davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28

THE Dissolution HUMBUG.-1n these
days when such efforts have been made TO
brighten the republicans out of their victory,
efforts in which even few timid republi-
cans have engaged in, it viii perhaps be
well to re-read and ponder some encour-
aging passages from speeches made by SEN
ator Seward during the late campaign
Here is a specimen, containing the true
metal, and was made at st. Paul:
FeHop-citizeas, either IN one acay or the
other, ,chether goa agree acih me in attri5-
utjng 1t to the iRte'position Of Divine Prov-
tdence or not, this battle has been fought, this
victory has been IRON. .SIarery to-day as, for
the first time not only po,cerIess, bit acithom
influence IN the american Republic. The
serried ranks of party after party, which
rallied under it to sustain and support it,
are broken and dissolved under the pres
sure of the march-the great and powerful
march-of the American people determin-
ed to restore Freedom to its original and
| Just position in the Government. For the
first time in the history of the United States
no man in Free State can be bribed to
vote for Slavery. The Government of the
United States has not the power to make
good bride or seduction by which tomake
and convert Democrats TO support Slaserv.
Applause. For the first time in tie his
tory Of the Republic the Stare Poacer has
not eUen the poacer to territy or alarm the
Freeman so as TO submit, and scheme, and
coincide, and compromise. 1t rails now
with feeble voice, as it Numbered 10 our
ears for twenty or thirty years past. With
a feeble muttering voice they cry out that
they will tear the Union to pieces. (Deri'
sive laughter) Who's afraid? (Laughtel
and cries Of No one y They claim tina
| if we will not surrender our principles, ant
our system, and our right-being major
ity---to rule, and if we will not accept thei
system, and such rulers as they will Civ
: us, they will go out of the Union. Who
afraid Iaughter) Nobody's afraid
nobody can be bought"
( These are the words of the great state:
man Of New York, and what is better, W
believe it is the temper and feeling of tn
great body of the Republican party of tn
country.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
a. The N. Y. TRIBUNE of last Satul

"a" Tire ". y. TRIBUNE of last Satur-
day makes the following important an
nouneement: ave are enabled to state in
the most positive terms, that Mr. Lincoln
Is utterly opposed to any concession for COM
promise that shall yield one iota of the
position occupied by the Republican party
,os the subject of Slavery in the Territories,
and that he stands now, as he stood in May
last, when he accepted the nomination foI
the Presidency, square upon the Chicago
Platform"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28

FARMING IN READING.-We mentioned
some weeks since the fact that Henry Aus
tin had raised sc bushels of wheat to the
acre. Rufus Stearns has raised 591 bush
els Of wheat from one and half acre, and
a Reading Correspondent of the ~. u. Far
mer, over the signature of SC" says:
g sowed one hushel of tea wheat on
100. rods Of land, April 81, without manure
the present year; planted with corn and
potatoes and manfred highly last year
Graded August 20, in a very dry time
Threshed with machine Nov. s, and go
yield Of 2la bushels of very nice wheat.
] also sowed 5 pecks Of oats on 7-8 {
an acre of land, MANFRED highly last yea
moved them Aug. q, rather green, thresl
cd at the same time of wheat, GO bushe
of heavy oats"
Talk not 10 us about going west f,
. ten years past nearly every young mi
! raised in that town has emigrated west
=" somewhere else. A few more such Gro
!. as the above and we may expect them ba
or at least stay further emigration.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28

we viii have all the elements 10 bnild up a
republic more powerful and more just than
tie world has>ever dreamed OF. lie was
i1r maintaining the Union of the states
lie would sacrifice everything to maintain
IT, The glorious old flag of ours never shall
by any act or word of his cease to wave
over this nation as il is. But, Il we will
have IT, in the new renovated GOV rnment
vt which he had spoken, the old fourth of
July will never be repealed, and the old
flag viii float over the nation forever. This
~ap,al, gentlemen had said, would form a
southern republic. Sir, 1t shall ever be
the capital Of our Union. II was laid by
Washington, AMI consecratcd by him, and
rhc flag, vindica.ed in the war of the revo-
luton, shall ever continue to float 10 the
breeze over it. Applause in the CALLER
les. Washington and his patriots fought
for that good old flag, and it was the glory
of their lives. His (Wade's) own father,
though humble soldier, fought to save the
great cause, and went through seven-fod
hard>hips for it. He bequeathed the flag
of his country 10 his children for their pro-
lection. 1t was his (Wade's) protection in
youth, and the glory and the pride of his
ripper years, and though it might be assaulted
by traitors on every side, yet, by the grace I
of God, under its shadow he would die"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28

E8 Senator johnson of Tennessee, made
speech in the Senate last week, in which
he took the most decided ground against
the disuniouisis, and against any right oil
secession. He even went so far as 10 de-
clare that if South Corolina rebelled, it was
the duty and the right of the federal gov
eminent to conquer and hold her as a sub
jugated province. 1t was very bold and
plain, the more SO coming from the South,
and is a wet blanket on secession, and in
strange and gallant contrast with that por-
ton of the servilc democracy of the North,
like Caleb Gushing and that iIk, who are
N constant communication and sympathy
With the disunionistS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
stand Firm!

The most trying time for the Republican
party for 1860, has been during the last
few weeks, and the strength and perpetni,y
of the Union depends mere upon their
firmuess, and the country has been in far
more danger and peril from timid and weak
back republicans, than from anything yet
dome, or gal0ely TO be done by South Carroll
ma and the rest Of Coitondom. 1t is, there
fore, with the greatest pleasure that we
have received the announcement this week.
from the republican members of Congress
that they will not compromise" and "con,
cede' away the victory fairly and constitu
tionally won in the late presidential contest
,snd still more gratifying is The announce
anent authoriiatively made, that Mr.. Lin
coin gives no countenance to concession AM
will strictly adhere TO the Chicago platform
on which he was elected.
A few weeks since, the whole countr
mas asionished by the proposition of Thur
low Weed, Of the Albany Ecening Jo~nt
30. in effect, yield up the entire rcpubGca
party and platform to the insane ciamor
Southern disunionists and self-styled 'col
servatives" of the North. He proposed
give at least portion of the territories
slavery, to wipe out all personal hber'
saws. to have a new slave hunting law, al
10 establish slavery, yea, TO establish Stare
in the free states, by allowing slayeholde
10 take with them and hold their slav
when travelling or tarrying in the northe
states! We DO not remember that {
mos. servile of northern douehfaces ev
proposed TO go further-in fact there wou
I've nothing more to have. So revolving "
this that il recoiled NJ once, and Mr.. We
modified and took Il 10 Mr.. Lincoln, W
objected TO that, and il is now said has ma
a.ihird modification, and 10 all probable
seit The president elect with something
in his car.
Let the republicans stand firm, and ii
ted, on the principles upon which the !
iioual republican party was formed. and I
country, now in state Of chaos, srous
90 by most imbecile and corrupt adm
i.i-a'ion, viii yer be brought safely throu
flg Storm.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
DIR. wIsrAR,s BArsAm or,
CHERItV Will

"here th's article Is known II Is a work q, a.
say one word inits Msor, 40 we'll Is II es,,b,
uniaihns remedy for cosghs coids, Bro,,li,s. an
WaoeptHg Cough Asih,na Cainsy PhtAi,is a. o0'pi
Throat, Chesi, and Lags, we'll as that mo, OF the
all diseases, Consumption, which high medc,, aed Of
has pronounced to be durable disease, Tho. 1s'aorNs
used this remedy know lis yaue those who nav,
but to make single trial be satisfied TIA, a., have
Is The remedy. o'henl.
Frem Hon. w. III. JONES, osy
M,,so,. W Pow,, WEST povER, W., May Is, lsss
Gentlemen .as en- ~ have es,a troubled from m, 49,,
complaint Some ten OF twelve years sincS .sey sng
winter took cold, which usual settled i,ap In he
eeNgA which continued 10 increase as the season ste,
ntaough made use of all the cough rems5 ~ aafano
edge Of My family physician also prescribed u knOs
was fully satisfied that experienced no rsHt until
all TINS time was gradually running dow "A. During
and strength, until my friends as well as sing as6
very much alarmed, thinking should waste a oecan,
sumption. ""ss In Con.
While In Boston, during the spr,nv sorox,
dueed by friends to try WsiarS BalsaD Of HI, was In
and to please them flor had faith in ths sr Garry
pto,nfeu D9ttie anu commenced its use After
tr'dI was sensible that 1t relieving me, In % daI
ttms my cough had entirely ceased and wa A day,
to my usual health and strength have ever I restored
the Balsam IN my house, and whenever any % Rep,
family has cough cold Il Is Immediately r OF my
family 81 should BE- 'ei'hosi il. ''''''''"' No
81 Yours truly WI yovD,
Prepared BY SETH W. PowLE 4 co. po.,on
sale by j. w MOORE, Bellows Falls D. CUsisiSssa S ks
Rockingham N. s. WEEKS, Grafton. q y n. ,pIvoL
FIELD, Townshend H. WILCOX Westmir.,a,n LITTER
oLAkk and THORN, BrattlebOro; s. p M gfn1I aI
- ''''""ere' 1913
Dr. @. IL. sIoLEs, EcLEorIc PHYSICIAN give. n.,...,
attention to diseases of the
eiai diseases Of women See advertisement in ano,h".
June 40, 1860 49,.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28

E9s" Since our last issue the rottencss O
the present administration has been further
developed, by the discovery of two more
defalca,ons, both in Buchanan's cabinet
One is the department of Interior, and
amounts to nearly a million of dollars
The chief agent is a rabid secession clerk
from South Carolina. There is also, n ru-
NOR Of another deEnlcation of from one TO
two millions in the Treasury department,
lately vacated by the eminent secessionist,
Howell Cobb of Georgia. We may also
add in this connection, that private advices
received in this village some two weeks
stree, from highly respectable gentleman
N Georgia, intimated that Cobb would
probably prove 10 be defaulter, wherein
vas the real cause of his hot haste to be-
,ome a secession leader at home.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28

DEAFNESS CURED.-The case is that Of
one of the most interesting and intelligent
young ladies in the state of Vermont, hav'
ing been deaf upwards of 20 years, caused
by scarlet fever She is a resident Of Cas-
Teton, and well known TO Mr.. George A.
futile, editor of the Rutland Herald. We
extract the following from recent letter
DIR. HARTLEY,-Dear Sir 1.-THE at
tention of many is directed towards me,
and it is amusing to hear how low they
speak in order to ascertain my altered con.
dition. | hear and understand them per-
fectly. Yesterday l attended church, and
heared everything distinctly, and wos as
tonished how loud every vibration seemed
to sound" MARIA p GoopRIoH
Doctor Hartley will receive calls for sew
eral days at the White River Junction
Hotel.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28

Bridge. constituted the vest OF the gang
Wherenpcn, Mr. S. G. Bean, +. .. Locke
and A. C. West, deputy sherifs, proceeded
to arrest the parties, and at the moment OF
our going to press, they were being tried
on separate indictments, Snow informed
the officers when and where the properly
was taken, who took it, and where the diff
ferent articles might be found. We have
no doubt that all the parties will find their
way to the Irasburg Jail and Windsor,os the
proof against them, as near as we can learn,
is incontestable. IraSburg Standard.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28

AsOTHER IIACL OF TmEvEs.-Mr.
Snow, one Of the gang that has been en-
ployed in thieving SC extensively, has been
blowing" on his osspanious in crime. lie
has "oPened his mouth and spoken, saving
that James Moore. Henry Fields. Horace
Fields, and the wife of Henry Fields. all Of
Wesf Derby, AMI erasmus RAer Of Lake
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28

Dr. sweets infalhble Eminent Is prepared ,ror, :.
cipe OF Dr. stephen Sweet Of conneccnt the .D Y
setter and has been used 10 his practice fol ths
years with the most astonishing success A. :,
remedy it Is without rival and will alleviate main
speedais than any other preparation. For An ph
matte and Nervous Disorders !. is truly inflble
curative for Sores, Wounds, sprans Bruises ke IL ~
nesg, sna powerful strengthening properties ss
eo Sn"eS anu Hstonishment Of all who have ~
give IL tflai over four hundred Certificates a.
able cures, performed by within the 49, ~. s'ak'
attest this fact See advertisement t ee ysas
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28

ay Don't fail to read Mr.. Wades speech
given on our outside. 1t is understood TO
'foreshadow the republican policy and is
therefore doubly important. We may add
also that it will receive hearty response
from the great majority of the free States.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28

E4s Let it be remembered that the re-
publican party is the only party which
stands up firmly and UNANIMOUSLY for the
Union.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28

found againS, Josiah +. Willard, for rape
and meet, but in his case mol. pros. was
catered by leave OF the Court,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

ME the subscribers being appointed by the Hon. the
w Probate Cart for the district Of Westminster. Com
misoners 20 revive examine and adust all claims and
mands Of all peons agnst the estate Of RUSSELL AID
RICH late Of londonderry, in said district represented
solvent and aO all claims and demands exhibited 10 Offset
thereto and months fom the It'll day of November last
being aowedy said Court for that purpose do therefore
hereby give nce that will attend 10 the business our
said appontent at the dwelling house of widow Susan Al
drch in Loonderry the second Thursday Of january
and first Thursday Of april next from O'Clock A. NJ I'M
til 4 o'elock'. NJ on each Of said days.
WILLIAM HARRIS, I c..,
CURTIS ROBINSON, COMMISSIONER.
Londonderry, Dec 6, Is60. 50-52
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28

SUDDEN DEATH-We learn from The
Rutland Herald that Mr.. jonathan Parker.
aged 20 years, formerly of Clarendon, but
FOE the past few months resident Of Ply
mouth, was found dead ia the road in the
west part of Shrewsbury, on Tuesday last.
lie started on foot in the early part of the
day TO visit his friends in Clarendon, and
was found as above stated about 2 o'clock,
in HE afternoon, having, as is supposed,
dropped dead in fit of appoplexy. When
found, his hand was still grasping the cane
he had with him. The deceased was born
and brought up in clarendon, and always
lived in that town until last summer when
he removed to Plymouth. He was son
of the late Jonathan Parker, Esq, who
was for many years large land holder in
Mendon, and after whom the place +" Par
keryiile"-so called-in that town, was
named.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
sTATE0F VERMONT,

! sTATE0F VERMONT, The Hon. Probate Court
DIST G WESTMINSTER s. for said District. 10 all
persons rerested in the Estate OF JOHN oLCoTT late
| Gf Rockingham, deceased, Greeting
Where's, Nathan Proctor administrator bons non of
said etss hath presented his petition in writing to said
cou eseDtng that the personal of said deceased
IS not scient TO pay his just bebt by the Of fifteen
hundres dollars and praying said grant him IL
tose much Of the real estate Of said deceased
will ENABLE h to pay the aforesaid together with
cost sttndg the sane, agreeahly 10 the in such
case pro7idel
You hereby notified that this court will decide upon
the allowance Of said application the session thereof
be held be Office Ct A. Stoddard Towushend in said
district the frs. Wednesday in January A. d. 1861
when andvhere you may be heare in the premises il you
see a. BENZ. " DIAN Register
Grafton Dec, s. 1860. so
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
w. A.PATRICK, NIaebini.,

W0oDEf WARE MAOHINERy
Patrieks Paten Combined Beading Lathe Improved
Streteher and dop-Handle Machines, Hand Latbes
Rake Machinry, Jigger Saws, Engine and Drilling
Lathes, shifting, Mill Work, Edge fools Jack
and Bench Screw, &c. Turning Planning ana Finishing
Iron, Done to 0rer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
= HopE-roErnY oY rnys,c

Who'd be sick I'D like to know
Such cures his Pills do make
Smiles, lovely smiles, shall deck the h,o
Where gtoominess Is rampant now
And hope anew shall wake
10 Herriek's matehless Pills startle thu -,
their cures This is the season TO use them ope With
% cts. boxes 81 90 See advertisement large boxes
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28
sTArEoF YER MoNr.l In probate Court

sTATEoF VERMONT In Probate Court for
DtsTRrT or WESTMINSTER said District, December
j, 4. ID. 100.
is orred that the regular sessions Of said court for
the yearnsuing be held the following times aud places
n said dtrict 70 Wit At the Inn Of A. X. Wilder, IN
Roes Eam, the first Wednesdays Of December March.
Jun n September; at the Office Of A. Stoddar in Town
shes the first Wednesdays Of January. April Juy and
oottf aud az the Office Of Benz W Dean, in Grafton
the Wednesdays Of February. May, August and No
"a a; ToEnshend IN said District this first day OF
= naers A. D. ls6l. A. SToDDARD, Judge
5Q-52
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28

NNTxpsofs CoUSrY couRT.-0u tie
l.5:h inst, Joi.7 6. Grimes was arraigned
for stealing seven besssel. Of wheat, and
one bnshel Of beans1.osp Sansei Taylor of
sprineEeld. lie plead guilty and wa SEN
\ -exsd 30 Sisie prison one year
u "a Monday isil, Iesi b. johnson. vas
1askf b-iorc the Court o. al indieimen,
=saaii. RI ad guilty and was sentenced
81 rnauti,s. ;s.-.-;so...nc-, 81 -. C'.an.s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28

THE ATLANTIC MosTnLY.-Tbe Janu-
AIRY number of this Magazine is the first of
a new volume the seventh of its publication.
1t contains many good things, opening with
4" Washington City" an Interesting article
upon the Capitol. Midsummer and May"
by Miss Prescott, which has so facinated its
readers is concluded. Mr.. Longfellow has
an admirable poem, Paul Revere's Ride, "
~ lonely House" Barbarism and Civili-
cation" "The Professors Story" +" Recol-
lections of Keats" The European Crisis,
The question Of the Hour" &c., are from
favorite authors. The publishers promise
trea, in the way of Novel by Mrs. II
Ii. Stowe which is soon to appear. Th,
unprecedented popularity OF this Magszin,
sill be sustained 10y such writers as Whit
tier, EmeFsLn, Hawthorn, Lowell, Mis-
Harriet Prescott, DR.. Holmes, Bayar,
Taylor, Charles Reade, Jongfellow an,
Mrs. II. B. Stowe. To say that the Allan
tic Monthly IS superior 10 any other Amer
lean Magazine Is simply 10 echo the sent
ment OF an intelligent reading public
Terms $500 per year. or Is cts per nun
nor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28

Their name is Lsgtca," may be applied
to those vbo die annually OF Consumption
Science las 81 late years sensiLiy demiuisli-
81 Tie naui.sr end !, 3 gratifying 70 know
thai ~. H'lsay's BssaA. IF Via Cherry
Les crea:ca 2 po.eai iaagaree IN aga.p:oe
80. 4
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28

/ Tuesday chafies 51i-ea vas sn-
I r. hprgiarr q - hoass of ..Eoha
" 10 DaF :orL an iadir;ment was
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-28

The leading business men of Burlington
close their places of business at y o'clock,
P. NJ, Saturdays excepted, during the win
ter months.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19

SYMPATHY WITH Mr.. WIN. ST1LL.-A copy
of the following resolutions, passed at the
meeting in Philadelphia on the I'd inst,
was forwarded and referred to by our faith
full correspondent, "Banneker," last week,
but their publication was deferred to the
present issue:
Whereas, Our worthy fellow-citizen and coad-
jutor, VIM. Still, has recently been compelled to
submit to fines and Imprisonment for performing
an unpleasant though important duty, inseparable
from his position as an active and Jealous laborer
in the anti-slayery cause and good citizen there
fore,
RESOLVED, That in the faithful and unfinching
discharge of his duty as an employee of philan-
thropic society, as a benefactor to the public by
shielding the benevolent from deception, through
his commendable vigilance and careful, conscien-
tious discrimination of unpretending merit from
specious pretension; as devoted sympathizer
and adviser of the hunted and outraged bondmen
of this country, we assure him of our hearty sym.
pathy and our undated confidence in his integri.
ty of character and fidelity of purpose.
RssolUed, That while realizing the Importance
of tribunals of justice in civilized country ant
while respecting the great privilege pertaining t.
the legal profession and exercised by members o
the same, neither obligations to client nor hon
or, honesty, and fair dealing justify the sweeping
TRADES against Abolitonists and the gross perver
sion of truth and misconstruction of motives, SC
often INDUCED in by men who, having drawn
largely upon the resources of anti-slavery mer
in times gone by, when they were proud to b
thought allied to them through professed unison
of sentiment now make haste to ally themselves
to the slavery propagandists of the times.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19


NESS. MASONIC NOTICE.
To all tehom it may concern.
GREETING:-The officers and members of the
Most Worshipful National Grand Lodge of A.
V Masons of the United States of North Amer
lea, together with the Representatives and all
others having business, are hereby notified that
an adjourned meeting of said M W. N Grand
Lodge will be held in the City of Pittsburg, State
of Pennsylvania, on Monday, July 2, A.. D..
1860, A.. L. $500, to transact the unfinished
business of the last Triennial Session, and al
which meeting it is confidently expected the Com
mittee on Constitution will make report.
A full attendance of officers and Representatives
properly accredited, and bearing the seal of the
respective bodies sending said representatives, is
particularly requested. Also, full report from
all the State Grand Lodges, under the jurisdiction
of the said M W. NJ. Grand Lodge, is most
earnestly solicited together with their dues for the
same.
By order of the NJ W.. NJ. Grand Lodge
Attest: JONATHAN DAVIS, N. D.,
M w. NJ Grand Secretary,
No. 733 South 18th street, Phila., Pa.
Man, 7h, A. L.. $500.