davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-22
NOTICE..

viii attend strictly and expeditsously to n'f
cia inns putin ".y hands, both for the return
o' slmoney enormously paid by our assess
ment(esrecIaly the larg. tax i:otel and
>toreheePers tor The year 1862 and also the
amount appropriated at the la ST sssslon Of Con-
sf'ss by the GEN ERAL GOYEkNMEN
for all slaves who entered the army.
Al par,is. dss r,,g my attention in iiliS niat
r Viii please ~.ite me i,li.l ,d.Atriy. and
Sill ssaa the proper papers.
FRED MADD X.
A.. 9,lsff-n
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-22

DESTROYING THE CONSTITUTION -Onc Of
the nlctl.oGs rcsorlcl 20 ny ti,t Radicals OF
Joliet, Illinois, 10 snow thcir tcil. ht at
he result Of ,he recelt cIcct,on III that
State, was burma. Ih. Cons u,i,n f the
United States, Which Va, Go.e in tho open
streets, amid the most yuc.tc. O IS cheering
from the crowd OF partZ us as .:n"lc,l -
and :>t,v>,,s ii l. Al Z Il, :, y
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-22

H,R>ca GREELEY FIR L. :. SsNAr =
IN res II ms : ate .ea rtiIy er
+. m Al" pr s., 'Npr sal
ia, =. Is ..o,a : u eel5 to be tn .a4
c.., r...., this 5 so. to hl ii. pas
= 'w at, nl Ira Harms Th,rt Is o y,
al: .! Glc,I,y, 'hough an u r. viz, t
/; oA. hvadeu; and ,v-r wrnug -hcau, d
.-.rt} man. tina, il him lh,rs 5 30 ~
,t.ct.tutijty niio III "'hers Of his p ~
{ d%'s there IS ysa9pe-a' ocs ""', ~
u eudeuce. with the fac -ty ot nk .
t.. h.nselt. aud of not vcr b.iagt ou5 t
y. by . h s-N. \. k.rpress
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-22

Sp1RI7 or TrIE CRY Pass With 4 the
h two OF three days the Evening Star
Ak,< come out s4uarely favor of the con-
>;suti,ual amendment. earnestly ur=ins
It's a if alton by the Ssuth. When tn ;
measure was first propose it was opposed
by every papcT in the Dsf lct e eS"e,.t taa
CnroLi c, and BY nor, more G,ternlin i y
than the Star. When We rcmcmter h 1t
one OF the grounds Of opposition was hat
tn amcndiucpt cc-fsained the germ ot ne
qro s.lfr,gs, We are the more sr.ti at
the Stars Conversion. We sha! now have
au abe and efficient ally in the work Of -,
curiu. impartial suffrage in he Dis;ri3t--
CH.Untcte.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-22
Experiment OF Wheat, along
side of Peru, ian Guano, and
two Popular Fertilizers.

ST. MAKl's COUNTY, MD. ,
May 24th, 1866.
iR. GEORGE nJGpAIE:
DEAR SIR u Use: BAUGHs RAW BONE
PHOSPHATE" o. ny wheat crop, applying it
alongside Of the "PEKrvIAS GUAHo,"
RHODES STANDARD MANURE" and PA
rArsco Co.'S PuosrnATE', using seven dol
lars worth Of each fertilizer per acre, and
must say that the wheat upon which BAUGHs
RAW BONE PHOSPHATE was used IS the best.
wheat crop in this county is almost a to-
tai failure. mine being one u the few avoI-
age crops.
Respectfully yours.
GEORGE ii. MORGAN.
Aug "a. 1866.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-22
CO3NWELL, BENNETT & CO
General Commission Merchants

. he t,ltdt ;.Uift i'trtltIL, ;.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-22
ST. MARY's GAZETTE
LEONAcDTOU:;. Md.

THURSDAY MORNING Soves6er u. 1906
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-22

coRNvELL r"os BESNErr, CoRNwELL.
Of st M,rys ccunty.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-22
Tsr EygERoR or BBazyL TO Vsrr Us

IL l5.s already been ann. unctG tlai Don
F,-l.a H., w.l a on his WY 10 t'c i'"ri'
Exposition. i,tsuds 10 pss through he
United SJatcs. as@i 4 IS now sat O mat
his >iajt>ry VIII sskc advan a-e "f ilf's 'p-
r,.,,mi.s ~ ,na sc aa extended tour thf'u -
s. ;ais. j 81 HES. lie lAi> long dc>ifc. /.
/ .:s,f>s, couslf ~ and tor ~.ttr'ss the pro
we i..vc .nair ~ tssa arts and >lien-
lie Is 4 gooi chemist aud eGvri e"-
...e.r. IN accomplished lin-us-. att
r..st a,,,nir,r Of American i,,s.ti ~
a III he Is ,r;.lu..t,ei by Ina. sire. 50 strong
/ express. d ty almost all the nat ons OF
the world, TO make good friend Of she
United States govcrsn.ep.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-22

these, and the bouulltss resources u tq,.i,.
magnificent domain, as yet absolutely an
touched, there is the br1n.es, future for
them, if they will only e. ourage indastry
and thrift, aud enterprise, aud tts brin gil.
up of sons to useful and honorah.t labor
But if they continue to discourage .e the adj
vent of capital aud energy. and by social
Prescription, rcpel men of enterprise and
means, simply because they are from the
North; if the Southern youth, instead Of
dcvotlug themselves cnergetically to the
recovery of their ruined fortunes continue
to dress UP as "knigh;s of the Lost
cause" or IN the epastctoard disguise of the
unknown Cavalier Of the Iuyisible " irot-
to-" 60 on "til,ins" at pendant rings aud
apples, to knecl ns victor kni hts on
having tne chaplet bound about their brows
by The Queen Of Love and Beauty they
may long await the day Of recovery, aud
meantime must expect to realize the lesson
taught BY the ant to the ay in the fable.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-22

For Sale by WIN. A. Loker & Co., agents
| e., arlt"wn. Md
Nov %, lsC6-ly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03

He long felt the moral effect Of his pun
ishment. / can not say he never told an
other lie, but as he was always punished
in this rational, kind way, and not in a
way that inspired terror, he grew to be
truth-loving and frank and sincere. In
credible as it may seem to many fathers
who know no other punishment than whip
ping, and believe that there is no other
that is eficacious, my boy kept promise
he made me to come and tell me whenever
he failed to speak the truth.
My wife and / have great joy in the
boy. He is still child, with child's
faults and imperfections, many of which
we think it wise to let pass with little or
no notice, but we see continually the good
effects of discarding brute force, and learn
ing more ercellent acay. @ d
And 1 thank my God, who gave me
the child, that he made me wise, and
showed me this more excellent way before
l had blunted my boys finer sensibilities
and DESTROYED his moral sense. His moth
er thanks God with me, and she sighs
with me, too, for neither of us can forget
that our Harry died before we learned
the more excellent way. Sometimes ]
think she is more self-reproachful than l.
al was pleasure-loving woman," sh'
often says, (" and | would not take th'
time and trouble to punish him humanel.
and nationally. | either whipped hin
myself, or took the easier way and hand
ed him over to you for punishment, and
was often the cause of his heaviest blows
But / tell her that what has been don
cannot be undone, and that we must solac
ourselves by trying to win others to u
more erceliea scay. A. A. G.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03

HIDDEN TREASURE BRoUGHT TO
LIGHT.-A short time before our civil war
threw its lurid light over the land, an un-
married man moved from Mississippi to
this county and settled on place few
miles from Dyersburg, and commenced
the quiet but prosperous life Of a farmer.
When call was made for troops he aban-
doned his occupation, and enlisted as
soldier in the Confederate army, and was
killed in one of the battles of the Missis-
sippi. Being almost an entire stranger in
the county, nothing was known Of his fam
lily or affairs. AT the close Of the war his
place was cultivated by Mr.. Wilson. A
short time since, during the cold weather
a negro Of Capt. Halls went on the place
to cut " back log" which he did. On
placing it on the fire he remarked that it
was the heaviest log for its size that he
ever lifted. The fire burned brightly and
merrily, and in short time stream Of
golden lava commenced running on the
hearth, which proved to be melted gold.
all of which was not melted, weighed
twenty pounds, and is still in possession Of
the fortunate finder. 1t is supposed that
the Mississippian, on entering the army,
slowed his gold away in the log for safe
keeping. g.-Dyersburg Tenn.) Gazette.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03
The Mysterious Hospital Patient

Our exchanges, by answering our que
ry, may bring joy to some fond heart, that
mourns as dead an unfortunate man whom
we saw at the hospital in this place yes
terday. So sad picture as his anxious
face presents it has not been our lot to
look upon. No account whatever can be
gathered from him here. When the Uni
ted States forces took possession of Tai
lahassa, they found this man in the (then)
Confederate hospital, and he has not been
heard to speak since. His face ever
wears an expression of most anxious care
The moment any one enters his room he
turns with an imploring glance, intensified
by an expression of fear. Oh that look
can never be forgotten! So full of peti-
ton, dread and woe! He wrings his
hands necessarily, and seems just utterng
some earnest request, bat never speaks.
Repeated efforts have been made to in
duce him TO write. But he takes the pen
mechanically, as he does everything else,
and gaze up into your face with that same
earnest look of underlined supplication and
dread.
| When he is left alone with his food he
eats heartily, and until recently his gen
eral health has been good. He is now
little emaciated. Occasionally he has
been known to creep stealthily to his win
down and open it cautiously, But in do
ing so he seems to dread some catastrophe.
We have made considerable inquiry
about him in the city, and can gain no
clue as to the exact time when he was
brought to Tallahassee, or from where.
One account supposes that he was brought
up here month or two before the sur
render from the hospital in Monticello
Another says that some Confederate sol
diers who have seen him here, remember
that they saw him in the Natural Bridge
fght-that he was then wearing Majors
star, and that he fought bravely. He sup.
poses that an explosion of shell near his
head paralyzed his speech ard deprived
i him partially of his reason.
I 1t is passing strange that he shoule
have remained here so long without being
identified. Perhaps DR.. Bacon of Fer
l. nandina, who had charge Of the hospita
here at the time of the surrender, nigh
e give some information. We appeal +
o any who can give us information concern
ing him to do so.
e He is a man of commanding figure
we should think six feet and one or tw
q inches in height-if strong and robu'
e would weigh about 160 pounds-seen
q to be between thirty-fve and forty yeal
y of age--has a prominent forehead-dar
u hair-a large gray eye, and rather prom
~ inent nose.
y We wish some arrangement could
made whereby he could find quiet pla
d. in the country. He is as docle as chill
e obeying mechanically every comman
a and with such an expression as wou
in move heart of one.-Tdlahassee Sen
in mel.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03

WRITING FOR NEwsPAPERs.-It is
not enough to think and to know. 1t re-
quires the faculty of utterance, and a pc
cuiar kind of utterance. Certain things
are to be said in certain manner; and
your amateur article-writer is sure to
strengthen in any manner but the right.
Perhaps of all styles Of writing there is
none in which excellency is so rarely at
tanned as that of newspaper writing. A
readable leading article may not be a
work of the loftiest order, or demand for
execution the highest attribute of genius |;
but, whatever it may be, the power of ac-
complishing it with success is not shared
by "thousands OF clever fellows" Thou
sands of clever fellows, fortified by Mr..
Thackeray's opinion, may think they could
write the articles which they read in the
morning journals but let them take pen
and paper and try it.--North BritiM Re
vieU.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03
The following sketch by a Madrid

The following sketch by Madrid
correspondent shows how they treat cap
tured insurrectionists in Spain:
s'At last the twenty-one victims were
ranged in file at about a yards distance
from low clay wall, with their backs to
the soldiers, and then the discharge took
place. Nearly all of them fell. At that
moment the Hermanos de la Carload, or
Brothers of Charity, rushed forward to
save at least a few, but were repulsed by
the troops, and the firing went on, and
more than two hundred shots were fred.
What sight. saw one man raise him.
self three times and fall again on his
knees, with his arms extended in a direc-
ton from which a piercing voice was
heard to shrek in the midst of the mas
sacre, Federico! Federico The SOL
diers then approached the corpses, turned
some of them over with their feet, and
still perceiving some signs Of life here and
there, discharged last shot point-blank.
All was then over. The bodies were
thrown upon trumbrils, and the regiments
filed off, some with an air from Norma
some to one from Semiramide. Thirty
more are to be shot in a day or two, Il
soldiers; the civilians win come AFTER"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03
statements from Patients, &c.

Your Pres criptou saved my daughters fe and has
saved hundreds of dollars,"--itey- e. HUMPHREYS,
Ne bless sod for the benefit we have received from
your Prepared Prescription -Rev p. PEREeRINE, Bios
burg. Penn.
Every one to whom Ihave recommended 1t has bene
fitted much by its use nSey. c. D. JONES. Racine, Wis
BIBLE HOUSE,, AsToR PLACE, n In the early parton
February 1865 suffering from violent cough, for
which had been treated during six months previously
without benefit had Night swests which completely
prostrated In the evening hearsenes would come on
which would prevent me from speaking above a whisper
had then had attacks Of heofrhage trom the lungs
NV family Physician assured that he could do ho more
for me- vet was growing rapidly worse and had been
compelled to leave business for nearly two months az my
symptoms Indicated unmstakaby, the presence OF CON
| SUMPTION In the beginning OF February, Mr. Henry
Fisher Treasurer of the Bible Society presented
me with bottle of the PREPARED PRESCRIPTION. In
a days my appetite, (which had entirely lostl re-
turned within week, my cough had almost ieIe lie
and in less than weeks the Night sweats were broSen
up Theneeforward reganed strength rapidly ana am
now regularly attending TO ny duties as clerk 70 the
American Bible Society, In whose employ ment nave
been nine wears am enjoying good health Your
| PRESCRIPTION effected CURE, when my friends de
/ spaired of nv recovery. THos. j. C9NGER.
II have had Nervous or spasmodic Asthma for eleven
years During the last six years have never had an u
interrupted dights rest lt often seemed 70 me tla
would die before could get air into my lungs was
haegard and sprtess suffered so greatly from short
pess Of breath that compelled to take frequent
rests walking from my residence to my place 81 %
sCRIPTI0N,' the worst ever passed ON optahlas
the remedy took teaspoonai at neon ana ssn ssi &
night and slept all night without waking nave ho'
had broken nights rest since ny
longer look hagard have gained in strength aud spirits
and am not at ali afflicted with 'shortness OF breath
shall be glad to have any one afflicted "th As'hna cal
I and -, =, C. ~ "
The :. PREPARED pREsCRIPTLoN' is put up in
a hottie and Is sold by Druggists generally, or order
may be addressed to the Sole Proprietos osOAh u. o
sES CO, p Cortlandt Street, n Y Consultation lf
Circulars containing Particulars Of many cases
3 y sold in Bellows Pals by O. r. WOODS. 2l-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03
Great German Liver Remedy

rsneements of the Liver. JaRHd5os. Acute Z" C'-.o'
AFfe,i0ng aftks Lrfr DgPspsia SaAoty CoH",shdhoei
Sick Headache promptly and radically euIea " fi
fessor Van Buskirks Liver Remedy
Hundreds Of Testimonials might be given nom -
who have been permanently cured after ying e :.
dies without ans beneficial effect. but ONE Ih4aE "a
the Liver Remedy better proof to the afflicted t-
YuauEne Of recommendations. -.
either Y MeFclgy, AotS, Gaulbose scaHaioHgi or any
drastic dug ,..t asr
sold bv an Druggists. Price one dolar per bottle Ash
s7r Prof,ssO- yAN BUsKIRK's GKEAT GERMAN III Eh
ETNFDY and take no other Gne dollar and ni'eeh
cents either stamps or currency, sent 70 an!
t.sa sen l. or 10 the Propretors, OSCAR O. AVst-s
"a 25 Cort anat Street. New York will ensure o'tie
Z tl,s medicine BY return mail, post paid
ke-rnt for Bellows Falls. .. Woods. Zl5i
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03

Among the innumerable anecdotes re-
lated OF the ruin of persons at play there
is one worth relating which refers TO
Mr. Porter, gentleman who, "a shc
reign Of Queen Anne, possessed enc Il
the best estates in NorthumberlaDd, sAc
whole OF which he lost at hazard II twelve
months. According to the story told az
this madman--for we can call him nosh-
ing else--when he had just completed the
loss of his last acre, at a gaming house II
London, and was proceeding down stairs
to throw himself into carriage to convey
him home to his house in town, he resoly-
ed upon having one more throw to try q
retrieve his losses, and Immediately re-
turned to the room where the play was
going on. Nerved for the worst iliat
might happen, he insisted that the person
he had been playing with should give Ma
one chance Of recovery or fight with y
His proposition was this: That his
carriage and horses, the trinkets and loose
money in his pockets, his town house, his.
plate and furniture--in short, all he had
left in the world, should be valued in a
lump at certain sum, and be thrown at
a single cast. No persuasion could pre-
vail on him to depart from his purpose.
He threw and lost; then, CONDUCTING the
winner to the door, lie tsld the q
there was his masseT and marche
into the dark aud aisnai atzeaSs,
mousse or NON -~.ss.sahse Ys,s
of support. rhas beeg Ae rcsire
an obscure 10 Iging i sap part ui s.'l.-
town, subsistiig chiail u charity sons
times acting as the marKer at a Dll.iasu
table, and occasionally as a helper in q
livery stable. e,r
In this miserable condition, with naked
ness and famine staring him in the face
exposed TO the insults and taunts of those
whom he had once supported, he was rec
ognized by an old friend, who gave him
| ten guineas to purchase necessaries. HI
expended five in procuring decent appar.
ell; with the remaining five he repairet
to common gambling house and increas
ed them to fifty. He then adjourned t
one of the higher order of houses, So
down with his former associates, and wol
| 100000. Returning the next night h
lost all, was once more penniless, and al
ter subsisting many years in abject poy
erty, died beggar in St. Giles.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03
American and Foreign Patents.
n. H. EDDY.

S o Ii CT TOR o + L A 1 n N D d,
Late Agent of the O. s Patent Office, Washington, under
the Act of 1881
Ma. rs State Street. Opposite Kiby st-,l Boston.
FTER an extensive practice of upwards Of twenty years
continues to secure Patents the United States also
In Great Britain France and other foreign countries "a
Yeats Specifications Bonds Assignments aad i papes
o r- wings for Patents executed reasonable terms
with dispatch Researches made into American ana for-
n works 10 determine the validity and utihty d fa-
ts f Inventions and legal and other advice rendered
in IN matters touching the Copies OF the claims ol
anv rateut fu-uished by reming one dollar Assignments
NJ 4ee ~ fAs United States possesses Superior Jaeii
,i, m o5faiang Patents ascsrtaitns ss pasf"fa''s
] ibt months the subscriber, in the course OF ms
& tppEAts er,rg one Of which decided N Jae@
/ by the Commissioner Of Patents
| TESTIMONIALS.
a1s,ri Mr. Eddy as one ef the most cap ~ aad sie
,sr1ctitioners With whom have had ohelai inter
| ~ t.ss@. CHAs. MASON
course Commissioner Of Patents.
.rtave no hesitation In assuring inventors that thsl
- -. .,,rio, a man fuors c0HIssisHf GHd fffSft.oIett
"a or espabie Of putting their applications il icrn
:, - FOR taeia au early and Gy0ratse eonssltrSl0n
| ~ 70 !, 5S., =. - fss.s EDMUND BURKE"
] 'Ae i@'''- ~ late Commissioner OF Patents.
.sAfr n. H. E.ily has made for me TIL RfEEN spphe,
it,, in IN bnt ONE Of which patents have been gran,
"a % - ,bst on, IS sssir psndiEg. such unEnistakesh
af f FRAT tslcnt aud ability on bis part issds me
recommend al iayentors to apply 70 MN 70 S,,lf
.fs a. .h@y NAV be Of having t1e most h1l,'
tfsntion bestowed 0u their cases and at FsFy @ y
Jan. /, Iss5-1Jr.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03

-"Pll bet sheep said old Mere
dith to his better-half, " that our son Otho
is goin' crazy; for he's GRIMM at the
barn, and he's GRIMM at himself wherev-
er he goes" "Shol old man," said his
wife, " you don't know nothin'. The crit
ter's got a love letter"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03
DENTISTRY.
G.. BOW ERs, ID. ID. s. Dentist


Office and Rseidence Main Street,
SPRINGFIELD, VT.
HAVING been in the practice Of his profession the last
ten years and recently avaed himself of the high
est advantages afforded by this country perfect hs If
in his speciality offers his services to all who seek for the
preseryationof the NATURAL TEETH including such
as have exposed pulp nerYe inflammation or uceration
at the root, broken or diseolored crown, &c
He claims be able teeth by the aid oil melci-
nal and mechanical combined, hence the necessity
of the dentist for thorough medical education united TO
mechanical genius. He eschews Specifies and hum
,gs as remedies he does the charatan in the profes
s1n.
He also produces the very best
ARTIFICIA l. Il Il IL L H.
ia part or full sets desired gold rubber pink vul
canite thus preserving heah beauty and the ability
masticate food
All dental operations may be rendered painless
All operations will be promptly pc formed An expert
euced associate will render assistance at any time Per
sons residing distance will be entertained ree whit
| operations continued
Springfield, Feb 1866
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03

=" Bob, how is your sweetheart getting
along?" Pretty well, l guess; she
says needn't come any more"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03
BIoKR e NE.
Important TO Females beth Married and Single
THE OLDEST REGULATOR FOR FEMALES
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

The combination of ingredients in thege Pills Is the re
y OF long and teusve practice Ihey are haid u
heir operation and cannot do harm the most delicate
ain IN correcting all Irregularities Painful Mehstrua-
ans removing ali distractions, whether from cold OF ON
wise headache pain in the side psiptat ion of the heart
Mites all nervous affections Mysteries fatigue, paia IN
ne back aud limbs Sc disturb ed sleep, which arise IRON
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03
MelOdeOnS. MeIOleOnS!
j. ESTEY.

CUCCESSOR tc Messrs. EsTEY & GREEN, only
y Manufacturers In this country OF the PERFECT ME-
LoDR0N with patent Harmonic Attachment Bass Damper
and Manual Sub-Bass.
The world wide these NELoDEoNs have obtain
ed within the last few years Is evidence Of their
pefiorty all others We manufacturing some
thirty different kinds these Instruments, and have
Gently added to our former large variety, the
COTT A GE ORG A N,
with or without the Harmonic Attachment, and Manua
Sub-Bass This Instrument has equal Of its size fo
power and efficiency aad is really the most desirable fo
Sabbath Schools Chu-ches Lecture Rooms Yestres Pub
lie Halls Sc, that be obtained, the low price a
which sold brings within the of the most mi
ted and supplies place which IT has long been et no 10
peculiarly adapted Its size eoInpactness
power beauty and simplicity of con
sruction of management will at once recommend
It to every one being all That is claimed for it.
UJ-Eyery Instrument warranted
K@ mr a& raJ GD ~S
From the best Manufacturers New and Second Hand For
Sale and to Rent, the most reasonable terms.
05> Address, J. ESTEY, Brattleboro,yt IS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03

A dandy inquired at fruit stand
" Are these peaches fit for hog to eat :
Try'm and see," said the apple woman.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03

URUIT JARsi FRUIT JARS
1 VARIETY OF THE BEST KINDS .
ALARMS S WILSON'S