davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26
MeLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,

Yhs only safe and certain for Cancers, Piles, Tu
msrs, evslng, and hroncbs CctSe, Paralysis, Men
raSs, WEAKNESS Of Muscles, Chronic Desnnstory
Ebssmadsm, suEusu Of beJoins, Contracted Muscles
Lfamsnts Earachs Toothsehe Bruises Bprsns Fresh
Cls Wounds, Uess, FsvsI sorss, Cahsd Breast, Scr,
Nipples Bnrns Sesss, Sore Throat nfarnnStou
pain, differences hev sewers or long the disease
have existed, McLEAkB CELEBRATED IMMINENT 10
9 esrtsn remedy.
thousands Of humsn beings have been saved life Of dis
srspuds and Uissry By the OF ths Invaluable remedy
McLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
VIII rssys pain slost and will clean,
purify and heal the lorts In fhor time
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
meLEANS CELEBRATED LINlMEST 10 the only safe
aai rsliabls remedy for Of SPAWN, Rim
windEas, splints. UnnatEral Lumps Nodes svslngs
Il failed Big Head foll.vii, Fstula id
Running Sores, or svseny, properly applied. For
sYr.in. Bruises scrsehss, Crsshsd ss Chss., saddle
Collar Gals, Cnts Sorss Wounds, IL 10 infaliibs
remedy. Apply directed and care certain 10 every
Then tribe ne longer viii the many worthless Llnqenls
offered 70 you. Obtain supply Of Dk. McLEANs CELE-
BRATED IMMINENT. Il win you.
J. r. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
Corner Third and Pine sts, st. Loais, Die.
CHARLES sr0TT, US Pa. sv., sole agent in Washing
ten; r. 8. T. ClssEL, 6sorxstnvn. ss A-DAwly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26

PERUVIAN CocTos.-rhe New York Journal
81 Commerce says:
Consder.bls Interest has been manifested In
this city within 4 few DAYS in regard 20 an invoice
Of Peruvian cotton received via Panama. We
understand that it is part Of q shipment OF 500
bales, most Of which was consigned 10 Europe
The quality Is very beautiful. and the samples
shown woHld sell readily at Is cents, even in the
PRESENT state of tbs market. The plant from whic b
10 10 taken 10 said to De perennial shrub in Peru,
indigenous 20 the soil, the growth OF which al
ready extends over a considerable tract Of cOun-
try, and needing only little labor in the way of
cult walton TO Weld large returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26

UA disastrous FIRE occurred at New York on
Wednesday evening at Nos. 20 aud ~ Frankfort
street, I seven story building, owned by Charles
Jenkins and occupied b. different persona The
lOss il estimated at about one hundred thousand
dollars, about one half covered by insurance.
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER SUSPENSIONS Within
the past fortnight, the Daily American, Daily
Locomotive. Daily COnfederacy. and Weekly
Champion, all published at Atlanta, Georgia,
have perished.
IL The New York authorities have allowed a
company to lay pipes through all the streets, TO
convey ''hydrogenated fuel" other heating
agents, to every house just As gas and water are
now conveyed. So we move onward.
u Mrs. Curtis, Of Bath, Me long separated
nom her husband, and living at Portland, was
abducted by him last week, aud forcibly carried
OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

TRE AxlIsAMIrIoS OF LLSeuAGss.-There 10 q
grovfnE tendencJ in this age 20 sPproprtate<Ae
facst oppressive words Of Other anfuases-sp1 atter
q while TO IDcorparats them into our own; thus the
word CeDhailc, winch IL from the Greek, isnifs Ig
"for the head 10 nov beoomlnG poPusuzet u
cons ection With Mr.. Spaloi1g's great beedLoi-
remedy; bat II viii soon be used IN mc-e genera
way, and the word Cephalo will become ~
oourmou as E)ectrotype and many others vhose
Sieflpctio a. foreign yoTds hss b>en worn ava,
b. common usage until they seem "ns'ivs sod y
tie manor torp.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26

EXTENSIVE SwISpLISS.-Mr. Bernard Koch, a
merchant Of New Orleans, La, purchased during
last summer a large amount Of a. lugn tobacco,
each sample having Il genuine inspectors card
upon It. he then destroyed the samples aud af.
dxed the sample cards to some sam Piles Of fine
these samples, realizing from $40 to $50 per hogs
head, and decamped. Since his departure The
trick was discovered, and terrible storm Of In
dignstion was exhibited by the - sold" The
amount realized by Koch Is said to be oy-r
500 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26

CoSsKcRATIOS or CATHOLIC BISHOP
Sunday, the 10th In stant, the Right Rev. Michael
Domenec YVES consecrated Is Bishop Of that Do
cese, in St Paui's Cathedral, Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania. Archbishop henrick, Of Baltimore. Md
ohcilted, assisted by Bishop w helan, Of Wheel
ing, Va, and Bishop Young, Of Erie, Pc. The
following Bishops were In attendance: Bishop
Timon, Of BuyilO, y. Y; Bishop Wood, Of Phil.
edelPhia. ard Bishop Lynch, Of Toronto, q. w
A bout seven thousand persons we;e present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26

TyRSrY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS skvEp.-Mr.
Spa ding has sold two mllIons Of bottles Of has SCI
e6rsted Prepared Glue and IL is estimated that eaoh
bottls saves at 'esst ten dollars worth Of brok
furritu.e thps maklrg an aggregate Of twenty IpIf
valuable ir<eDtion. Baying made his Glue house
hold word, he pow PROPOSES 10 do the world stili
his Cephalio Pills, and II thay are &C good 90 his
Glue, Hestsohcs Wi soon vanish ovsy like srnv
In July,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26
A Real BLESSING.

Patsieias.-Wsil, Mrs. Jonss, how Ia that hea4-
Mrs. Jo.ss.-Gone Doctor, all gone I the Pill yuu
sent cured me In Just twenty nlghtes, and vish
ron would send more 30 thst ! can have then
handy.
oPArsieiss.EYog Ga get them At any Qrrsnsf,,
recommend them in ali cases OF HeLdsehe.
MIS-. IessS.-I shall send for a box directly, and
shall tel Gil ny suffering friends Tor they are Yea.
klfssiaE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26

.. sH,. goo q P sssG az
Sa, I'm thi hing hats not Just IL IsIther; but pea
6ses ys'l be shhm knoyins What ~ esee
And vants some mo, Of that sane as rea;ved he'
befo q. ,<,
pifii.' 's'"-f0a S0' ,-,---,..,-
ErfSss. Ooh sur ., w snS You've ssd It. here
iAe qua thor and CIV ne sthe rms ana oOnt Oe %
day about IL atthsf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26

III nTr you ever have the Sick Hesdsche' n
you remember the th-Uhbing temples, the lererE
rcv, the lcstkng and disgust ~ the sight Of food
How totally unit yoC we're Tor p.essur., converse
have relieved you from al ths snferins which vo-
then experienced. For tits srd other purpcse-
you should Always have box IL them On hand -
nee e. oooaeion res rfres,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26

OrOyLR KxcirEsyENr. and the mental care and
anxiety incident IN close attention 10 Doe
study, are a,nQng the nImt rOUs causes of Nervous
Headache. The dlsordered state Of mind and BODY
locloent 20 this distressing complaint 10 n Atal
blow TO al energy ard ambition. Sufferers By THE
Disorder oaA Always obtain speedy relief from.
these distressing attacks BY using one Of the Ce
rhellc Pulls whenever the symptoms appear. n
sQiets the overtasked brain and soothes the STRAIN
ed and jarrluE nerves, ard Tesxes the tension ~
the stomach which always accompanies and Ar
grsvetes the disordered condition of The brsIn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26

6nRAf DrecovKRy.-Amons the most important
OF Gil the great medical discoveries Of this age nus,
ton from Small Pox, tho Cephslie Pl for relief -
Headache. snd the use or Quiz inc for the proven
non OF fevers, either Of which IL gure SPEC &c,
whose benefits vii be experiences ~ suffering
humanity long after their discoveries are fHrgctiAp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26

III 'sd N 'orrshl< 'eadsche this shernt>or, hard
stepped into the hS pc,.ecsries hand ssys p 70 the
r !. S.;.a csn Ics sssss me ,Ieese1sSsr .s;s r.
end upon that e gave me CepAshc Pi, hsnd
pom me 'onor u cured me 90 sulek that sai'
realized I'd ed On 'eadsohs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26

FACTS WORTH xSowIse.-Spadinr's CephaIn
Pills are a eerts In cu q for SICK Hcaaaokc ri
Gus Pssdaehe, Nervous Hesdsohs, Costiveness.
and Genera DEBILITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26

(NREAr BARGAINS IN PIANOs.-One very
VI nice seven-oc'ase Carved Piano Forts,-
a.zss sssn .ss o ;sS5f s.s S only
One On, ysry ME hcssewood ShisksTiss Pisne Tor
SiS' q the Mas ~ s ssSre 81 w; 9; MEfZER0TT,
PfhnO1. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26

SOUTHERN TRUNK eaANUFACToRY,
y ts9 1fH STkI1S.
TIsyeleIs will study their interests By e1Aminln
my TRUNKS, VAL CES to, before pur-6xYYA
chasing elserere- As uss none but thel KIN
best material the market Affords &pd employ ~AA2
the best vorknen, can confidently recommend my
work to be superior in StreHgEk and Durability 70
Trunks that are made in other cities and sold here.
keep constantly on hand and make to order ION
LEATHER, LR0N -FRAME FRENCH DRESS
SD WOOD BOX TR gEKSi ASHLAND and
f NESS s1 81 6DIE hkkkf fPs g. Sfss HAH
Trunks, &C., Repaired and Covered, in q work
mani ke manner, at short notice
Trunk delivered in any pat OF tie city. George
tAlso..Ag.nt fSs Eows's celebrated FAMILY
de is-1v JAMES g. TOPaAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26
ArrRENoH S y SIc ssS2kss az.p

Asents for the tcAols World.
Folks SONGS. elegantly bound, printed on toned
fhe Moral History or Woman, from the French
Of Ernest Lesore. translated By ]. W. Palmer; NJ
D.; price 81 By mail.
An OF Marion HsrlAnd's Books, Nemesis. Moss
Side, Hidden Path aad Alone; prioe each Sl.26 By
mail no q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
ILLUS rRATED BOOKS

ILLUSTRATED BOOKS ,
We have now our usual large and msSnlhosnt
se sS Ss aS sT sodS ss
opt Jaysolls Department comprise sll the latest
faa Tsv
thing for the little ones; Our .ssoItmsnt OF WIZ
s5Ie eT ssPfs 'is r.s
al other styles pentplvss Paper Fo.dsri Cutters,
'..s nc Sf ~ r. r: "a EsIs :s.sss
r.. EoYAAL aAvA A. a. ts0TTEEY:
s p IL captain
viii take place at Hsvans on
FRIDAY, JANUARY &. 1861.
sORTEO NUMERO CAS- ORDINARIO.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.
prize Of ------.sloo,ooc @ Pri1os of------e1.1oo
/ !: - SIS SIS s : .,; 4 - Il
wss: rs Is Is.
y :HHsss ssaSs oxen tn. r...
An OTdOF' for schemes y essss g sS Addressed
del,-n o.r.of oIeS TYP Po. s3 GRsrss.nn. 4. @.
FIREMEN's INSURANCE COMPANY
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN.
Capital. 900.
Q6cs corn C street dad Lor,siaad 1r., Deer Baxk
Of WdShtnTton,
INSURE ES SyTSsf AN 6 eT ~ F5F gRsorERTY
DIRECTORS.
samuel CTopie3. Wfiiism WI son.
iaSos Gid isns i Gsf ( RoottSSwsh,
mus I N'A'' r. B. Frsnoh. '''0 0'''''
No charge for Poiiofes
JAMES ADAMS, President
ABEL g. DAVIS, Secretary, oo lo-eoSm
DEAD TIE FOLLOWING FROM THE
II well known Captain of the Steamer Fulton:
NEW ORLEANS, Sd Got 1883.
vie to report 70 you cure your Sarssparils has
| msd5 IN our family. and a. IL - the cnly way ~
| which We can make you any aSknov Judgement OF
our qualification Will pr Deed state My little
| his ears, neck and arms FIR ave yeas they ws1e
hey vood xiii him. At drst swelling would a.
which would not hes :. They beSsme very io.th 1
| SON and often paIfLl; they st ppsd his growth
and s"emrd tn VI dermile hs h. al N. thai he be-
came feeble and s'cE,y. We tired physicians spd
our nsi shborhnod, who haj ssan some remas "a hi
| cures by ,our Cherr. e5toral, advised US to try
,our Sefsaparllla, and We d q. rne sma lest sores
| IN two more they ha1 healed, and in two months
the oh ID was as well IS any body. He now enjoy
| peri OF heal h, with no remnant Of the d sordsr
about MIN tnat We can discover. If you, sir. a
Parent, you may well Dslsve that we saaIl not soor
fVrgetyou.
Very truly, your humbls servant,
PREPARED by DR.. C.AYER 4 Co. Lowell. Mass
| de Il colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26
TRUNKS. BOOTS AND SHOES.

QOOTs AND sRQEs TO SUIT TEE
ID TINES.
We are now manufacturing al kinds Of BOOTS
and SHOES, and CONSTANTLY receivlng aa61
supply Of eastern made work Of every de- E54
nsn us 70 S sSsg snd
heretofore charged In fhns oity fof mach interior
sruoleS.
Persons in want Of Boots and Shoes Of eastern or
CITY made work, viii always find good assortmsn
In store and 1t the lowest PIises 6Iye rs a call
AIR 31A Pcnnsylvania avenue
EivE HUNDRED TRAVELLING TRUNKS
Il arrived CHS day, embrsaing ell quail, lN0R
dee and sizss q Sole LesthsEs L;das5 al
sales room exhibits st this time the greatest variety
Of travelling requisites. at moderate prices 70 bs
CARPET BAGS, sATCHELS, 90. -.
~ - WALL, STEPHENS Co,
Trunk Sales Room,
mar 1-H s' $40 Pa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26

RATcHELOR's INIMlTABLE HAIR DYE.
- aud all Erst-cl4ss Toilet Artlclee, for sale Al
GIBBS'S Wig, Braid, and Curl Mandatory, 0i6
Pa ovenue. near 18th at. 90 &sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26
WOOD AND COAL.
TO rHE PUBLIC!

TO THE PUBLIC!
60 WHERE YOU CAN GET YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
rTRY IT! PROVE IT! knew IT!.H
TRY WHAT
To- Try the PIONEER MILLS, and buy your
PROVE WHAT?
(CD Prove that you can get your WOOD there
c'eapef than elsewhere In The city and then you
KNOW WHAT?
~ Know that you get GOOD MEASURE ana
the very best Of WOOD for less money, Cur
SPLIT, AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
CALL At THE
P1ON Is 4 r. NJ L LIS!
SIGN OF THE BLUE FLA9-STAFE.
SOuTHwKsy CORNER SEVENTH ST, AND CANAL
(South Of the BIIdgsF
no1e GEORGE PAGE, AsENr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26
TO THE LADIES.
FOR CHILDREN

Uysaf children are siciiy paDy afflicted. McLEANs
COApAL viii make the healthy, fat, and rohrst Delay
a memsnt It, and you viii be convinced. Il de-
hcisvs 70 taks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26

a FEW FINE PIANOS FOR RENT By n
a ylyins ssry Also, ns go VA p s cAaStspns 4
Two Piano. for N rsnt si 81 PEI month MOI ~ dss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26

t. Just QQT-NEW BOOKS.
HE Prince Of Wales IN America, By Kinahan
CQrnuailis, limo cloth; price 81
Petty Ammo, anee.; from Che French Of aonors
old MsckiI sv, 40. BY w. p. Strickland. i7mo.,
Al FRENCH q EIcasTEIN's.
de6 27S Penn. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-26

IN ALL ESS FhlLh6,
Whole Tickets, S20-Hsa yes, S10-Quarters, es.
Prizes cashed at sight at per cent. discount.
Bills on al solvent Banks taken st par.
A drawing will be forwarded a. soon a. the rcsslt
becomes known.
Al ordorz for schemes or tickets % DO addressed
% DON RODRIGUEZ,
de lT-tT Care Of CITY Post. Charleston, q. @.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-23

MerriiI'- new Factory in Ashe--Th'
Church Bnrni-Loss over $4,000!

/ MerriiTs new Factory in A-hc--Thc
Church Bnrni-Loss over $4,000!
Scarcely had the smoke began to rccede
from the ruins in our own village, ere we
are called upon to record another disastrous
fire in Il ncighhoring village.
About half past IL O'Clock, MonCay
night, lust, the citizens of Felchvi'le we've
aroused by the cry of Fire and upon 60
ing into the streets, MerrlPS new factory
was found to be on fire, and in less than
two hours was burnt to the ground, togeth-
err with the church which Stood near it.
Other buildings were damaged 10 some ex-
tent, but were saved. He had large
amount of stock on hand, large portion
of which was burnt. The finished goods,
and those in process of manufacture, were
fortunately saved, although in a damaged
condition. So rapidly did the flames spread
that it was impossible TO save anything in
the main building, save few things in the
lower room. Mr.. Merrill estimates his
loss at $4,000, on which he was insured
for $4,000. ....
The loss on the church must exceed
ST 900, and not insured. 1t had but re-
Gently been remodeled and repaired, and
was the only church in the village.
Men and women worked nobly to save
all in their power, and especially are the
ladies deserving of special mention for
their heroic efforts. So intense was the
heat and so thickly did the burning en-
bers fall around, that many goods were
burnt and damaged by the falling cinders
before they could be removed to a proper
distance. The fire is said to have started
in the weave room, in the second story.
Several correspondents agree in saying that
it was undoubtedly the work of an incen-
diary.
The loss is great to the village. The
factory had only been in operation about
five months, and just two years ago this
day, March 23d, 1853, Mr.. Merrill had a
factory burnt down on the same site.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-23
Various EteIsps.

The Ohio delegates to the Charleston
convention sent an agent to that city, who
has engaged board for 46 at S. per day,
and the use of hall for the western dele
gates for ten days for $1,000.
BY the side of the slab which covers the
remains of Benjamin and Deborah Frank
lin, is a small tombstone, somewhat broken
and defaced, containing the following in
seription: " Francis T., son of BENJAMIN
and Deborah Franklin. Deceased Nov.
2l, 1886, aged 4 years, month, day
The delight of all who knew him."
The Republicans of Hartford, Connect.
cut, are erecting scamp tent" one hun
dred by seventy, ten feet wider than the
Fremont camp of '56. and capable of seat
ing 1900 persons, with standing room for
about thousand more. There viii be two
galleries exclusively for the ladies, suffi-
GENTLY commodious to seat about four hun.
dred
The whole chain of cites between Al.
bany and Chicago has declared in favor Of
the Republican party. Eastward it will
yet be extended TO the borders of New
brunswick, and westward to the Missouri.
Direct information was laid before the
democratic congressional committee on Fri.
day night TO the effect that every man who
registered his name AT the Charleston no
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-23
Vermont News.

A Mrs. Gregory was killed by falling
through rail old BRIDE, NJ Benninet ~,
on The lltlr, while returning home from
church,
Henry c. Botrdman's store, in South
Hero, together with large stock of goods,
was destroyed ny an mc,nd AIRY fire a t, W
NIGHTS SINCE The building was insured
for Si0O aud the goods for S2G0O.
John L. Gates, for three years past post
master ut Bennington, has been appointed
railroad station agent at North Bennington.
The junior editor Of the Bennington
BaRner, has been rr, scented with two pairs
Of slippers by some ladies who read the
B.tnner. We advise the "Scnior" to look
into that business httlc, and see if Il
word of caution is not needed. The young
man is evidently trcaling on slippery
places.
ANoIuER DEATH FROM FIRE.--A
bright 10y Of four years, son of Mr.. John
Lane of This village, was fatally burned on
Monday, by it, clothes taking fire, during
the absence of its mother for few minutes.
Death came 10 tie relief Of the child in
about twenty -four hours after the accident.
ST. AUans Messenger.
The people If Enosburg were surprised
by thun Ter storm, on Wednesday evening
lsst week. The lightning struck barn
belonging TO George Adams-shivered the
ridge pole, thence passed down upon both
sides Of the roof and upon three posts,
throwing off splinters, and killed three
sheep upon one side of the barn and one
upon the other side.
During the same shower the lightning
struck barn in Montgomery, belonging
10 Willard Davis, setting it on fire and
consuming it, together with some 20 tons
of hay which was in the barn, though be-
longing TO another man.
FOUND DEAD.-On Friday morning
Lust, G. J.. Drew of Barton, was found
dead in lis bed, although he retired at
night in his usual health. His wife got up
in the morning, cooked breakfast, and re-
tnrncd to the room to call him when she
found that he was dead.
ACcipENT.-Mr. George Ranger, of this |
village, hard working man, met with
severe accident on last Thursday. He was
1t work in the saw mill, and in gigging
back BY some means his foot was caught
md terribly maug|ed before he could be re-
Standard.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-23

New HAMPsHIRE.-A little son Of Fer
dinand Renter of Manchester, while at play,
found peice of meat upon the floor, and in
endeavoring TO swallow the same sucked il
into the larynx, and before medical assis-
tance arrived the boy was chokek to death.
Full returns of the state election give.
for governor Goodwin $4,000, Cate 33.41O.
republican majority 1899. The vote last
year was, republicans $1,000. democrat 3d..
S25. The Senate stands 10 republicans 10
, democrats, and in the House the repubIi-
cans majority is 50.
A singular and fatal accident occurred at
Gilsum Monday evening. Truman Bill
was driving home from Keene with another
man named Gassett, and had reached Bea-
yer Brook Falls. when tie hose. blind
one ran off the bank some twelve or fifteen
feet. Mr. Bill was found dead in the water,
the horse on top Of him. The wagon was
over the other man. who was not seriously
injured.
The vo;e Of Manchester, at the late cleo.
ton. was 81 lirger than ever before, and
STOVES that the city Is up 10 lis palmiesi
days 10 prosperity and population.
a large sum Of money was sent from
Washington to aid the democratic cause in
New Hampshire, and number of clerks in
the department went home TO vote, but the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-23
A. n. JOY, Foreman.
Bratlleboro, March 20, 1860.
A CARD.

The officers and members of Gen. Stark
Engine Co. of CharIestown, n. H., would
express their warmest thanks TO the CHI
zens of Bellows Fall, for their prompt and
abundant supply of substantial comforts
during the fire at their village, on Wednes-
day morn,-also for the warm breakfast
provided for all Firemen Immediately after
the suppression of the flames.
The Ilosemen would acknowledge spe-
cial obligations to the lady, or ladies, who
with unwonled thonghtfuness dispatched
hot coffee for their use while performing
their duty in the heat of the battle. BY
vote of Co. GEO. S. BOND, Foreman.
Charlestown, n. H., March, 10, 1860.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-23

G5y Our readers wi excuse us for not
releeming our promise TO give Mr.. Sew
ards speech this week. That promise was
made before the fire, since which ii has been
found convenient to use the same miscela-
neous matter for both papers in this village,
ard it woull hardly be fair TO inflict such a
speech upon our ncighbor of the argus :
1t might prove more disastrous than the
fre!! With this explanation our readers
will no doubt lie satisfied.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-23
A CARD.

Neptune Engine Co. No 2, return their
thanks to the citizens of Bellows Falls, who
furnished us with breakfast, after the fire
on Wednesday morning. Under the cir
ctmstances, we had no reason to expect
such generous hospitality. The presump-
ton on our part is, that the ladies had some
thing to do about the arrangement of that
matter This arises from some things that
came under our observation there, and
from the well known fact that firemen ey-
ervwhere have the aid and sympathy OF
the ladies, in the performance of their du-
ties, and yet, though we do not like TO call
them "incendiaries, they will oftentimes
enlven spark, and kindle flame that
bafiles-the strongest efforts of fireman 10
extinguish. To the Fircwards, we are in
debted for their efforts to procure refresh
mens, and for courtesies received; and we
only regret that we arrived too late to
render them any assistance. If you ever
need assistance again, give us an earlier
call and if we don't help you it will be be-
cause we can't get there.
The Cheshire r. r. Co., for our ride
and ample accommodations, have our
thanks and everybody who gave us aid
Land comfort. please accept our thanks. We
give no names because many of those from
whom we received favors are unknown to
us by name.
A. b. HARRINGTON, Foreman.
Keenp. n. H.. March Is, 1860