davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-17

A SAFE AND SPEEDY REMEDY FOR
IA coughs, Group, asthma, Whooping cough,
sore throat,
Ind all diseases Of the Throat ind Lungs.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
From Hon. Levi Underwood, Lieut.. Gov, of Vt.
Messrs. e. b. Magoon " Co.: II have used
your Weeks Magic compound, for severe colds
and sore throat, and it has proved an efficient
remedy. 1T is valuable accession to the list of
remedies for colds, coughs. &C.
lam, &C., Yours, LEVI UNDERWOOD.
Burlington, Oct. s, 1860.
From Hon. j. Poland State Senator of VT
have used your Weeks Magic Compound in
my family, and have never found any remedy so
efectual in curing coughs and sore throat and
other diseases OF the lungs, j. POLAND.
Montpelier, Oct l. 1860.
From Hon Timothy p Redfeld
By using your Weeks Magic Compound short
time, | was entirely cured OF one OF the severist
and most obstinate colds upon my lungs that |
ever experienced. know of no remedy equal to
it for coughs and lung complaints generally.
Montpelier, Oct. Is, 1860 Z. p. REDFIELD.
From Rev. E. B. Smith D. D., Principal of
New Hampton Institution.
The Magic Compound which you furnished me
last Spring, when | was suffering most severity
from the effects of a long continued cold upon my
lungs, acted like charm. The first night after
taking it, coughed less and slept better than
the difficulty entirely. | should use it again in
preference to any medicine have tried when sim
ilarly afflicted. Yours truly.
Fairfax, VT, Apr. "a. 1860, E. B. SMITH.
GROUP.
A short time since my child was attacked most
severely with the Group. We thought she cou,d
not live five minutes. A single dose of Weeks
Magic Compound relieved her at once, and she
has no attack of it since. | think no family
should be without it, NJ +. VARNEY,
Principal Of Misssco Valley Academy
North Troy, April l8 1860.
Z. B. MAGOON & Co.,
North Troy Vt, Proprietors.
AGENTs-Dutton & Hyde, L. H. Noyes, Hyde
park f. H. Shattuck, John Mackintoeh. Water
vile j. w. Turner, j. W. SAKE Cambridge w.
II. Griswod, II. F. Wetherby 4 Co.. =. Spencer,
Jacksonville Samuel Belding, S. 81 f. B. Mer-
riam. c. w. Scott. G. j. Patch, Johnson H. Ca
dy. Stowe c R. Page. s. b. Clarke. d. A. Gill
bert, W. |. Atkins, Morrisvlle ; and by dealers
in medicine every where. 45yl
The New York herald., 1862-10-29

Practical Operator and Manosoturer OF Meanoype Flc'
or nrtraits medals clasps, buttons, jewelry, cfns
sv,s toys pipes &C Accurate Portraits furnished WI
~ ,out .ins OF all military and other prominent chafs
nr or e,ery size form. Also Flexible Pictures ~
cloth aud leather.
The New York herald., 1862-10-29

C,ITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
- girl, do general housework in a small family The
best Of city given Can be seen at 43i 7h av
thuf
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

W Eight dollars per annum tor every additional
square. .- s .. .-
BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CARDS EIGHT DOLLARS
ayear All advertisements for less than three months
CASH If the number of insertions is not specified in
Wttsng rsenets ,oiu be continued till ordered out
and charged accoydinqly
Announcing CANDIDATES, three months FSve Dollars
ouer that time, the usual rates will be charged
No advertisement however small will be considered
loss than square, and transient rates charged on all
for less time than three months
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

A LINcoNIrE ADuLrERER KILLxD-We
learn from citizens Of Chattanooga, that mo-
ted Linconite, called Squire Brown, man of
property residing near Chattanooga, has been
insulting the wives of Confederate soldiers,
who were absent in the army, and, on one oc-
casion, whipped a lady whose chastity would
not yield to his solicitations. Her husband
came home and hearing Of his diabolical con-
duet, proceeded to his house on Sunday last,
and deliberately shot him. He died in half
an hour. He justly forfeited his life for his
villainy. Knoxville Rsgister, 4th.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

UGH OSSsUrOW nOt 1AheboOs
RIcRMorD, June GA Ag Of truce from
the enemy's lines to-day brings the intelligence
that Gen. J. Johnston Pettigrew was not
killed in the late fight, but severely wound
ed. He is reported doing well;- and ont of
danger.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

AHE OECOND nE0IkENT, .. =. t.-We ha
~ furnished with the following list Of t
d and line officers Of the Second Regime
G. ", formerly KrRsHAw,s).
I'D. KENNEDY, Colonel.
A. d. GooDwYN, Lieutenant Colonel.
F. GA1LIAKD, Major.
Company a.
8. L. LGPHARr, Captain.
P. II. B. SHULER, First Lieutenant.
r. BRowK, Second Lieutenant.
w. N. MYERS, Third Lieutenant
Company B.
R.C. PuLIIAM, Captain. II
w. R. PowELL, First Lieutenant.
A. IsAAcs, Second Lieutenant.
J. w. CoYLE, Third Lieutenant.
Company C.
w. WALLACE, Captain,
s. LoBIcK, First Lieutenant.
G. M. GooDwYN, Second Lieutenant.
E. WALLACE, Third Lieutenant.
company II.
!. w. BARrLEr, Captain.
]. d. GRAHAM, First Lieutenant.
w. w. WILDER, Second Lieutenant.
j. JAcoBs, Third Lieutenant.
F'H' Company f. 1
W.. LE1TsER, Captain.
e. NILES, First Lieutenant.
ID. DUNLAP, Second Lieutenant.
J.J. DRAKEFoRD, Third Lieutenant.
Company r.
w. w. PERRYMAN, Captain. -
j. G. MAXWELL, First Lieutenant.
GEo. McDowELL, Second Lieutenant.
w. L. APPLETON, Third Lieutenant.
Company. @.
]. P. CuEN1NaHAM, Captain.
]. E. TRusDALE, First Lieutenant.
s. ]. BENTON, Second Lieutenant.
w. w. PATTERSON, Third Lieutenant
Company II.
B. R. CLYBuRN, Captain.
Am. PERRY, First Lieutenant.
]. F. PERRY, Second Lieutenant.
G. G. BRAsENpEN, Third Lieutenant.
Company I.
G. B. CUTcHBKRr, Captain.
I'd. BRowNFIELD, First Lieutenant.
r. E. ELLIOTT, Second Lieutenant.
SAMUEL ROBINSON, Third Lieutenant.
Company X.
]. f. MooNRR, Captain.
w. M. DwIaHr, First Lieutenant.
-DKSAUssuRE, Second Lieutenant.
T. w. BRADLEY, Third Lieutenant.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

II has been seriously proposed BY the enemy
in New Orleans TO remove the statues Of Jack
son and Clay to the North-to the @hub Of
the universe" we suppose. The Yankee editor
Of the Delta has quick Imagination. he
deelasss that when ths stars and stripes are
earrisS pass those statues they smile or seem to
smile, we'll pleased that Gen. Butler - there 10
give protection 70 the people and laws! We
suspeettbs the editor ssmilmn moss than
so5riety requires. sss ns@.s asls ssdiSs &
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
Gbf Gamofn Gonffofrdte
,3tw 10 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY By
=. -. iHH7sHNG
AT TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, .
PAYABLE INVARIABLY HALF,YEARLY I'm ADVANCE.
Terms for Advertfsinp

'ot Terms for Advertising:
IS For one Square fourteen lines or less-ONE DOL
. LAR for the first, and FIFTY CENTS for each sub
Sequent insertion <
OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding one Square, charged
tor at advertising rates. ~ y es ~ -. -
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
No deduction made except to regular advertising
, patrons. a7 t-
ADVERTISING TERMS PER ANNUM. ~
One Square, 3 months, = $5
4" b. 'f-' -
e" - - AZ - IL
Two Squares, 3 months, 8
sa3 =" 90 6 :" % l3
I2 18
Three Squares mos. IL
"ff4". .lA+ 6 +" ls
- IL 25
Four Squares mos, l6
F" "a
.@ "@H" IL as go .f"}. 30
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
Cash Store,
NO CREDIT
TO ANYBODY
FOR ANYTHING.

Q BARRELS STUARTS LovERING's
Q Crushed Sugar; l,s aut
! bale heavy onpce Osnaburgs;
10, gross good Matches, IN paper boxes;
-s 6 dozen bottles Cayenne Pepper;
CHOICE Rice Superior Hams and Shoulders;
IS sacks super add No. Flour. fvo
Lard, Brown Sugar, Spices; N sad .zilI g,3
PRESERVED Peaches and Ginger csefEs 80,
in store and to arrive, and fOr sale for cash. ,.ao
juno A. T. LATTA.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

OF Eve hundred prisoners taken to Rich.
mond from The battle Of the slst oil. and LIST
inst, one handred ana atty we're wounded. 8. 8
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

esliut DOWN.
Leave Camden, ll.40a. m.
Leave Boykin'S l2N2p. m
Leave Olaremont 1.248 d"
Leave Middleton Ito /"
Leave Manchester Junc-
ton lis, p. m.
Leave Clarkson's 1.38 Z
Arrive Of Kingsville 1.60,
Nov. 8--tf - II.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

IMPORTANT CAPTURE By TEE EBLocKADaRs-
The Key West correspondent of the New York
Ezpress, under date Of 18th ult, says the
British iron steamer Circassian, 1900 tens,
with cargo Of tea, slk, coffee and munitions
Of war, valued At one million dollars, has been
seized by the blsckaders,, and; would hs sent
to New York--Meycusu. dee, est<Lv.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

Leave Kingsville, s.6 a. m.
Leave Clarkson's $40 q"
Leave Manchester juno
ton 8.38 q. m.
Leave Middleton 8.43
Leave Clsremont 9.08
Leave Boykin's 9.4S g
Arrive at Camden, 1920
I. PEAKE, Gen'l Sup't.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-10
The Cinnamon Crop in Ceylon.

The cinnamon gardens in the neigbor.
hood of Colombo, although, for the most
part gone TO decay, nevertheless impart to
the whole scene singularly cheerful and
agreeable aspect. The bushes, from four
to six feet in height, with their smooth beau.
sifuL light green leaves, resembling those
ofthe bay tree, and their pale yellow flower.
stamens, shoot up doubly fresh and succu-
lent, from the snow-white quartz soil on
which they best thrive. The Towering
season Of the cinnamon is in January. and
the fruit ripens in April, when the sap is
richest In the shrub. In May, the bouchs
are begun to be "barked," which process
continues I'LL October. The pruning and
gathering of the yearling shoots, which are
about the thickness of a mans hand. i
very laborious, and employs many hands.
Each laborer cuts off as many as he can
conveniently carry in bundle, then, with
the point Of crooked knife, made for the
purpose, strips the entire rind from the
wood, carefully scrapes off the exterior Gu.
ficie and innermost layer, and lays the
stripped-of cinnamon rind, now reduced ia
the thickness of parchment, in the sun
where it dries and curls together.
All around the hut in which the peel;n,
is carried on, is diffused most exquisite
aroma, caused by the breaking Of the leaves
and twigs. What is related, however. by
travellers, of the fragrance af the cinnamon
forests, which they have scented at great
distance Stewards, would seem to indicate
that this delicious odor emanales from va
rious other aromatic plants in which Cey-
lon Is so rich, rather than the cinnamon
groves, the aroma of which is not percepti-
bic beyond the immediate vicinity.
The best description of cinnamon il no,
so thick as stout paper, and is fine-grained
flexible, light brown or golden yellow, sweet
and pungent; the coarser qualities are thick.
skinned, dark brown, acrid, singing, and
leave a bitter after-taste. In the ware.
houses the cinnamon rinds and canes. sorted
Tor shipping, are piled upon each other,
packed IN bales of about ninety pounds
weight each, and carefully sewed. In all
cavities ahd spaces between each layer an
immense quantity Of pepper is strewn, to
preserve the cinnamon through the sea
voyage, by which both spices are benefited.
the black pepper absorbing all the super
huous moisture, and gaining by the fra.
GRANGE Of the cinnamon.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-10

One hot summer day Duke Charles
dued in the little town Of Nagald. With
the dinner cane great multitude Of flies,
al unlimited; but thai mattered nothing.
They buzze, about ore after another, and
alighted here and there, making quite MS
tree as it they had been portion of the
princely train. Duke Charles was angry
at this, and calling the no tess, said, "llere,
dame, let the flies have a separate table,
The hostess, very quiet woman, did as
she was ordered set out another table, and
then, coming up to the duke, said, with
courtesy, The table is served. Will your
highness now order the flies to be seated"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-10
AGRICULTURAL
Why Cultivated Trees and Plants
Need Winter Protection.

To plants or tres growing where nature
planted them, untrammeled by artificial cul'
ture. the Winter season is not iujunous bu
beneficial. The inner germs Of the bud,
formed in Summer, are wrapped up in man,
protecting fold. AS the season advances
the tender new growth Of branches il
ripenei and hardened against frost. Later,
we see the leaves ripening, changing color,
and dropping to the ground to cover the
roots with q warm mantle. And when
Winter, the night Of vegetation comes on,
those plants which have been allowed to
have pretty much their own way, gently
sink into repose, apparently enjoying the
season Of rest as much as tired man well
comes the slumbers OF the night.
But not SO with cuitirated plants and
trees. Few of them are really at home.
Look at the mixed character of our artifi-
sial vegetation. We are not satisfied with
our native productions, but have canvassed
the other hemisphere to crafty our tastes.
II is doubtless well that it is so. Go into
our fruit gardens, and see the Duchesses,
the Louises, and B,urres, and Doyennes,
among our pears the Monsieurs, the
Reines, the Vietorias, the Drap Dor, ETC..
among our pums. Go into the ornamental
grounds, and we find trees, shrubs and vines
from Japan, China, Central Asia, Australia.
Africa, Central Europe, and England
Some OF these, indeed, are hardy, but not
all. And if we insist upon transporting
them from their native habits into our cold
erclimate. we must protect them.
Again, look at our artificial and unnatu-
raj modes Of cultivation. When nature
plants trees, she sets them in assemblages, |
where one will shield the other. in Winter
and Summer. Those exposed to the sun
and storm, to the many and sudden changes
of temperature. she clothes with branches
and foliage from top to bottom. Her shrubs
and vines are protected, more or less, in the
same way, and her tender plants are shield
ed by overhanging trees, and by warm and
dry blankets of leaves.
We affect to be wiser than nature, and
SO we reverse her processes. Our trees we
cruelty trim up like bean poles, and then
get out singly in the open plain, exposed to
all the vicissitudes Of the year. And so
with our shrubbery and plants. We studi-
ousIy keep the ground neat and clean
around their roots, and thus expose them
% great alterations of heat and cold. And \
hen instead of allowing them to grow in
'oi enriched moderately by decaying veg.
station, we crowd them into excessive lux. =
trance BY stimulating manures. Such :
growth is unnatural, and it is nothing strange 4
hat trees and plants SO treated need pro. q
ection in Winter. c
But perhaps enough has been said TO D
how that, taking our trees and plants as n
hey are, they require some artificial pro,ec- u
Ion in frosty weather OF the ways of &C. c.
this, we shall say something in D
mother aa,icle. Il
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-10

A Gascon happened to be in Paris, in
the Rue Norte Dame, close to citizen, to
whom he boosted of the goodness of his
eyesight.
"Lounds (! from this very place see
mouse running at the top of that tower"
said he to HIM.
Il don't sec it, but hear it trot,. said
the citizen.
"Where did you get this turkey?, said
Colonel Billy Wilson to one of his amiable
recruits, who came into camp one day with
a very fine bird.
'Stole it." was the laconic answer.
"Ah, you see my boys may steal. but ,hev
won't lie" said tine Colonel triumphanily to
a hystander.
Drs. South and Sherlock were disputing
on some religious subject, when the latter
accused the other of using wit in the con-
troversy. well" said South. suppose il
had pleased God to give you wit, what
would YOU have done z"
George |. on journey TO Hanover, STOP
ped at village in Holland, and while the
horses were getting ready, he asked for two
or three eggs, which we're brought him, and
charged two hundred forms. .How is
this 2 said his majesty, eggs must be very
scarce in this place." /" Pardon me-. said
the host, legs are plenty enough, but kings
are scarce" The king smiled and ordered
the money to be paid.
When you seek advice" remarks Mon
ta'gne, in one of his essays, there are two
things to be considered. See that You ask
the most competent person to give IL; and
that his conditions are such that he NAV
give il without prejudice"
A TENDER HEARr.-A disconsolate viii.
over, seeing the remains Of his late wife
lowered into the grave. exclaimed. with
tears in bis eyes," Well. I've lost hoes.
ana I've lost COWS, but never had any,
thing that cut me up like this ~
"A traveller ia ireland, having been in
e''ned TO d'ny that the peasantry we're hu-
"'sous' was told to ask any question of the
nrst iaboring man he met Oh the road. Az
eordingly, on seeing st.rdy fellow break
nag stones, he says: Now. my man. If the
oesil were to come here just now, which
would he take. you or me - aMe. 10 bs
sure, says the man. for he's certain Of
your honor al any time"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-10

dence before the coroner's jury went to
show beyond doubt, that while the poor
woman was getting over the fence the large
log that lay upon the top was moved from
It's place rrecipiiating her upon The gr and
aud falling with such force upon her neck
as to cause fracture Of the veitebri.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-10

KEEPING DnRy.--lf man keep
no diary, the path crumbles away benin
hin As his feet leave il and DAYS gone b,
are but little more than Il blank, broken b
a few distorted shadows. His lie is al
confined within the limits of today. VII,
does not know how imperfect thing mem
DRY is II not merely forgets; il misead|
Things in memory do not merely fad,
away preserving as the fade their owl
lineamen's so long as they can be seen
they change their aspect, they change their
place, they turn to something quite different
from the fact. In the picture of the past
which memory unaided by any written re-
cord sets before US, the perspective is en-
tirely wrong. How capriciously some
events seem quite recent, which the diary
shows are really far away; AMI how un
accouniably many things look far away,
which in truth, are not left man. weeks be-
hind US |! A man might almost as well not
have lived at all, as entirely TO forget that
he has lived, and entirely forget what he
did on those departed days. But | think
that almost every person would feel great
interest in looking back, day by day, upon
what he did and thought upon that day
twelvemonths, that day three or five years.
The trouble of wiring the diary is ve,y
small. A few lines. few words, written
at the time, suffice, when you look at them,
to bring all (what the Yankees CALI the
surroundings of that season before you.
Many little things come up again, which
you know quite well you never would have
thought of again, but for your glance at
those words, and still which you feel you
would be sorry TO have forgotten. There
must be richness about the life of per-
son who keeps diary, unknown to other
men. And million mere little links and
ties must bind him TO the members of his
family circle, and to all among whom he
lives. Life, to him looking back, is not
bare line, siringing together his personal
identity; it is surrounded, ntertwined, en-.
tangled with thousands and thousands of
slight incidents, which give it beauty, kindi-
less, reality. Some folks life is like an oak
straight and vanished !; USE
ul but hard and bare. Other mems life
and such may yours and mine, kindly
'eader, ever beg is like that oak when it
vas not stick, but branch, and waved.
eaf-enveloped, and with lots of little twigs
rowing out Of it. ubon the summer tree.
And yet more precious than the power of
he diary TO call up again host of little
circumstances and facts, is its power to bring
ack the lndescribable but keenly-felt at
nosphere of those departed days. The old
me comes over you. II is not merely
objection, an aggregate of facts, that comes
aek, IT is something far more excellent
han that-it is the soul of days long ago
is the dear Aud lang-syne itself! The
refume of hawthorn hedges is there the
reath OF breezes that famed our gray hair /,
hen 1t made sunney curls, often smoothed
own by the hands that are gone; the sun
hne on the grass where these old fingers y
lade daisy-chains: and snatches of music,
with which anything you hear at o
he opera is extremely poor. Therefore I
eep you diary, my friend-L London )
laqaxine.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-10
EVERY FAMILY
SHOULD HAVE A
HYDRo-MAGNETIC SIPHO,

PREVENTION DISEASES
URINARY AND Sexual ORGANS, THE KIpSErs, STOMACH
BOWELS, PREVENTION CONCEPTION
This sipho, when used prevents and Nervous De
bity Costiveness Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Headache
Lecuchorrhoa Whites, Proapsus Uter Falling of the
Womb DISTRACTED Menstation and all complaints of the
Urnal Organs, Kidneys and Bowels
The Spho enables all prevent and disease without
recourse to drugs herbs pills, nostrums Ii Is perfectly
safe il will last time, without getting out OF order,
and fails; 1t is simple aud be used by child IL
acts magnecay and chemically removing absorbing and
destrosn all morbid secretons and poisonous matter in
the system 1t pleasant imparts strength and life
to the body enyens the Spirits pars cheeruness to the
mind and gives tone aud elasticity all who it, tsa
will last for 1t enables those whose health cir
cumsances do not permit increase Of family regulate
limit their offspring, bnt must be used during preg
nancy as 1t would produce miscarriage.
We snd cifh each Sipho important prirafe ami eonfdsH
nal info' hoH, for the Married, and those contemplating
Marriage, also, fill directions for its
Single ones SIS; cheaper quality So Each one is
ranted They are securely packed and forwarded to all
parts of the country. Address,
DIR. J. RUSSELL,
tBOX b. lll-lol BROOKLYN, New Xors.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-10
Washing Machine
liz will do Washing, SEARCHING and yyrinr
Ing.

HIs machine has been thoroughly tested for The las Al
- months aud found 10 DO all designed 10 90
u rs adapted to all kinds Of Clothes pocket In mixer
ehief 70 bed quilt You wrng your clothes in ss
tnan one quarter Of the tse and dryer that tey
VIII dry in one half the time aud iuure ysur clothes
one hs as much as when twisted by hand This maehiDe
= Formed With two spring rolls rubber and 20
last and etsy The springs the rolls arr 90
- 70 sa tne most "a the centre where bulk Of the
means the springs with the nbber close 90 TIGHT rns t
that they come through nearly dry enough to iron
seer uneven the garment may be. II receives equal
o. pressure The clothes washed by this machine
require no rubbing, except the irest parts such as
with tina hands 1sA' ~
me machine Baieys patent, and the subscriber has
nouSht the right Of manufacture and sale for Wndh.m ana
windsor counties. Price $500 A 9 CIkRK
Bellows Falls, VI, Feb g. 1851
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-10
Photograph and AmbrOlype Saloon
In Springfield.

paeIS are invited % call and exsunine NV ises, nm
aue,.ss 81 fhoroGRAPIIs COLOREl 6ni-les ~i,p ~
a. ana Plain many sf which are copies fror ol is
pes aud bsguerrrotspes Please rail i~s,r.
ss ea weTS elsewhere, as it will be for your ints.
A'xs~sfisSr ROOFS SvER TIE SAVINGS a,xx
JAIES D POWERS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-10

A very singular aociden, occurred . few
days since at Beskmaniown, Clinton county
n. l. MIS- Caiharine Burke of that place
len home to visit neighbor. Not return
ing the next day, search was made. and sb.
was at Length found dead in field, near a
fence With log upon her neck. The ev;.