davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-07
American and Foreign Patents.
II. III. EDDY.

u II n . II
S OIL ICITOR OF p NTS
Late Agent of the u s. Patent Office Washington under
the Act Of 1887.
No. I State Street. topposite Kilby ST. Boston.
fTER extensive practice Of upwards twenty years
IA continues Patents in the United States
in Great Britain France o.her foreign countries Ca
Yeats Specifications Bonds, Assignments and all psners
or drawings for Patents executed reasonable terms
with Dispatch Researches made into American and For
egn works to determine the validity and utility of Pa
In all matters touching the Copies the claims of
any patent furnished by RENTING dollar Assignments
recorded in Washington.
No Agency the United States possesses superior fa
t'e for obtaining Paenf aseerfaning tAe afeAtabty
Of inreRti0ns.
During eight months the subscriber in the course of his
large practice, made tcce rejected applca TONS SIX
TEN APPEALS; of which decided in frOT
by the Commissioner of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr. Eddy Of the Most can Die and ,e-
ees practitioners with whom have had official inter
CIIAS. MASONi'
Commissioner Of Patents
" have hesitation in assuring inventors that they
eau not employ man more competent and rRsf orlg
and more capable of putting their applications In r
to for early favorable consderaton a.
the Patent Cfiee. EDMUND BURKE,n
Late Commissioner Of Patents
Mr. R. IT, Eds has made for me THIRTEEN annie.
tous in all but ONE OF which patents hase been grant
ed, and that Te3ing. Such unnistakeable
proof Of great talent and ability on his Iart leads me TO
recommend aAnEeutors to apply to him to procure their
patents they may be Of having the most ;thf
attention bestowed their cases and at vsrv rsonsi
charges. Holm Tlnu.pTs :,
Jan. /, Is6s-lyr.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-07
LOVE AND MATRIMoNY.

Any LADY or sentlensn sending me an sdinesea ense
- ~ f.mn viii receive fuu directions for gaining tn
ou. Of the opposite SCI, and which VII enable then
,,r 10 marry k.rpiiy, irrespective Of veaih. sEe q
beauty address Mrs MARIE iEAViLLk, bafism
New York City.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-07

n L. WOODS sells the STERLING AxpRos.,
W. splendid thins foT the Hair "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-07
To Housekeepers and Others.

The Subscriber respectfully informs the public generally
that having established the Electro Plating Buiness az
the buildings Of Smith, Mason Co. he is prepared TO do
All Kinds of Plating or REPEATING, such as Tea
sets Pitchers Gobets Knives Forks, Spoons Watches,
nc, In the very bost manner and at the lowest cash
prices All work sent TO me, or to Smith, Mason g. Co.
will DO attended to promptly and half Of express charges
deducted. Work Re Plated made 20 look good
EDWARD q. DENNIST0N.
Springfield, Vt, Sept, IL 1866, 4s-15
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-07
WILCOX CALORIC ENGINE co.

III ia DoIrance ST., Providence, r. l.
MANUFACTURES of Calorc Engines, of various
w sizes Recent improvements the engines
freed them from the difficulties which have
listed In motors OF this class They are perfectly
liable for all purposes where limited power is required.
consuming small amount Of entirely safe and
can be operated by persoiis skilled in mechanics
STEPHEN WILCOX, Jr, Agent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-07
WINS Patent Hair Crimpers.

FOR CRlMPING AND WAVING LADIES' HAIR
No heat required in using them your storekeepet
them. II he does not keep them write to the Manuae
tursr, Il. WINS, Sixth St. and Columbia Ave, Philsde
phia,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-07
=. ID. L. III. w. Smith
AMERICAN ORGAN

V,HE AMERICAN ORGANS are the o S., 3
Il Organs now before the public The on5 - y
Reve-berating sosnd Box or Wind Uhss' $50. :
same important part 70 perform as ne 80, q
hiss in the Piano Porte to give hoSy ahu - -
and without which the Organ beeonles p :. stt ,
in an Organ Case The American erg1h' -. ar 2
the Wind Chest or Sound Box, but ha'e n tbi =
Bellows giving power and great So srl ~
With their extreme fine voicing OF tise 49, oT.1n
OF the tone. make them the most pr 4 - 4
These great Improvements. and 81 -. T. 4.
workmanship Of the American oIEsns -, -,
front rank as the best and eoninAns =, . So
any other reed instrument in The ..t.rs - =
animation Of them. in comparison Wiz W.
y show their superiority.
NEW INSTRUCTOR. c,y,r
1.-THE AMERICA
On oRsaSIsrs' PARloz Ca'sA''
Mailed free on receipt Ct SOU s--ssrl n
warerooms and Msuufsctory. IfsS'-
than Street, Boston, Mass
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-07

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
w ing Monday, Dec. 3, 1865
Splendid Sleeping Cars to and from Boston, TN
Errfsuytna - ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-07
For Sale.

A DWBLLING-HoUSE, with about thTes eizifhs Of an
"A acre Of sn staated the north end of
street Apply 70
i5i7. A. S. cANPBEILs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-07
Hemlook Bark Wanted !,

1--WE Subscribers WILL pay cash for Hemoek Bark ap+
Hydes delivered al their Tannery in os Falls NJ
CHASE x BARRON
sept 10, ioao. IS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-12-07

0lounS. albums -.
HAVE the iArgss, stock Of ALBUMS in this pl.,e an,
AN selling them at less prices. Call and exsmine -
fore buying. "
n-,,- 0. r. WOODS
he.-N~s fatesNo'-c = 100 As
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-25

or lease real estate outside Nv any ihcor'
poratcd city. town or village.
6 No Niger shell be allowed to by or
lease real estatate within any incorPora-
ted city, town or village. except as here
in after provided for, to wit
He shell give notice of his desires by
publication for six consecutive wee ks in
some noosepaper Nv general circulation in
sed village. for witch .publica ton he shell
nav invaribly in advance. lie shell then
rive bonds in sich sums ez the mayer shell
decide, that neither be nor aGy Nv his
ancestors or descendants, or relations,
will ever become public charges and will
always behave themselves with due hu.
initiation. the bondsmen to he white men
and freeholders. Then the mayor shell
cause a election to be proclaimed, and if
the free white citizens shel vote yea
unanimously. he shell be allowed to buy
or lease real estate. If there is dissen-
ting vote. then he shell be put onto the
chain gang for six months for his impu.
dence in making SIGH request.
7. Their wages shell be sich ez they
and the employers shell mutually agree
but that the negroes may not become lux
urious and effemi nate, which two thing,
is vices wien goes to sap the simplicity
and strength NV a people, the sum sheI
never exceed S. per month, but not less
than enuf in all cases to buy him one
SCOT NV close per annum, witch the en-
ploycr shell purchase hisself.
8. the master shell hev the privilege
NV addin to this code sich other rules and
regulations for their proper government
ez may strike him ez being good for EN-
from time to time.
These provisions secure the niger in
all the rites witch kin reasonably be ask
ed for him. just elevated ez he is from
slavery and thrown upon the world igno
rent of the dootics ofhis new position and
status He is simple and needs the gui.
dence w the stronger race.
My heart is too fnll to make further
suggestions. Organized into a taboo
with constitution in one hand (Which be.
loved instrument kivers great deal Of
ground) scar banglcd spanner in the
other and a tramplin on bloc coat. wich
stript orr Nv returned niger soldier
which was sick | exclaim The union ez il
is is ez good ez the union ez it wus
PETROLEUM V. Nasty.
Lait Pastor Nv the Church of the
Moo Dispensashum.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-25
Yours for the West.

Mr. CoLFAx ON THE SITUATION. -
Speaker Colfax received serenade from
people Of his State the other evening in
Washington, and gave his idea of recon.
suction " He said:
You will ask, perhaps. what is my pol.
icy of reconstruction. | will tell you in
few words. 1t is the policy of recon.
struction laid down by Andrew johnson,
with such emphasis and eornestness, in
his speeches made to the public between
June 1864 and May. 1865. Cheers
indorse the sentiments proclaimed by him
in Nashville the night he was nominated
as vice president. | indorse the senti
ments proclaimed by him in the capitol
the day when the news of the surrender
of Lees army was received. | indorse
the sentiments uttered by him to various
COMMITTEES upon his entering the presiden
cy. ! learned those sentiments from him
and cannot unlearn them now; | beleiy
ed in them then, and believe in them still
They showed his construction of tn,
Baltimore platform, and, higher still hi
feelings of duty to the country. His rad
ical speeches in Tennessee were ndorscC
by his election, and stand by those de
clarations, yet they can be condensed int
one single sentance. and that is Iowa
men shall govern preserved republic.
(Cheers) | stand by that doctrine. l
will prevail, and in the policy of recon
struction which shall be adopted, if W,
are faithful to ourselves, if we are faithfu
to the country, if VIC are faithful to tn,
brave men who went forth from their hap
Ply homes to die for the salvation of tn,
country, we will proclaim in our legisla
tson, as Andrew johnson proclaimed a
Nashville Loyal men shall govern
preserved republic"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-25
For the Lamoilie Newsdealer.
THEATRICAL.

At the Town House in Stove, on Thurs
day. the 10th day of May, next, IN the
afternoon and evening. will be produced
one of the most interesting theatrical Ex-
hibitions ever witnessed in the country
The stage erected last season by the
Boston Company of Players, at consid
cradle expense. is still standing and the
house will be prepared to accommodate q
very large audience,
The company engaged in this enter
prise have been several weeks employed
in preparations for the occasion, and th'
talent engaged in the several plays is
sufficient guaranty TO all acquainted will
the ability of the actors, of a first elias
performance. Space will not permit tn
naming of such gentlemen and ladies, on
ly as will take prominent paris,
Among these are 5. S. Slaytou, A. G
Slayton, O. Moody. Thos. A. Straw. W
G. Seaver, E. S. Wilkins, John Straw,
G. Cutting, Henry Straw, John Staffard
NJ. W. Goodenough, L. Lamson, Will
Parcher.
Among the ladies may be named Mrs
Harriet Straw, Mrs. Angie Butts, Mrs
Harris, Mrs. Sophia Straw. and Miss NJ
A. Straw.
Among the most exciting, thrilling an,
amusing plays which will he acted, ma,
be mentioned "Neighbor lakewood,
"Green Mountain Boy" Sylva's Soldier,
1.-THE Yankee Peddler" and the awful trae
edy Of "Bar barossa."
! A repetition of this Exhibition is con
/ templated, and all persons from distanc
are assured they shall have comfortable
seats at the time above named.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-25
For the Newseealer.
FROM THE WEST
EMERALD GROVE, Wis, Apr 10.

+ Mr. EDITOR Enclosed please find W
from vour subscriher-M. N. S.-of this
place. in payment for your valuable paper
till the close of the current year.
But perhaps you and your readers may
like to know something about us here, IN
this distant part of the world yet IN the
same grea. country. Our place. despite
its name. was not settled by natives OF the
Emerald Isle. but by genuine vermonters'
six feet or less in length They found
the locality already named from an ex-
tensive grove near by. which was like a
gem adjoining the prairie. Next came
New Englauders, also New Workers and
Old Englanders, together with a sprink-
ling from various other highly civilized
and refined countries. These different ell
ements of population have been harmon
lied and blended into quite mo4el COM
munity, For we have good farms houses
and roads, good society, morals schools
and churches, good politics and patriots
in short good everything We live in the
midst of Rock prairie, far famed as the
garden of Wisconsin. This prairie is not
one of the low. fiat sort, but high and
dry rolling one, with hills, woods and
streams Among the latter is the great
Rock river, which rising in the eastern
part of the State, and running into the
Mississippi at Rock Island, ILL.,, passes
thro our county, on the way. Evansville,
our shire town, is pleasantly situated on
its banks both OF them. The city it an
attractive place, with abundant water
power and large trade, and is about the
size of your Burlington. At present, James
Vile and the whole country up and down
Rock river, are moving to make it naviga-
bic from the Mississippi to its head wat
ers, and thence by short canal to Lake
Winnebago and Fox river, to Green Bay
and Lake Michigan. This would be a
great internal improvement; aud it will
probably be accomplished, before long and
at comparatively little expense Our
shady village of $50 inhabitants, stands
with level on one side and hills Oh the
other, but is mostly built on the former.
1t is miles from GAINESVILLE, 10 from the
Ill line. and so from Chicago. But with
our smooth, even roads, and go-abead men,
these distances are no more than half what
they would be in old Vermont. However
if your Green Mountain folks don't be-
lievc all we tell you about this country,
come out and see it, and you will never
60 back. You would only need to see its
soil, crops, improvements and inhabitants
to clinch you here
Yours for the West. S.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-25

sacrifice Of her redemption, shall lie com
PEELED to solicit aims from the stranger
and an alien ia her streets"
The lady directors of the National
Soldiers aud Sailors Orphan Home, will
commence to hold a public Fair in the
city of Washington, on the 10th of May,
next, the proceeds whereof are to be de.
voted to the support and maintenance of
the orphans of national soldiers and sail
ors. not otherwise provided for in their
respective States and Territories.
The ladies Invite all who can. to con-
tribute towards represnting their State by
a table at this Fair. The charity is a
deserving and noble one, ond it is hoped
that each State and Territory will be lib
orally represented.
The contributions should be addressed
National Soldiers and Sailors Orphan
Home, Washington, ID. c." and forwarded
if possible. ten days before the opening
of the Fair.
The Institution will be opened for the
reception of children on the lst of June,
next, and applications for admission may
be forwarded Immediately.
The people of Johnson will soon hold
meeting for obtaining contributions, and
we hope many other towns will follow the
example for the cause is good one and
worthy of great efforts
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-25

How TO DISPOSE or MUTILA1Ep Gun.
REroY.-A great many persons are ct a
loss to know how to dispose of ragged
mutilated currency that accumulates on
their hands 1t is the easiest thing in the
world, and without any expense--When
you get three dollars worth on hand. put
it in a small package, pin paper band
round it with your name, postoffice adj.
dress and amount then put it in an en-.
Velope and address; it to the Treasury
of the United States, Washington, D. O."
In few days you will receive new cur.
reucy in return. II goes and returns free
of postage. Boston Commercial
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-25

Eas" President johnson issues circular
recommending brave soldiers and sailors
who have sustained the Union cause in
its late trial to gil public offices, which is
right, and which VIC heartily endorse, but
do not think it quite consistent with him
self, for while recommending them, he
also recommends those who have done
most to overthrow the Union, and those
who have caused so many thousands of
our brave soldiers and sailors to be slain
or MANNED, to representation in Congress
and fill officers of power. Wesay let Tn
ion people rule and traitors stand back
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-25

sY Some one in Jacksonville sent us Fri.
day last $3.50, but not word to indicate
by whom it was sent or for what purpose.
We suppose it to be payment for adver
Using a probate notice, but would like to
know who sent it in order to give the
proper credit.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-25
4 / { }

In Fletcher. April lith' W. ), -,
wife of j. II. Bradish' ageo w
In Cambridge, ApnI gun va 4
ence, oIly daughter ana 'n l''.,.
Cynthia Northrop, aged ~ ', ,.,1t
Florence was a lovely ana ( 1'aJ
most aftectionate and gehlie -, and
the Joy of her parents ne'''
In Morristown, April lo'n' .
aged IS years.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-25

THE CHOLERA At New YoYK- The
steamer Virginia" arrived at New York
April 10, with 200 cases of cholera on
board. Of these 81 died aid q are now
sick, | of which are doubtful cases. The
sick were to be placed on board the hos
pital ship Falcon" which can accommo-
date 800 patients.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-25

E-Hpp Thaddeus Stevens was born
in Caledonia County, Vermont. on the
4th day Of April, 1853 He graduated
at Dartmouth College in 1914, and then
removed to Penn.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-25
A French nobleman, who had been 50

A French nobleman, who had been sat-
irized by yoltaire. meeting the poet soon
after, gave him hearty drubbing. The
poet immediaily few to the Duke of Or
leans told him how he had been used, and
begged he would do him justice. "Sir,''
replied the Duke, with significant smile,
sit as been done you already y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-25
YnattitN'

In Barnet, Apr. 10, by Rev. y. i
II. Leighton of Stowe anu u"
ardson of Barnet.
At the house Of Z, r. loves
Park, by Samuel Cinnamon ~ ~.
Jones ahd Miss Della Carter WV
In Cambridge, April ISM VI
lock, Vernon A. Patch ana A''
of Fletcher.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-25

ca A terrible crime was b
Philadelphia, recently. Al
persons. consisting of Chi
ing his wife, niece and four
murderd, it is supposed By
borcr and a boy who bad i
by Dccring on a farm fortr
The bodies of DoeriDg and
discovered in the barn COW
and the others in a corn
covered. DceriDg and /
from home on Saturday ON
supposed that his wife aud
murdered during his ab1
and his ncice were killed
'rho bodies presented a no
having been tearfally
knife aud ak. Only one
a child aged 10 ye
visit to o distant relative
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-25

NITRO. GLYCERINE.--Tl
explosion of a quantity d
Francisco, lately, proved q
invention of a Swiss cherl
of the most terrible Of ALA
has twenty times the fa3
quantity for quantity.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-25

pat. a,a'es always Fun n
love- and, thereof "
young wife will n.y.. ,
must husband and that
that a husband opD,, ~
. NEW YORK l.lo,',
FIRST Of May a neS M X.
force re; ia New York ,i ",
will be regarded vi,5
der it the Comnis,'i.oa,l' .
Ia are CONSTITUTED,
who shall have lI ,'
granting licenses 4, :
IN quantities less u !,
IT, time; :. The license, % i, !
ling liquors on Spnj,rr'
within a quarter Of = Z, n
No liquor is to be ,o w. :.
without the consent A. Y
tress' nor to any Dem.
years of age without ', 4.
father, mother or gp,,i H.
be sold to an ha5t r,1''
an intoxicated person n
quest Of any wife. has, y.
child, to the husband n !.
wife Of Of such husband n.
or child of such pared n
are to be closed bet, \,
sunrise, and on SUNDAYS
trusts another for lign r
ment at law, Inio,;,
criminal ORcuse, subitr
and costs. Adequate IF
are provided for all The
and this the act is i,
care and thoroughncss.
1t will be seen IL,
some new provisions. i
tn at have already Be-,
tested. 1t can be ey,
of the kind can be in \
If executed, will be pro,
good.
The result will be
interest by the true fri,
where, for if the
cessfel it will mark I'll
our Temperance leglsati
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-25

NoTICE.-There will len
of School Teachers for the !
Park, at the Academy, ons
18Th, commencing at 10 .
forenoon. The public q
attend.
The subscriber will ais
Teachers Glass or lDstltat
envy, on Wednesday and !
9th and 10th, commencll
Teachers and friends Of !
this and neigh boring TOW
to be present. h !
Town Su'
Hyde Park, Apr. a. |.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-25

ca Two ducllistS ha1l
shots without effect, one Of
tcrfered and proposed thiI
should shake hands. To-
second objected as nnnece'a
he, their hands have tetl
half hour"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-04-25
u 0 tn

In this village, April 9Su' -
and Celia Morse
In Morrisville, April lSth'S
Mrs. J.W. Daniels.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-03-14
Mr. McCulloch's Policy.

The Commercial Adrerti,r has long
leader on Secretary McCulloch's
Programme" beginning
1--WE pretend to no special inspira-
ton respecting the purposes Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury.
We assure our neighbor that no
special or even general inspiration"
is required. If you can read with
reasonable facility and average COM
prehension, and have Mr. McCulloch's
Fort Wayne speech and Treasury re-
port at hand, you can dispense with
all incondite or supernatural inter-
pretalions. The Secretary's "pro-
gramme is simply this:
i. Whoever owes money that is
overdue should pay it SO soon as he
can.
.. A dollar ought to mean at all
times ten silver dimes or four quar-
tiers, and be at all times convertible
thereinto at par. A false dollar-a
dollar that was worth 20 cents yester-
day, is worth 50 to-day, and may be
worth GO or 80 o-morrow-may be
good for spectators or currency bro
kers, but is very bad FOR honest pro-
ducers of wealth.
3. Whatever is wrong-in govern
ment currency or anything else
should be made right as soon as may
be. 1t is neither polite, nor honest,
nor safe, to perpotrate sham dollars a
single moment longer than memorable
necessity constrains you to do so.
All this seems to us but the appli-
cation of the Ten Commandments to
Finance and Currency. And this is
the essence of>Mr. McCullochs policy.
He means to return to specie pay
ments just so soon as he can. To do
so he must fund tho short-time and
demand obligations of the Govern
ment into long bonds. He has asked
of Congress power to do this, and the
committee on ways and means report
that he ought to have it. Give him
the power and he will try to bring us
but rapidly back to a eur
rency at par with specie-every dol
lar of it convertible at par into gold
or silver coin. OF course, if he can't
effect this he won't but he thinks he
can, and asks Congress to empower
him to try. We vote yes.-N T.
Tribune.