davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-06
vermont News.

Ne don't know whether or not our friend
ofihe Montpelier Patriot has found out
WHO owns the Democracy of Vermont
Hbe has, we should like TO know what the
,oxvner would take for the little concern
Ifwould be nice for the children to play
With darlington Times.
Frances Melen, resident at Haverhiil,
NIL, committed suicide at Newbury, on
Wednesday,.
Perry Mason of Newbury. while saving
hths few days since, was hit by slab in
aich manner as to cause his death in
few hours.
A most distressing case of small pox has
proved fatal in Mortified, in the death of
Daniel Crosby on the 22d ult., and who was
hurled in silence the same night. His wife
hes at the point of death from consumption,
and his three little daughters, who were re-
moved from home, plead in vain to see their
parents
While Silas p. Deland, a blacksmith of
West Rutland, was shoeing a FESTIVE horse
o. Monday, the animal kicked him in the
st0n,ach, in5uring him SO severely that he
died Wednesday evening
m. f. Cabot Of Brattleboro has pur-
chased the island in the Connecticut river
directly opposite Brattleboro village. 1t is
in the town Of Hinsdale, N. H., but the
Bgattleboro people think it should be an
nexed and made part of their town.
The Darlington Free Press says that
s'there is a large amount of last summer
butter remaining unsod in that county.
The same is true of this county, and far
mers are now reaping the rewards OF keep
ine their butter back from market, at the
proper time and for fair prices. One far
raer ia an adjoining town was offered, a few
weeks since, 30 cents per pound for hi;
stock Of butter, amounting to about 1900
lbs; few days afterwards the same mar
would give him only 16 cents, which he re,
fused, but within twenty-four hours after
his refusal came to this place for the pur
pose of accepting the last offer if he coult
get t.-Montpelier Iatchman.
DIR. Cyrus Washburn, who died at Yer
non on the I'd, was justice of the peace
every year but one, from 1905 to 1860, am
during that time he joined in marriage So
couples. Vernon was the "Gretna Green
for the Connecticut valley and Worceste
counies of Massachusetts, in the old day
Of Establishments" and DIR. Washburn wa
king of its court. He commenced the prac
lice Of medicine at Vernon in 1908, and h
has ever had an extensive practice in tina
and adjoining towns. He was for seyera
years president of the Vermont medical SO
ciety and for more than twenty years tow
clerk and superintendent of schools.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-06
Notice.

THE undersigned Daniel Murphy Of Franklin in the
County Of Mermack and state Of New Hampshire. and
Chas. y. Chase Co, and Ransom f. Smith Of Westmn
ster in the County Of Mndham and State of Vermont and
CLANCY NJ Wyman OF Athens, in said County Of NiHaham
and Socn Perry Eliot Il. Ogool, Henry C. Wiley Farms
worth lIoe, Alexander Atehcrson, John II Foster Fred
crick Watts, william Greenwood John H. Ramsey Benja-
min Frost Mrs Hannah II. Perry Miss Mary s Perry,
Rockingham in said County of Wndham and State Of Ner
mont have this day formed limited partnership for the
purpose Of Manufacturing and Dealing in Boots and Shoes
in the village Of Saxton's kivcr said Town OF Rocking
firm and style Of partnership Of d. MURPHY. The said
Daniel Y. Murphy TO be the general partner in said firm
And the said Chas f. Chase & Co.. Ransom f. Smith, So
lon Perry Eliot r. Osguol, Henry c. Wiley, Chaney NJ
Wyman, Farnsworth Hottie, Hannah Perry and Mary
5 Perry to be special partners in said f and have
contributed and paid into the Commol Stock Of said firm
the Of one thousand dollars each in money, And the
SAID John H. Foster, William Greenwood Frederick Watts,
Alexander Atchersou, John IT, Ramsey and Benjamin FROST
be special partners in said firm, and have contributed
and paid into the Common stock Of said firm the Of
five hundred dollars each in money The said partnership
70 the first day of April A. d. 1860 aud to
terminate the first day Of April, d. 1863
Given under hands at Saxtous River in the County
Of Windhan and State Of Vermont this 30th day Of March
A. d. 1850. l. $.
D. = MURPHY, RANSOM T. SMITH
D.. r. 0SGOOD, SOLON PERRY,
HENRY G. WILEY, HANNAH b. PERRY,
BENJAMIN FROST. MARY 5. PERKY,
FAENSWORTlI & HOTTIE, JOHN II. FOSTER,
FREDERICK WATTS {. NJ. MYNAN
WILLIAM GREENWOOD, ALIEN ATClIERsON,
J. II. RAMSEY, G. L. CHASE CO.
STATE or VERMONT At Sgxtons River, in sil County,
wiNnnAM s. this thirty-frst day of March A.
d 1860, personally appeared the ahQYe named D. r. Mpr
ply Chus. T. Chase flor G.. f. Chase & Co Ransom T..
smith Scion Perry, Eliot r. 0sgood Henry &, Wiley, Alex
andrr AtccrsOn John A. FarnsWorth (tor Farnsworth
Hotel John H. Foster, William Greenwood, Frederick
Watts c. NJ Wyuau John If Ramsey, benjamin Frost
Hannah b. Perry and Mary : Perry and asknnw ledsed
the above certificate by them signed to he their free act
and deed
1913 Before me, J. W. CARPENTER Notary Public.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-06

Studies serve for delight, for ornament,
and orability. Their chief use for delight,
is in priyateness and retiring for ornament,
is in discourse; and for ability, is in the
Judgment and disposition of business; for
expert men can execute, and perhaps judge
of PARTICULARS one by one but the general
counsels, and the plots and marshaling of
affairs, come best from those that are learn
ed.-BacoR.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-06
70 Motto,
Quick Sales & Small Profits.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
% !. PRATT,
30 prattleta'n, Vermont
S,PAULDING-S PREPARED CLIE
srAULDiSG's PREPARED CLUE
sPAULDIgG's PREPARED GLUE:
sANETuE PIECES
EcoNaa,

GA sr,rcuIS T5uE Saws SgSE"-En
A. accidents will haFIsu in well realafsl fsass7
VERY desirable laFr cheap AMI CONVEX tt sas
or repairing FuytRnis, Fasss IIfrksrs cite sPAt th
lNGs PREPARES GLUE mfss al strii ensiasss ~ and
no household efri 70 - sits.at k t aiSss es'is
up the sA pls ranf There i no locr nstessi',
kr rfe chairs SI,itsfe-t yciirrrs, heasss ialis, ard
LIuke sra just the artici. FIR oun. shell. and
other ORNAMENTAL ppruisr with ses q rerncs~ni
This admirable preparation uss-i s',it. tsiuE
chemically el in soluiu and possessing al the valuable
qua lilies cal maksrsi " i nei
IL thu isee Of ordinary aastc ieius vastly ass-
r.fnfssics ezeh i-stle Priv p esnt whassie bI-f
No n Cellar 81. NeU fork- Aiinss> H. Z SfAuLDiNS.
l;ox No. 3fsn Nex York
up f,r paicrs M cas-s e-ntsiiug fur eight ana
twelve tozrn. basal titoErsIl >hs~-ssri aee.rtin
inr Zach tsckser sse issfie >isauirzs IN faFei
glae tire- cat annually - sffs ati-e
lli seli b. ~ rotsnslf Ststsf-ss- l'-Ssfs Hart
v.rr aud FurnfliIrr sis1r-- tir-e.f Esd es <tsts<
Country tnrssisuts -brtid make Fif q sfssuli't'
rr-sr-i Gu, use laaAis ur f.4 III tsst }, III ssis
apy eiiHsts 80
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-06
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

"Wednesday, April g.
At market $50 Cattle about a Beeyes and l90 Stores
consisting Working Oxen Mich Cows, and one twoaud
three years old. - y
Prices Of Market Hcef-Extra - 2a7 20 first quaEty
a 2 second quality 50 80 third quaiiiy,s3 i5i ordn
airy - 90
working Oxen. So. 100 q $40.
Cows aud Caives-S25, 40 q so.
old - q Is
Sheep aud Lambs-I155 at market. Prices in lot.
cog = % each Extra 80 - 81. each, or e &
Issr ID. lire weight.
Hides s q &c. Tsllow, . re
relts . g 81 - each. Caifskins ~ 2 lie y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-06
local M 4 4 er-.


va would announce to our readers that
y have made arrangements by which we
y. nrepared to receive all kinds of book
;nd;ng. The work will be done in the
~ superior Manner and we are quite
IN will give satisfaction. Orders solicited.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-06
MARRIAGES.

In this village Aarch %, by Rev S. f. Brown, Mr. JC-
sEPH WILLARD OF acknowledgement, Mass, and Mrs LAu-
RIA JANE ATHEKT0N Of Bellows Falls.
In Brattleboro March IA, by Rev. Geo. P Tyler, Nv
LEAyITT L. BOND and Miss JULIA +, PIERCE, both OF
Dummerston. $500,
In 50 Halifax March pa by elsdiah Stark, ESQ HEN
RY FAIRBANKS and EMELfNE SUMNER, both of H.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-06
r. 81 - cata u tAAA y - :. t9N y
FROM EACH STATE.


.s4i,e ven, hat seu tslv.rs market sud but
fe ses e csttlc ma- butchers Offering euf - - ~
the t-sf Most 4 the ccp al MARKET hasr teen Pii an
seli ior 3 :. - y b. equal te 4 2 g alta ee'''"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-06

100 CASKS WHITE LIME.
- Fresh burnt. Best in market For sale by
ARMS & WILSON.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-06

Garden and Field Seeds.
Farmers and Gardeners Gice Your AHen-
ton.
ME have Just received Rochester n y choice lot
w Of Garden and secls. which better than most
Of the Seeds market the parties from whom We re-
cyc them spaFc pains expense in growing tem we
believe every Seed will come if properly planted
Our stock consists in part Of
BEANS CARROT, It4DIsu
BEETs. PEAS. JuhAiPs
CABBAGE ONINS SQUASH
Of ali varieties. in large and small packages
Farmers wanting seeds in IA or ~ pound pacSages can
be supplied by calling at ARMS NllbSoNs'
Bellows Fails, April 3, lSGO -
coOo POUNDS MAnEs PHOSPHATE or LINE
1oo9e POUNDS AMERICAN GUAN0
For sale at Manufacturers Prices, by
ARMS WILSON.
IS BUSHELS HERDS GRASS SEED
1000 POUNDS PurNEY WESTERN CLOVER
4 For sale "a ARMS & WILSON'S ;.
o0Ol POUNDS rock SALT
- Fr,rFor sliring tsrk Of any kind there is moth
ing so good. For sale hy ARMS Nii.-9uN'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-06

The Missouri Free Negro Bill has failed
to become law, in consequence of Gov
ernor Stewards Veto The st, Louis Dem
ocrm ventures to say that he will yet find
that action source of political strength to
him within the limits of that State, in spite
of prQ-savery fanatacism.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-06

10 TONS NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER!
- We rcceyiung the above from the Mill fresh
soft and fine In bags OF 300 pounds each Warranted equal
any fcturud ca early and obtain your supply,
At ARMS & WILSON'S.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-06
LATEST NEWS!
BY TELEGRAPH.
nistrIcI Cnnycn,inm.

Tie District Convention for this district,
met at White River junction on Wednes-
day afternoon, and the following delegates
were chosen; Hugh II. Henry of Chester,
and William llebard of Chelsea. Substi-
tutes-R w. Clark and Joseph Atkinson
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-06
Rsl.is.IS ali.sl

knoR sNLE, RENT, on no LET OK SHARES SIruA,
atri nrr aud half miles from the Village Of fellows
falls. Ailr,ss GRANGER I,
Fellows Fails, March, ~. lSU. II
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-06

.)o0 BUsuEL TURKS ISLAND SALT, VERY COARSE
-UO and dry. Far saleby
81 ARMS WILSON.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-06
Union Store, Notice.

IT. persons indebted 10 DIVISION at. z. o. Fryriiyo
\ Union are requested io make mnei,tr Is mrn, I'd
l2,lai JOHN ADAMS, or q, u, EhbN
Bellows Epls March - lSA Fer Ouler of Committee,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-06

200 POUNDS POTASH!
- nice article for Soap. Just received at
ARMS & WILSON'S
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-06

LIoURN FINE SALT Of best quaH, for amily
/ u.eat NtGiiTMAN'S
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-06
READ!
For. sale.

1.-TWO GOOD HORSES. by
~ A. g cLAEk
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-04-06
T II G
Great Fire in
WIS FALLS !!

CANR the business mgQ thereof quite seorchng, bit
VI while dsiodgcd very many Of them from their quar-
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-11
Lynch.
McGregor, July 5, 1860.

Lynch.
Kepheart the old fend who murdered
Mr.. Willis and her two little children at
Batavia, Iowa. was forcibly taken from the
Jail at Fairfield by $50 citizens of Batavia
and hung. A correspondent of the Hauk
Eye writes as follows: .-.
FAIRFIELD, July 5th-1O1 o'clock A. NJ.
have just witnessed the most exciting
and painful scene. $50 men from the vi
cinity of Batavia, where the murdered VIC
tins were found, came into Fairfield one
hour ago, organized on horseback and in
wagons, passed around the public park, Or
derby and quiet, the poor orphan boy in the
van. They rode to the court house and Jail,
surrounded it and halted, our citizens ra-
pidly assembled-our County Judge asked
to be heard-next Wilson, Slagle, Collins,
from Batavia, Acheson, Negus, Lamson,
Myers, and others. They were all listened
to-they asked not to defend Kepheart, but
appealed to all good citizens to defend the
law. All was of no avail, they had come
for Kepheart-they had erected his gallows
and dug his grave on the banks of the Ce.
dar-kepheart they would have, and they
held up the lonely orphan boy. Next they
they tooka scantling and battered down
door after door to Kepheart's cell and took
the feeble old man, black with guilt, from
our jail-he is now on his way to his gal
lows and grave.
The men who took him from our Jail were
old and respected citizens of our county and
State. They were cool, decided, determin-
ed there are no better citizens in the
State, and, right or wrong, they took the
responsibility.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-11
Weather. Markets. &c.

SvCASMcEs N10TACSS9 OCs
There can be no complaint of the wealth
er thus far, clear days and coolish nights
are Just what wheat wants. On Monday a
steady rain set in but fortunately it did not
turn warm so as to injure the grain
Farmers begin to feel very sensitive now
about the crop; nature never promised so
well before and as cutting will commence
this week, the prayers of all are ascending
for 'ten days more of good weather" Corn
is looking well and needs no rain for two
weeks.
The market for wheat is not active nor
are our streets crowded. Wheat has nearly
all been marketed. Oats and Corn are ar
irving freely. Wheat is dull in all the cities
east and west and but little activity may be
expected till the fate Of the new crop is de-
| cided. South of latitude 40 all the wheat
is harvested but the great fields of this
grain lie north of that line and hence the
yield is not yet determinable and dealers are
off. Failures in Europe and in some por-
tons of America may stiffen the market
some but the abundant yield now promised
in the north and west and middle states
must tend to lower the price. Early sales
will be the best until the commercial ma
chine gets fairly in order; the prices may
then advance
At McGregor, Wheat is 90 to "a; Oats, 81 ;
Corn, 80 to 81 Hides. to l41s. Wool,
quite abundant and in quick demand at % to
IS. North Iowa will have a heavy trade liz
Wool in 1861 there is no more profitable stock
than Sheep, and our bluff lands are Just the
spots to raise them.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-11
MARRIED,

At Hazel Green, Wis, on Monday, July %, by Rev.
Mr. stodard, Mr.. FRANK g. HANNAHs, Of McGregor,
Iowa, to Miss ADpE A. SMITH, Of the former place.
Fortune, Peace and Happiness attend our young
friends on the road through lifei
dispensation of excellent wine to a large number
OF friends on the evening of Franks arrival here with
his bride, attested the qualification he felt Mt having
surmounted the great difficulty which lies In the path
OF every bachelor That the example set by II. (wine
and ally may be speedily followed by other unmarried
gents of McGreeor, is dsvoutly prayed for by all who
were present at this Farewell to Single lfe
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-11

Winter Wheat.
Mr.. Chas. Southmayd has been on little
business tour through portions of Clayton,
Alamakee and Winnisheik counties. He
showed US, on his return, a handful of wheat
stalks taken from the farm of Francis Tea
bout, Esq, of Frankvillc. The stalks are
of the winter variety of wheat, and are now
nearly five feet in height, the heads large
and well developed (; we counted from 60 to
90 grains in head. Mr. Teabout designs
sowing forty acres this fall, and from the
appearance Of the sample before us, we
have no doubt he has discovered the true
way of raising this desirable article.
Mr.. S. reports the wheat crop as superior
in appearance to anything he ever saw OF
the kind. Harvesting will commence this
week, and if we can have ten days more Of
favorable weather, it is thought the farmers
will be so proud they will hardly permit a
villager to speak to them!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-11

A Card.
The McGregor Excursionists, through their
acting Committee, tender their thanks to Capt.
Hurd, of the "Northern Belle" his officers
and Steward, for their gent!emanly courtesy
and efforts which rendered their trip go en-
joyabls.
They appreciate the Captains kindness, and
wish him ever the happiness he was so instru-
mental in comforting on others.
Also, to the kind friends at Galena, who
opened their doors and offered us their hespi.
tality.
And to the Excursion Party of the "Northen
Light" from Galena, who accompanied us part
way home, for the unalloyed pleasure we ex.
perisnced in their companonship.
!. H. KINNAIRD,
LOUIS BENTON, Jr,
H. C. SCOTT,
LLOYD HARRIS.
McGregor, July 5, 1860.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-11

Homo Matters.
Geo. Cooper has opened neat Saloon in
the basement of Frenchs Jewelry estab-
lishment. George is prepared to furnish
Ice Cream to the ladies, who may report
themselves, in the Daguerrean Rooms of
DR.. Jones, second story of the same build
ing. ..Spcrry & Ketchum have turned
their Auction room round, so that the
preacher can face the crowd in the street.
Ketchum is humorous and honorable auc-
tioneer. !. The authorities have commenced
work on Ann street.. Mr.. II. G. Lacy
lost a pockct-book, on Monday, between the
White springs and McGregor. 1t contained
$75 in money, and some valuable papers.
A good Reward awaits the finder at the
Times office. 4. . Four hundred sheep crossed
the Ferry, bound West, one day last week
49,. Twelve threshing machines moved
West from McGregor on Saturday last
The sales of harvest implements have beer
very heavy this Spring, but the grooming
earth of northern Iowa and Minnesota de-
mands relief. >. .Lcffingwell is reported to
have made magnificent speech at DEBORAH
to 5000 persons on the 4th Left knows
how. The Democratic Club of McGre
gor have purchased a two foot statue O.
Senator Douglas it looks like the figure
of the "next President. i. j. II. Glass, Of
Livingston CO., N. Y, is here as agent 70,
the celebrated Fowlerville Wheat Machines
and also for the Massillon, Ohio, and Pitts
Thresher and Separator. The town is full
Of harvest machinery. :. .DeIIaven's Cir
Gus exhibited here on Monday evening.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-11

NJ. & N. R. R.-Bya circular from VIM.
Jcrvls, Esq, General Superintendent OF
this road, we learn that IsaaesSeymour is
Receiver, and that VIM. L. Dana is ap-
pointed Master of Transportation, and Ed
P. Bacon, General Ticket Agent. Mr. Da,
ma will continue in charge of Milwaukee
station. Letters relating to either depart.
ment will be addressed to them respective.
ly. All reports will be addressed to Mr..
Bacon.
The appointments are as good as can be
made.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-11

Dogs.
The Marshal of McGregor will please no.
ticc that the weather is growing very
warm, that dogs are running about the
streets unmuzzled, and that reports come
here from places east and west of us of
the prevalence of hydrophobia. Within
ten days past, we have seen accounts Of
several children, one man, two women and
a number Of horses and cattle being bitten
by mad dogs, and in each instance the dogs
of the respective villages were summarily
shot.
Shall we wait until some little boy or
girl, or possibly one of our most respected
citizens, exhibits to US the dying throes of
hydrophobia! or shall the law be executed
on dogs unmuzzled without fear or favor =?
We are partial to good dog, but our at
tachment to our own race forbids mercy to
the dangerous brutes. See Mayors no.
tice
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-11

WAGoNs.-Michael Malsky has establish
ed a Wagon Shop near the new Brick Store
house of G. II. Flanders, and John McLa-
nahan has Blacksmith shop close by
These gentleman are not partners, but it
suits the customers of one to patronze the
other and as both are first rate workmen
and alaeays there, the public may know that
work will be done promptly and we'll
Malsky can make anything from ten dol
lar cutter to $500 carriage, and John can
iron either. John pays attention to repair
ing, horse-shoeing &C., &c. All work war
ranted. See Advt. of these men and give
them part of your custom.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-11

FAYErrE.-Thc North Iowa Obserrer is
to be the title of q new paper at Fayette.
Rev. D. j. Ravens recently established the
Neos at that place, but i'll health compelled
him to retire from the laborious duties OF
the chair editorial. On the same material
used by Mr.. Haven, the Observer will be
printed. Prof. Brush, we understand, to
be the proprietor, and j. w. Shannon,
Esq, the editor. The paper will be Re-
publican, and from limited acquaintance
with the editor, we expect it will be credit
to the Athens of North Iowa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-11

TIE LAsT.-We have letter from Fay
cite, which came in just too late for this
issue. Several "originar articles arc in
our drawer-we will reach them when the
present political pressure is off our columns
There are several articles in this paper to
to which we wanted to call special atten-
ton, but we have no space; the reader will
please to look at all Of them.