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

A little son of Charles Colt of East
Lanesbeso, Mass, aged Ave years, died a
few days ago from the bite ola spider. The
little fellow awoke in the night crying, and
on his parents seeking the cause of his.gref
they found a small black spider was biting
the calf of his leg, and appeared to be sink
ing itself into the flesh, where it hung very
tenaciously till removed. The leg swelled
to a very large size, and his suferings in
creased till they terminated, in death, about
ferty-eight hours after he was bitten.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

Gen. Walker of fillibuster notoriety, was
shot at Honduras, Ion the 10Th uiiimo. Ten
shots were fired amid the. cheers Of ithe M
tives. lie was buried by foreigners. the
Honduras refusing to bury the body. Col.
Rudler has been sentenced to four years
Imprisonment
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

DISASTERS on lake ERIE.-Lake Erie
was swept by a succession ,of gales last
week, which compelled, the vessels naviga-
ting in its watersitoru for shelter to the
nearest port, 'but.quite a number of vessels
were too far out to find place of Safely
The brig Ocean became water-logged about
fifteen miles'from Port Stanley. c. w. The
vessel went to pieces and was totally lost !:
bat the crew, after three days Hoaiing on
"a portion of the deck, were thrown upon
.the Canada Shore
Another vessel. name not known, bound
from Cleveland, struck ON Monday morning.
one mile north off Port Bruce Piers. illeF
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

NOR SALE, FARM in the south part Westminster.
l. containing 100 acres; also Dwelling hoasa. barns
and other out hsiihifsSs Glo from 80 800
said farm Is suitably divided into ulau ustars wood
land. and well supplied with water. Adjoining said
Pasture consisting ef 80 ia ch attire sugar
chard II 40 Also 90 Of timber land
which viii be soh searziely al together suit
purchaser sYLyKs1 ETs CIRCUIT.
Westminster Vt Sect saler 2i. .kSzf %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

A PRINTER's ToAsr. Tile Printer
The master of all trades. lie beats the
farmer with his fast hoe, the carpenter with
his rule and the mason in setting tall col
umns; he surPasses the lawyer and doctor
in attention to his case, and beats the parson
in his management of the derH
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

A SNAKE DuEt,-A traveller saw two
snakes, black snake and rattle snake,
in the road before him, moving round in Il
circle, apparently following each other
This cautious maneuvre was pursued for
some time, the circle closing at each round,
until, when within few feet, the black
snake was observed TO stop, coil, and place
itself in attitude to strike. The rattlesnake
then passed round its antagonist several
times, lessening the distance each ronnd,
~hen ii also stopped and began to coil
But before 1t WIS ready to strike the black
snake suddenly darted upon it. The evo-
buttons were too rapid to be detected; and
when it was again distinctly observed, both
snakes were stretched out at full length
the rattlesnake cnveloped in the folds OF
the black, which had also seized the rattle
snake at the back Of the head, and held
him there. After short interval, the black
snake gradually unwound itself, loosend its
grip with lis mouth from the rattlesnake's
head, and moved away. On examination
the rattlesnake was found 10 be dead, and
apparently every bone in its body was
crushed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

grew, consisting of three men and The cap
tain, took 10 the mast head. to which they
chung during five hours, when tlr ralRxin
and cook we've washed of by tse scsvy
sea and persisted. The rcmsiSsng rs,o were
saved through the exertiows a Mr.. c. o..
Forkner, OF Fort Bruce, gho. aided by
two men, yentured out in a lcsky boat to
their assistance.
Three other vessels were also lost during
the week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

The following passage from speech of
II Douglas in 1915, when the Iowa and
Hlofida bills were under discussion, is good
NPublican doctrine now -
The father may bind his son during his
Mfnority, but the moment he attains his
mjority his letters are severed. and he is
fs>o 10 regulate his own conduct. So with
- territories; they are subject to theiuris-
qeIion and control of Congress during their
s1nney-their minority but when they at
~ Their majority, and obtain admission in
ne Union, they are free from all re-
1lnts and restrictions, except such as the
9litution of the United States. has impos-
- npon each and all of the states"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05
CnARflEs HINTON.

Manufactures ofasi psaiaT 10 Trucks and VALUES.
co4eh, Gig, Chase Buggy and Stage Harnesses
P1teut aud E1ancied asheF Esraced Cloth Carras e
Trimmings. Whips -SaiicieTy. iiorse
Blastess. s!sigh Sciis.&c.
BgLLowS FALI.s Tnaeis lsan.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05
Tin PedlerS Wanted.

- or good Faithful Young Men with good Horse and
- Har less, from Vermont Nexilsmpshire. fsdlle
Tin Ware aud other Goods this all. for the suscrber
Greeueld. Mass Liberal wages pail Should like those
that had fully or in part learned the trade
ROBERT WILEY.
Greenfield Ds.ss- seFtcmber27 1850. -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

several amusing anecdotes are told con-
sed with the princes visit at Chicago.
Xnile at the grain elevator of Mr.. Siurgis,
1eog John said: Baron, / raise pigs and
ps at my farm. The pigs are your faith
eown breed; I'll send yon roast. and
isn't good, you must blame the old
fleman for it." Mr.. Siurgis, who is
20 wealthy than wise, said, when in
tfQQreed; Lord Reufrew, ch, But yoii're
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

no better than anybody else. Let me caN
you Mr. Renfrew, "-and, 10 the infnfrc
amusement of the royal party, he persisted
in that address during the entire visit
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05
Bellows Falls Grist Mil.

ff'uE Bellows Fails Grit izs trcn florshy rspair-
IL 81 ani hr-hrl with No. . airrssor clofh FOR
atfautien-
-ci.t. 10Th. lSis 37-f3
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05
Parlor, Office and Box Stoves,

also Manufacture sizes of large heavy Fox Stove
Shops Mills Meeting and &c Customers
in of Stoves will find that only keep the
Stoves but give the best bargains of any establishment ia
the state Call and A. =. .CIAAtK.
Bellows Falls, Vt. October g. 1863. 40
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

Glai3g0l8 TANBGE gh@WI, 3d.,
be found in thc State Ncruont Skick in all the
parfmeuts viii te sold o~ the Lowest
Within few months past hasc opened grug De-
partment aud able supply both the meeca
fraternity aud the of mankind With the Furcst and
best on the most favorable hcruis
Now Ladies and Gentleirsr in cenclusion. let that
hand for lpnorabt com petition. We intend
10 gam living by selling Goods fir and honorable
basis and prices that will be questioned with the
motto ever'Oue Prier and opc Price Only - and
the only store in this vicinity where the system Is fully
carried out Some undertake to initiate the outside but
they don Z up to the scratch on the inside
Ey-Terms NOTE on THREE MONTHS. few Notes
now due will be heard fronl-f Paid Mn the on
GERS hands
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

Patent
|eTNls
|estsas
Etci q,
49, aa
|Ph@o
eRh
|eiudF,
tGN ti
IL vs.
be and
|retenI
| plate
n izei
|cIilar
|n'a as
Eittrmg
|Asi,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05
Deal Matters
FRIDAY OCTOBER 3 1860.

The TTMEs is issued in advance of the
Eular publication day this week, 10 give
printers an opportunity 10 inspect the big
and other sights at Charles
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

Pare
|fg6
|dcf
sht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
TIE CONTEST IN CONNECTICUT.

10 re Editor OF The " y Tribune.
SIR: Are tie Republicans fully aware Of the efforts
now making by the Slavery extending Disunon Dem
ocratic party TO carry this State
According to the size of the State, money, doc
ulents, speeches. and direct personal appeals, are
brought to lear upon the voters by the corrupt Blu
Gilman oiice-hOders office seekers and hired whip
pdrsn for the slave hunters and divers than ever
before in any State election.
One Of tie leading Democratic Manufacturers, one
who assisted in getting up the Meriden meeting which,
npuckiy for the doughaces fell into the hands Of true
Instead of Sham Democrats has Just laid open to
their present operations and future p'ans He said
they expected 10 cary the State and bring this about
III they had organized through the whole State, aud
had taken secret census OF Democratic of Republi-
cen and Of doubtful voters that they know just how
many votes they must raise TO WIN, and from what
class they were TO be had il at all; l the Admins
iration feeling the necessity of carrying at least one
Northern State bad thrown its whole election
seing influence Of men, money and documents
into Come ccut, ard that 1t promises or threats,
money sy other inducement could obtain the votes,
they would lie bad by elections ~ day that the
great body Of the manufacturers were Democrats,
while tie great body Of the aborers in and about the
factories were Republicans; and az thess isoorers
were to great extent dependent upon their wages
for the support Of their families, the rich Democratic
manufacturers were dsehsrgDg those Republicans
whose votes they could not influence and putting In
their places such aborers would promise TO yO'e tue
Democratic ticket. That IN dismissiDg kspuolean
thew eloaked over this oppression Of labor by capital
un{er the pretepso Of "fallins off OF Southern
trade though the real reason was the neorruIa'ole
integrity of the voter dismissed.
He further said, that if the Democracy carried the
election. their plans were ~ to wipe from the statutes
of Copnecticut everything in the nature of II " Per-
",opal liberty bill Habeas Corpus or trial by
"iuy" for persons arrested by or on behalf of those
claiming 10 own them slaves 70 10 pass a lo,r
orko,i-ipg shareholders TO come 10 Connecticut 9th
their siares, hold them there s0res for nine months,
and her ,oke hem array as Slaves.
There measures would be enacted aud put in force,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. NOELL Dem, Mo- made few remarks on
the bill heretofore introduced by him proposing 10
withdraw from the people of Utah the power to make
their local laws through elective assembly III the
House should attempt by direct legislation to suppress
polyeamy they would fail, for they would not strike
at the root of this fostering sore on the body polite
he held that organized Territories derive their power
to egsate from Congress- but Utah should be an ex-
ceptioD ard inetead of Legislative Assembly, the
mower should lie invested in some other tribunal which
would protect not only the inhabitants of Utah, but
the rights Of the entire nation. 800
Mr. DAVIS "a. l., Ind called up the bill grant
ing alternate sections of ands in Nebraska for the con-
stfucton Of five railroads therein, to be free OF
tos to the property and troops Of the United States
snd 70 carry tie mail at such prices rs Congress may
direct. "
On the molten Of Mr.. ETHERIDGE IS. Am, Tenn
the bin was tabled by vote of III against 81.
The House pre- eeded to the consideration OF the
resolution declaring it nexpedienl 10 grant further
tine 10 Mr.. Cooper Of Michigan, whcse seat Is con-
tested by MIR. Howard, 10 take testimony.
Dir CAMPBELL. REP, Pa spoke IN favor o. anu
Mr.. STEVEN SON against, the resolution.
Mr. HOWARD spoke IN support Of his claim.
After further debate, the resolution was agreed W
by ten majority.
The House cOnonued in tue amendment oil the gen,
ate 10 the bill for the pIott con Of females Oh board
smers,t vefses. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
INTERESTING FROM MARYLAND.
s,'rs CRIBISG TO THE TRIBUNE AND THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL ADVOCATE INDICrABLE oFPEsSEst
corr.suoadenee of The NJ Y. Tribune.

s,,rs CRrBISG TO THE TRIBUNE AND THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL ADVOCATE INDICTABLE OFPESSES+-
Correspondence of The N. Y Tribune.
Hartford Co., Nd. March Is, 1860.
/ have always been strong advocate Of tho
Democratic party and its principles, but the action
of the leaders OF this nov msnamed party In this
State and in COrgre has driven me from them
and am rot tie only one here. Their ceurse In
our State Legislature just adjourned, has met with
universal condemnation, and not one act Of that
body can the party point 70 as being popular act
Even the vote Of censure cf II Winter Davis does
nO.meetwith approval even among his political enc
mice, and hecersainl, has sincere and true
riends than before. This course Of prescription
has now been carried out by few of these dema
gOgues in this county. Our newly-eected Sheriff
being a Democrat, he summoned a Democratic
Grand Jury, the foreman being badly beaten cam
didate for the State Senate Their first act was to
summon before them the P0stmasters, to inform
them if any incendiary OF infammat0ry documents
came TO their Offices and who toOk them They
had decided among themselves that The TRIBUNE
and the Helper Book were such; SO their questions
were confined TO them. But they soon found that
there were too many who take and read themto
ndict all. BY cross. examination and considerable
trouble they found one person, L. b. Huh. who, to
get The TRIBUNE at lower rate, had procured
some friends to join with him in Club. They
presented him, and found him guilty az a esiIss
which, in Maryland, is punishable with not less then
10 years Imprisonment IN the Penitentisry
Against one s. h. Walton they also found BILL
for having copy of Ike Impending Crisis, and
for leaning it TO his neighbors. A poor, educated
black man who has been taking The fRiBt'NE for
the last six years, at Havre de Grace wac also
indicted.
Not satisfied with this they mex; made an at-
tack On the MethOdIsts, who ore numerous in this
county, and who almost TO man ycte against the
Democratic party. BY some means they got bold
of copy of The Sunday School idroeate, contain
ing an article copied from John Wesley's writings,
declaring Slavery the greatest evil underline SUD
- the sum of all villanies." One David Tucker =
worthy and highly respected citizen, had given to
the good scholars of his class present Of one years
subscription to The AdrOeats This was s,eh .
fine opportunity to vent their spleen on these Metho.
dists. that they presented and found bal against
Mr. Tucker. This broke the cameFs back, Inc
act raised cry of Indignation from every honest
heart; and am confident, should the Conventions
at Baltimore and Chicago nominste the same man
for the Presidency-such man Ms ba'es-this
county will not be behind in giving hlia majority
of IFS votes Indeed the whole State VIII do the
sanoc An OLD DEM0CRir.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
SCHUYLER COUNTY.

To me Editor Of The " u 1ybHne.
SIR: The remedy you prescribe in your issue of the
10th inst for the troubles In Schuyler County, Is
marka5le for being ingenious add impracticabe. Your
proposition TO annihilse the county, would probably
be met BY resolution of It's citizens to stay where they
SIRE; upon the condition. however, of equality Of en-
oyment of the rights and privileges of the citizens of
ali the other counties of the State. Your suggestion
that the act Of the Legislature called for, rH
Drobojlg leare the matter IN rOrse shore than erer,
covers the whole ground Iflegisatiye quackery only
ageravates the evil it processes to cure, why repeat
inefficient dose. But if indulgence must be granted to
the "tendeney seek special legislation for the ac-
complainant of objects attainable under general
"laws,' why not pass act in accordance with the
Recommendation of the Judges OF the Supreme Court of
the Sixth Judicial District 10 leave to vote Of the
electors or taxpayers of the county the question
whether the Courts shall be held a, Havana or Wat.
Inns Thus only can the question be permanently
Ss,tled and you obtain tie peace you crave.
SCHUYLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

prrrsIIc.v MyrrIsGs IN CONFERENCE.-The
Hon. Henry Wilson viii address the ei'izfns Of Con
necticut on politics, as follows;
Rids.GslG-Ssturi,y evening, March -.
N,p,oups --Mondsy evening, March -.
N-, Mlfor&-Tucsdsy evening, March %.
UoodBrry.--wednesJay evening. Marcel -.
Ufastsd.--ThufsSay evening, March ~.
JFogeottrale.- Friday evening, Aatehs0.
Waterbury Saturday evening, March Al.
lie win also hold meetings in the dsy tue according
notices which viii he given at the evening meet,
ngs above announced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
NETWORK LEGISLATURE
SENATE. ALBANY, March %. 1860

SENATE. ALBANY, March ~. 1860.
The bill paszed by the Assembly relative to the sale
of Stamped bottles uied for mineral water &c, was
ofdeIed to a third reading.
Mr.. HAMMOND reported fayOrably the bill to erect
CoDbocton County.
The Committee of the Whole took mp the bill TO
mend the act TO establish regulations for the Port OF
New-YoTk.
On motion of Mr.. SPINOLA, the enabling clause
was stricken out.
The bill 10 alter the map of tbs City of New-York,
above One hundred snd.twenty fifth street. then
taken up. -
Mr. MCLEOD MURPHY moved to include James
Gordon Bennett, jr., as of the Commissioners.
Lost.
Mr.. sPINOLA moved to insert the name of Fred
eIick Hudson. Lost.
The bill was then ordered to "A third reading
The bill relative 10 the sae OF lands Of non-resldents
for taxes was put forward complete also the bills
provide for the appointment of Deputy Gasmeter In
apecto.s, and 10 remove distractions in the Harlem
kiyer Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
Demecratic Meetfng in Havtserd.

HARTFORD, Th'Itsday, March Il IoLD
Caleb Cushing addressed an audience OF SoOO
PEOPLE in this city this evening. The meeting was
beld in the large National Hail. erected for the Demo
Gratis for tits campaign TO accommodate their inense
audience u was splendid speech Of close reasoning
End firing appeals to the patriotism of the people:
lie argued that the doctrines ofthe Republicans tended
10 the most dangerous results The brilliant effort OF
the orator was received with great applause aud en-
tbusiasm. II was the largest and most Significant
meeting ever ascembed in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

IL was announced some months since that number
Of Engish capitalists negotiating for the pur-
haze of large tracts of land in the Adirondack region
CT this State, with view TO working the iron mines
there II is reported that the sale has been effected
and that the amount be paid for the land is sou
II 10 proposed TO connect the mines Win Albany ~
railroad via Fort Edward aud 10 erect blast hSnaocs
for the purpoee Of melting the Some yeAss saca
iss.u property sold for fe,tlo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
RAILROAD Convention.

LOUIsTILLT, Thurrday, March =, IobU.
Al the Railroad Convention to-day, twenty-sX COM
paries were represented. They unanimously end en-
thusiaeticslly passed resolution reconsiderlng the
eary construction Of railroad bridge the falls of
the Ohio and invoking the early approval by Congress
III Sera6r Wiefalls BILL for railroad and telegraph
line from the Mississippi River to the Pacific The Con-
yeution then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

Further Mexican News
Nav. ORLEANs, Thursday, March

M" OfLhAfSl ihufeoAy, hiafVh ~ Ao"''
Tie Mexican usile Of the llth inst, are at hand
COMMANDER Jaryis Il appears, frat proposed that u
JusIez would place the ihdiarola anu wave n0
dirpo,s' he would intercept Msrihs expeHf'op, pu'
he subsequently, determined strictly neutral sv'r'e
urless forced to do otherwise.
An intercepted letter to Mrsmon - the Capital Is
ST rousy threatened by tie Lbers7 and asks assist
arcey
Tie two Spanish men-of1wsr at SacriGcos were seen
for sey nsl lights taking war materials Ashore for
Mhsmon.
Two hsgS Of truce to the French snd British Con
tuls fiom NJ an had been refussd entrance to Vera
Crpz.
The steamer s1arquis's prisoners were brought be-
o 10 the Federal "Cu1t here to DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

TuTNTOs, Thursday, March =, is"'
Mr.. Wbelpley bas been rejected for the once oI
Chief justice. T. 4. FlengLuyten has been homuateu
fer the sane. He will probably not be g 'hnrine"'
10 p. MIR. Frelirghuy sen has been rejected, I
10 THE hcur no Chief Justice has been coniifmed.
hin is teng discussed row to meet the Contingency
Roth Housts are in fe-sifn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, March y, 1860.
A Convention of the Iron Manufacturers Of Penn
sylvauia met this morningthe object being to secure
an advance in the rates Of duties on foreign IRON
Committee Resolutions was appointed, which IN
cludes three Delegates to the Chicago Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

NAKED OurRAGr.-0n Sunday morning great
excitement was caused ia the Baptist Church, Pitts
town, Rensselaer, County, by man walking In tho
midst OF the congregation stark naked. lie was led
cut as coon az possible aud decided to be insane tho
suhiect Of dress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
Wise Delegates 10 Charleston.

NORFOLK, Va, Thursday, March y, I65U.
Tire Seventh Congressional District Convention to-
day elected Myers W. Fisher AID George Boxer az
delegates TO Charleston, and u. j. Beall and Gen.
TaIafeiro as aernates. The Convention expressed
unanimous preference FOR Henry A. Wise for the
Presidency, and passed strong resolutions against
"Squatter Sovereignty"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
Trial for Forgery.

BosTos, Thursday, March % 1860.
The trial Of Isaac f. Shepard, On the charge OF
forging the name Of James +. Blake az indorser on
promissory note, commenced in the Superior Court
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
neatb of n II. s. Marshal.

RusHyILLE, Ind, Thursday, March y, 1863.
Tie Hon. John l.. Robinson, United States Marshal
u Indiana died at o'clock last evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
Non-Arrival of the Canada.

UALiFAX, Thmsday, MITCH = IoUU.
There are as yet 10 isgns of the seaoshP Canada,
now due at this port with Liverpool datss OF she IGta
met. Weather thick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
rire..t Yellow Springs, Ohio.

YELLOW SPRINGS, o., Thursday, iAIarch u I8bU.
The large agricultural implement manufacturing
establishment Of Messrs. Dane, Ewing Co. was de-
stroyed by fire last night. The loss is about so OOO.