davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-23
POWERS lRSTlTUrE,
BernardstOn, Mass.

ocEssiBiE by Railroad first station below South Yer.
N non Junction.
FAIL Winter aud Spring Terms Of IL weeks each begin
the last Wednesdays Of Aug Nov and feb respectively
iargesnd beautiful Institute Buildings Extensive ppar.
at Agricufura Department. Gymnsstic Club for health
i exercise and the Most Popular aud Experienced Teach
YRS, are srnong its Advantage
. L.. y. WARD, A. NJ. Pripcpsl;
Mrs. f. II. WARD, Teacher OF ntai Department.
Miss :. l.. LEACH, rrcc.rsress;
man;
L. o. EMERSON, Teacher of Music Instrumental Vocal
aud other able Teachers.
Daily Lectures from the Principal in the Preparation of
Teachers, and from 6cItiunn OF High Scientific Attain
nent before the Agricultural Department will be given
Letters for Rooms Boarding or for Dos NAV be
sent TO WARD, Bernardston, Mas board tnchadng
an cssena Expenses b Furnished n private families
at the Cushxn an under care of the Teachers at 50
per week. 30
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

6,e and half cents will for each addition
Srtlon uberel discount made 20 those who adver-
Marty.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-23
erican & Foreign Patents,
RI. IL. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents,
Igcnt of U. s. Patent ofce. Washington, tunder the
r Act of 1881
|TATE STREET, opposite kliby Street, bosioN'

r Act of 1881
RATE STREET, opposite Kliby Street, BOSTON
lER ractiee of upwards of twenty years,
nsnues TO secure Patents In the United states also
- Britain, France, and other foreign countries Va
Specifications Bonds, Assignments, ana al Papers or
ms for Patents. executed liberal terms, aud WIN
1ph Researches made into American or fore,sn
10 determine the validity utility OF Patents or In
ns--and legal other advice rendered in all matters
N the same. Copies OF the ciains Of sny estent &r-
IN remitting 9ne Dollar. Assignments recorded at
kgton.
rcucyi not only the largest in New England, but
It inventor have advantages for secsring Patents,
banning the patentabity Of +aveDtions unsurpassed
ot imniessuyxtle saperior to, any which can be Of
em elsewhere The Testimonials below given, prove
keis MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT or
an the subscriber; and as SUCCESS Is THE BEST
OF ADVANTAGE ANB ABILITY, he would add
has abundant reason to beiepc. and can prove, that
her office Of the kind the charges far rpfession
e so moderate The immense practice Of the sub
hiring twenty years past has enabled him TO accu-
vast collection OF specifications aud official decis
hive to patents.
besides his extensive library Of legal and mechsn-
IA and full accounts of patents granted In the
X &tstes and Europe. render him able, beyond qres
~ euer superior Acilties for obtaining Patents.
6essity Of journey to Washington, to procure pa
the usual great delay there, here saved invent
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-23
|ELL0WS FALLS TINES.
A. N. SWAIN,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
,tDLlsuEp EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
lBELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT.

Ia Village subscribers, In advance, Sl,25'
!, subscribcrs, by Carrier, In advance, 100.
rinbs in windham aud Windsor Counties,
'in advance, e 10.
6nsle subscribers, In advance, l,50.
yment be delayed six onths, LOO.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-23
JOB PRINTING.
AGENTS ron THE TIMES.

|oee Is furnished with the most approved materials
tue art, for doing JOB PRINTING mall varieties,
n notice aud on reasonable terms,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-23

Londonderry, n, Bss4ccr.
So. Londonderry, u. Walker q.
putney, II. b. Cam pbell
Townshend, Henry salisbury.
Jacksonville. II. W. Brigham
Wilmington, Origin Smith,
windham, N. W Wood.
". Towcshend y. d. Sawyer
County.
c,.. Geo. r. Barrett,
'"e''e 7. X. Clark.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-23
|A13 1DDA GlOl,3la
. Z A N-PIP e.
$eAs FITTINGS.

rier 4 prepared make contracts fcr hest ng
Dss-sne- Houses with Steam. at prices
jEfc& VIII be less than furnaees stors
anrsr that will give thorough satisfaction Gas Fit
fnfs 49, Il equally Low Prices, and la the same
HATISFACTORY MANNER.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-23

mpIe the work be at the sabscrSbers Fac
5<Ss ~ kss toms River, VT. 1881 d. y. MURPHY.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

SUICIDAL o'clock Monday morning,
says the S. f. Bulletin, George W. Brown,
residing at the Jefferson House, in Market
street, committed suicide by nearly severing
his left arm at the elbow. AS the main artery
was cut, he must have died instantly. His
wife was within few feet of him at her
breakfast, and knew nothing of the affair un.
til her husband was dead Deceased had
been for some time laboring under delirium
tremens
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

GRAND HOLIDAY GUT CoNoERT.-Those
very popular gentlemen, Parkhurst Il Will
liams, of the Marysville Book Store, propose
to give grand gift concert at the Theater,
on the Sth of January, on which occasion
500 valuable prizes will be distributed,
amounting in the aggregate to S27,500
Very desirable city property, money, horses,
pianos, watches. sewing machines and large
variety of valuable articles will constitute
the prizes. See their advertisement in an
other column.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21
LoUNsMAN.

JonN B. WELLER AT SHAsTA.-We did not
hear until recently of the reception of John
b. Weller at Shasta during his recent explo-
ration of the State in search of health. lie
was received with nearly as much pomp, we
are told, as on his celebrated visit to Long
Bar, in 1859, when he was met and escorted
into town by procession in which veget-
able handcart drawn by Frenchman was
most conspicuous, and preceded by band
Of music consisting of kettle drum and a
fife made out of tin dipper handle. In
Shasta he was not met and escorted into town,
(as the story goes,) but was serenaded at his
stopping place by band of music, the in
struments being a bass drum and gong.
The Ex-Governor responded to the honor in
ferring to the circumstance of his former
treatment there, after the excitement of
"Them one hundred and thirteen guns"
big uproar ensued and he couldn't proceed.
Finding that he had struck the wrong cord,
the friends of the Ex-Governor adjourned to
take a drink, and, the crowd being restored
to good humor, he went on with his remarks.
Pretty soon, however, he made another bad
break, and the confusion was tremendous
Upon the whole, say the reports which have
come to us, Ex Governor Weller's reception
in Shasta was anything but fattering. The
people up there don't seem to like him.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

A COURIER from st. Petersburg, who had
arrived at the Russian Legation at Rome,
brought dispatches from the Russian Gov
ernment advising the Pope not to quit Rome
nor to pronounce any accommodation, but
for the present confne himself to protesting
against the invasion by Sardinia.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

DIvoRcEs.-On Saturday last, DEGREES of
divorce were rendered in the Twelfth Dis
trict Court, in the cases of Joseph Butler vs.
Della NJ. Butler, and Elizabeth II. Smith We
james Smith. In the Fourth District Court
de,rees were entered in the cases of Levinia
NJ. Gaige vs. Edmund II. Gaige, and Anna
Mahoney VS. Lewis Mahoney.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21
MARYSvILLE.
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mr.L 2. FISHER is our only authorized Agent at
san Francisco to receive advertisements, receipt for
the same and to transact business generally for the
DRNocRAr. oace-No. 11tX Washington street
nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House, upstairs.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

SENATOR GREEN, OF MIssoURI.-This gem
tleman recently made a speech in St Louis,
in which he counseled submission to Lincolns
Administration, so long as it kept within due
bounds.
Congressman Burch, from this State, was
an the city at the time, and he also is against
Disunion.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

KENTUcKIANs in Washington scorn the idea
that Kentucky will ever follow the seeeders
out of the Union. even if Mr.. Breekinridge
should be made President of the Southern
Republic.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21
Crazy Aldermen.

FprroR DEMocRAr:-The Aldermen seem
to have gone crazy on the subject of the Fire
Department, and the Appeal and Express
seem disposed to push their insanity to a
hopeless point by urging them to repeal the
ordinance prohibiting the erection Of wooden
buildings within certain limits. The repeal
of that ordinance would be a plain violation
of the rights of those who have erected val
liable buildings within those limits with the
assurance of the ordinance that their proper
ty should not be jeopardized by inhamoble
material in its immediate neighborhood. No
better evidence could be given of the total
insanity of the Aldermen than an ordinance
declaring that the chances of general con
frgration should be increased by the erection
of wooden buildings in the heart of the town,
and that the chances to extinguish it should
be diminished by destroying the power of an
unsurpassed Fire Department
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

DRIvING ON THE SIDEwALK.-Isaac s. Dolan
was arrested by Officer Jonas, yesterday, for
violation of city ordinance by driving an OK
wagon, loaded with wood, upon the sidewalk
on Maiden Lane. lie will be tried this morn.
ipr
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

Tue following are the names Of the passen-
gers who left San Francisco, Monday, for st.
Louis, by the overland stage: ]. S. Harris,
John Lawson, J. II. Mallet, W. II. Cowper
and Q. G. Norman.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

BoRRowED GEMs-Many of the rich jewels
worn at the Princes Ball, at New York,
were borrowed or rather hired from jewellers
at heavy rates. Several jewellers made enor-
nous speeulalions in this WAY.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

The Richmond Wing and several other
Southern papers state, that the Disunion
clamor prevailing in the Southernmost States
has caused the prices of able-bOdied negroes
to fall $500 to $4oo per head in Virginia,
Kentucky and Missouri, and the cotton and
sugar planters by keeping up the excitement
are enabled to buy negroes at much less
money than they formerly could.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

The Roman Journal announces that the
sum contributed by the faithful to the Holy
See was 100000 crowns, and that it had
all been expended.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

TRIED.-Jack, the Nailor, was arraigned,
yesterday morning before the Recorder, for
being drunk and disorderly. The Prosecu
ting witness not being present, he was dis
charged
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

Los ANeELEs,-The following is the COM
plete vote in Los Angeles county for Assem-
oiymeu; Stearns, (Douglas) TAO; Morrison,
(Dougas) 69e; Gift, (Breekinridge) 648 ;
King CBreckinridge) 600; Juan NJ. Sepulve-
da, (Republican,) 3Sl D. F. Hall, (Republi.
CAM 269.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

An Eastern paper says: ''Hon. Thomas P
Marshall is lecturing at Poughkeepsie on the
History of Christianity: from the Advent of
the Saviour to the Protestant Reformation"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

AN ACTOR GoNE-George Ryer, left Los
Angeles in the Overland stage on Friday last
for St Louis lie has been in California for
the last seven years.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

New TROUBLES IN KANsAs-The Eastern
papers are full Of accounts of new troubles
in Kansas. 1t appears that large strip of
territory belonging to the Cherokees, lies in
Kansas. For the past two or three years,
this ground has been settled up by American
emigrants, despite all the warnings of the
Government to keep off, on pain of removal
by the United States troops They needed
not the warnings, and the result is that, con-
trary to all reasonable expectation, the Gov,
ernment has been just enough to order out
the military and expel the irtenders Some
cruelties, it is alleged, have attended this re,
moval, but at any rate they are removed.
The settlers upon these Indian lands calcu-
lated on the kind consideration of the Gov =
ernment, on the score of their being white
people. They thought that, of course, as
between them and handful of "red-skins," :"
the Government would never condescend to
discriminate, unless in their (the white peo
ple's) favor. Much to their astonishment
they find that the Government is disposed
to regard its plighted faith even with Indians
and to respect the solemn treaties which it
has from time to time made with them.
Very curious, isn't it?
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

OPPOSED TO DIsuNIoN.-The following dis
tinguished gentlemen in the south have
already declared their opposition to disunion,
on account Of the election of Lincoln; Sam
Houston, Of Texas; Geo. w. Summer, of
Virginia Cor Hammond, of South Carolina :;
Gov. Ellis, of North Carolina; Alex. IL.
Stephens, of Georgia; a. II. II. Stuart, of
Virginia; Randell Hunt and Pierre II. Soule,
Of Louisiana; John Forsyth, of Alabama !;
Albert Rust, of Arkansas; W. c. Rives, of
Virginia Jere Clemens and Gov. Hatton, of
Tennessee; Senator Green, of Missouri; /;
Henry S. Foote, of Tennessee; Senator Hun
ter, of Virginia Gov. Letcher, of Virginia ;
ex.Gov. Wright, of Georgia, and host of
others
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

II is stated that General Harney has been
offered his choice of the Departments of the
West and Of California, and he will probably
select the former and relieve Col. Sumner.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

ONE SPLENDID PIANo-sEvEN OCTAVE,
Gold Watches, Grover & Baker Sewing Machines,
Musical Instruments consisting of splendid Guitars,
Volns and Brass instruments; together with choice
collection of Valuable Books, all subjects-latest
editions, by all the most noted authors. Also var-
ETY. of articles suitable for Holiday presents
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

ARREsTED.-A Chinaman was arrested,
yesterday, for an assault with an attempt to
extort money from a Chinaman.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

VINO WANTS MUrroN2-Any person wish
ing to purchase fat sheep, can find some OF
the finest and fattest in the country by en-
quiring at the store of Boon d Cummins
No 60 G street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

The Alta gives the following as the vote of
San Bernardino county: Douglas, 22l Lin
colin, So7; Breckenridge, 19l; Bell, 9S
Pay the Debt, 1856; Repudiate the Debt, S74.
For Convention, COS; Against Convention,
IL. Conn, for Representative, 396; Pearcy,
for Representative, 400.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21
Grey Haired and Bald Persons will

Grey Haired and Bald Persons will
find permanent benefit by using MRS. S. A. ALIENS
WORLDS HAIR REsToRER. Those that have been
grey for years can have their Hair restored to the
original hue of youth.
1T Is NOT A DYE, but acts on the secretions and
capillary vessels from which the color Of the hair is
obtained. Those whose Hair is falling, or the bald
will find this preparation exactly suited to them.
few applications will stop the falling, and cause new
Hair to come forth no21-2w
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

GOVERNMENT has just issued orders recall
ing the gold dollar pieces, for the purpose of
Teeoining them into eagles.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21
MARRIED..

c,l IN Nassalborough, Maine Oct. 11th, by Rev. Mr..
Chase, Edwin l.. Prescott, formerly of Bear River
fuba county, to Margaret A. Larrabee -
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

REcEDEp.-The Council, last night, as will
be seen by the reported proceedings in an
other column, receded from their late posi-
tiou respecting the Fire Department. In
doing so they acted like wise men. 1t is al
ways wisdom to retreat from false position.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21
Arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Firemen Take Notice.

meeting of the entire Fire Department win be
held at the Yuba Engine Rooms on Wednesday eve
ning November 21st, at O'Clock. Every Fireman is
requested to be present. By order of the Board of
Delegates J. II. LASSITEIt, Secretary.
no2l-2t
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21
Harantcc Deeds

Narantcc Deeds
will be delivered to the persons drawing the above
described Real Estate free from all incumbrances.
For the reliability and fairness with which the
above distribution will be conducted, we have per
mission to refer to the undersigned
Low Bros Co., Marysville
Isaac Glazer Co., "
;. g. WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
WILLIAMS & PARKHURsT,
no21 Agents, Theater Building, Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21
Arrivals at the U. S. Hotel.

STOKES & SHIELDS. .PR0PRIBT0RS.
November 10.
Burnett Long Bar Noland Sutter
Strattan CA city Crittenden w
johnson IL l. KirkaldeW
Wilson G. La Porte Richardson J W
Rocker Sutter Blakesley II Hansonve
Field Sac River Cooper Sutter
Swain A Bangor Ellyson j p
Reed IL Morrison X IL Sac River
Cnly Sierra CO Turner
Brown d Sutter Ward J 0rovie
Hofstatter U Long Bar Sewen
Brown Va city Galloway WP
Knox NJ Brownsville Gephart Sutter CO
Knox u l. " SuequayJ
Putnam V Yuba CO Magee w Washoe
Kelly A Butte co Powell G.
Schwartz NJ Cherokee Bray w city
Meacham Berry Greek Young Oliver city
McWiliams A Holloway Thos Yuba CO
Holster "A Rose ID
Mathews Buttes Hoy
CofImon Suttcr CO Compt is
Hebbard Thos DeBoit Geo Yolo
McCauley Newman ID
Robinson jesse o'Neal
Barlow Jackson Yarbrough Bear RIVER
Mott l. n Yoo GssOn
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21
BIRTH.

In this city, Sunday evening, Nov. 1sh the wife OF
II. Vdeau of a daughter.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

HuMPHREY GRIFFITH, OF loLo.-Ne hau
the pleasure of meeting, yesterday this geni-
al gentleman and accomplished orator He
looks in fine health, notwithstanding his re-
cent arduous labors as a Douglas and John
son Eleetor in this State. During the can
vass he Travelled something over 5000 miles,
made 45 speeches and spent S2,S5o. Mr.
Griffith has done good service for the Demo
cratic party and should be remembered. lie
happens in our city in a professional capacity
having business before the District Court Of
the Tenth Judicial District.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21

ABOLITION CoNsPIRACIEs.-In confirmation
of the denials of Abolition conspiracies in
Texas, correspondent writes to the Louis
Vile Democrat as follows:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-05-03
Sulphurous.

A verdant Irish girl just arrived, was
sent to an intelligence Office by the Com
missioner of Emigration, to find place
at service. She was sent to a restau-
rant, where "stout help" was wanted. and
while in conversation with the proprietor,
be took occasion to light his cigar By ig-
hitting locofoco match on the sole of bis
boot. As soon as she saw this, she ran
away half frightened to death, and when
she reached the office was almost out of
breath
"Wby, what is the m after with you 7"
said the proprietor, seeing her rush in
With suOb confusion.
"Och, shure, sur, but yes sint me to
the old nick himself in human form.
"Whst DO you mean-has be dared to
insult "a help from my of6cel" inquired
the man.
"Yes, sur, returned the girl-"he's the
old nick.
"What did be do to you tell me, and
I'll fix him for it.. said he, quite exasps-
rated
"Why, sur. whilst | was talking to him
about the wages, he turned up the bottom
of his fus and wild splinter in his fingers.
sur, be just gave one stroke. and the fire
few out of his cigar with it, right afore
NY own face He's the old nick, sure.
sure l-Nea0 Orleans Pscay1tne.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-05-03

drawbacks, and tbe experience of Preshel
at last enabled him to dispense with the
use of chlorate Of potassa as we'll as With
that of sulphur. The substitute for the
latter be found in stearns, that for the
former in brown oxyd of lead. The con-
mon matches now. a-dsys are dipped, a.
formerly, first in melted sulphur, and af-
terwards in paste formed BY pbospho-
rus, glue or gum, water, fine sand, and
some coloring mstter, as burnt ochcr, red
lead. verDillioD, ultra % arire, Sc. But
the sooalled Vienna, or fancy matches,
which are now coming more largely into
use on account of their rapid ignition.
producing no oder or explosion, and
which completely withstand atmospheric
moisture, have for case a mixture of
phosphorus and bx,oxyd of lead. which
is applied to round sticks previously Dip
ped in melted stealine, and is covered by
some colored varDish. What has bitber-
to prevented these Vienna mstcbes, al
though they are favorites wherever in
use, from supplanting all others, was the
bigh price of bix-oxyd of led. This
preparation the manufacturer is usually
obliged to make himself from red lead,
which contains about ID per cent, and
from which it is obtained by treating it
with strong nitric acid. 1t will therefore
be good news to all who now obtain light
under difficulties, and to match manufsc-
turers who have been unable to compete
with the imported matches on account of
their quality and price, to learn that blk
oxyd of lead, chemically pure, and of the
most subtle 6neness, is made By meth
cd which renders 1t unnecessary for the
match manufacturers to prepare it By an
unWholesoms and expensive process.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-05-03

peal of the Missouri Compromise. their
barbarous outrage in Kansas, and their
Infamous Leconpton Constitution.
8. These same demagogues have once
again forfeited their pledges of peace BY
by repudiating their popular sover.
eighty" doctrine of 1855. and by precipi
tsting upon the country the new tangled
and mon-trous beresy that the Constitu.
tion so fastens slavery upon every Terri
tory, that the local Legislature cannot re-
sist or prohibit it. beresy condemned by
the constant current ofjudicial precedents
intensely sectional in its spirit and aim,
and insolently aggressive upon the clear
rights and just claims of free labor.
10. We enter upon the approac hing
Municipal, State and National campaigns
with confidence and determination, assur-
sured that our peaceful. pra.tical and na-
tioDal principles will com mand "a large ma
jority of our fellow citizens; and We in
tend to see to it, that DO frauds upon the
elective franchise, no naturalization for
geries, no corrupt counting, or stuf6ng Of
the ballot boxes shall again suppress the
free utterance of a free peoples will.
IL. We hail with enthusias m the nom.
ination of Hon. Andrew G. Curtin for
Governor. His talents, bis information
and experience, his familiarity with all
our Pennsylvania interests. his personal
probity and energy. his lifelong fidelity
to conservative principles, amply qualify
him for the Chief Masistracy of our Com
nonwealth We will march under his
brave, active and eloquent lead to third
certain and decisive victory, which shall
barbinger splendid National triumph
next November
We approve of the judicious and concil-
iatory action of our late State Conven.
ton, in relation to the Presidential ques.
ton; and if the Chicago Convention shall
nominate for the Presidency our eminent
fellow citizen. Gen Simon Cameron, We
pledge him the vote of this City and this
State, and we are convinced that in the
Presidential Chair be would administer
the Government with striking practical
ability and unfinching fidelity to the in
terests of American labor. Aericsn free
dom and the American Union.