davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

FALL AND WINTER.
e. An, h. eut best fitting fashionable tasty and
~ isy,,, assortment Of and WINTER CLorHIsa Fuk
Isoops and CHiLpaKss CorsISo, snd at prices ses
a.. ~ sny olh~r establishments 20 TO
" B. BALDWIN,
@. lrs,st Store In the city. Nos 10 and = Bowwy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

I'm oIksGUSIsIfN kmfot<IUh Hh0tesGts ana
RSerA-E. As4 No. 81 BruadwEy
ssosa.. rece,p Of stamp Photographs msieriss
k,x amateurs and the trade
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02

tplisi Of him TO have remained away al
n'ght' enacayoring 10 satisfy his min,
With some such n elections as these, h,
remembered lie had not as yet examined
his bedroom. Almost ashamed to max,
sl'e search, now convinced il was ALA hal
inclination cf the scenes, he crossed the
the narrow passageway aud opened the
door, Hewas ilruudentruck The ceiling,
lofty. massive brick arch, had fallen dur.
ing the night, filling the room with rubbish
and crushing his bed in'o atoms. DeWcite,
the asperatica, had saved the life of The
great German scholar.
feIholucb, who was walking with me in
the fields near Halle when relating the
auecdote, added upon concluding, II do no,
pretend TO accout for The phenomenon no
knowledge, scientific or metaphysical in my
possession, is adequate to explsue it; but
have no more doubt it actually positively,
literally did occur, than have of the exis-
lance of sun I'm Hnmei da."-.idamic
Monty.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02

Tuesday next is the day for the choice
Of electors Of President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States. Less than a
week, free Vermonters, is left for prepare
ton for the duties Of that great day. Tou
have duties TO perform first to be ready
to go to the polls yourself and next TO warn
your neighbors to so. there. Stir upthe
slothful; and if any be sick, lame, blind, be
to them health, limbs, eyes--help them to
the polls. Get out every man, and see that
every man has the right vote. So win you
do your duty faithfully and we trust the
result will be such as to give you pleasure
in the remembrance, in all future time
The battle and the victory of 1850 viii be
forever memorable. "Act well your part,
there all the honor lies"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02

i,
bought by the administration -
machine, have joined our stando,, VA u
and are now in full communal ''" !"
confess having been the dunes q, 'Nq
and trikstcrs.p ANa's
The democratic (Breckinridpe, No..
in the late election in Florida i - -"
governor and 2,4oo for member Of co uv To-
over the candidates of the Bell n,,,' 's's
Eli Thayer is man of one Ia.
spoke at Millbury, asst Saturday n;.a IL
republican bet with a Thave,ass~
that Mr.. Thayer would say ~ GNv :,
in fifteen minutes. Accurate conn. 'us
kept by both parties, and Mr.. ~ W.
said az sirty times in fifteen miDu,a, w
''oo hundred and hiny-six time, !,
speech OF one hour and ten minutes. n
republican won that bet. :"
Governor Gist of South Carolina w.,
to the Charlestown Mercury, to say ,b,' !
elected United States senator he Womb :,
serve in the event of Lincoln's o,.s
The governor however, has not vet rs,.i.
ed the nomination and he takes th;smoN',
to show that he wants it.
The New-Orleans True Delta s,o,., 4
the day after the receipt of the new, =,
the Pennsylvania election forty,seceo le,,..
addressed to his "Excellency" Abe Lined,
we're deposited in the post Office there 4,
transmission to the rail-splitter.
An administration man in Alley u
Rice's district Boston-one who has alw,n
voted the democratic ticket, and wAo,.
name still stands fair on the democ,,,,.
check book,-sent word to the repub5r,
eanvasser in his neighberhood a day Or tw
since, @put me down for Lincoln, for / shl
certainly vote for him if | live till the Gil
of November"
The negroes of Philadelphia, not BENZ
able to vote, raised $4,000 to carry n
recent state election, says the Herald nd
the authority being unimpeachable, We az
only say we are very glad of it, both iEa
the negroes are so well off in the world
and that they maifest so much good sense.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02
Vermont Legislature.

Wednesday, Oct. II.
Business ia the Senate to day unimpor-
Iaat, portion of the time being occupied
with the House in joint session.
Houss.---Rtis Introduced. Mr.. Field
OF Newfane. appropriating $1,000 TO pro-
cure the staae of Ethan Allen; 10 the COM
mitiee on ways and means. BY Mr.. Boy
aen of Guilford, in amendment of an act
for the preservation of fish in Franklin
pond, passed Nov. 8, 1853; TO the general
committee. By Mr.. Field of Newfane, re-
dating TO repairs of highways, to the com
mittee on roads.
.Resohdaa'a--B Mr.. Stoddard of Towns
hend, instgUcling the committee to which was
referred SO much of the executive message
as relates 10 the rebuilding of the State
House, &c report all the facts in the case
and what further legislation, if any is need
ed in regard 10 it /; adopted. BY Mr.. Field
OF Newfane, instructing the committee on
ways and means to inquire into the expedi-
'ency OF abelsiing the office of county court
auditor in the several counties in the State,
and further provide laws that the duties
now imposed on auditors be hereafter dis
charged by the judges ofthe several county
courts or the clerks thereof.
The Senate came in and the following |
supreme court Judges were elected -
Chief Justice. Luke p. Poland, St. Johns
bury First Assistant, A. o. Adds. St AL
bans; second assistant, John Pierpoint of
Nergennes; third assistant, james Barrett,
Woodstock; fourth,Loyal c. Kellogg, Ben
son; fifth, Asahel Peck of Burlington. All
were elected eisa voce, except the last, the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02
Vermont News.

FIRE IN LowELL.-The dwelling house,
barns and sheds, belonging to Judge Ha5-
ing--the old gentleman--of Lowell, wen
on Thursday night of last week burned 10
the ground. The fire originated in some
manner from the stove pipe, and was CON.
munieated to the barn which was burned
first. The furniture, carpets, &c, were
mostly saved, though in badly damaged
condition. What the amount of the loss is
we have not learned, but it was insured in
the Vermont Mutual for 1855.
DR.. Winship, at bis lecture in Rutland
on Wednesday evening Of last week, lifted
some 1925 pounds, with ease. lie alsC
lifted barrel Of -four from the floor and
and raised himself by the little finger d
each hand successfully.
A black horse and lumber wagon IRE
recently stolen from Mr.. John Beaties. vAo
lives on the poor farm near Essex Junctica
The same night the thief stole Is tubs d
butter from the freight depot at Essex Juse
ton.
MIR. John j. Butler Of Irasbargh, ha,
raised the past season from two thirds Of an
acre OF ground, four hundred and ifty-frs
bushels of potatoes.
The cloths lines of j. j. Greenslit, Of
this village, were robbed few nights since
by some lawless rascal, or rascals, whose
moral sensibilities are far below the alow
water mark" The lines were completely
stripped, nothing being left save few ar
ticles of minor importance.
Owen Hanley of West Rutland, was run
over by the cars, at Rutland center, on
Monday, and instantly killed. He was in
toxicated and had laid down on the track TO
sleep.
The tinny population of Lake Champlain
is last increasing. Two or three years ago
the smeit made its appearance in these
waters, and has since been caught in guam,
ltles; and now the black bass, a fish here
ofore by no means abundant in the bay is
iaily caught from the broakwater in con-
numbers.
There is memorial before the legisl4
ure asking for the Troy conference acade
ny, authority to confer the degree of "AIi;'
ress of Literature"
The celebrated gray horse "Bully OF
Fermont, owned by stock company at
Vest Randolph, and valued at about S5,ooV
led on the 9th of disease of the lungs
fyled by the physicians of the place 'pleu'
pneumonia
The Castleten medical college building
receiving repairs to the amount Of 500
1000 is being expended remodelling tRe
lethodist church of the town; and the
rebate office has received 5000 safe
Miss Sarah, daughter Of Lester Mason
Rutland, had her pocket robbed Of sly
money, railroad tickets and checks, while
lssing through Albany, n Y, last week.
attend her mothers funeral.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02
The Republican Parry.

The strength of the republican party i
TO be tested next Tuesday. 1t was frs
organized in 1856, during which time it ha,
vigorous growth, so much so that if W,
had had an honest vote in Pennsylvania. a
the October election it would have succeed
ed, even then. Since that time II has stead
lily progressed, and to-day it is the ruling
element in every free state but one. Nor
has their progress been confined TO the
free states. From at least one slave
state we have elected a republican member
OF congress- and another from the same
state who will amount TO about the samo
thing, making in reality gain of two there.
To-day the republican party presents
what was never before seen in any political
party Nine tentbs of those Of The free
states who ever read a Bible, are with us.
but go to the cesspools of iniquity in New
York, or TO the Egypt of Illinois where a
large portion of the population can neither
read nor write, and there you find the strong
holds of democracy. Look at the vote of
the celebrated Five Points district of New
Iork-over 700 votes for democracy and
only Ia for Fremont. Take another town
IN st Lawrence county where, before the
democrats abandoned their anti-slaverv
professions, they used to roll up great ma
Jories, and where there is scarcely person
who cannot read or write, and there Won
have 200 for Fremont and only Z for Bu-
chanan. So it is. The strong-hoIds of
ignorance, rum and whiskey, are the strono-
holds of modern democracy. Bpt tho
strong-holds of intelligence, education, tenn
perance, christianity-there you find the
greatest republican strength. We do not
mean Of course, that all democrats are TO-
norant, or addicted TO vice. They are not
There are many who are as good citizens
as any other class of people, and it is pass
ing strange that they still cling to the pro-
slavery democracy of this day. They
DO not believe in it, we know, but so strong
has the bare name of democrat become
impregnated in their political systems. so
strong Is their prejudice for the time hon
ored name, that they go it blind, and have
thus become the mere slaves of party
And yet these men, at heart. believe as
we do, and are opposed to slavery and its
extension. Under the circumstances ren-
lemen democrats, how can you longer 20
Tor the empty and unmeaning sound Of
democrat" The republican party has I
more combined talent, more intelligence.
more of christian influence than was ever
'etore embodied in any political party. IT
iOes not appeal to the passions, nor to base /
purposes, nor selfshness, nor slavery. nor
Try goods but 10 the benevolence. philan.
hropy, conscience, reason, principles and
learts OF men. Such are the motives which /
etuaie fHeemea who support Abraham
lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin on Tuesday
ext.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02

CAMPAIGN NorEs.-Col. Newell
Thompson of Boston, American candidate
ioF congress against Mr.. Rice. two vaors
ago has now declared himself in favor :,
Mr. r., ia public speech. He thought
Mr. RIce eminently fit for the pesition md
Mr.. BigelOw as eminently unfit. The
belleSeretts had been claiming Mr.. Thorn.
pson as with them in this barter and sale
business,
= letter from Philadelphia says :-~Tba
political stock-jobing of Mr.. Cobb and H.
confederate eonspirators in New-York bo.
excited deep indignation here and tbrou,b
Out the state. Pennsylvania will Give NJ
Lincoln at least 10000 majority, and per.
maps $4,000 or 10000. She is determined
TO meet the Issue squarely, and defv Tho
traitors and nulliiers, who are now consn;r-
ing 70 break up and plumber the coyern,,aa.
Philadelphia, which gave Mr.. Foster neil,
Z'ooo' will give Mr.. Lincoln 5000 m,;or;,,
OF more The Bell men, who were not
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02
Mo Tinc
BELLOWS FALLS, NOV, ?. 1860
The Last Word.

Republicans Of Vermont you are to ex
ercise the sacred right of freemen mex
Tuesday. Vermont is the only State which
can contest for great majorities for Lincoln
and liberty, with the two largest States Of
the Union,-New York and Pennsylvania
There is 10000 republican majority in our
State. Let US have at least 10000 of it
next week.
1t has been left to the present day and
generation TO turn the tide against the great
national crime Of human bondage and its
extension. Future generations, when they
write the history of the contest of 1860.
VIII record to our everlasting honor, that
against great odds, against the most unscru-
pulous corruption of a still more unscrupu-
ious administration, and against the insolv-
ent demands of the slave power, who were
never before defeated, there rose up a
party of republican freemen who won the
first great national victory for freedom, and
carried the country safely through a most
important revolution.
Freemen of Vermont it is your privi-
ege and your DUTY, to share in the great
md glorious work of next Tuesday. Fail
lot, and you shall have the cordial connrat-
llations and appreciation of the world
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02

"a The presidential campaign for 1850,
closes next Tuesday. Whatever shall be
the result, the whole country will rejoice.
II will be great relief, and quiet will
again prevail The prospect is brilliant
that the doctrines advocated by the TINES
will surely prevail, yet if we could be as
sured OF another successful campaign next
year, we could not wish it, and we there
fore most heartily rejoice that the present
contest Is so near its close, and in this feel
ing we doubt not oa- readers will cordially
JOIN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

1t market 1858 Cattle about 1000 Reeves and SIS s~Ii
consisting OF working oxenM Mich Cows and one tWoaH
Prices Of Market Beef-Extra including nothing but
lest hTge, fat, stall fed oxen So so az 90; ars qualify
aTy 50 Is. '"i- f13-''''
Working Oxen, $50 a. l75
Cows and Caives-s30. 20 AGO.
old II q Il. ssf-}'--SsS =
sheepand Lambs-7S00 at market Prfcesinlots - -
rssi g ~ each Extra s225 $50 ass ooeachor VS
pe ma "a. I'VE " weight Spring lambs, 90 q co.
hides oc .a6lc. Tallow, ca Gle
r.s looe g Sls50 each Calf Skins 10 q lie D.
As-Ihere was decrease again this week ID =.
o. Cattle, but owing to the soft weather there -
BUYERS present, and prices remain without eoass
sold az last weeks prices There one lot very ~
head. - " - " ''' - ~ =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02

J granted on the application Of the guilt
/ party; which was cairied, "a
q Mr.. Allen Of Rutland moved 10 amen
, Ih" bill by inserting PROVISION that whe
either husband or wife shall l., cone drunk
c ard after marriage il shall he ground 70
granting divorce 10 The other party.
Mr.. bcnison Of Royalton called attention
2 the impcrltctions oflba bill Which woul,
lead 10 difficulties and pcrpexitics, AM
; avoNed his opposition to the bill
The debate was continued by Messrs
Field Of Newfnue, Colby. Of IIartland an,
/ Child of llydcpark in favor of the bill, an,
by Mrssrs Myers of Jamaica, Gray of Gov.
ettry and Sio'I,lard Of Townshend against il
/ Tending the motion of Mr.. Allen Of Rut-
land, the House adjourned,
Friday, 0et, 20.
I Ia The Senate, Mr.. Hubbard advocated
the bill to establish Board of Education.
Mr.. Starr introduced Il bill providing for
certificates of qualifications To town super
intendcnls Of common schools teaching such
schools.
Ho"se.-The Speaker announced the Sc
lect committee on the bill in amendment of
chap. 20 c s. relating TO common school
taxes-Messrs. Woodbury. of Springfield,
Martin of Peacham, Estabrook of STRAIT
ton, Ripley of Rpton, Button of Mt. Tabor
Petition.-By Mr.. Smith of St. Adams,
the petition Of Jethro Parsons and lG0
others Of ST. Adams, for tax on Dogs.
Reporfs.-By Mr.. Pingrey in favor of
extending the charter of the Bank Of Bel.
lows Falls, and it twas ordered to Sd reading
Saturday, Oct. ~.
In the Senate, the vote refusing third
reading to bill that suits in county courts
should not be continued more than two years,
was rcconsdercd, on motion of Mr.. Harris.
The President announced the select COM
mittee on the Bennington shire question.
Aldrich for Windsor, and Richardson for
Windham counties.
House.-BiU h,troduced.- BY Mr.. Mill
or OF Pomfret, providing that a plurality
may elect town representatives on the third
ballot
An attempt was made by Mr.. Field and
others to revise the bill establishing the
State board of agriculture, which had pre-
siously been dismissed, but it failed.
The bill protecting fish in Athens Pond
vas passed TO be engrossed
The subject of railroad Commissioner
anne up. Mr.. Thomas of Fairlee, advo-
ated The abolition of the office. Mr.. Stod-
lard of Townshend. opposed, the bill was
nade the special order of Tuesday.
The divorce bill was then taken IN and .
dvocated by Mr.. Field, and finally recon- :
nitted to the Judiciary committee.
Monday, Oct. 30. h
In the House the main feature of the Fl
ay, as reported, was the discussion of the S
III making lawyers responsible for bad 9
lvlce given TO their clients Mr.. Robin ST
IN OF II ighgate, favored the bill. Mr.. Il
ield OF Newfane, said it was a nice bill if
SITES OF butter and parsnips, and he favor "
1t, (oyer the left probably,) The bill p
as finally ordered to third reading :,
he witness bill was taken up and finally b
smissed, l09 to 90. Y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02

MT. Ieck beng declared elected VIM
". Shaw Of burlington was elected report.
er of decisions, eva coce, and the iont as.
6cmbly dissolved.
Thursday, Oct, %.
House--BiNs Introduced Mr.. Ranney
OF Bratileboro, to incorporate the Brattle,
boro WOODEN Go. BY MIR. Perry of Dover
to'change the name Of Reuben Thompson
Md.
Reportscf Conamittees.--By Mr.. Colby
OF Hartand, for the Judiciary committee, in
tavor.ef the bill Yelating to divorce. rfI,e
bill makes hablual intoxicati ion, the Joining
OF any sect that processes to believe that
the relation of husband and wife is unlaw.
tul, or refusal to'cohabit for three years,
sufficient grounds Cor divorced.
Mr.. Myers of Jamaica moved that the
olll be ordered 10 die and be the special err
der Tor Tomorrow at II O'Clock.
Mr.. Field of Newfane supported the bill
saying that thirty years since snch bill
could not be passed. Then drunkenness
was not considered vice, bat at present il
was looked on in different light. In the
States OF New Hampshire and Massachu-
sets statutes make drunkenness cause for
divorce Certainly, if it were good rea.
son in these States, il were equally good in
vermont. In respect TO other causes named
an the bill, he argued that the objects of
marriage were nulified by either refusal
10 cohahit or by the profession of belief that
the relation is not lawful, which was prac-
fical denial OF the obligations of the rela-
Hon Moreover, these last causes named
we're at present legal causes for divorce in
other States, a fact that indicated tina, This
measure was neither novel nor calculated to
excite apprehensions, for that reason.
MIR. Myers of Jamaica said Marriage
was a sacred relation and so regarded in an
civilized society. Anything that was cal
cuated 10 lessen or endanger its sacredness
Was o.be looked on with dsfayor and he
slowly 90 opted. In respect to drunkenness
he believed that practical difficulties would
be likely to arise in the execution of the
law As 10 what habitua drunkenness i
that more evil would spring from the opera.
iions OF the law then good weuld arise. Iu
ms judgment. a belief in the unlawfuIness
OF the marital relation was recognized cause
Tor divorce IN the courts of the State. al
though there was no positive Law making il
such. Apprehending that evil would re-
sult from these two causes, he believed thai
IT was not expedient 10 pass the bin.
Mir Gleea moved 20 strike out that mart
OF the bill making the refusal to cohabi,
Tor three years cause fer divorce. He
said that be approved Of tie provisions Of
the bill with that exception. He should be
unwilling to'be tied up to drunken wife
Tor lie, and were he drunkara. he believed
'ishould be the privilege af his wife to GET :
another and sober husband, if she could.
He would be sorry TO have wife who he
ieved in the nnlawfnlness of marriage. he
would have ne confidence in her; he could
10; in that case tell who his legal pair was. ,
Mr. Robinson of Highgafe opposed the
passage Of the bin, when Mr. Pinercy Of
seathersfeh moved TO amend by adding !
. the billtbe words No divorce shah b. /,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02

ca The democracy say the republicans
are sectional. We deny this, but suppose
they are. Slavery issectional, and is sup
ported by purely sectional party. Now
what possible honor can ii TO turn your
back upon your own section, andvote with
the South
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02

alton necessary, and SO very innocently re-
marked: I've came from Columbia county
TO attend The fair, but, finding the taverns
all foll, and no place for Alex, to Sleep, we
concluded to get married so he could sleep
with me-"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02

Gov. CURTIN IN FANEUu. Haul
lhere was great republican meeting in
faneuil Hall, Boston, Saturday evening to
hear Gov Curtin of Pennsylvania. Gov.
Banks presided, and addresses were made
by George Ashmun of Springfield and
Alexander III. Bulloch of Worcester
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02

As our readers know, it is not often we
notice patent medicine, of any Kind, but
there Is something SO good in the Restor-
atFe Cordial of Prof Wood, and it is so
pleasant wiihall, that we step aside from
our usual practice to recommend this scien-
'ae tonic Cordial to our readers. Twill no
doubt do all that is elained for it. The
name and worldwide reputation of the in
Ventor is sufficient guarantee for that. but
we nave tried II and know it Miu exhiiarate
and strengthen by toning up the weakened
organs and enabling them to perform all
'heir functions, Reader try it, and we fear
net your verdict See advertisements.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02

On Thursday evening last, a couple of
young folks called on esquire f., at Trov
ana alter considerable hesitation, requested
to be united an the '.hOly bonds of ma,ri-
'hony' which request the esquire at once
proceeded TO comply with. The bride
inom the lateness of the hour and the pecv.
'iar nature Of che call, thought some explaa-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02

UoDEr's LApT's BooK.-The Novem-
Der number is promptly on hand and is a
splendid number. 1t contains sixty.fve en-
cravings in all, several of them full page.
we find no such engravings in any maya
slne that comes under our notice. Its let
Ter press is always chaste, instructive and
interesting. The Ladies hold it in high es-
umation for its fashion plates which are en-
uFeiy reliable ITS novelties in dress. for
each month, its patterns, drawing lessons
receipts and excellent stories. Cooley will
net be outdone. Three dollars a year. Adj
dress l.. A. Cooley, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02

Appleton oaksmith, who used to n,b,;.,
a'nans Monthly and Emerson's Magazine
has been fined $1,000, by a New Yo,l7 co.,,
,of pammeling a poor engrarer who dnnna5
nun lot pay Tor for work that Oaksmith said
was bOiehed; The bill was for only IS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02

AhBRAsKA.--It Is difficult 10 follow III,
conflicting reports of The late election in
Nebraska territory. But the latest and
most full reports say that the republicans
have carried all, and elected their delegate
10 Congress beside.