davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-06

We feel an interest "a German unity and the future Of
Much a the name Of Prussia and her constitution such
Is and the person OF her august regent excite sym
pathy In Germany m equalled by the repalson inspired
by her erreaersey not only 70 he Ser%nnc nop gu.
l2lh Of May, 1890 the Of the Prussan o
nce the world then behed the ssranges mixture Of
awkwardness and immortality, Of real and mprudence, Of
lnccndiary proyocai,on and clumsy Machlayciism.
XIV
Tie following the facts a. stated al the tribune Of
Berlin By " Niegoowski an honorable deputy OF The
Grand Duchy q Posen Three Prssian bureaucrsts, VI
De Putkamer superior President OF the province OF po
sen ~ ne Borenspruns, President Of Police; and y;
means OF mansstng their real and q meritDg the graft
tude Of the government: N. he Putikammer s great
parsonage, much higher than project, and little less
than minister; De Burensprung Is an important
Post ID poor devil OF no note.
rustkammer thinks, Brrenspruns dictates and Post
writes These three men, by dnt OF digging In their bu.
reaucratc brains, think 10 excite rising In the Grand
Duchy o posen order 10 have the honor az rcprcssn
o % s1s sSs Ds . Vi. sry
contempt They assume the disguse Of Poles discon-
tented With Prussian domination; they found In the
selves In relation with the central committee In London.
send US" hey write, 'procIamsscns, emissares and
Arms.v
They, on their SIDE send 10 London money-tbe mouey
Of the budgehe unfortunate tbaers OF the taxpayers
good employment for the taxes Ths treasurer Of the
letters ssrs 70 be sadrossd % Nae Rnch wife Of jods
~ the superior tsernA-or, 70 speak German, hde- Ia
Copseillere Ruch
The London committee 10 slow In repayrf. a hes,,acs
mistruss, and might Be that il smcIs ". sscn
But the Bureaucratic trio suppcsscd 40 hublvl "a he
sought in such mcllinuous tore for tho sIns ~ few
letters and few little circulars II speaka vs,h such
adm ration o. General Msxrni, with much vroton Of
the prose ofFex PyA that the revoutcvis< OF london
and hazzioi himself entered INTO corr v~r IN
tnem his perhSious game lasted cor nrss wears and Is
voua nave SUI gtDc on II NJ Seeolo sk had not stop
ped Thy thunder clap.
Tie eloquent pc~nanan orator do, A.. ,.,Sn..
the original tsyt Of fwenty-rour sf,evs rr.tssn Nv "
Post, Dictated by NJ De Bsronspr ,rc ans nsnre, y M
~ aoutammer Ihe fret is dated the 1919 August
1855 and ths st I'D o. Apr 1890 No one has sr ued
" OF the documents, not tho
"'7'' u sne n'erior, 70 at dc scnworn. We eays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-06

Peoples know how 70 foygivc-an advantage they have
over some kings Germany may, therefore, bury In
generous oblivion these useless prosecutions and
Of the generals who carried them out But FIRST
cf all necessary that The Prusan should
pronounce. II must, instead OF wrapping itself up in
mantle Of Austrian conces throw It's arms open 70 receive
the democratic party.
A few days since Pru4an democrat wrote 70 frisud
in wurtcmberg-"why are you long before uniting
with uxr IN We did become Frussians,- the an
swcr a cur patriots and the poet INLAND at their head
would stil continue IN exile" Nothing appears more
unlikely; but nothing be Since the popu.
lar "crnotous (ic) IN 1sss all European princes not
excepting the Pope, have granted amncslics The
PRUSSIA amnesty IA stu due.
II the Prince Regent enertains the noble ambition Of
reigning legitimatey the whole Of Germany let him
begin by recalling those cxles whose only TO
have proclaimed the will Of the nation the dctton OF
universal suffrage let him do still better Let him be
the cstamensry executor ~ the parliament ~ 1870,
the Nspolcous the testamentary executors Of the
French revolution.
Here make pause 70 rcfute Objection which GER
tain ll.irformed Germans will fail 70 make. hey
fancy the faitn of euda prints that the French
nation reduced 10 slavery They have beer persuaded
that the Imperial resN had ragged The utterance ~
thought suppressed the and
mincemeat n all liberties The an article " faith
throrChc" Germany, that tbe prusssrs are msch hap
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-28
For the Mtelligencer.

MEssRs. EDITORS As every event has, or should
have its chronicler, propose giving you brief
outline of the proceedings at Smiths Store on
Thursday last 1t was day set apart for the re-
view of the upper Regiment of Cavalry and right
nobly did the old regiment acquit itself. Much to
our surprise, (for We had understood the Cavalry
was upon the wane,) there was fine turnout of
both officers and men, and ifthe spirit manifested
bv all upon that occasion is any index to the pub
lie mind, we predict that ere long this regiment
viii become stronger than it has ever been. The
new Company recently started at the Five Forks
was out in strength and bids fair, under the COM
mand of Captain Qate Col.) Pickens, to become
one of the best drilled Companies in the Brigade.
After performing numerous evolutions, to the en-
tire satisfaction of the reviewing officers, the Reg
imcnt was addressed by Brigadicr General Griffin
in o neat and patriotic Speech which elected from
those addressed great applause. Maj. s. D. Good
lett and COL Emmct Seibles, candidates for Major
General of this Division, were IN attendance and
ACQUITTED themselves handsomely. After the re-
view. the crowd collected around the house, when
Col. w. S. Pickens announced that it was the de-
sire of those present that the candidates for the
Legislature should express their views upon mat
ters and things in general, and in accordance with
this announcement each of the gentlemen alluded
to addressed the Company. We do not design no.
ticing their speeches further than to say they
all Of one mind as to the imminent danger which
threatened tho South, and differed in no way as to
the remedy for the threatened evil. Their speech
es were we'll received by those who heard them,
and we have no doubt that each and all of them
made friends who will remember them on the Sec
ond Monday of October. Harmony and good will
seemed to prevail generally throughout the day.
and at proper hour the crowd dispersed quietly
and in order, OAVALh1.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-28
Smyrna Campmeeting.

This meeting commenced on Thursday last On
Saturday and Sunday it was largely attended,
Some of the abest ministers of the denomination
preached, but what success attended their labors
we have not been informed. We hope to hear that
many on that occasion enlisted in the cause of
Christianity.
Campmcetings are disfavored by those who are
not prepared to enter into the enthusiasm that in
spires the truly pious on such occasions. Apart
from the spiritual manifestations attending camp
meetings, we are in favor of them because of the
social advantages they afford.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-28
Census Returns.

We are indebted to our obliging friends, WM.
ARCHER and NJ. S. MCKAY, Esqs., who have been
industriously engaged this summer in taking the
Census of this District for the following interest
ing statistics:
18th REGIMENT.
White males 3,S44; females, 1904. Total,
7,74S.
Slavcs.-Males, 2,OS9; females, 2,4O6 Total
4,495.
Total population, 1928.
Deaths 141. Males, 60; females, TO-.
Farms, 942.
Products of Industry, is.
Village Of Anderson.# Whites, 4SO; slaves, 322
Total, S0e.
1rflliamston. Whites, 46S slaves, 1S5. Total,
633
Bcltm.-whites, lS3; slaves, 80. Total, 2lS.
Honca PatA.-Whites, 149; slaves, 45. Total,
1914.
This includes only that portion in the 4th Reg
iment.
42ND REGIMENT.
Free white males, 3,222 females, 1901. Free
colored males, 81 free colored females, %. To-
tai free population, 6,GS5.
.slaves.-sla!cs, 1872 females, 2,OG9. Total,
s,941.
Total population, 1o,626.
No. free families, 1869.
Dwelling-houses, 1858.
" Farms producing over SlOo, CTS.
Deaths-White males, 81 white females, 81 {;
cOlorcd males, 80; colored females, 40. Total
deaths, 147.
Free Popu1aron.- born, IA; blind, 8;
deaf and dumb, G dotic, 10; paupcrs, 81; in
sane, l.
Stare Population. Blind, none; deaf and dumb,
/; idiotic, g.; insane, none slave houses, s74;
slave owners, 500.
Value of Real Estate, S2,645, ,33O
Value of Personal Estate, 5,9s9,89
Total value of Estate, 1855, 800.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-28
LIST OF coNsIeNEEs AT ANDERSON DEPOT
For The ,ceck ending 41ugust %, 1860.

T0F me TecN cHuHy -ietJ"SI ~, AOOV'
B S Webster, J Lewis, W Hampton, Adger,
II W Kuhtmann, England 6 Bewlcy, W S G F
Williams, NJ Partlow, Jones Seaborn, } B Z
Sloan & Co, W II Dendy s. Co, Brown, jr, W B
C, Rhett, Sloan, Sullivan Co, hraker K
r r. Co, Moores & Major, J y McFall, Clark,
Blcoklcy & Craytons, S N Moore, Reed, W S
Sharpe, n X Sullivan, G Herbert, W c, Ben
son s. Justice, II Rcddy, II W Pieper, E W Brown,
] w Crawford Sloan s. Towers, Dorrill, j
Bourne, Smith s. Hovcy, J B Sitton, Rcnno S, D
Bicmann, J J Brown, Benson & Co, Robert A
Thompson 7 Norris, A H Cornish, Ahren,
] N Whitner, G II Korbcr, r Porcher, II E Rave
mel, G Scaborn, i Webb, n Abrams, J Gasaway,
W Gwynne, NJ Jones, NJ White, ] L Orr
O.. Fl. P. FAINT, Aqent
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-28
Sherif's Sales.

DY virtue of various wrts of Ficra Facias to mo
ID directed will expose to sale on Salcaay in Sa4-a
Icmbcr next, within the usual hours of sale, before
the Court House door at Anderson, the following
Two hundred and thirteen (2ls) acres of Land,
more or less, bounded by lands of John Finley,
Oliver Todd, James Thompson and others, levied
on as the property of VIM. NJ. Tate, at the suit of
jackson, Nesbitr & West.
One Piano, keg, wash pot, box of bottles,
tables, jugs of wine, jug, jars, tin pan
strainer, j wedding hoe, spade, water buckets,
coffee mill, trying square, 3 smoothing irons,
lot of crockery, hand saw, box, lot sundries,
levied on as the property of Thomas Widman, ut
the suit of II. c. Cooley and others.
Terms Cash. Purchasers to pay for ali neces-
sary papers
Sheriff Office Aug. s, 1860 l-at
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-28
Arrivals at the EEoteIs

Tor areeE c7dNJ ny. %, TooV.
At TIE BENSON HOUSE. BY c. C. LANGST0N.
D Hcnno a W Ross. W Van Wyck, McGec,
C Van wyck, John L Lewis, Mr. Adgcr and Misses
Adger, Pcndleon; J X AIcNecly, Williamson; ?
Mcphail, E D Dean, YIN FAINT, S Smith, W II
McLcsky, + w Byrum, B a McAlster, VIM Archer,
Anderson Districts L Gregg, Marion; Kill
patrick, Pickens.
AT TIE ANDERSON HOTEL, S. II. LANGsToN.
Joshua Smith, Rufus Beatty, Samuel B. Lewis,
] W Jones, Thomas Magill, Anderson; Claudius
Beatty, Lowndesvillc Rev r P Johns and lady.
Charleston; Gaines, DR. Fl Gordon and lady,
Elberton Geo. Wm Millwec, Bailey's Troupe
Edward Symmcs, Pendleton; W Mcbride, Beau
fort District; Geo Jamerson, Va.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-28
Mai. Pelry's Letter.

We publish on our fourth page letter from the
Hon. B. F. PERRY, of Grecnville, on the political
aspects of the times. Want of time and space for
bids comment, but the reader is doubtless aware
that we dissent from the positions assumed by the
distinguished gentleman. Next week we may have
something to offer in relation to this letter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-28
Reply of Judge Frost.

We give on our first page this week the reply Of
Judge Fnosr to Mr.. PALMER, on the subject of the
Blue Ridge Railroad. AS this is a subject of deep
interest to our citizens generally we need offer no
apology for the space it occupies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-28

Drsr1srnY.--We ask the attention of readers to
the card of Dr. R. NJ. FROST, late of Charleston,
who has located in midst for the practice pi his
profession. His office is ON Granite Row. lmmedi-
ately over E. W. Browns.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-28

MILITARY ELEcr1oN.-At an election held on
friday last for Major to command the I'd Battalion
42d Regiment, S. c. NJ, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Maj A. j. MAJOR, we learn
that Capt WV. GRUBBs was chosen, without oppo-
sition.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-28

BAnnER-ors-If you want to be shaved have
your hair dressed, or otherwise ned assistance
from a professor of the Tonsorial art, need only
refer you to Roberts, whose card is elsewhere. We
have often heard strangers commend him for his
skill and dexterity, and will add our repeated nl-
probation of The remark.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-28

GLAD TIDIxGs-Thc religious rcvivals, noted in
our last issue, are continued. Meetings in the
Baptist and Methodist Churches arc i'll progress AT
this time. There have been more accessions to the
church. The people of God have aborcd zcalo"sly
in the cause, and verify, it has not been without
reward.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-28
For tie MtelGgfnce
,rIII1 MARKETS.

CHARLESTON, AUGUST %, 1860.
COTToN-Thcrc is only slight change in the
market since our last report, which is an improved
demand and consequent small increase in the
transactions The sales of the week amount to 8O4
bales. at prices ranging from [, 12c c. We again
omit quotations. MS the transactions in the better
grades have been too few to give reliable criterion
of the market, particularly with the present re-
t;,Iccd stock
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-28

ANDERSON MILITARY AcADEMY.-We have been
requested to state that the students of this inst'l-
tioa will dcclaim in the Cour. House on Friday
evening The public generally, and the ladies cs-
pccially, are invited to be in attendance
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For the Legislature.

saT We are authorized by the friends of Maj.
B. F. WHITNER to announce him candidateto
represent Anderson District in the next Legisla-
ture.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-28

AxDErsox TRoop.-NIembcrs of this Troop are
directed to an order for parade at Hayne's.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-28
PAY UP! PAY UP!!

HAvING disposed of my Confectionery, all per-
sons indebted ON acct. will do well to settle with
me by the 18th of September nezt, as after that
time they will find their Indebtedness in the hands
of an officer There is no mistake about this, for
mean every word that is said.
JOHN NJ. PARTLOw.
Aug 81, 1860 2 At
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-28

hsy- The friends of Maj JOHN v.-MooRE an
nounce him candidate for the Legislature at the
ensuing election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-28

PALMETTO RIrLEMEN.-We are highly grained
that the appeal VIC made in our first issue in behalf
of the formation of this corps, was not altogether
in van and that the spirit necessary to its success
has been re-awakened with some of young men,
who are determined 70 organize speedily, if posi-
BILE, and have the Company in full blast at an carly
day. Let others emulate their example at once,
and We shall have no delay in reaching the desired
object.
Those who wish to participate in the Organiza-
ton of the Company should hasten to enrol their
Names as it is confidently expected ;hat sufficient
number will be obtained within a fortnight to call
meeting for that purpose. 1t will be recollecied
that the uniform is to be of Southern manufacture
entirely All other particulars can be obtained, as
we lave before stated by calling at the Office of W..
W. HUMPHREYS, Esq.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-28
LOCAL MATTERS.

SAD Acc1pENr-We learn that on last Thursday
evening fatal accident occurred at Thaian' Acad-
cmy, ls miles above this place, resulting in the
death of a negro boy, the property of MaJ. u. W.
CoxSon, of this District The particulars, as we
haze heard them, arc as follows:
There was an Exhibition at the Academy on tnat
evening, concluding with dialogue, in which 1t
was necessary to make use of gun to properly
carry out the respective parts Accordingly gun
was sent for at ncighboring residence, ana po'n
barrels being loaded, the negro who was sent on
the erand was told to discharge before he got 10
the Academy, which he did by firing only one par
rel, not understanding, perhaps, that both were
loaded. The young men engaged in the dialogue
were not appriscd that the gun contained any ioau
and one of them, Mr.. LEANDER W. PEGG, vas just
about pointing it at his opponent, when by pure
accident the remaining load was discharged lodg
ing in the breast Of the named negro VINO was
seated on the rear of the platform witnessing the
performances. Fer moment we are told that the
audience remained seated, supposing that 1t was
only discharge of powder, but when 1t was dis-
covered that some one had been shot, the confusion
was great. The negro died in about four hours
suffering the most intense pain. He was about 1t
years Of age.
We regret that the evening, which had been the
occasion of so much enjoyment to the large number
assembled, should have closed amid such gloom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-06
rRrE TALE vERsIrIED.

No. 1.
"Tr,uJ L.. over there. 'm,J ,hl' e's'ie' Of
gr.,
-. ,hat bsaaufal one Nth abe ions shining
cars.
Oh. 3. .h- uol lovely See hos b-r eyes 'pe's.
Ana ,h, brsh, b.a,hs' tau oa he' dsi'en'e
cheek.
Tll 81, here oo Iorg,r. aud looa lse Ounce,
Bai 20 c,,r aaI l.k introduction 40 once.
GOod5,, f,r abe evening. l'ui ot, a. ,ou see,
That s,rI lad 90 other uy partner .haIl be-"
"Stsy oa, minute. dear VI, Ie, me whisper to
yoa,
Ef, yoa qa.,s loose yoar heart and yoor inle.-
lrr'. too;
IwtI .1,s ,osr .oN head f,om a terrible Nhirl,
Iy telling rle Of thl, Prsly yourg srL
She ha. pale mother 50 ho ioi'. 90 rhe day,
Tia, b-r ch,'d may. q, u.sh', io'n the wealthy
aai gs,
he, care. lrs incs.s.ni. her comforts arr fsS,
wh's hrr teastfaI dassh,'r see. no,hins to do.
To-day, o.. p,..'d BY their dwelling. heard.
Bs,w-,a sichsn and pafiof, a lady-like Werd =
The u.oihr, Na. asking assistance With tear;
"IwoNr," vas th- answer iiat came to my
ears.
Nov. VI, 20 aioas. and not act Iise dance,
Bgl .s.s introduction and favor az once
What. cured iu "a momsai' \ A.ingular case,
That cfu.. word. 90 mother .houd ruin =
face" Louisa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-06
Won 10 Nor-s, Ai,,rii.st.
4 MOTHERS PEvERIE.

\ MOTHERS RENERlE.
II, rauins h'u.l - gwen;
The child hs. goae away;
n. mother. heart 10 saddeu'd,
Aai her s,e. o'eraoS to-day.
Why .nthht III, Hfe-b'aod
Thro' hsr frame - .lowl, crecP.
wbsa ths earth seem. gladly smiling,
Why b. BE- that .he WeeP'
n ass hrt .un-her lat cne--
II,r home seem. lone and sd
Al tb- gem. Of esfih or ocean
Coald uo, MAX. be- 'piri CAD.
She remember. hon. au iuhut.
u bee Jay, or ,oalh and lo'-
Al the ye'r. when be- Was growing
To ihs mrJau,e boy.
sbs hi. seen ths I,.i. ambition
P1c,d before be. eager cyes-
seen tho fu,h or bop, aud gladuc's,
A, be- eater. fo5 che Pr,zs.
She remember. h,. ,oung brother,
The child who Plss'd awsy,
Ers rh- motp ct early promise
~. lot ii coming day.
on. Co. .ad Co .ee ihe la., one
Tgp away from home and tsir'b'
To r,asc, on a'l the ehhngs'
Which ate iaeideni 90 earth.
shall all ihs boy'. a.piung'
Sur,,, lhro' mani, yrars'
Or shall be- pfy.eui .ausb'ue
o. ggsnehei lo future tears
Shall be- ccus gain iu s''dnes-,
Wlh pure, anb'sm'.h'd ulms,
WHb heart uurhans'd aud 'rsihial.
Aui 6ud hi. home ihs same
Thee sre question. none may answer
And ibr mother can bat weep,
A..hs a.,s bee llsl,,niy Father
Ilsr d,feacs.e.. child 10 kssp.
IIsi Suarsr. D,r 1874. OtrHoSA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-06

There are sone men Who are always lean;
With lrg. like spindirs, aud the more they eat
and they ary generally lsrge vaters-ihs ihinaef
they look. u seem. 90 take the ae.h from them
10 cary abou, the large load Of provisions which
they eoairi,r TO dispose o. The oul, way to
e, them iit wolld be to Dip them %. Old ladies
In tho eoan,ry usri 70 dip candIs..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-06

The O-wego Tunes tells story II a fashion,
able ,ouas Ia, of that village whore Pirents
are not possessed Of wealth Ia proportion TO her
pss,sn.ioa-. " ho excused herself 10 visitor Coz
dong hou.,,,ors Ia ihi. wise Moiher ahd
do oar own h,usesork. because 3, j. 80 sressi-
isgly roaaHfic 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-06

Punch .a,s a. there Is no lloase Of Lord. in
Amsriea. Yankee i ju.,idyd la brugsing about
h. " Peerless Ccuniy."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-06

A yOcug LADY, when told 10 exercise fof bs'
health, aid she would jumPa, an offer and tun
her own risk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-06

Tbs art Of eoa,sr.al,oa !. the ART Of hearing,
ss vel a. beng heard.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13
DEATHS.

In FelchTile, April + CHARLIE FRANKLIN, son Of
Otis and VI Baldwin. aged years, months.
In Warlsboro, March p LUCY r., wife of Peter White
aged % years
Wardsboro, Apnl 2, Of scaratiua- OSCAR WILLARD,
az te late willard johnson, aged years, months
In Nottingham, March TO- HATTIE AUGUSTA, daughter
Of Foster G.. and Lucina .. Crown, year. months.
In South Reading, April T. LIZZIE Ii ELLA only child
Of William NJ and Laura VI. Williams aged years,
months
lone aching void Is left
Fond hopes aud ties Of love riyen,
Earth has guecss spirit less
Another angel has home in Heaven.
In Windsor, March oath, MIR, CHARLES STEELE, aged
50 wears.
In Windsor March 24th Mrs D0BINDA W. wife Of John
T. Freeman, aged 80 years.
In Windsor, April lst, Miss HANNAH lIAWLEY, aged
50 years.
In Woodstock March 3lst Mrs sABRINA LULL, wife Of
Capt. Zerah Lul aged 20 years.
In Woodstock, March 30th, Mr. JOSIAH PRATT aged
GO years
In West Windsor March 26th, Mr.. CHENEY LAWSON,
aged 20 years and months.
Ia RatIana March 10Th, HARRY only son o II.
Henry and Mary E. baxter, aged years and 10 months
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13

We were not present nj the cdertain-
ment given by the Band Of Hope list week,
but are glad to learn they had lull house
and successful exhibition, and their re-
ceipts liberal.
John W. Moore keeps the largest asso t.
ment of books to be found in this part Of
the State, besides stationery, fancy iiAings,
music, drugs medicines, &c, It you want
school books there you will find them, and
a great many other things in abundance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-13
PHOTOGRAPHS!
Photographs. Photographs

IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE MY PATRONS AND
L the community generally, have engaged at great
pene good artist the city country affords He
will be here the 18th of April and remain or two
weeks for the purpose Of taking large superior photographs,
for such may desire them
my friends and the community generally will avail
themselves of the present opportunity to secure as perfect
and hfe-like pictures be procured.
We have also the best facilities for making views Of build
ings and scenery.
Mr.. r. b. Gage the artist, will remain but short time
and all those who desire pictures requested to call i'm
mediately on his arrival.
lie we'll known a superior artist and his
work will show It.
Call and see.
Rooms Savings Bank, opposite Bisrk River Hotel
JAMES D. POWERS.
Springfield Apr. 10, 1860. 1913