davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-09
merican & Foreign Patents.
n. II. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents.
Agent of U. 8. Patent oalee Washington tunder the
Act Of 1881
i STATE STREET, opposite Kilby Street, BOSTON.


her anextensve practice of upwards of twenty years
continues Patents in the United states also
0reat Britain France and other foreign countries Ca
Rata Bonds Assignments and all Papers or
Dravings for Patents executed liberal terms and with
)caoatch Researches made into American or Foreign
i'd to determine the validity utility OF Patents In
iiopsand legal or other al vice rendered in all
thing the same. Copies claims Of any Patent fur
I'd BY remittng One Dollar Assignments recorded At
1Aington.
Agency Is only the largest in New England, but
Il inventors have advantages for securing Patents
pertaining the patentaby of inventions unsurpassed
not immeasurabe superior to, any which can be Of
them elsewhere. The Testimonials below given prove
none Is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OF
than the subscriber; and as SUCCESS Is THE BEST
)GF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY. he would add
he has abundant to believe and prove, that
other oce Of the kind the charges for profession
Svices moderate The immense practice OF the sub
during twenty past has enabed him to aeeu-
fe vast collection Of specifications and official decis-
Relative to patents.
kese besides his extensive brsry of legal and meehan
~ Works and full accounts Of patents granted in the
Slted States and Europe him able, beyond ques
70 offer superior facilities for obtaining Patents
III ecessity Of journey Washington, to procure pa
ent usual great delay there saved invent
TEsrIaosGALs.
regard Mr. Eddy Of the most capable ard sac
f3sfi practitioners with whom have had official inter
qGsse" CHARLES MASON Commissioner of Patents.
have hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
capable Of putting their applications In form TO
for them early and favorable consideration at the
ent oAhce.H EDMUND BURKE,
Ia Late Commissioner of Patents.
"flosroS, February s. 1858
Ia n. II. Eddy has made for THIRTEEN applications,
but OF which patents have been granted and that
or pending. Such unmstakeabc proof Of great talent
ability his part leads recommend all Inventors
appiy To him procure their patents they be
q Of having the most bestowed on their
|Des, and at very reasonable charges"
JOHN TAGGAET.
Sept l7th 1857 June 18th 1855 the subscriber,
OF his practice made c,ee rejected appi
stions SIXTEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE Of which
ecided in has favor by the Commissioner OF Patents
Boston, Jan. l, 1866 I52 r. IL. EDDY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-09
FALLS TINES.
A. N. SWAIN,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT.

lMs.--village Subscribers. in advance Sl.25.
ni,ge subscribers, by Carrier, In advance. 80.
Clubs In wiaihsm and Windsor Counties,
"A Ia advance, %
Il ngle Subscribers, in advance. so
oi ymeut be delayed six months, so
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-09
Pride Mortified.


a, a ball given in Pyrmont, celebrated
watering place IN Germany, the tutor uf
young count, Gotiingrn student, requested
a young lady to dance with him. just as
tn" dance was about to commence the lady
inquired Of him
with whom have the honor Of dancing2"
= am the tutor Of Count Won ="
replied her partner.
+" And u conmoner presume she re-
joined. TO which he answered in the af-
frmatiye.
"Oh, then, continued the lady, AZ she
withdrew her hand. from that Of the tutor,
beg you will excuse me, for mamma has
forbidden me to dance with a commoner."
This rebuff comph tely threw the modest
preccptor out Of countenance, for on the
Continent TO b.. So deserted on the eve OF
dance is to lose caste for the rest of the
night if not longer. It is supposed 70 indi-
cate the existence Of soIne moral taint dis
covered by she person who quits the side Of
another, and which is exaggerated into some
thing heinous 10y the company, particularly
il they are utterly ignorant of what it is.
The young man quitie,l the room and sought
the op:n air to breathe more freely and col
lect himself His pupil followed him, and
learned the cause of his distress.
:" You shall soon have ample sat isfaction
for This notification said the generous
count, AMI fastened back TO the ball room
followed by hi, tutor. The moment was
propitious Preparations were going for
ward for another waltz: the young count
requested the rjectcr Of his tutor to dance,
and she eagerly accepted the proposal, no
doubt greatly rejoicing at the immense stride
which she had taken from ranking with the
humble tutor, to pairing off with the wealthy
noble. just before the dance began he ad-
dressed TO her the question she herself had
put.
with whom have the honor Of dane
ing?"
with the Lady Won B." she re-
piled.
"Oh, / beg your pardon" said the count,
.'but papa has forbidden ME to dance with
any but couutessrs !" and instantly quilted
her side lie had the satisfaction OF hear
ing that bis conduct was aplautled by every
sensible person in the room. Few will deny
that it WAS well meritud punishment.
TnE Parsons RrrIr.-A lady in
Vermont writes 10 a newspaper-ladies are
fond of good things--why didn't they send
us more like the following, and BETTER
"rhe Post-officc in our village was kept
in the bar-roon OF the tarvern, great
resort for loungers. An old chap, more re-
markable for his coarseness and infidelity,
than for his good manners, was sitting there
one day with lot Of boon companions,
when the Methodist minister, a new conner
entered and asked for his letters.
Old Swipes spoke up, bluntly "Are you
the Methodist parspn Just come here TO
preach p
81 am,' pleasantly replied the minister.
"Well." said Swipes, "wi'l you tell me
how old the devil is I"
"heep your e,cn family record quickly
returned the preacher, and he left the house
amid the roars of the company.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-09


ens, J. Q. Redfeld.
Skline, Asa Flint.
on's River, NJ. p. Barry.
bingham, s. l.. billings.
minster, n. g. Pierce.
kon, Samuel Phelps.
rhtonville, J. ii. Putnam
Ssica, ID. Gilbert Dexter.
Il windsor
hgield, Geo. C. Porter.
endish II. o. Winslow.
mouth. j. J. Hadley.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-09
Tin PedlerS Wanted.

= OR good Faithful Young Men with good Horse and
- Har Tess, from Vermont New Hamp pshire Peddc
Tin Ware and other Goods this ALL for the subscriber
Greenfield Mass. Liberal wages paid Should IKE those
that had fully or in part learned the trade,
ROBERT WILEY.
Grecp6cld Mass. septembcr2T 1860. 80
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-09
COpartnership Notice.
VIZ undersigned having formed copartnersip under
L the lrm OF
Adams & HaDgOOd.

And having purchased the stock of Goods and leased
AL. ~ ~
We would to the inhabitants Of Bellows Falls and
adjoining towns that intend Keep constantly on hand
and for sale, good and well selected assortment Of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

elye ami half cents will be charged for each addition
sertion lberel discount made those who adver-
yearly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-09
AGENTS FOR THE TIMES.

4 IL r. VI fsSs
Londonderry, T.. Barker.
So. Londonderry, Il, Walker +.
Putney. T.. y. Campbell
Townshend, Henry salisbury.
Jacksonville, II. W. Brigham
Wilmington, Origin Smith.
Windham. N. W Wood.
W. Towrshcnd =. y. Sawyer
County.
ch.s,or deo Il. Barrett
| L, Il. Clark.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-09
A RMS & WILSON ARE NOW RECEIVING
from Boston and New York large assortment Of Ing
lish aud American = @A
HARDIN ARE.

Please call and look our Stack over We viii ASSURE Won
that prices shah be perfectly satisfactory
You viii find full assortment OF Bird Seeds and Cutir
Fish Bone, at ARMS & WILSON'S
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-09
PlAlNlRe

~ al kinds done in the most satisfactory In
hort he viii do all kinds Of job Machine Work short
otice and in the best Feeling assured that his
ok viii be such TO sstis his patrons be asks all hav
work in his line "a try him. THOMAS BEALS
Bellows Fsih w., feb. 3, ls60. "A
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-09

JOB PRINTING.
r once is furnished with the most approved materials
10 the art, for doing JOB PRINTING inall varieties,
kort notice. aud on reasonable terms.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-21

ovHeFs, trembling nightly with visions Of murder and
Village backed by diss'lutc population Of poor whites,
match oy Che hardy and rcsOutc population of the
free states The Nurihrrncrs have hitherto treated the
South like ppiulnt child given 10 20 all It's WAYS but
u ever the day Of conflict 70 e would be
shown that she South IS bat child n GO weakness As
wcllss It's frncardncss We believe however that mod
crate couns prevail 1t Washnrtoa. Public opinion is
evidently opposed the OF military force 90 qucl
che agitation Nolcuccis 20 De met by camnoss, and
diaon by quiet discharge Of constitutional duties The
Souihcrncrs not 60 be cocrccd because DO Is expect
cd that they will shortly be able 20 restrain themselves
Tho overthrow Of party so long dominant could hardly
pc effected without some display OF excitement and anger
Tho section Che slave states have so long and
% vchcmeny asserted their resolve 20 submit 60
Republican executive that they could not without be-
coming ridiculous. quietly acquicscc In their defeat
Everything has boon at stake with thempiace. power,
social position credit with their fellows citizens, and now
they can hardly Bring themselves 60 believe that they
have lost Che day
Iolcavc the Suliherucfs completely 20 themselves, 70
take mo notice Of hc Withdrawal Of the Senators Re.
preventative, TO avoid as much poss DE any conflict
between ihc Fedoral authorities and The excited p0pua
OF Charlcstlnir short Go oppose mastery inactivity
% the cXcrmontnf hc South IS the policy lmmcu
ded 10 ODE North, and cannot but think % will De suc-
cossfu. Tho South viii grow accustomed 20 hcpunhc-
can PTcsidcutthc movement In South Carolina and ueor
ria will De confined 90 only section Of ihc slave siair
and after SOME months wiser c1uusrs Nll prevail even
there"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-21
vERM0Nr CENTRAL RAII.RoAD.

y A+AN-ANf-N 4 ''AftN . ANthAf NfAif~AANfAifs
A meeting of the First Mortgage Bondhold-
ers of this road was held in Boston ON We'd
neaday, Henry Rice of Boston in the chair.
j. w. Emery, for the Committee appointed
last February TO conduct the suits in which
the bondholdors are Interested said that the
Chancellor of Vermont had decided that the
cost Of the Vermont Central and Canada road
was 81 PSI 27. 70, aud that the amount OF
rent due them from the Vermont Central was
S6t66S3 2S. This amount is less by $50,
600 than the amount claimed by the Vermont
and Canada, an amount which accruos 20 the
benefit OF the LIST Mortgage Bondholders.
This suit is now pending in the highest Court
in Vermont, and will come up at ST. Adams
on the 10th Of January next
Another suit brought by the Trustees OF
First Mortgage Bondholders, for the forecose-
ure Of their mortgage, is now pending in
Chittenden County.
By q report made by the Directors TO the
stockholders Of the Vermont and Canada Rail-
road. it appears that for the year ending June
80, 1860, the gross earnings Of the two road
was S775,569 81 the working expenses.
S575,2 32 93 paid for extraordinary OUTLAWS,
f72 600 40-leaviug the net earnings Sl27
CSC GS. From this il was fair to prsumt
that the road might be made to earn enough
to pay the ront 60 the Vermont and Canad,
and fair interest on the bonds.
After further discussion this following reso
luton, offered by Mr.. Emery, was adopted
Rssolusd, That the Committee be instructed 10 draw
up piper requesting the trustees II the first mortgage
bouds OF the Vermont Central railroad TO sell the prop
erty aud rights morgaged 20 them atancton Ia the man
pesor1edi Ia the mortgage, and present the SAM
fha aI1 ~ NsfrlIe afti I.ff
bonds.
The meeting then dissolved.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-21
For the Waterman.
DISSEMINATING.

Editor Wotcbman Il am often enquired Of
concerning the best method Of wintering bees
and for the benefit of those wishing iniorma-
ton on that subject, | will give my plan
Let the bees remain in the Apiary where they
have been during the past season. Board up
all around, so as to keep off the storms. but
not so tight as to prevent a moderate circula-
ton Of pure air. Place piece Of board at
the door Of each hive, so as TO break off the
wind, and exclude light from the bees, but
not so close as to prevent free circulation Of
air. Clean off the bottom board two or three
times during the winter.
1t is a very good plan however. to make a
hoop just the size of the bottom Of the hive.
by mailing together four strips of board about
two inches in width then place this hoop I'M
der the hive
This gives clear space between the comb
and floor so that the rubbish and excrement
of the bees can drop down clear Of the comb.
by which means the comb is kept clean and
dry, and a supply of pure air is ensured to
the bees, a moderate share of which is as nee
ossary in winter as in summer Early in the
spring remove this hoop from the hive, and
clean off the bottom board.
l.. SCRruNrR
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-21
The meeting then dissolved.

~ Henry NJ Bates, late state treasurer of
Vermont, has returned to his residence in
Mortified; and he expresses his conviction
of being able to arrange all matters connected
with bis administration Of the treasury de-
partment to the full satisfaction OF the state
We trust that both for his own reputation
aud the credit Of the state be will be entirely
successful - Brameboro Ponig
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-21
ANOTHER VOICE FOR THE UNION.

i'' ''''N 'if-' '''-
-. s"-;,,, M. L.
W. secs NV iO"s'" i"'
on the subject for the crisis, a Geographic mo-
,;c, ,.r ,,t3cL L.s Leon ,ivon bnars date on
~ va "'i''" ~ ~
tho 9th instant. 10 rs strong document on
tho Irpion side of the pendinp controversy,
~ -l. ~. ......,, h.,i,,. ,L, 1.c,;,,,
ne ieb'l"S '"' 'l''" "s''Oi Wv D''o''''
Of Lincoln iustltcs the withdrawal of any Of
tbo claw, ef,.os Ms She t,int directly ot iasuo
'' -,
and proceeds 70 Ncuss u lempetately' lie
gives the following reasons In support Of his
t ..,
elB"'lVhl at''"'l 7-'''''o"'
Isl. Mr. Lincoln. it is we'll known docs not hold OK
trcuc opinions on thc subject nf slavery. Tits certain
that De has expressed dc6dod opinion that he South
bss rfpsnt0r.l fisbt 9feoand tbc faithful cNecu-
ton u the Fugitive Slave law and that under such cir
eumsanccs he would feel his duty not 90 oppose The adj
mission Of o nev slave state into me Union
iAc subject OF slavery 20 De considered ihe tuc
expoucut hfs ftufc policy and ifhc posse r hc more
al eose ~ adhere TO 'as s i4 oppoop 70 me ''un
fair 20 presume ha, ne does posses that ,ue serous
mischief can De apprchcudel during his administrations
except thc usual evils attending the perpetual agitation
ofthe slavery issues.
"a Tint is assumed by some that Mr. Lincoln has
disguised lis rur sentiments; that his true character
has NOT been understood and that he will be under the
control f c worst mon of his marty do not think so
Il . Wv .l',o r, Ei f,,,, ,,i.r, ,.i1 hc
found t,ic h. tri conformity with his mast declarations
Dut apat from this IL ia now generally known that he
will De p1aere.s f1r mischief except 10 very limited
flIriN fln hraf az
,,i.- ,I -i,,,, ,9t,r , rcr,fscrt,ti,,s rle,tei
10 the next Conrre.s should rashy and as think
c9s5il, r iir scat. from, C"n,Trss ana thus yoiuu-
tatilr su,arr hn control In bofh Housrs O., the re
nrli van rlrf, which sqr,Ir tlry viii mot do Win
both House, opposed 90 him Mr Lincoln cannot appoint
"a r,in Nir.,rfs f any ofcet ofhith grade with
ou s ascent NJ the senate or indeed OF any inferior
-,le Old clerk nr pcttv dcuuty postmaster.
uvl be-, obi, a, r,rv mo- ui,.itr connected with he
si.a r i,efy which docs fIt commend itsefto the
S1i,h rDI lie ciuscr,aticpmtmbors from the North.
al t4ti rnv aupfrhensiln THAI She Republican par
,neo.f, ed and stimulated 90 further efforts by their
90 .tr. n,y be- so hcncd In the result NJ the
election ~ senator. and representatives n the meantime
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-21

Boris AGAINST SECESSION Tho Hon.
John NJ Bolts of Virginia has recently writ
ten letter to a secession friend, in which be
declares be will have no part in the proposed
wickedness. He thinks that Virginia will
not secode, and says that the position of
South Carolina is bold, plain, daring, hat-foot-
ed rebellion against the government, and trea-
son to the rest Of the States. He regards the
question, whether it is worth while to keep
South Carolina in the Union, as the only one
involved in the embroglio but ifit is decided
to retain her, he believes that the Federal
laws should be enforced within her borders,
in spite of any ordinance Of secession. Mr.,
Bolts is decidedly bitter on the secession par
ty in his own State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-21

~ Rev. Mr. Laurie of Rochester, n. Y.
exchanged pulpits with Rev. E. II. Chaplin OF
New York city. Upon his rising to give out
the opening hymn, many persons who had
gone to church only to hear their fayorite, re-
tired wheroupon Mr.. Laurie, hymn book in
hand, paused-looked gravey around and
quietly remarked, " All those who came here
to worship E. II. Chaplin, have now an oppor-
tunity to retire and those who came to wor-
ship the Everlasting God, will please unite in
singing the following hymn" There was no
further departure till the service was concu-
ded.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-21

~ We learn that the Hon. Isaac f. RED
FIELD, whose honorable retirement from the
Chiet-Justiceship of the Supreme Bench of
Vermont, and the complimentary action Of the
Bar thereon, were mentioned in our columns.
some four weeks since, has opened an office
in Boston, for Chamber Counsel. Judge RED-
FGELD's counsel will doubtless be extensively
sought in those departments to which he has
long devoted, and is now devoting, special
study, and in which his opinions are Of high
weight and authority, and which include the
Law of Railways, Equity, Jurisprudence, the
Law Of Wills, and the settlement Of Estates
We congratulate the Bar of Boston on the
acquisition Of so distinguished a jurist as
Judge burlington Times
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-21

Fon THE HoLiDArs-lf we may be all
lowed to Judge from appearances, we should
say that the merchants in Montpelier were
making unusual preparations for the Holidays.
Such a splendid array Of Books of all kinds
kinds is rarely TO be met with as can be
found at Ballou. Loyeand & Co.'S. As
for Jewelry and Fancy Notions, Mead and
Abbott are both wen supplied while Thin-
ney' at the corner store, has made prepare
uous expressly for the occasion. In Dry
Goods, it would be useless to attempt To mar
ticularile; there is not counter in town that
does not literally groan under their accumu.
lated weight
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-21
WEDNESDAY,, DEG. ".
SENATE.

SENATE.
Mr. Bigler offered an amendment 70 Mr. Muuils Tar
lh bill, which, with the bill was referred.
Mr. Hunter reported bill that the law concerning out
standing Treasury notes De AMENDED by inserting % M
stead Of 100, and also by amendment hNng The date
for their expiring and the interest 20 be allowed the
proceeds OF the public lands 20 De set apart security
for the redemption OF the notes
HOUSE.
The Speaker called upon the states for propositions
relative 10 the present state of the country.
Nearly two dozen propositions submitted and
ferred 10 the special committee Many Oft them pro
po.ed amendments 70 the Constitution aud all Of con-
ciiatory character. The following among others were
presented.
Mr 'lhayer NJ Massachusetts submitted resolutions to
the ,fac that ii is the duty " the members Of the ouse
90 'org al party aims and devote themselves honestly
the cause Of the country that the present unfendy
feeling has arisen from thc usupatons of Congress aud
Of the Executive that the rights Of American citizens
ave above Congress and the President, and that terrific
rial governments should not be compelled 10 derive their
powers from their that there should be no lcps
latiou by Congress on the subject NJ slavery
Mr. John Coohrane Of NeS YORK proposed, as amend.
mrus % the Constitution that line be established IN
TIE Pacific similar % that Of the Missouri Cumpromso
line prohibiting Congress from passing laws Interfering
WIN the inter state slave trade or wi the rights ofsaye
holders temporarily IN non-slayehudug states decar-
ing all personal hheHy bills null and void.
similar resolutions and amendments were proposed by
Ntssra Adran of New Jersey and Morris Of Pennsylya-
MA.
Nj llutchns Of Ohio offered resolution for inauiry
as To what legislation was necessary 10 ssomc 10 all peo-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-21

WHAT FLORIDA HAS COST THE UNION
The State of Florida, says the Albany Eve
ming journal, next to South Carolina, seems
most vehemently anxious to get out of the
Union.-The Territory from which Florida
was converted into a State was purchased of
Spain. With a very few white inhabitancts.
some remnants Of Indian tribes, and an army
of runaway negroes, it was admitted. by an
act of grace, into the Union, Its wars, to OK
pei the Indians and reclaim the slaves, have
cost the L. S. treasury more than SO ,O00, 600.
Florida has nothing to complain Of, nothing
to Justify its treason against the Union 1t
has received nothing but good from the gov
eminent, for which it returns nothing but evil.
To protect the citizens Of Florida from rob
berry and murder, it has cost the treasury of
the Union more THAI 100000 for every head
standing upon traitors shoulders
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-21

SAD AND Fatal AocrDENT.-A fatal and
most melancholy accident occurred at Proc
torsyiIe, on Wednesday of last week. by
which Miss Mary Ann Ordway was instantly
killed, and seriously injuring a young man
named Friedrich Iodgeman. 1t appears they
were riding together in a sleigh and going to
spend the evening with company, and in cross
ing the railroad track. where it was laid
double, freight train concealed from view
by stationary train on one track, ran into
them. We believe the train did not pass over
either but Miss Ordway was thrown in such
way that her neck was broken and Mr..
Hodgeman was rendered scnseless for some
time, but on Friday morning had so far re-
viyed that his recovery was considered prob.
able An inquest has been held, but we
have not learned the verdict. Miss Ordway,
who has thus been cut down in the very morn
ing Of life, was, we are Informed, the daugh.
ter of Mr. Hephaniah Ordway of Cayendish.
and most estimabe and interesting Young
lady OF II years Of age. 1t is but few weeks
since her afflicted parents buried their only
son, and now this second and terrible calami.
~ comes upon them with crushing weight.
-Bctlows Falls Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-12-21

~ The BuFch divorce case at Chicago,
has finally been decided, the jury bringing in
a verdict in favor of Mrs Burch