davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

There V m oil pfoyrtb ihu myA "h
honest confession h good ht the ,oul, D.
lfMi h acotfccl hyroihesi, We ma,
well imagine wbh, agloHous ju ,ilre I
awaiting the Black RepD blicau. NJ SOM
future time. Nv sgNards organ, The
Albany Joirot IN late issue gave vent
TO tho following truthful confession.
"The ,urrcndcr ~ Fort Sumter involve.
quite ~ much humiliation as can be born,
nj oice, II blood shall begin to h,w
Heaven knows when It's flow will cease
aud II Fort pickeus shall be as,ai.ec
when tho Government is holding ont IN
Olive Branch of Peace hy the evacuation
OF Fcrl sumter, a terrible ietiibulion will
fall upon those by whom these kindly
Uycr,uro' are cDnteu ned"
This Is humiliation coupled vith u bold
threat, indeed The Forner has transpir
cd {; but to put the latter in force will 10
doubt cos, q large amount of men and
money, and will bring into reqnisiton an
oversiock OF Scotch caps aud military
clonts, jur the uu CSC Of facilitating eH'
capes. This method having proved 20
successful Ia ely between Harrisburg and
Washington ~-an iwsrirg the double Lur-
PVNe VI VvruE henP ~"H ...r-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

g5- Waldo Il. Johnson, Democrat, wa
eIectcC United State Senator from Mis-
souri,, on the I8tn instant, for six year,
flom the 4th Of March last, in place .
Hon. James S. Green.
John Sherman, the late candidate OF
the uelperites tor Speaker, was elected
United States Senator from Ohio, on th,
til inst, in the place of S. 7. Chase
who Is now Secretary OF the Trcasur,
This is sill another step towards brlrgin.
about dissolution Of the Union-fillin.
'it United States Senate with Abolition
!,iS, a' in the case OF Wilmot and Sher.
man. seems TO us that cur "lrrepre..
slbie" flicnds arc detrrn ned to d s,oly,
the Union. They would rather rule
among The Fragments of Government
than submit 10 the laws ola whole Unior
As heretofore.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27
AGRICULTURE Al


II is important, Ia our long winters, to
attend strictly to cattle in the first part Of
the time. They are often taken from the
pasture and 1t once put on dry feed. Such
a sudden change may be avoided where
the Farmer has an abundance of dry food
stored up for winter, by beginning to feed
out stalks, husks, and haY before winter
commences.
Young cattle get through the winter bet
ter when PERMITTED to run loose in the
cowyard than when tied close, or when
fastened between couple Of stanchions--
for they lie down and rise with more ease
and as they are noted for choosing the
cleanest spots to lie on, they are never
burthened as other cattle are, with manure
adhering to their legs and sides
a good cow-yard is always open on the
south aud east, and has the barn on the
north, and a shed Oh the west side, to break
the cold winds aud give protection from
storms. Here young cattle lie at their ease
and see the sun as soon as he appears in
the East,
Cows and oxen may have warmer berths
for their blood does not circulate so freely
and they need more heat, for the same rea-
son that old people require more heat by
external means than young people.
Cows give more milk in winter when
they are kept in warm barns. Still they
may be kept too close for their health, as
the experience of the last season alum
dainty proves. All animals require air,
and when cattle are obliged 10 lie in some
measure among the manure of the stable
there should be ventilators to keep up a
circulation.
With a little machinery Of this kind a
yard of cattle may be supplied with water,
slightly warmed without any extra cost Of
fuel. Milkmen, in winter, would find their
account in the increased quantity Of milk
obtained by giving their cows warmed water
Warm water may be cheaply supplied to
cattle in the yard in all cases where springs
are high enough above the yard or where
water ram throws it up from a brook,
The pipe which conveys the water may
pass through fireplace before ii reaches
the yard. a hollow iron back log will be
required for the iron pipe to pass into, and
out again, TO the yard.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27
Thanksgiving, aud What it Means.

Thank SEWING is comingl' exclaimed
little Mary, ia whces IMAGINATION roast-turk-
ey and plum-oudding figured largely
" Thanksgiving is coming, then we will go
TO grandfathers. Aunt Annie viii be there
to tell us stories, and couisn Alice viii go,
and Frank and the baby and oh, we will
have such nice time, playing hide-and seek.
and blindman's buff,-won't We falher:"
And little Mary's eyes sparkled, and
her pretty flushed face, peeping through her
tangled curls, told how much interest she
felt in the coming Thanksgiving.
Her father looked down upon his little
girl as she sat upon his knee, and smiled to
sec her innocent happiness then he asked,
+" What does my little daughter mean by
Thanksgiving Y
Here was poser, for Mary, like great
many other little girls, never had a thought
about ii beyond the good things and gooI
times she always had at grandma's; so no
wonder she looked puzzled when asked the
meaning of thanksgiving
Her father seeing her perpexed look,
said, Shall tell Mary story I"
The happy LOOK stole back to her sweet
face, as she said, Oh yes"
A great many years ago." began her
father, when this country first began to be
settled, there was little settlement formed
at Plymouth. The people were good, pi-
Gus P6riIans, and every morning and eve
ming asked God to bless them in their new
home. They had not been long settled be-
fore their stores began 10 give out, and many
suffered for the want Of bread. This was
very early in the spring.
In April they planted their corn, and it
sprang up, giving promise of plentiful
thar they yet should be happy in their
homes in the wilderness. Bat God was go
ing to try their faith in himself; and soon
the earth began to be dry and parchpd, the
promising grain dropping, and looked as il
II was goiag to die; six weeks went by,
and still no rain The Puitans resolved
t---s-.tr ssyyrfs DAY son which an srluGid as
semble and pray to God to send them rain.
The day came, a fair, beautiful day
not cloud dimmed the sky, yet sadder
hearts never beat than on that bright day.
Nine hours passed il which they prayed
increasingly, yet bright the sun shone on.
and the air was close and sultry; still they
prayed with renewed fervor, and toward
evening clouds overspread the sky, and rain,
cool refreshing ram, fell in abundance from
the winds of heaven. The dry and with
cred plants lifted up their dropping heads,
as if to thank God for the cooling draught ;
and from the prayerful faith Of those pious
Puritans plentiful harvest was reaped.
And in remembrance eli Gods goodness to
them, they appointed a day Of fhanksgiv-
ing-the day which my little Mary has so
earnestly been wishing for; and ] hope
when it comes she viii not forget to thank
her heavenly Fataer for all his blessings to
her."
May our little readers likewise remem-
Der that Thanksgiving is appointed for the
purpose Of returning thanks 10 God for his
goodness to US, and not alone for the pnr-
pose Of meeting those we love, and eating
roast-turkey and plum-pudding.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

ton in November we're I0l0 begs. The
proportion OF sallprtre in tn. gnrpawder
manufactured in this country i sevenly.tiye
per cent. The saipelre used in this COM
try is for The most part brought from India
some extent, however, both in the revou-
tionary war and il the last war with Eng
land, by preparing nine ds, and by leach
ing the earth taken from beneath old build
ings. Il was also manufactured in the
Mammoth cave in Kentucky during the
war of 1912, the earth il the cave being
thoroughly impregnaled with il, The guam
titles obtained by these methods were, how
ever, comparatively small.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

A SAILOR on HoRsEBAcK.-The war
correspondent of the Providence Post,
writing FROM Camp Brightwood, across the
Potomac, tells the following story Of on of
the men connected with the oh Rhode ISL
aud Battery -" Not long since one of the
the riders, SON of old Neptune, got un-
seated from his horse. The commanding
officer came np ana reprimanded him, aud
asked him siernly il he did not know how
10 ride? He unhesitniingly said, No. ,
: What did you thHn enlist for asked the
captain. To which the sailor promptly re-
piled, To shoot cursed secessionisis; not
to break colts" The reply SO amused the
officer he rode of smiling"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

A story is tod Of a fellow who reused a
venerable dorto. about twelve o'clock one
winters night. and on his coming 70 the
door, cooly imputed, Have you lost n
knife, ,Ir Brown? "--" No, growled the
vietim.--" Wen, never mind said the wag
:" thought d just call and inquire, forl
louud one yesterday"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27
Cure for WIOoping Cough-A Second
Attack, aud the Remedy.

We have seen il stated in some recen;
medical Journal, (name not remembered,)
that a considerable number Of cases were
on record where Whooping Cough had been
either cured Or greatly modified, BY giving
the patient from one to two tahlespoonfuls
of strong coffee three or four times day.
The coffee must be pure, fresh burned, and
fresh ground, and as strong as water will
make it, and sweetened, but taken without
nj mn a.ant. 10 danend Iinnn wheth-
er the child is accustomed 10 the use of this
beverage or not No judicious parent
will allow young child to take coffee ct
all, except as a medieine.) We can not
youch for the remedy; It will be little
trouble to.try it, though there might be risk
in giving too large doses Of very strong
coffee to young child
We have had little experience with
this disease, which may be interesting 10
others. When about 80 years old, we had
second attack Of the whooping cough,
taken when debilitated with long watching
over child that died from this disease in
combination with inflammation Of the bow
els. Anxious friends declared that we
were fast going TO the grave WITH con-
sumption" and we were booked for a tour
to ihe Southern Islands.
As we had certainly had the whooping
cough in childhood, and as the popular
opinion was that this disease never attacks
one the second time, the real trouble WAS
not suspected NOT even by our physician.
Happening to come under the inspection of
DIR. Worthington Hooker, Of New Haven,
at clinical lecture of the New Haven
Medical College, he pronounced cur severe
coughing of s or 10 hours in "a, " a second
attack of the Whooping Cough" He at
once prescribed a" Noel's Plaster" 4 inch
es wide to be placed along the whole spine,
from the back Of the neck downwards. with
assafrtida 2 inches wide along lis middle
part. An assafntida pill, was e be taken
morning, noon, and night; and five doops
Of "Fowler's Solution of Arsenic 10 be
taken three times day. The directions
were followed for wees; our g consanp-
ton departed the distressing cough was
broken of " as short as pipe SEN = and
from TIE hour Of beginning to use tie pre-
scription to this day, we have not had SO
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27
WA e = z1 XXI 4 ~ .
Cheshire Railroad.

III aRAN0EMEx T.--bn and amer MONDAY,
~ AAvs q ISL Trains vii ruu as falIeusf
MOVING EAST-Iease
Bellows vi Falls 4 % A Y. and s. r " Krene 9o4
" ~ aa go K N and arrive AZ fitchbnrx nj II
SO q ~ Bsston a. 80 and - r. ~ Weres,sr
MOVING VEST -Iesye
BOSTON It 81 ana ii % a Nj: fi,chburgh ats
and ~ q VI. Reese, II 5 ~ aud 81 p. III asia n
FiTs ~ Bellows Fals az 20 and 430 II Windsor ~
60aP.M.
7iafas Coaaset al faAotvss
w tsain at Bellows Falls with RurLAND& nj ssyGToN
kAii5'nAb for Rutland Burlington, Montreal osaens
nurga Albany Troy Saratoga Springs Schenectady aud
Also, vsth SULLIVAN RAILROAD for winasor White
hlsef junction. burlington ogiensbarg. Montreal. st
SS9an.s,enrys a. va VT CENTRAL, PASsuMFslC, and
VERMONT 3 CANADA ROADS, SC Roth trains make
nofth. rs
De,ea Tasns ca1sest al FssrssHrsA
with Trains Of fchburEh worcester r. or Worcester
AesStch, Providence and New York city
AA At GFatpu unccn with trains Of Worcester Nash
"a x x " Nashua and Concord with Trains al stony
Brock H. 4 for Lowell Lawrence SCI
Tickets far al points West may be sesrl Al an
81 Shesre Railroad aud baggage viii be ehecked through
q Bafsais On Suppression bridge
a CHAPLIN suYsriateadsr,
suRerlnsendent's oaice, Keene.N- H.. sos. ii 1851.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

rTNHE subscFihcr offers for sac his lonestegi whlc u
situated Ia N.-tuinsier w. Va District No ~ 40 thc
road leading unl thu tame Farm. north % stNts iN
said loiucstesi contests Of comfortable pNeiilng
House. Wood House Barn tnesss aud acres Of land
Ia high state ~ cultivation also, nuuber Or seHnr
apple trccs thereon.
Said place Is distant from Fellows Falls 81 mics miles
from saNtou's River village aud mile foni schooi The
subscriber, being mechahe will se on reasonable terms
be desifous Of changing his rsdenee hor further
pariic uars inquire J. lla the premises If the
subscriber, at Springfield, VI L. T. DARLING.
sprins neld, Vt, Dec A. 1851. A.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

~ NV HAVEN AND NORTHAMPTON RAILROAD
Lave Northampton $50 a. Mail and Passenger rain
f,r New Haven aud New NorS 80 M Accommodation
Train for Westield 49,. 4.
is,vr New Haven for Northampton, Accommodation ~
80 a N connecting with train conn River u ief
ne North As D. M, Mail au1 Passenger, on arrival q
l2,I5 m, train from New-fork, connecting AZ "s'nS
direct for Albany and the West. !,
Iesae westhed Is for Northampton on arrival -
train from Albany Il, - !.
westaed Western Railroad rsnse, Providence hstt,
ford and Fishkin H. H. at Mes Haven With New srK ana
New Haven H. " New Haven. Nsw London add stennins
ton n Il and New Layea, Hartford and Springfield ~ y.
Tickets so aud Baggage eheeked 70 al principal points
West
Freight forwarded With equal dispatch a p Express
UIiAs. N. lRAMANs snpit.
Nest1etA Juna 4. 1861. "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27


Sweetenins ones coffee is generally the
first stirring event of the day.
Don't cry, little boy. Did he hit yoy1sa
purpose "-.' No, he hit me on the Iead."
Those who make thei. breakfastson cold
charity are not likely TO get il warmed for
dinner.
An editor says when ho was in prison
for libelling justice Of the peace, he was
requested by the jaipr TO give the prison
puff
We may say Of a good many peoples
souls that it is a wonder Nature ever thought
Them worth framing.
A disconsolMe lover who was discarded
consoles himself with the reflection that his
loved one is married 10 lawyer, has two
children, and the fever.
Why IS vain young lady like a conf med
drunkard = Because neither of them is
satisfied with the moderate use OF the glass.
aass clan. ava e1e seaf q alethr r
@slsi slor f eIl1aeioo at ~ bgne-
j. yoas @ io eas ths tart
lshea e0aaa shea very aztec
liaaate ny les s'ls him enaagl-
mas
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27
ASKING Machine
II will do Washing, SEARCHING and w rfa=-

fHis mschsns been thoroughly tested for hslat sx
y nipIti1s, sad fsss~s - TO do
ehief to bed quit You wiring year III
fhau one quarter q the nes ana dryer that they
nii' dr. IN one halt the time. and inure clothes
one half a. mpe when twisted b. hand This marhne
y orea VITA Ewp spring rolls covered with rubber and
FED ~ " fn 'agcthsr with great pressure
st ana easy The springs la the rciis
a. 9 Yield fhe most ia the centre. where
sees arr eonaeted a they pass between them BY
means he springs vth the rubber close tight around
clothes that ihey through nearly aFy enough to iro
a"never uneven tue garuseat be EQUAL
amount y pressure The clothes washed by this mac hine
WI require ruebng except the direst PARTS such as
With tha hands s
Inc sasehiue . Baiey patent, the subscriber has
n9nt the right Of mannfartnFe and for Wisaha and
Ninasor counties. Price Sf200 A 8 CLARK
Bellows fails, vt Feb. 5. 1861.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

20 coo copies 81 Medical book Of ~ pages en- spera
orhea fer gratnisens circulation. by sufferer who has
been eestaaly cured Of debility assitud depre
son Of spift dFssnes pans Ia the hack, inidy dir
znss annes Of sight, pmpcs, los Of memory &e.,
sailsg feon ary ~ iolwius tina instructions is
en- 70 tis Aeok considers 1t bis duty Ia gratitude the
author aaa fhe beneft Of Gensnptye NsFssus -nE
fscers publish the used He viii therefore
ffee to address the rccspt Of stamps copy o
ihe work containing every Information required Address
Box So Z o., Albany, n, y. 2oI9ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27
DIR. LA CRolx,s

Pirate Medical Treatise as Physiological iifw ef Mar
riege.
aj0 pAens AND lsl ExoRayiNcs Price ouly IS sen,s
free Of postage % all parts q the Union On ne ~
hrues youth and maturity disclosing the secret ioes
q both sexes e AL nges causing aep ae
ng inyolaut ~ negotiations, pashing deleeuss memo
= indisssto1 and eas M wsa p VA
Young Married Lady &e Sc lti "a truthful adviser y
the married and 'cnPhng marriage whe eater
tun doubts q hcir physical condition and who ars
Conscious 81 having hagarced the heath happncs Hnd
privileges O which every human being is entitled.
Young Men Who arc troubled with Neaksess. generally
caused s. bad habit In youth, the effects Of which dix
eyes weakaess o. she back and lower exrenies
fusion 81 ideas, loss Of memory With melancholy ~
cured by the Authors New Paris and London Tree,
We have for the greater part Of the past year
sime 10 visiting the European Hospitals, @sr
Of the knowledge and researches Of the = hts
clans and Surgeons ia Europe and or l.r
who place themselves under our e.
I benefit ct tc many AeE and -eAs'A4 s6H5
T we prc euablcd 70 Introduce lest tas e
] lie zay rest assured OF = ~ ~
attention being pail Il
/ " distinguished ss essaa9
I lar department " 2aa Ff'a
FssSs sss -
/ tho e = ist bs e
e- 4st.se r.-f saf ~ Ns ss@
). af qiis
ri .aIe /
~ partIeu-
sassss4. "a married ladies
N5as dezsry to In
os aeoye Is isperieet.
ln ed during the list eight
s.om ia the morning till lat
5#anf ia ss 81. u tali s n, NJ
diiectens cent TO any part II the
A-iie a2das b patients communicating their
sa p ser Business correspondence strictly cor
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27
sAss @D GJ ~m- IA M q

sAxs EJ ~E- VA M
The Moraing Train win leave Winds ss
connecting wilh trains from Montreal Gee
Clareinunt a IL 81 and CharlestoNu a. z &.
ting az bellows Falls with Cheshire RasiHaatl
bDwsi land Worcester and with ycrmca sseE aHa
for Springfieid arriving az NrN ORR ~ = ~
The Mail Train sili leave ~ iUdseI al Ia
arriysl OF TFains iroin Aessfessi, osieushufs
fisteton, iaremoAs * / ~. ana Charleston
ii. connecting a Reilows faiiswithchashise asss
Boston, Worcester. &c. 50 with Ytrmoa Vale
for Springfield sc. arriving st New York al Y 4
ard with Eatiand and Burlington lssread
~M1 EG -E- -
The sia5 Train wi Il lear b - 70 "a fst -
towuat II +t llsrempntat lis AZ
Nith censsa k@ilFeSa III sIonsgesr isarnasa,
Rouse APein Aensl q 70 gdsnsharrh sc anaatWhiu
River function rsss ailros for u e River
Ltssieton J9knsbugy Barton ard the White sioun
ihr tyesiag Trails wlieass Bellows PALE 45 Ion
affiFal ~ ffaans fFona Raseu spd New YorK d
q q az aud srsnsoHt 6 - Nj cennscgng IL Wind.
81 With Vermont reasrs ailfoad Montpelier Buriiug
ton REFUSES Paint. Asontrsai 0xds bkhaFeh &c.
EDHAKD THOMPSON Snpit
oharlstewns y II. Zee i0.lsto II
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27
Bufalo Robes /!

4 GOOD assortment lined and unlined of Buffalo Robes
CHARLES BUXTON.
Bellows Falls, Nov !. 1851, As
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27
Boots and shoes
BOOTS AND SHOES


has been said by IN this place that keep moth
1 ing but Newsparers,n Bur wish the po0pc to know
keep full assortment OF medicines, than j.
usually kept in drug In this vicinity, and viii sell
them at less prices. y. \. WOODS
Bellows F9lls, July T. 1881. q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27
EVERY FAMILY
SHOULD HAVE A
HYDRo-MAGNETIC sIPuo,

PREVENTION AND CORE or ALL DISEASES o. ran
uRINARY ORGANS, ras KiDSEIs, STOMACH
AND BowSLs, AND PREVENTION CONCEPTION
This Sipho when used, prevents and Nervous De
bty, Cosyeness Dyspepsia, Liver Compliant Headache,
eeuehorrh5ea Whites roapsgs, Utcd Falling OF the
Womb Distracted MenstIaton, aud all complaints OF the
Urina Organs, Kidneys AMI Bowels.
The Sipho enables all prevent aud disease, without
recourse drugs herbs pills, II 4 reTsty
safe il will last lfe-tme, wtseat getting CUT OF order
fails; It staple aud be used by child u
acts magneteay chemically. removing, absorbing and
ing all nerbd seeeions aud poisonous matter in
the II is pleasant 10 inrrts strength and lie
body enyeas the spirits, niparts cheeuncss to the
mind gives and elasticity to all who 1t, tat
will years 1t euahes those whose health or cir
permit Increase OF family 10 Regulate
limit their offspring Int must be used during prcs
nancy, il would produce miscarriage.
cifA each Sipho important private and eogfdea
rial info,n toa oT t4s 4Esd aud those contemplating
Marriage, also. isft 3yeFtioss pr rs ltss
PAN nor 70
single ones So; cheaper quality So Each one is
rautel They securely parked and forwarded to all
parts Of the country Address, -
DIR. J. RUSSELL,
tROX R.l fl1-l0l BRooKtYS, New Nors
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27
CHARLES BACKMAN & CO..
nRoKTEas ~
Brandies, Gins, Rums. Wines,
&C., &C.,
No. SO Franf 81 Nexx ya.L

Sole Importers Of c. B. Cogaac. Old Holland
and Genera Cordial Gin.
We would call the attention Of Commissioners, Town
agents and the Medical Faculty of the Of Vermont
70 our ven selected stock Of Imported Wines Liquor
which We oiisr on reasonable and satisfactory terms
We permitted 90 publish the following Chemical Anal
yss that hsse beea made b emaens Chemists Of ouE
Liquors
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27
failroa0s.
Rutland Il Burlington Railroad.

Rutland " Burlington hallr0au'
~ aud amer Monday Soy s,th, 1851 Trains viii run
" as fellows, 70 wit
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST
t,aye huntington 500 A. NJ. and 30 r,
Arfiy, at Rutland n 90 A NJ, aud y ~ niSut'
Ieaye Rutland 5,25 and II ~ A, NJ. =,
Nyr,e at Beiiows Fails, $50 4. d. and / 20 Y "
MOVING NORTH AND WEST
n.,,....p.,l. ANA A.. l2 20 aud $40 p NJ
.ea ' n, ~. ~ p, ~ t0lo A. . 90 and ~ 7 NJ
ia,n (ntla 400 A. NJ. 3 % and Az. 4 =,
Artive AZ d, lngton 1000 NJ, 6tQ ana ''SV ~ ~
TRAINS CONNECT As FoLLoSsi
Al guriipeton WITH Vermont Ccnraland W a sanaoa
Earoads ~ Montpelier, Adams. isoase fpin.' nqn
t,.l ~ ana the WestsAt Rutlad Win ttaneS
fr Ifet Aban, and New York. ssa'osa Spfinss seeen
tly and the Nest Bellows Falls Win tlans 90 shesH
liz i,aroa FOR Ftehburg Worcester Lowell anl hem
VIM Vermont Valley RAILROAD for bratteooro sinknes
isrsfri New Iiasen ard New York-ana sish sal,an Y
Gr Windsor White River Junction, Wells RIVER y 'onnA
bury nart5n tdtteten aud the White Moantslns'
Passengers Tor the IVES, will hnd this cheap pleasant
and expeditions rpate IA, ,s.. ~
0a'''' On 'ae nn' CHAPLIN Superintendent.
RurlAsD Nov %, 1851.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

To igaofn 81 hereby certify that hav.
been Ccmnssioner Of Orange County for The fD s
1861, and have procured the Wines and Liquors with ~ch
have sppp.ied the Town Asents Of said County FINN
Charles tsesniani No, % trout Street. York that
haFc had careful Analyses Of said Wines and qur made
By Chas. f. Chandler Esd Professor 81 the AnaiVtiral
Chemistry, Union College, Schenectady n Y and that IN
all and every instance the bern 70 prove eh -
be perfectly pure and suitable medicinal pureos
can therefore most hdertly recommend the hons- nj
chss Barksnan Co all wha efeer giyny flsse
orders 70 honorable and conscientious uneu
Csc. z. BsLsNlx
Commissioner for Orange Co