davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-11

DEATH OF PIERPoNT, THE PoER.
The Boston Advertiser, of the 28th
ult., mentions the death, on the pre-
yious day. Of Rev. John Pierpont, at
the age of more than 81 years. Hs
is well known to our old readers az Q
poet Of much acceptability in his
early days. In the latter end Of his
life he became both radical and Bit
ter. The Advertiser says Of him
Mr.. Pierpont's character was
strongly marked, and as well known
to most Of the community. He was
an enthusiastic reformer, and gsner-
ally to be found considerably in ad-
vance of the opinions of the day in
politics, religion and social science
and like most men holding such q
position, was sometimes harsh and
intolerant, and liable to make mis-.
takes, and adhere to them. He was
ever sincere, bold and outspoken, N
vigorous writer in prose and verse,
and an orator of considerable power.
The New York News says that
Mr.. Pierpont was President Of the
Spiritual Convention recently held
at Providence, r. I. On taking the
chair on that occasion, he made q
solemn promise to his fsllow-spiritu-
alists that he would communicate
with them after his death. He
made the same promise to some OF
his brethren in Washington. The
spiritualist circles of that city, it is
said are now anxiously awaiting the
visit of Mr.. Pierpont's spirit. As
nothing has as yet been heard from
the late divine, they are engaged in
making excuses for his reticencs.
As the Rev. Mr.. P. was great Radi.
cal, it is possible that he is awaiting
the result of the autumn elections.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-03

eF Deacon S. was very fond OF
bivalvcs, and on one occasion he ate
and overloaded bis capacity" to
such an extent that he was sore dis
tressed. His faith in prayer, how
ever, was strong. Leaving his party,
aud being followed by some younger
members a little way of, he was
heard to supplicate thus:
"Forgive me, . Lord, for this sin
of gluttony, and [ will never eat any
more clans I" Then, pausing an in
slant, he added: Every few, if any
-ameni"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-03
Administrative Notice.
Final Settlement.

To r r Afford, Coid,ceH. Burifson county. TSras;
l. " Hai5UTf and .is ,cift. Rs6ece1 4 n. Long
Point. Washington county. TerGs; Z o dlfo,d,
Seguin, GdudaiOUpe county. TtzGs; di.d al OfLSTI
interested in the estdie q, Iioleut Afford. deceased:
VOU are hereby cited to be and personally
i appear in the Probate Court Of Madison
county. Mississippi, on Saturday, the I7A
NOVEMBER Rerf. then ane there to shew cause
if AMY you can. why the Final Account Of 2
A Afford. Administrator Of the estate of Hol.
cut Afford, deceased. should not be allowed
as stated, and decree nsds thereon accord
iDgly.
By order Of the Court.
Ed. WARD, Clark.
S.r, rs. ls0 sGku
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-03
w. j. Il Re Nd Al !.
cAssIMEREs CLOTHS, vEsTINGs
X. ". SCATTER,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

ITOULD respectfully inform his old friends IA
w and customers, and the public general u
v. that he has removed from Sharn and -et- IN
led in Canton where he will rHntinus the -~
Merchant Tailoring Business,
all it, various hranches. Having an experience
Of nearly thirty years he feels c"hdent Of his ab
ty to give satisfaction to all Who may favor him
with their patronage liberal share Of which he
solicit, from the pIhlic.
HIvng resided and carried m nusines- in Sharon
or many years re pectfully refers TO tht stiz. ms
Il that place and vicinity.
SHoT on West lids Public 6quare-ons door
North. Richards
AAg. ~. 1855.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-03
READ A LITTLE MORE.

BRtNpoS, MIS-, Sept. lG. 1896.
Messrs. j P. Drung1uiA q Co.. Memphis:
ship Us 3 doz. Erg;i-h Female Bt;rIS, 3 doz
King ii Cuills. dz indian SAVE. dnz. Lun.
BIl>am doz. Constitution Monarch and uhge
Yours, J. B. / lindsey " co.
DrgANr. Miss. Sept H. 1866.
NeSsrs. }. P. Drnm.Unie x Cn Memphis,
send u> hy next train : de- Drunguole < Co,
King uf thi.i5. l. gives more satisfaction than
anything else, and makes permanent cures.
Your iIicnd-, MURPHY i DAVIS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-03
Sword, TORCH AND COMPASS

constitute the loving motto applied to ~ by thns-
VIM should lie our irieudS then ". should arorS'
'rd assert our .hty I" y ep're a class of Fdmih
" dlciurr tor our 0sn people pos -r-sng NOR
merits aud giving muIe satlsta,tluu than il pre-
"'ed N section of country where Diseases ar:
Ir-,Ird d dereutly. We are strong advocate. OF
IN mediate
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-03

Ok LBS GUM OPIUM
cc so gals cold pressed Caster Oil
81 lbs Spirits Nlre
2Oe =. pure Salipetrs
500 E. Alum
800 Copperas
500 Sulphur
Is .. Bue Mass
10 p. English Cslonsl
rs =. ChlOrOform
doE bottles Hostetters BlttsrS
s.. Srhidam Schuapps
8. Bulls Sarsaparila
e. Ayers Cherry Pectoral
8 =. Jamaica Ginger
400 boxes Ken'scky Mustard
800 lbs EPSON Salts
100 =. Black Pepper
SO -. Cayenne Pepper
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-03
READ ONE OF MANY.

BRANDON, Miss. Sept. Is, 1866.
Messrs. J. B. Lindsey d ca:
After having tried the kill VI an eminent physi.
cian for months, on two eases ul Jhlls IN nI
hmily. without permanent cure, WIS nductd IT,
try bolte Of Dong ole 4 cas- King vi ChIlls.
vii h am happy To state effected an entire cult
IN both cases. aud | cherrtully recommend It h.
my Hends. Yours, respectfully.
p,pNL,TT
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-03
FEMALES OF THE SOUTH

A friends and ph, siciLnS. who have for twent,
years -to,d 10y your bed-'des. and with honest
watched your diseases and underworld to r.ltv.
your hrrng. can you, will sou turn n deaf ear IL
ur advice VIII you continue 10 stretch out S"u,
hand for some ar.rrtched remedy tor y III IL,
Ne offer you our oWu experience for diseases pc
cuIiir 10 Your ser The
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-03
APPROVING SMILES.

Now, gentlemen, hy your assistance and yonr
irfl1enCe. which We intend N merit, We wish t.
-f.-ct change in the programme u your advsn
t.ge. and 40 long We give you entire SAtlsfsc.
ton, shall hope to be the recipients OF public pa
tronase Ii the
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-03

q DOZ. HANDSAWS;
X doz. Axes;
doz assorted Planes;
doz Brace and Bits;
doz Steel Hammers and HAtshets;
IA Coal Oil Lamps, assorted;
1900 rolls Wall Paper;
Just received aud for sale by
HOSBY, RICHARDS CO.
Des. 2ols6S
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-03
UNDERTAKING.
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,
Situated one Mile from the Court House,
CA n II O N, Miss.

| ~ "A ~ L ~ IN AVA > .
THE undersigned have this day formed
L copartnership under the style Of T. J.
DRAEE d CO.. for the purpose Of carrying
| on the Nursery business in all its branches.
1t is the intention Of the propretors to
propagate in the Fruit Department choice
varieties only. and such as are well adapted to
the soil and climate of the South. rpening in
succession over the fruit season. Consequent
ly, purchasers will be positively protected
against disappointment.
Every new variety Of fine fruit shall be
added to our catalogue, as soon as tested and
proved to be suited to the climate.
All trees and plants will be carefully labeled
and packed in the best manner for any
part of the South, for which a moderate
charge viii be made; and no charge will he
made for delivery of packages at the rail.
roads.
1t is requested that explicit directions DO
given for marking and shipping paci ages,
but in all cases when shipment 10 made the ~.
tieles are at the risk Of the purchaser.
All orders from unknown correspondents
must be accompanied with a remittance, draft,
or satisfactory reference.
Our customers are requested 10 notify Us
Immediately Of any error that may be commit
ted in filling their orders, in order that we
may at once make amends.
Catalogues will be forwarded to all who APP
ply, post paid, and enclose a stamp to prepay
the postage. T. j. bRANE i co.
Sept. "a 1865. ly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-03
REPRESENTATION

in this matter. A. our remedies, known as the
CHEAT SOUTHERN tkEPAR ,TIONS," are
prepared hy class 1T eXi "rthc-d southern Phy~i.
cI4ys, Ne think our claims are gieater than all
others nov presented TO your favorable considers
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-03
MOSBY, RICHARDS & CO,
GENTS,
CANTON. MISS.
0ct6 66
For Sale,

For Sale,
BY KELLY d RPHY.
IN SIX HORSE WAGONS with Iron
w Axe, upon short lime. for approved
pater Price fr"m one hui drrd to one bund.
red and twenty five dollars each.
Also, for Cash,
AZ SETS WHEEL HARNESS at 81 50
~ each,
40 NuIp Halter Chains with Collars al
seventy Eve cents each. septl5-lm
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-03

100 gals Coal Oil;
100 o.. Linseed Oil;
100 >. Turpentine
5000 lbs. White Lead;
5000 :. Zinc
500 q. Assorted Cofors
100 gals Varnishes;
- dnE Table and Dessert Knives
Is =. assorted Pocket Knives;
:. Scissors, best make;
Is =. assorted Locks;
100 gross Wood Screws. assorted;
doZ Drawing knives
just received and for sale by
ees2e A0SBY, RICHARDS AGO.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-03
Qoetrp,
HOPE ON,
BY ". c. CAPERe.

Ed sy ". c. CAPERs.
We on the darkest hOur of night
[recedes the dawn Of day;
AackeSt storm that sweeps the sky,
TIrpn 'M. ere long. pass away.
n, should the angry wind, Of fate,
tempests sweep thee by,
1\S,e on ! for soon the clouds will break,
nd suRbeams Gil the sky.
Our s ....,
pc on! wien fortune seems pnkind
iV7u' And Ease friends prove untrue;
Hherlen joys that seemed within thy reach.
hare fading from the view
tnot thy heart in sorrow pine,
N""' Nor burn ng tesr.drsps start.
Ct y truer friends and richer joys
, ooc,W viii cheer thy dropping heart.
~--O~-
'7'd THE AUTUMN.
g =
Re orange trees up IN he orchard,
| This breezy sutumnsl morn,
Is re tossing their heads in frolic
r, And laughing the year to scorn.
Ieor
dar round rs the flowers are fading,
Aud grasses and leaves decay;
ne at those merry groups on the uplands.
aa, Whit in the world care they,
e hildren are picking the wind falls,
N nj Aud shouting in pure delight,
Fl, While the trees nod this way and that way,
ne Plainly enjoying the sight!
nit.
ron wonld say they were PLAYING ct ps.tines
And look AZ arm's length they hold
The bnhhts they bios. sll shining
'l. In rnsset and crimson and roldt
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-03
OLD AND YOUNG FEMALE.
DROMGOOLE & cos KING OF
CUILLS
THE REASONS WHY IT CURES EVERY CASE
RMANENTLY:
CHILLS AND FEVER.

Of recent or ing standing, our King Of Chlls
never fails It never effect, the head the ears
eyes r nerves can he given to children, aud IL
tue cheapest medicine now frrtd
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-03
AN APPEAL
TO
FARMERS AND PLANTERS.

GESrLENES--Ahsn necessity in times gone
ny forced you to purchase an occasional plantation
supply Of sch med CiDeI might be minstered
by Yourselves in cases of .mers ncy. without the
I'd nj physician
Various secret compounds, such AZ Pills. Cough
Mixtures. nisr hea Compounds, chill and Fever
Medicines, Female Specifies. T"nic>. God Puri
h"r-. etc. have been prepared in the North and
-ent toa SGuthern climate, and uear,y all that
sere sent me. with your
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-03
PATENT IRON TIES !
For Cotton Bales!

This cut represents
three Of the Button and
three of the Buckle Ties.
as they appear IN n hale
Of cotton The hoop for
the button is punched
with two holes at one
end and fifteen at the
other. The band has on.
~ to he drawn tight the
two ends brought to
gethpr, the two hole ends
on top, and the hutton
inserted. One button
viii answer. hut it is
belt. rtn insert two.
With the Buckle Tie
one ED IL the hoop il
fastened 10 one section Of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-03
DON'T TIRE YET.

SESATOBIA. Miss. sept. IL. 1866.
Messrs. J. Drumguu.r & co:
Please send u this evening doz. King OF Chils
z. English Female Btier-. z. Red Diar.
riea Remedy. The Great SoLihefn Ptepl1,.
,ilns are giving more sat siactI0n than any med.
lrIues ever sold here. Yours etc.
I. +. NELLY / co.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-03

% M IOUN IOUUU,
We also Offer the public our
AURYGDALINE PICTORIAL,
For Coughs. Colds Sure Turot. Bronchitis
Plruri-ty, Pdeumrha ioar.eues> Asthma In
i!rszt. Pam m the side, by Cough. I yhlnsss II
ne th--t, aud all Diseases nf tie Lungs. IL
tu-t, ilep APPROPRIATION. cuts the phlegm. opens
he pores at tue skin. reli yes the pam, gives ell
lie relief, and enables yon to sleep at night.
MOTHERS
Who are in search of gnrd and reliable Cough
Medicine for their children. eau fnd no better.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23

about twenty loads ofmanure, and bushe
of salt sowea on broad cast to kill the
worms.
= Elder Curr'er wound Up marriage
ceremony at Plainfcll, the other evening,
by using a portion Of the baptismal for
mula, causing some tittering among those
present. ..
"A few days since a large male deer
made its appearance in the village Of
Jacksonville, but before a gun of caliber
sufficient to kin it could be had it made
good its escape.
A little son of Gilmore Chase of
Concord Cornor last July broke one of his
limbs, The fracture was very painful
one, and the little fellow was just recover
ing from its effects, when one day last
week he fell again and broke the bone in
the same place as before
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23
Bellows Falls Literary Associa,
ton.

The second meeting at c. B, Eddy's
office, on Saturday evening last, to hear
report Of the committees, &c., after a
somewhat protracted discussion, resulted
in the adoption Of a constitution and by
laws and the formation of society called
the Bellows Fails Literary Association.
The directors and Treasurer hold their
offices till the first of January, 1868. The
hour being late when the organization had
been completed, the meeting was again
adjourned TO Monday evening, for the
election of officers, when there was full
attendance, and some of the time the pro-
ceedings were somewhat spirited, the feel
ing Which prevailed in the adoption of one
of the bylaws having cropped out again
In the election of officers, more especially
with reference to the directors who hold
their offices for one year.
The officers chosen were as follows:
Presidential. n. SWAIN.
Vice PresidsntS-J. w. +. BLANcu-
ARD, j. c. GoopwIN.
Secretary--P. NJ. FROST.
7reaSurer-Dr. F. WHrrMAN.
Critic-E. a. DARBY.
Dtrectors-Rev. NJ. A. STEVENS, r. A.
EVANS, H. Z. CHANDLER. Z. A. DARBY,
Rev. n. PIERCE.
The officers were all chosen by ballot
and most of them with only scattering
vote in opposition. For Secretary there
three were ballotings as follows, NJ. Spen-
Ger having declined ON the third ballot:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23
FnLcnvlLLr.-The new firm Of Tho.

FELcHviLLE.-Thc new firm Of Tho
mas, Baldwin Il Thornton are in readiness
to see their friends having large stock Of
goods, and Chamberlain and Reyes keep
a very heavy stock Of goods and do a
I" smashing business
w. S. Gates has bought out the late
farm of Baldwin & Gates.
II. & Nj. Stow.ll have bought the mills
OF c. ID. Brink and win take possession
January LIST.
S. r. Kendall has leased the Hotel
the Merrill House" w. A. Wait has
sold his place 10 II. StowelI, and has
moved into the Alpheus Pierce house at
Shedd>ville.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23
Lyoeum Next Monday Evening

The first meeting for debate of the Bel
lows Falls Literary Association VIII be
held at the SoHooL House., next Mon
day evening at z o'clock. The followin,
question will be discussed;
Ought Habitual Drunkenness to be
made sufficient cause of Divorce?
Observation-Disclosures C. b. Eddy
negative, Il. A. Darby. After the regu-
lar disputants have spoken once there will
be an opportunity for volunteers, after
which the debate viii be closed by the
regular disputants.
Declaimers-H. E. Chandler, w. II.
p. Gilmore.
There may be other exercises, but this
is all we feel authorized to announce at
this time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23
BOOK AGENTS WANTED.

NOW ready Delivery, great National worknot po-
IN cal sectional tno rebellion In It. lis standard
will lose its interest; has competition eight
distinguished literary employed IN writing III
time, from to close four years ia
dorsed and highly commended by the most celebrated lite
rary and scientific men in the country, including
twenty presidents Colleges Is equally interesting and
useful TO s classes is worth than its weight in gold
to every family young We have sold books taste
than any subscription Publisher yet su bserbers
taken for this work, per Agents sent out than any
book sold. In addition to the largest commission,
pay feights leaving nothing but personal expenses
also bonus Agents of fifty dollars for every Canvasser
they who sells hundred copies Experienced and
successful Agents wanted others need not apply For
full description and terms, address L. srEBBINs Hart
ford
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23

KEENE, N. H.-Railroad EnlproUe-
ments.-At no time since the organization
of the Cheshire Railroad Company has its
affairs been better managed than now. Its
President, Capt. EPuRAM MURDocK, and
its Superintendent, r. STEWART, Esq,
arc practical business men of large expe-
rience, and conscientiously devoted 10 the in
terests ofthe company. AIMING the many
new and useful things devised and execut-
ed by them, with the cooperation of the
board of directors. we might mention a
magnificent new building of brick erected
during the current year and just complet-
ed. This building is 1i2 feet in length,
and from 46 TO 65 in width, constructed of
the best material, rooted with slate, rest
ing on foundations of stone extending four
feet into the ground. Il is pronounced by
int ili1e men from Massachusetts, the
handsonlest and most substantial structure
of the kind in The country.
~ portion OF The building Is 10 be used
for the manufacture of box freight cars
another for blacksmith shop; and still
another, for machine shop, where new
locomotives are to be consiruc.ed, and old
ones repaired. The estimated cost of the
whole building falls little if any short of
$4,000,
1t is the intention of the company to
make other extensive improvements, next
spring, among which is "halfround
house" for storing engines; also turn-ta-
bic, and an extension of the long wooden
building used now as a car shop where
passenger cars are made and repaired.
The extension is to be occupied as paint
shop, Sec.
The force employed in and about the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23

GRAFToN.--A new street has been laid
out, extending from South Street to River
Street, south of and nearly parallel with
Main Street. -Four building lots have
been purchased and the foundations al
ready commenced on part of them.
School Districts Nos. 2. ard Is have
been united and site purchased for
school house on an elevated and pleasant
spot a few rods south of the new street.
upon which they win build next spring, a
house suitably arranged for graded
school,
p. A. Chapman, for years known as
builder and general dealer, has filed his
new store with flour, grain, and West In
da goods, and is supplying the daily wants
of crowd of customers in very salts
factory manner.
S. W. Goodridge has erected near his
Soapstone Quarry mill for the purpose
of saving and manufacturing soapstone.
The building is sixty feet square with six
teen feet posts, and in just nine weeks
from the time work was commenced, the
building, thorough and substantial one,
and a thorough and nicely constructed
saw mill driven by forty horse power
engine--were completed and work COM
menced. Mr.. Goodridge has quarried the
past summer from 800 to 400 tons of
stone which is now ready for his new mill.
He has at present from 6 to 10 experience
ed workmen employed on his quarry which
now gives evidence of containing an mex
haustible quantity of soapstone of very
superior quality. The success and dis
patch which has attended the effort of Mr.
G. in his work on his mill is due in no
small degree to S. w. Goodridge, Jr.,
whose energy and SIX i'll has done much to-
wards the accomplishment of the object.
Dea. Seth Webb has sold his house on
South Street, to Dea. William Whitcomb,
and has removed to Claremont, N. II.
Mr.. George w. Ayres has sold his
farm to Mr.. Joel ODER. and has purchased
house lot on new Street, where he pro-
poses building next season.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23

THE VERMONT Directory 1867
We. have received the twelfth number of
the Vermont Directory, by w. w. At
water. futile, Gay & Co., publishers.
Besides the usual astronomical calculations
1t contains large variety of useful and
statistical information, and especially as
relating to Vermont and her business men,
aud it is worth many times its price.
There is missprint in it however, of the
vote of this town last September which
we must correct. Asprinted in the Dirccio-
ry it stands Dillingham; "a, Davenport
23l. 1t should have been Dillingham;
304-a typographical error doubtless, but
a good one for US to gain from next year.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23

ANDovER ITEMs.-Mr. jeff French
while hunting on Sunday the llth inst.
in getting over fence, the hammer Of his
gun caught in the fence discharging it, the
contents being heavy charge of double
B. shot entered one of his legs just above
the calf producing painful and ugly
wound.
Mr.. Royal Milliken has been lecturins
on Temperance, and has organized a D-
vision Of the Sons A singing school is
in successful operation at Peaseville, and
the Andover DEBATING Club have resumed
their meetings.
Sales Of Real Estate.-B. F. Howard
has sold his farm to Jos. p. Davis of For
est Grove, n. j.
John Stuart has sold his farm to Allen
Edison of Chester. Mr.. Eaton has sold
his farm to Lorenzo Heselton of London
derry. A. f. Smalley has sold his farm
to A. j. Peabody and Byron Stickney.
Mrs. Polly Miles has sold her farm 10 A.
j. Peabody and Byron Stickney. Rufus
Jackson has sold his farm to Abram Ad.
ans. Nathan Russell has sold his farm
to Thomas Fullam of Springfield. Mr..
Martin has sold his farm to Mr. Fullam.
F. P. Fuller has sold his farm TO MIR
Weatherbte Of Springfield, David How
ard has sold his stand TO A. Warner of
Ludlow. Other sales are talked of but
are not yet completed. Real estate is
tending upward quite rapidly in this town
We have not doctor, minister, cop
perhead or lawyer to corrupt the NOR
ais, and the people are remarkable for
their honesty and industry.
STMoNsvILLE, Nov. 18th, 1866.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23
Temperance Lecture this Thurs
day Evening.

There sin be temperance lecture this
Thursday evening, at the Baptist
Church, at o'clock, by Rev. w. w. Ar
WATER, the agent, we believe, of the Yer
mont State Temperance Association. 1t
is hoped there will be a full house.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23

railroad shops is Of great benefit to the
village OF Keene, and contributes IN no
small degree to its growth and prosperity.
Few, if any villages in New Hampsh re
are more thriving, just now, than Kecnc !;
and certainly none are more pleasant.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23
Mlarried.

| At the E. St Baptist Church. Washington CITY, D. O.
Oct 18th, by DR.. Il. IL. Gray, chaplain of the Senate
HENRY U JOHNSON Esq. Of saxon's River, Vt. and
Miss ARfHA w, RorIIw GtiA. Of Washington, D. O
In Springfield, Nov 9Th, by Rev. L G. Bass, Mr. JAMES
T. ROXY, and Miss MARY NJ LOCKWOOD, both or
| Springfield.
In Springfield, Nov. 20, by the same. Mr. CHARLES
sIEAhNs Of Middletcwn, N. Y, and Miss MARY CHIP
MAN Of Springfield