Pills do make,
Smiles lovely SMILES, shall deck the brow,
Where goomipess Il rampant now,
And hope anew shall wake.
u Herreks matehless PILLS startle the people vita
their This Il the season them. large hoys
IS cts. boxes 81 90 See advertisement Sea5il
DH C. II. SI0LES EcLEcrIc PHYSICIAN, gives partiast
attention to diseases Of the gsnire- urinary organs, &n
cal diseases of See advertisement in another
june &C. 1900 26.25
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05
Repubiicanisu in Vermont.

VOTES FOR GOVERNOR.
1857-Fetcher over Keyes, 14,o80
lS5s-Hall over keyes, 1922
1Sj9--Hall over SAKE, 1859
lSG0-Fairbank over SAKE,
about $4,000
Over both SAKE and Harvey, at
least 10000
and the Rutland Co0ricr says Republican,
ism is on the decline in Vermont"
TUE STATE SENArE.-Below are the
names of tie members Of the new State
Senate, which has but one Democrat, MIR.
Bea,tie, Of Essex County -
Addison-Alonzo G. Allen, +. f. Wood
bridge.
Bennington a. L. olin, l. Is. ARM
strong.
CaIedon:o--A +. Judeyine, l. n Hall.
ChiHende,--J. H. Woodward, Asallel
Peck, Elmer Reeeher.
Esser-9. C. Beanie.
Fcanidn-Alonzo Green, :. II. Ste.
vens, Cyrus Hotchkiss.
Grand Eas-O. G.. Wheeler.
LamoiHe-Geo. Wilkins.
OrledaS-G.o A. IIinman.
orange II oratio Brock, Zenas NJ. Up.
ham.
Ratlapd--Mar,in c. Rice, Bradley Fish
d. W. Taylor
li'asliagfoa-Calyin Fullerton, C. W
Willard.
B.asdtam--J c. Richard, on. Parley
Starr. b. y. Harris
II'adsoe-D Daniel Needham, !. NJ. al
drich. +. $. Hubbard, f. G. Robbins.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05
GO OI'TV
HOE LANE,

The people of Oregon, in six weeks after
wards, sent the following dispatch through
the hallot-boX;
JOE LANE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

We take the following from Douglas
organ, the Southern CoyederaSS
"Thc following dispatch was sent by Gen
Lane to the seceders and boilers at CHARLES
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05
ndsor county EAR.


Endsor county Fair.
The fifteenth annual Fair of the Wind
s6r County Agricultural Society, was bel,
at Wood took. on Wednesday, Thursday
and Fiidly, q mst week The show wa
fair, but not equal in.mmy departments 4
what il has been in previous years. Til,
tast hay was devoted 10 Horses and hors,
racing. The address Of Hon. }. S. MorriI
is highly spoken Of, and the Standard says
was eagerly listened to 10y all who could gel
within hearing distance OF the speaker,
Voice.
Most Of the premiums were awarded as
usual, 10 personsia Woodstock and vicinity
not from any pai1ialhy that we hnow Of
but from the fact that outside Of that viein.
lily, bot few take any interest in the Socie-
.ty, While several town fairs in the County
doubtless contribute to he same result.
We notice mainly, The premiums award
ed TO tile south end of the County,
lsT CLASS cATTgE.
F'kanah Markham, Bridgrwater, best
working exen, 6 years old and up
wards, 50
f. 6. Emnions, Woodstock, "a do, 4
Ora Paul, Pomfret, 81 do.
John Miller Barnard best years old
oxen,
Nathan Gushing, Woodstock, ID do. 4
"A yoke of tat oxen {the only yoke pres
'enD owned by Jonas Samson Of West
Windsor, having been excluded from pre-
MUM by al accidental noncompliance with
the rairs, fer which Mr.. Lamson was not
Jblameable, we award him grataity Of 81.
2p GLASS CATTLE.
Simeon Thomas, Bridgewater, best
years old steers, s.
!IE 3. Poyce, Woodstock, I'll do, A
Peter Fuller, Pomfret, 81 do, 4
Sc W. White, Pomfret, best 8 year
old steers, 4
John Miller Barnard, I'd do, 3
Joseph A. Shatiuck, Hartford, Sd do,
On 4tL class cattle, Daniel Davis 20 son,
Windsor, took first premiums on best blood
COW and eifrr, and some half dozen other
premiums on other stock
1sri GLASS HORSES.
&C. u. Ballard, Hartford, best Stallion
over 3tyears old, $40
Mark Woodbury., Bethel DIDO, z
d. Il G. A. Lille, Barnard, best 4
years old Stallion, z
M. G. Newton Reading, I'd do, )
Frank Riford, Bethel, best 8 years old
Stallion,
Lorenzo Lockwood, Springfield, "a do, !
Horace Shcrwin, Woodstock, best 2,
years old Stallion, {
ii. d. Udally Hartford, ID do,
'Fhe committee recommend the follow
ing grasuiiies.
Edward Morse, Bethel. s.
N. f. Cheney, Barnard,
Caleb Ray, Royalton,
T.. b. Townsend, Bfidgewater,
% cEAss HORSES.
Ebenezer Bridge, Ponfret, best
Brood Mare and toai,
J. &. Morgan, Hartland, I'll do,
4. II alutts, lIariland 3D. do,
Y. s. Pallam, Ludlow, dth do,
CHEESE.
g. G. Raymond, Woodstock, best 500
lbs. cheese,
J. IL Willis, Brilsewater, ID do,
= best cheeses,
". Newconb. Barnard, 2l do,
a. Is. Martin, Plymouth, 3d do,
The showing of fruit was good, anil "
notice thai Itonestas Stearus of Readin
ttopk full share Of premiums, on DO
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05
DAN DIMICK.

-A''' y ~
Col. Philip S. White, one of the speakers
at the meeting in Philadelphia on Friday
last, related the following incident
'.But it was objected that if Lincoln was
elected no Southern man would take office.
A friend of MIR. Lincoln said, Il fear YOU
will be greatly troubled with the South
Yes replied Mr.. Lincoln, i fear shall
'Of course said his friend, son account of
their opposition to you Why replied
Ntr. Lincoln, look at this pile of letters
before me. | shall have trouble. They
are all from the South, and are applications
for office, in case | should be elected. So
much for Mr.. Lincoln's trouble with the
South
Arson Burlingame was unanimously
renomnated TO Congress in the 9TH district
republican convention at Boston, on Tues
day evening.
Oliver I. Beard of Brooklyn, \. Y, only
three weeke since nominated to the leeis-
Iature by the breckenridge democracy. took
ward republican meeting by agreeable
surprise, the other night, by coming in and
announcing the reasons why he should sup
pert Lincoln and the entire ticket.
A correspondent frem ia Porte, Indiana.
says:
"Jesse D. Bright, in a speech made here
on the 2lst instant, conceded this state 70
Lincoln together with Pennsylvania and
New York, and consequently the presiden.
iial victory TO che Republicans
The Washington correspondent of the
\. !. Asrald says:
III Is understood thsst there is a serre,
association in this city. and its numbers IN.
c'easing daily end nightly. who have givep