davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-02
American and Foreign Patents.
R. H. EDDY.

S LICITOR OF NTS,
Late Agent of the U s. Patent Office Washington under
the Act Of 1881.
No. Z State Street, topposite Kilby Stl Boston.
FTER extensive practice of upwards of twenty years
IN continues to Patents in the United States also
In Great Britain France and other foreign countries Ca
Yeats Specifications Bonds, Assignments and all papers
or drawings for Patents executed reasonable terms
with dispatch Researches made into American and For
eign works TO determine the validity and utility of Pa
tents OF Inventions and legal and other advice rendered
In all matters touching the Copies of the claims Of
patent furnished by rernttng dollar Assignments
recorded in Washington.
No Agency the United States possesses superior c,
te for obtaang Patents, asceaiHing the patsAtabty
Of iHesHfi0AS.
During eight months the subscriber in the Of his
large practice made oice rejected appca ous, SIX
APPEALs ecery of which was decided AIS Jro
by the Commissioner Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr. Eddy one of the a7ost rap be and se-
sSsd practitioners with whom have had official
course CHAS. MASoN,i
Commissioner Of Patents.
" have hesitation in assuring inventors that they
and capable putting their applications in firm
TO secure for them early and favorable consideration
the Patent Cfiee. EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner OF Patents
:" Mr. r. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN applics
tons in all but ONE of which patents have been grant
ed, and that one IS pendRg. Such unmistakeable
proof OF great talent and ability his part leads me
recommend aHinventorS to apply him procure their
patents as they may be Of having the faithful
attention bestowed their cases and very reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGHARTu
Jan. /, 1861 yr.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-02
Great German Liver Remedy

Strikes at the reot Of ALL Diseases which originate in De-
rzugsments Of the Liver. JGsEics. Acufe or ChTonte
Affections 81 the Lscer, Dyspepsia SaEONe CoWHieHGHo
Sics HRdaeAe promptly and radically cured by Pro-
fessoT Van Buskirk's Liver Remedy
Hundreds Of Testimonials might be given from persons
who have been permanently cured after irving other rem
edes. without ahy beneficial eject bat ONE TRIAL OF
tue Liver Remedy Is better proof the afflicted than
yourne Of Recommendations.
This medicine Is Purely Vegetable and does not contain
either q daegg, Aloss, Gaaabegs, SasasONgi or any
dTasiir drug.
Sold by all Druggists Price one dollar per bottle, Ask
for Professor VAS BUsEIRK's GREAT GERMAN LIVER
REMEDY, and take no other. One dollar aud fifteen
cents, either in stamps or currency any Adver
tsel Aren = the Pfopriatess, OSCAR @. M0Sks
Co, q Corthndt Street New York sill ensure bottle
the medicine hy return mail post paid.
Agent for Bellows Falls, o. r Woods. 2l-Tl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-02
Statements from Patients, &c.

81 Your Prescription saved my daughters life and has
saved me hundreds Of dssrs. s."-Bev. Z. HUMPHRRYs,
Remssn, N. Y.
We bless God for the benefit we have received from
your Prepared Prescripton'-Rev P. PEHEGRNE, Bios
burg Penn.
Every one to whom have recommended it has bene-
Cited much by its use ''keE. O. D. JONES, Racine Wis
BIBLE HeusE AsToE PLACE, N. Yin the early part of
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 hoareness would on
which would prevent me from speaking above whisper
had then had two attacks of hemorrbage from the lungs
My family Physician assured that he could do no more
for me, yet growing rapidly worse, and had been
compelled 10 leave business for nearly two months All my
symptoms Indicated, unmistakaby, the presence ofGoN
SUMPTION. In the beginning OF February Mr. Henry
Fisher Treasurer Of the American Bible Society presented
me with a bottle Of the PREPARED PREsCRIPTI0N In
few days my appetite, (which had entirely lostl
turned within week, my cough had almost left
and in less than two weeks the Night Sweats broken
up Thenoeorward regaiued strength rapidly, and
now regularly attending to my duties clerk TO the
American Bible Society, in whose employment l have
been nine years am now enjoying good health. Your
PRESCRIPTION Effected CURE, when ny friends de-
SPARED Of my recovery. TIoS. J. CoNGRR.
:" have had Nervous Spasmodic Asthma for eleven
years. Daring the last six years have never had
interrupted dights rest 1t often seemed to that
would die before could get air into my lungs was
hagard and spiritess suffered greatly from short
ness Of BREATH that was compelled to take frequent
rests In walking from my residence to my place Of business
- The night before l obtained the PREPARED PRE-.
sGRIPTION was the worst ever passed On obtaining
the remedy, took teaspoontl at noon and again at
& night & ana slept t az night Sithsut We6ag nave not
had a broken nights rest since. no
longer look haggard have gained in strength and spirits
and not at all aieted with 'shortness Of breath
shall be glad to have any one afflicted with Asthma call
EZRA c. LANGDoN, No. 834 Fourth ST., N. Y.
The . PREPARED PRESCRIPTION is put up in a
may be addressed the Sole proprietors OSCAR c. MO-
SES CO. q Uortlaudt street Y. Consultation free.
Circulars containing Particulars @ many cases successful
! y treated, will be sent free by mail.
Sold in Bellows Pals by O. F. WOODS 2l-1y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-02
Derangements of the Liver.

Few persons are aware Of the Debility and General De-
rangsnent Of the whole syst produced by Morbid
Unhealthy Action OF the Liver and yet not person in
ten Is fortunate not to have suffered IN some way
frIn those Morbid Conditions. Health is OF course de-
pendent in great measure upon the Purity of the
Blood and the Purity OF the Blood directly dependent
upon Heathful Functional Action Of the Liver.
The diseases arising directly indirectly from Afec.
tans Of the Liver not Of course, be enumerated in
brief advertisement is such neumeraton necessary
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-02
DENTISTRY.
G.. WERs, ID. ID. s. Dentist.

ofiee and Rseidence, Main Street.
SPRINGFIELD, VT.
HAVING been In the practice Of his profession the last
ten years, and recently awaited himself Of the high.
est advantages afforded by this country perfect hms
IN his speciality offers his services all who seek for the
preservation Of the NATURAL TEETH including such
as have exposed pulp tnerye inflammation or liberation
at the root, broken or dseoored crown, &c.
lie claims to be able Sqrs teeth by the aid Of meci-
nal and mechanical combined hence the necessity
OF the dentist for thorough medical education united
rechauica genius. lie esehews specdesn and hum
gs as remedies as he does the eharatan In the profess
sion.
He also produces the very best
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
10 pa't full sets desired gold rubber pink yul
canite thus preserving health beauty and the ability
mastieate food.
Al dental operations may be rendered painless.
All operations will be promptly pc formed. An expert
eneed associate will render assistance at any time Per-
sons residing at distance will be entertained free while
operations continued
Springfield, Feb 1896
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-02

DEPTHS OF THE SEA.-A French jour
nal says that the soundings effected with
reference to the new transatlantic cable
have enabled comparisons to be made oi
the different depths of the sea. Gener.
ally speaking, they are not of any great
depth in the neighborhood of continents !;
thus the Baltic, between Germany and
Sweden, is only l20 feet deep; and the
Adriatic, between Venice and Trieste, 1870
feet. The greatest depth of the channel
between France and England does not
exceed 200 feet, while TO the Southwest of
Ireland, where the sea is open, the depth
is more than 2000 feet. The seas to the
South of Europe are much Veeper than
those in the interior. In the narrowest
part of the Straights of Gibaltar the
depth is only 1000 feet, while a little more
to the East it is 5000 feet. On the coast
of Spain the depth is nearly 600O feet.
At 250 miles South of Nantucket (South
of Cape CoD no bottom was found at
1000 feet. The greatest depths of all are
to be met with in the Southern Ocean.
To the West of the Cape OF Good Hope
10000 feet have been measured, and to
the West of ST. Helena $4,000. DR..
Young estimates the average depth of the
Atlantic at 25,000 feet, and of the Pacific
as 10000 feet.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-02

-Four tons of coal are estimated to be
equal TO twenty years of hard work.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-02
CON SUMPTION

(In its Most Advanced StscesJ
for the Radiea! Cure of ASTHMA BRONCHITIS, CA
TARRH and all affections Of the THROAT and AIR PAS
sAGEs; for GsHeyH snd Special DaaHgenaents of the
NERVOUS SYSTEM and for all Fractional Disorders Of
the Stomach and B0trely.
1t lsdately increases the sTsRgth and deepeMs the
color Of the pale bood 1t subdues the ChiR and Ferer
and dminshes the ExeciOratioR. Il checks the night
sired always in from fourteen days The appe-
tie is at iAvgoyated, and the patient rapidly gains
eo; the e0agh and the d(3t breathing speedily
lieyed the sleep becomes and refreshing the spae-
Nations ,ee1siar and V1lil6rm. ALL THE GENERAL
SYMPTOMS DISAPPEAR WITH REALLY ASTON
IsHiNG RAPIBITY.
The PRESCRIPTION should be used in every where
the Physician commonly prescrihes Tones,a Iron Ac-
ids Bark, Qunine, Cod Liver oi Whiskey &C., and in
every by whatever known in which there Is ex
hibitej any more Of the following
PTOMS:
Dt6fcl1f B76gRl- BreatiHg, Loss of Breath CongAs
Wasting Of Fiesh, BleedfHg from The LRRgs, of
Strength, Less Of 5rpe.s General Ds5ig NAf SsoeatS
FYBtHg Pains Though the SaoulRy Chest Face LIMBS
Nsrrous Tis0daes NerbohS PFoSdffoH GiddiasSs
zisss, Excessive PalfHsSs Sore Throat, Dy00SisSS Sleep
iessHess, Sow S'ob7Gch Heart Barn. Oppression Sink
ing o. ne Stomach, tefore atfe catiag Reuet Ferer
&C. &C. aT ia ell Female Disorders Uterine
Irregularities, st,k Difficult, Parl, Suppressed Scan
ty, EEessSire, Delayed Premature toe Frequent Men
situation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-02
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S prtr.s


4 ,tlHlefscement ef a new era In the roatment of
-, anu oD5truet5ns which have confgu SO
prilAture flsGAture grave No female can enjoy good
a. ), sue Is regular, and whenever an obstruction
d -. nc general health begins to decline. These
n ss hhest Preparation ever put forward with I'M
A. persistent success DON'T BE DECEIN.
d tbs+ - advertisement to your Druggist, ard
sl you want the BEST and ReHaSle Feua
ne Grid which is comprised in these Pills
DIX CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
NJ. - ~ Gard remedy for over thirty years. and
n \, e-setaai one ever known for All Complaints
b. ui.l, -. 70 Az classes they are invaluable,
} t. tbos psFieSieal regularity. They are
thrr;il.,'s Who have used them at different pe
% the -. me country. having the sanction Of
III 49, -. sLlllIie nt Physicians in America
y ~ -, .s'o1s, stf-ing vixen thav shas.la pet ~
b. = !. hox-the t'rice One Dollar per Box or
! sspf ( senltalning from 50 q 50 piiis.
Httip~ :. n promptly, secure from obssrvasior
Uf-g re IrelrAefnrs- Sold by Druggists GEN
4 l21v "OtcHiNs HILLYER. EroprletorsI
p Day Street, Nsw Hor.,.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-02
NOVEMBER 2, 1866.

mates, which viz abscissa AZ miles, or the
distance from Crystal mounts; ordinate
32l9 feet, which minus correction for cur
vature, plus altitude of Crystal Mt,
equal $3.50 feet. or hight of Monadnock
above level of the ocean.
Viewed from Walpole S. S40 10 w. In
miles, the staid street of Westminster is
seen with its antique temple built 96 years
agone, whose upward spire warns men to
the celestial country. Taken from this
tower S 10 Is w. ca miles, plainly
peers the Christian Temple in Westmore-
land. Connecticut River measures 35
rods in width below the island adjacent to
Grouts crossing on the Vt. Valley rail-
road. Green Mts. meet the eye survey
ing from Crystal, N. $50 w. 20 miles, on
prominent ridge in Stratton, where the
political party of 1910 held convention
en- masse that was harangued by the CO.
gent Webster. Veering N $40 w up the
Saxtons River Valley, Cambridgeport
presents an inland harbor. And down the
dale, precisely polar north, or with mag
netic needle l00 80, W., in 1S66annual mo-
ton s So, in latitude 430 10 by solar OBJ
servation, lying at the feet of Crystal and
Blubeerry Mts., and reposing in the quiet
security of encircling nights, is Saxton's
River situated on right and left banks of
same river. which at the upper dam is 80
yards wide and 240 feet higher than its
confluence, not very far from foot of Bel
lows Falls, with the Clnnecticut. Sax
tons River Seminary stanls on an eleva-
tion 500 feet above the sea, or same as St.
Louis.
Consequently, the sum of the abo e
angles traversed with the compass is one
circumference. The horizontal distances
are projected in parallel planes of concen-
tric circles, whose radii equal the abscisse
of the principal trigonometric points, while
the ordinates are referrible to the origin of
co-ordinates and ocean level. Elaborate
descriptions of the individual places in
tact, are foregone through inability of the
writer to represent with words in an an
angular way what require to be seen to
be appreciated, and accurately observed
In order that intelligent individuals become
interested in the investigation of the local
and 10 o.arithmic characteristics of scien-
tfic scenery. ID. l.. A.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04
Ex- x-CoNFEDrRATEs IN MEXICO. 2

Ex-CoNFEDERATEs IN MEXICO. = Among the ex-Confederates in Mexico we have Governors Harris, of Tennessee and Reynolds, of Missouri; Gen. Price, Hind man, Magrudcr, Shelby, Slaughter, Ste vens, McCausland, and few others whom l do not just now recollect. Harris and Price have colonized, and are running a ranch together at Carlotta. Reynolds is at the capital waiting for something to turn up. Hindman is teaching the Eng fish department in q college at Orizaba Magruder, since the death of Gov. Allen, presides over the columns of the Times (This paper has not, as it was intended, been a benefit to the Confederates in Mex ico. It has placed them with the Inperi- alists, thereby incurring the dislike of . large majority of the people, when in re- ality, thep are liberal in sentiment or at least neutral) Shelby is running ranch near here, an a wagon train on the road from Paso del Mancho to Mexico. The others are or have been engaged on the railroad. All watch with the greatest anx- iety the movements on the part of the United States. No person can reside for any length of time in Mexico and not be convinced that she is on the eve of impor- tant events. She is q hundred years be- hind her neighboring nations, and con- stanty going backwards. With resources unsurpassed by any country in the world, she, by the insurrectionary spirit of her people, lies like a mighty barrier in the way of progress on the North American continent Some thing must be done to bring forth her untold riches, and place her in her position among the nations of the earth. The future before us here is a blank. No one can even surmse what will be the condition of affairs one year hence.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04
OF PRAIRIE COUNTY.

DS~ Wcon last week doffed our editorial gown and went flying to the country to rusticate awhile, and pick up what little we could concerning the condition of our coun- try; the prospect for crops, &c,; and we were astonshed to find so much activity displayed by all classes, in all that conduces to the advancement of individual and coun- try interests. At Hicks Station, three miles below Brownsville, we found four ishing little town, alive and active, and looking forward to a position of some com- mercial importance. Brownsville, our county seat, stands a living witness of the ravages of war: No Courthouse, no jail, devastated fields and dilapidated houses, all tell their tale of suffering and ruin; nevertheless the citizens are hopeful that their once thriving little town will be re- built, apd bloom and blossom as in days of yore. On Monday the candidates were in Brownsville and addressed the citizens of Prairie township. R. s. Can't, candidate for State Senate, made | stirring speech, in which he clearly defined his position as being eminently conservative. He pledg- ed himself to be bitterly opposed to Con- stitutional amendments, whereby the hon. or and pride of the South was insulted. Advocated President Johnson's policy as being good 80 far as it went, and spoke warmly in favor of all systems of internal improvement that would tend to the devel- cpment of our resources, or add to our character at home and abroad, but said he could not advocate any measure that would cripple us by laying upon the State bur then of additional taxation, which was al ready more than she could bear. Tn, other candidates spoke at some length, eacl laying his claims before the people, and in sisting that he was the man for the ofics which he sought. Wherever we went wt found the people anxious for an honorable resumption of the prosperity and priyi leges of olden times. Notwithstanding the extreme dry weather We think tho cotton crop will be pretty fair, while tho corn crop is suffering considerably, ant unless we have good rains soon, will be al most failure.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04
CORRECTION,

Some two weeks ago there appeared in in our paper an article headed "The Great Expatriated," which many construed as original or editorial The article was ta- ken from the St. Louis Republican, and by an oversight was not given the proper credit. We often publish such articles not that we endorse them, but to show to our readers what is thought of different persons and on different questions in other localities
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK R. R.

From our special it will be seen that work on the east end of the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad will be commenced on or about the first of September. Ii this road is completed, it will certainly be greatly to the advantage of Memphis, as it will bring them in direct and early com munication with Little Rock and the sur rounding country.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04

--Col. Gus. Henry, Joe Johnston's Inspec- tor General, who is cultivating large planta- ton near Laconia Landing, Ark, says he ney- CT saw finer prospects for cotton al this season.
 The 'utter" most parts ofthe earth are supposed to be thepar where there are most women.
 The Best monument of the Confederate dead is erected in the true hearts of the South crn people. That monument is secure from the effect of military orders.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04
ATLANTIC CABLE LAID.

From our telegragh we learn that the Atlantic cable is at last laid, and Europe and America arc now within a few hours of each other. This is certainly consum nation deyoutly wished for, and we trust much good will flow from it.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04
STATE 0F ARKANSAS COUNTY OF WHITE, { Christopher Wish

Virginia j. Wish.
 In the White county Circuit Court, in chancery before the clerk thereof, in vacation, July 27tA, 4. D. 1866.
 On this day came the complainant and filed his petition for divorce, together with his atfi- davit, stating that the said defendant is a nonresident of the State of -trkansas, It is therefore ordered that the said defendant be notified of tue pendency of this suit, by publi- cation in some newspaper published in this State, and that she be and appear before the judge of our said Circuit Court on the first day thereof, at court to be begun and held on the 23d day of October, 1SG6, at the court house in the county of White, and that the said defendant make true, full and perfect an swers 10 the statements and interogatories ex- hibited ill said petition, or the same will be taken as confessed.
 J. ". BRADLEY, Clerk. \ true copy from tllc record.
 Attest J. ". BRADLEY, Clerk.
 aug4-2t
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04
RAILROAD MEETING.

Let our citizens not forget the railroad meeting to-day, as questions of importance and interest will be discussed, it is desira- ble that all should be in attendance.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04
Hon J. E. DooLITTLE,
 Chairman Executive Committee, &c


 The new Postmaster General Alexander William Randall, whom the President has nominated to the Senate as the success sor of -Postmaster-Gen DcnniSon, was born in Montgomery county, New ork, in 1919, and is forty-seyen years of age. When very young his parents emigrated to Wisconsin, where he afterward studied law and was admitted topractice. In 1S47 he was member of the Territorial Con- vention that framed state Constitution for Wisconsin, and in 1856 was elected Cover nor of that State, being the nominee of the Democratic party He continued in office as Governor until 1861, but having joined his fortune with the Republican party, was soon afterward appointed by President Lincoln American Minister to Rome, whits her he went in 1862, and held the position for short time. Returning home, in 1863 hewas appointed First Assistant Postmaster General, which position he now fills. If not confirmed by the Senate, MT. Randall will still, by virture of his present office, be the acting Postmaster General Mem phis Appeal.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04
-NOTTCE!

FN pursuance to an order of the prOba A Court of Prairie county, at the July len thereof, 1866, will, on Saturday the lAh of September, 1866, sell to the highest bidls in the town of Dcs Arc, the following reis tate, to-wit The $ " of \ VI, E ofSl 1 and $ " of \ E of sec. 20 Fl NRi about three miles s W of Des Arc. Akeh ' and 8, in block g. in Watkins survey dA Arc, well improved, belonging to the Eda of ". l.. De Woody, deceased, situate Bucna Vista St, in the center of the basna part of the town.
 The land will be sold on credit OttF months. The lots. one fourth payable lil] ary lst, 1867, fourth on the lst July, M the balance on the lst day January, M Notes with good security will be reqaFH bearing ten per cent. interest from aa Decd will he executed when the paTtlE money is paid.
 HORACE P. VAUGHAN, Admr,
 Estate W. l.. DE WooDY, DGd
 Dcs Are, July II, 1S66.--tds
Des Arc citizen., 1866-08-04
ALSO RECEIVING. sana. FOESTv MERCHANTS A
Des Are, Arkansas.
TO THE VOTERS OF ARKANSAS


 At the solicitation of numerous friends, in different parts of the State, who have assured me of the most encouraging prospects of sue cess, announce myself as q candidate for the office of STATE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC AC- COUNTS.
 Tho most of you knew me before the war, at least by reputation; and have only to say of myself since that time, that during the late struggle was connected with the Army of the Confederate Causc-serving with fidelity .'from the beginning to the end and since the war have been practicing law in the city of Camden But honestly and sincerely abiding the issues of the war, now claim to be q true and loyal subject of the government under which 1 live and ever expect to remain such.
 l am in favor of general amnesty, not only with respect to political offences; but also, and more particularly in regard to our own domestic party strifes and feuds. Having no personally political or partizan purposes to serve or subserve, l am willing to forget the past and looking only to the future, will heartily cooperate with all good men, in hon est, faithful endeayors, to promote the growth, happiness and prosperity, of our dear old State.
 It being entirely beyond my power to per sonally canvass the larger portion of the State, l shall rely mainly upon the assistance of a numerous circle of friends and acquaintances throughout the State to present my claims to the consideration of tho people, trusting that they, and especially those who were my com rades and fellow-sufferers in the late war, will give me generous, liberal and hearty support Very respectfully,
 PH0S. c, PEEK amlcn, Ark May 2l, 1S}it7ss iissaq-tc