davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29
A schooImaster, after giving one of his scholla

schoolmaster, after giving one Of his scholars
a sound drubbicg for speaking bad grammar, sent
him to the other end of the 10 inform another
boy that wished to speak to him, and at the same
time promising to repeat the dose he spoke to him
ungramatically. The youngster, quite satisfied
with what be had got, determined to be exact;
and thus he addressed his fellow pupil: "There is
a common substantive, Of the masculine gender,
singular number, nomnative case, and in angry
mood that sits perched upon the emine nee at the
other side OF the room, wishes to ar.iculate few
sentences to you in the present tense."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29
a szOOtl Feeder.

Some twenty years ago man named Stannard
drove ssage between Windham and Norwich, IL
king dinner on his return at the Halfway House
One morning he carried turkey which he sold TO
the landlord for dollar and quarter. On his
way back he stopped 70 dinner as usu,l, and found
the same turkey, stuffed ami roasted, served up in
good style, with the usual trimmings. He ate the
whole turkey and all the f1ings, drank FIVE or six
glasses Of cider, and paid but thirty and a
half cents-for his dinner. Stannard said he alwav:
wondered how they could make money keeping
tavern.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29

AZ "A pro.racted meeting. recently he'd out West,
an ancient sister in the church arose and said al
see young ladies here who think more of gew-
gaws, furbelows, ribbons and laces, than they do
OF their Creator loved them once, and adorued
my hat with French artificial flowers, bright color
ed ribbons, and SKY blue trimmings. but found
they were dragging me down to destruction, SO
took them of-and gave them TO my sister,"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29
THE REPUBLICAN
C1DEp P0ETRY.

"A gentleman is said to have received a bottl,
Of delicious cider, accompanied by tn. followip!
lines:r
Old friend, accept this bottle,
Your mouth then open wider;
First 70 imbibe, then to exclGim-
"By George, what glorious cider!'
Perhaps some fair young damsel.
Whose looks have ne'er belied her,
viii not Oh ect 10 take swig,
When YOU sit down be- cider.
And then, If she INDUCES
You may have to guide her;
Bat she viii say IS owing to
The stuff Which is in--cider
When genial grown, remember
If you have never tried her
To pos the question, and be sura
The spir1 will Ge-cider.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29

"If am not at home from the party to ghtat
ten O'clock" said husband to his better and
ogeS half, "don't wait for me-" 'ThatI WON'T
replied the lady significantly. The gentleman &C.
turned at ten o'clock precisely.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29

"Sally," said fellow tc girl who had red hair.
"keep away from ne, or you'll set me on fire."
''No danger of that" replied the girl; "you are
too green TO burn.''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29

An Exchange says there is a man out West so
forgetfu of faces, that his wife is compelled to keep
wafer stuck on her nose. that he may distinguish
her from other ladies' but this does not prevent him
from making occasional mistakes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29
jim Hatney in bis speech here LAS. SATURDAY..

JIM Harvey IN his speech here last Saturday,
complained very bitterly that there was not a col.
lege in tn e State with Democratic professor
that the school teachers were all Republicans, and
that tenths OF the preachers were continually
fighting copperheadism. No wonder. said he,
that Democrats are so scarce. If Mr.. Harvey
had been close observer he would have learned
long ago that when gets information enough
TO preach or teach school he invariably forsakes
the copperhead party.-Crairfordsri Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29

"Can you tell me, Billy, low it is that the chan
tieleer always keeps his feathers so smooth and
slick1" "No." swell it is beeaus he always
carries his comb with him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29
Great Improvements IN
SEWING MACHINES

sasraight needle. ps-pendc action makes the
LOCK SHUTTLE STITCH, which viii NEITHER
RIP nor RAYEL, and is alike both sides; performs
perfect sewing on every description Of material from
Leather the finest NaDsOOk Muslin, with cotton, linen
thread, the the finest number.
Having neither CAM COG WHEEL, and the leas I
LII. nd L.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-03-29

ScRIFTURAL PUScruArIox.-"Thew wicked fsa
when no man persueth but the righteous, is bold as
lion"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03

SINGULAR RECOVERY OF EYEsIGur.
About the time of the battle of Port Hud-
son, three years ago about this time, a
Lowell soldier in the engagement was de-
prived of the sight of the right eye by the
conclusion of shell which passed close
to his head film had formed over the
sight, and he supposed that he had been
forever deprived of the use of that organ.
Yesterday forenoon, while in little
scrimmage," he received a severe blow
Immediately under the sightless eye, and
called at the apothecary store of j. r.
Hays to have some leeches applied to the
swollen part. Mr.. Wood, clerk of the
store, attended to him, and applied a
couple Of leeches. They were on some
time, and before they were taken off the
man exclaimed with establishment, q can
see with my blind eye" and before he left
the store he said he was able to see as
well as ever with the organ, which
had been sightless for about three years.
LoaoeN Courier.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03

AN UNSAFE BRIDGE.-The editor OF
Cincinnati paper recently had occasion
to pay a visit TO Dayton, in the cars. He
says he noticed a gentleman and lady sit
ting in close juxtaposition, and, judging
from their conduct, one would well imac-
inc that they were exceedingly intimate.
In front of the comfortable pair sat two
gentlemen, editors of two German papers.
When near Dayton, the train passed
through long, dark bridge. Among the
laundering and rafting of the cars very
suspicious conclusion was heard by those
nearest to the lady and gentleman alluded
to. As we emerged into the daylight, one
ofthe editors slowly drew his spectacles
down over his nose. well / tink dat ish
tam mean bridge. heard him crack
one, two, three, four times."-The lady
drew down her vail, and for the remain
der of the trip the pair looked mute and
quiet.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03

To KEEP BUTTER SwEET.-D. Edison
Smith contributes to the American Agri-
culturist the following directions for pre-
serving butter in good condition for any
length of time. In May or June, when
butter is plenty, work it thoroughly two
or three times, and add to the last work
ing nearly one grain Of saltpetre and a
teaspoonful Of pulverized loaf sugar to
each pound Of butter. Pack it tightly in
stone jars to within two inches OF the top,
and fill the remaining space with strong
brine. Cover the jars tightly, and bury
them in the cellar bottom, whose the but
ter will keep unhurt for long timr.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03


NAPOLEON AND THE COUNTRY GIRL.
During the stay of the Emperor and EN-
press in Biarritz, the rustic population
frequently had open-air dances, at which
the royal couple were at times present
At one Of these balls Eugene saw coun-
try girl standing sadly apart while the
other girls were merrily dancing. Why
are you not dancings" the Empress ask
ed her. .With whom should ! dance p
the girl said pitiably; I" the man whom l
love is in Mexico. Shall l venture TO
have a dance with others while Jean, per-
haps is lying wounded in the hospital r.
This sincere language moved the Empress.
She told it to the Emperor and the latter
at once walked up to the girl and said to
her: My child, you must dance; and as
your Jean is fighting for me in Mexico, /
viii dance for him hers with his Mariette.
One service demands the other" The
Emperor threw his arms around the pref
fy girls waist, and danced With her to the
surprise Of all present.-Napoleoa the
third and his Oosrs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03

CLERICAL DIGNITY-The Rev. DR..
P of Portsmouth, is well known as
an eccentric character. One Summer he
determined to make pedestrian tour to
the White Mountains. Accordingly,
equipped in a well worn suit of gray, and
with stout staff Ire started on his trip
utterly oblivious of his personal appear
ance. By the time he reached the first
fashionable hotel, what with dust, perspi-
ration and looseness of apparel, he pre-
scented the appearance Of a wayside
tramp; Of course the hotel was full In
nocent of the cause of his rejection, the
worthy DIR. walked YEARLY on to neigh
boring farm house, and asked for lodg-
4 ing. The farmer was hard at work in the
ield--it was time--and with Yankee
eye Of business looked over our way
worn traveller, and answered his question
by asking him if he did not want job,
offering to pay him twelve dollars month
during haying time.'
"Why, my friend" said the astonished
divine, drawing himself up, 81 make
more than that every Sunday"
The farmer gazed at him moment in
speechlcss horror, and then burst forth,
advancing on the alarmed Rev. with up
lifted pitchfork. Git out err my field,
you God forsaken critter, don't want
emmy heather about me that scork on San
day." The DR.. beat hasty retreat to
the hotel, and recovered his presence of
mind sufficiently TO make himself known
and secure a ROOM Com. Bulletin.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03

The TOMATO AS FooD.-A good
medical authority ascribes 10 the tomato
tho following very important medical quail
tiles:
/. That the tomato is one Of the most
powerful aperients Of the liver and other
organs where calomel is indicated, it is
one Of the most effective and least HARM
full medical agents known to the profess
sion.
2. That a chemical extract will be OBJ
tanned from it that will supersede the use
of calomel in the cure of disease.
8. That he has successfully treated d.
arrhGa with this article alone.
A. That when used as an article of diet,
it is almost sovereign for dyspepsia and
indigestion.
5. That it should be constantly used
for daily food. Either cooked or raw, or
in the form of catsup, it is the most whole
some article in use.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03
YOUNG AMER1cA.-A we'll know

YOUNG AMERIcA.-A we'll known
clergyman was crossing Lake Erie many
years ago, upon one Of the Lake steamers,
and seeing a small lad at the wheel, steer
ing the boat, accosted him as follows.
Clergyman" My son, you appear to
be small lad to steer SO large boat"
Boy Yes, sir, but you see that ! can
do it though"
Clergyman Do you think you I'M
derstand your business, my son?"
Boy. Yes, sir, / think I do"
Clergyman" Can you box the COM
pass 2"
Boy. Yes, Sir"
Clergyman" Let me hear you box
it."
Boy boxes the compass.
Clergyman" Well, really, You can do
it! Let me hear you box it backward ?"
Boy boxes it backward.
Clergyman" / declare, my son, you
do seem to understand your business
The boy now took his turn question
asking.
Boy--a Pray, sir, what might be your
business ?"
Clergyman am minister of the
Gospel"
Boy" Do you understand your bust
ness?"
j Clergyman-"I think / do, my son."
Boy" Can you say the Lords pray
err"
Clergyman Yes"
Boy" Say it r
Clergyman repeats the Lords prayer.
Boy" Well, really, you do know it !
Now say it backwards"
Boy-a You can't do it, Ell! Now you
see understand my business great deal
better than you do yours"
Clergyman acknowledged himself beat
and retired.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03

We are always excessive when we sac
riice the higher beauty to attain the low
er one. A woman who will sacrifice do
nestle affection, conscience, selfrespect,
honor, to love of dress, we will agree,
loves dress too much. She loses the true
and higher beauty of womanhood for the
lower beauty of gems and flowers and
colors. A girl who sacrifices 10 dress, all
her time, all her strength, all her money,
to the neglect Of the cultivation of the
mind and heart, and to the neglect of the
claims Of others on her helpfulness, is sac
rificing the higher to lower beauty. Her
fault is not the love of beauty, but loving
the wrong and inferior kind.
In fine, girls, you may try yourselves
by this standard. You love dress too
much when you care more for your out
ward adornings than for your inward dis
positions, when it afllicts you more to have
torn your dress than to have lost your
temper-when you are more troubled by
an ill-ftting gown than by neglected
duty-when you are less concerned at
having made All unjust comment, or spread
a scandalous report, than at having worn
a passe bonnet-when you are less troub-
led at the thought of being found at the
last great feast without the wedding gar
ment, than at being found at the party to-
night in the fashion of last year. No
Christian women, as view it, ought to
give such attention to her dress as to al
| low it to take up all Of three very impor-
tant things, viz: all her time, all her
strength, all her money Whoever does
this, lives not the Christian, but the Pa
gan lfe-worships not at the Christians
altar Of our Lord Jesus, but at the shrine
of the lower Venus of Corinth and Rome
Mrs. Stosce.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03
Railroads
Rutland & Burllnpto,
mont Valley Ra,h,s ~

10y "alIr0ad,s
n and ailer Monday, Jaly a
MOVING SOUTH am no,
Le az 90 Burlington : at locoA,M., IAN
Arrive q ss 2, Rutland at i2aeP,M, ls,,
Leave z I Rutland at i24or.N.5mpx,sI
Ar { ss 4 4 R Bellows Pals at sSr,M.ser.
Leave Bellows Falls, at 24Op.M -.
Arrive at brattieboro, at 3.3OP.s "a
MOVING NORTH AM ~
Leave Brattleboro, at lO3AM ,m"N
Arrive at Bellows Falls, at ll9Ga ~ Z VIA
Leave Bellows Falls at ll4OAM s SSE \
arrive az hutlsnd az 200, =. NJ. giSSSS KILL
Leave Rutland at 6.i6 A, NJ, 2.05PasI NJ
: a Arrive 4 at Burlington at s4oA.u,,s,,
TRAINS CONNECT As ro,,,.,
:, AZ Huntington with Vermont Conn.,, ''''' Y
haiiroads for Montpelier, 81. Albsns y. ei y.
stees, osuensburgh and the West. A ' NV
ioi lroy, albany pnd New York. $500, Su'''is
1,,1.-,'i5 ana the west. AT bellows IN, "
Cheshire Rallroed for Ritehburr y VA az vi
Boston. wish Vermont Valley E TX ~ss',st I
Springfield, Hartford, New llayea a,s ,i9la
WITH sullivan Railroad for Windsor Mr. aiS asih
NILS kiser y. bloomsbury, Newport IA wv.
sleeping Cars run on night trains bet,,...
tresl, and between Boston and Burgpss',s n,
Passengers for the West will iind mn y !,
for Tickets and all necessary intor,s,,s.
Rutsns NJ I'm ~, a., GEO. A. AEgsiii
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03

A little boy had wooden horse, and
in the course of time its tail, ears and
legs got broken off and the toy presented
rather a ragged appearance. Said he
one day, I" God sees everything, cont he
mama? p Yes, my child" Well, i
guess he'll laugh when he sees this
horse"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03
VT. Central & Sullivan RAJ
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT
/ Monday. May Il 1sGE.

g UMMER ARRANGEMENT,-Co
~ Monday, May Il, 1866.
Mall Train leaves Rouse's Point at aAYl
passengers from Ogdensburgh Railroad sni 4
Bellows Falls, with trains for Boston, Hoross 4
held, and arrives az New York at 10 IS 7. NJ
Night express leaves 0-densbtirg at II % 4
al az 3 30 p N. Rouse's Point at 5-4i p. m, S.
4.45 p IN, arriving at Boston at s 80 M, Cd
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad fot Bost5aI
eester andsNith Vt. Valley Railroad for sprsd
ana arriving in New YORK at y 80 p. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND EEsf
Leave Bellows Falls at II As a. m. 5,s9E o. ~
Mall Train leaves Boston via Loves, ~ =, =
Lawrence and Ftchburg at 100 .. ~, sIssnt4
.. m, FOR Burlington, st. Adams, Montresl Il
/ burgh.
| The train leaving Boston via Fitehburv 81
and Springfield az Z 40 a. m. connect at Watch
| ton with the Day Express train.
Night Express leaves Bellows Fails at lh{f
ceiving passengers from Vermont Valley Riilps
/ New York, at l2.l5 P. NJ, and from Cheshis
leaving Boston at $50 p. NJ, connecting At NJ
junction with train leaving Boston at 5 80 , B
hngtoa, Rouse's Point, Montreal and ogderst.
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains for the West
Sleeping cars are attached to night trains
Through tickets for Chicago and the West si
principal stations q. MERRILL
st. Adams, Vt, May Sat, 1896.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03

ra KEEP TIRES ON WHREIs.-Hear
Nast practical man says on this subject:
igoned wagon one year ago for my
eva 80, and before putting on the tires
faaa the felloes with linseed oil and the
arcs Ave worn out and were never loose.
ironed buggy for my own use several
years ago, and the tires are now as tight
as when put on. My method OF filling
the felloes with oil is as follows: use a
long cast iron heater, made for the pur-
pose. The oil is brought to boiling heat,
the wheel is placed on stick SO as to
hang in the oil each felloe, an hour for a
common sized felloe. The timber should
be dry, as green timber will not take oil.
Care should be taken that the oil be no
hotter than boiling heat, in order that
the timber be not burnt. Timber filled
with oil is not susceptible to water, and
the timber is much more durable. was
amused some years ago when l told the
blacksmith how to keep tires on wheels
by his telling me that it was profitable
business to tighten on tires, and the Wagon
maker will say that it is profitable to him
to make and repair wheels; but what will
the farmer who supports the wheel-wrigh
and smith say ?'--Erchange.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03

= Sentimental youth: my dear girl,
viii you share myslot for life p Practi-
cal girl: " How many acres are there in
your lot, sir -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03
Cheshire Railroad


GUNNER ARRANGFMpNr n
- Monday, May IL, 1855 Trains Mn h ru W. ].
Splendid Sleeping Cars to and nom gos,.n :,
MOVING EAST.
EXPRESS TRAIN VIII leave Bsllov. Pm.
heene at 81 A. ~ Arriving at Pitcbba. NJ
a, bvSev ~ ~ A. "a ACC0MNODATIGN II
leave beiio"s fallsi az sOQA T.. Keene =, n
arriving a ~ fltehtQrg, Al IS ~, Il Boston. ,
MAIL TRAIN Will leave Bellows Pals Al . n = 1
At 3.sT ? Nj Arriving at FitcAburs, 5l5p Z
Z 50 NJ. =
MOVING WEST
MAIL TRAIN viii leave Boston. at7M !.
burg. S.l5 4. NJ, Keene, at 10 AM. A.
lows Falls, l1.40 p. N. ACCOMM0DA M
leave Boston, az II 90 A, H., Fitehburq. l9st 4
~ 3 ~ P. " Arriving at Bellows Fslls 4aisI
PRESS TRAIN will leave Boston. at A.9lp y q
a rs p. n, keene, 0 C5 P. r.; Arriving !, ~
9.5T Pm.
The down and up Express trains stop ! i
Winehendon, and VIII stop at Pi,zWirss y
merelaud, or Waipole, 10 take or leave ps-s..s
from other Roads. Up mail train viii nd =
fitehburg, South keene or Cold River ana 3 h
at North Ashburnham or East WestmoFss.f5
leave passengers TO or fFom othes roads
Trains Connsci as 5oascs.
Up Trains at Bellows Falls with RuatHI ssS /,
Railroad for Rutland, Burlington, M6aa,at b /,
Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, solenes,aa, ~
No change Of cars between Boston ana RglgBll
train, or to burlington BY express or mail 10
the HOO A. NJ, train from Baston, lodge 4 h,
proceed next morning 70 burlington, Tre,
Schenectady, &c. The night express, With ~
through to darlington schenectaiay, Mostra1
Also. with sullivan and Vt Central RainaI
sor, White River junction. burlington. O..
Montreal, ST J0hnshury, Sc, via rerraoat5 i
sumpsie, and Vermont & Canada Road. a.
Express trains make direct connection VIA y,s
trail Railroad for all points North, the lsFt "a
ming direct through 20 Windsor, W. r. Jnafa
Point and Montreal, SC, by night train o4s,
Railroad, Aecomm odation train runs 10 " Z
Mail train connects At W. X. junction with Il
arriving at st. Adams al 5.50P. NJ, Roass Z
NJ. making direct connections for Montreal, 0gA
Dozen 7faiHs CoaaeeI al FjilBzs
with Trains Of Fitchburs worceste, Rain
eester, Norwich, Providence and New Yofk CT
And at 6roton Junction With trains Of Wof,s
ua Railroad for Nashua and Concord; ana u
stony Brook Railroad for Lowell, Lawrence !
K. STEWART. SUP
superintendent Office, Keene, N. H., Dc I.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03
IMPORTANT TO THE AFPL
DIR. DOW


CONTINUES to be consulted at hls on
" and Endicott Street Boston, on AZ JILL. 3it
A PRIVATE OR DELICATE NAIt ~,
By long course Of study and praetie,i q w K
limited extent, Dr.. d has now the gratihes'euss
the unfortunate with remedies that have 49, ~
first introduced them, failed 20 cure the mos 49,
SEES of ,-,,,s
GoNORRuGA and SYPHILIS.
Beneath his treatment, all the horrors u ~
pure blood. Impotency scrofula, Gonorrhoa' !,
and distress In the regions OF prucreauon lhH
she Bladder and kidneys, Hydroeee, Aeesss's =
frizhtfal sweIhpgs and the long train o. hoiisl .
attending this cla-s Of diseases, are made " '
harmless as the simplest ailings Of ehiiu'
SEMINAL WEAKNESS. -
DR.. d. devotes great part Of his tibs
of those cases caused by secret and SQUAT ~
rufus the BODY and mind uniting the unloi -.
nal for business or society. Some Of the - =
eholy effects produced by early habits q ~
ness OF the Back and Limbs, Dizziness q ths ~
Of sight, Palpitation of the heart, Dyspepsls
arrangement Of the digestive functions y ~ =
sumption. The fearful effects on the ~ -
be dreaded loss Of memory, confusion o. iee' ~
Of spirits evil forebodings. aversion Of soe, ~
simidies. Sc. are among the evils produces 4
should. before contemplating matrimony = ~
can of experience, and be at once restois-
happiness ror'ssl
Patients who wish to remain under ". -
fex DAYS or weeks, viii be flEnishea y z
aud charges for board moderate. Me1iel ~
ofthe country. with full directions ioE Usss-ss B
acription Of your cases. DR.. Dow has ais9 1-ir
Capottes, warranted the best preventive Iefl
Three fer 81. and a red stamp
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03
HIGHLY IlLp0Rr4N
TO FEMALES IN DELICATE u

DIR. DOW, pAYaonS AND suEaraz
NOS. 7 and 9 Endicott Street. Bostos
~ suited daily for all diseases incident to thsa
tenn, Prolapsus Uteri, Of the womb Flow q Z
preston, and other menstrual arrangements sFs
on new pathological principles, and speed, Hll
teed in very few days. So invariably eertsal
mode of treatment. that most obstinate conf
under 1t, and the afflicted person soon rsjoicsl
health
DR.. Dow has no doubt had greater experisns ]
ofdiseases ofwomen and children than am s5si
In Boston.
Boarding Accommodations for patients vi, sfi
stay in Boston a few days under his trt s,Hss
Dr. Dow, since 1915, having confined hsftsi e
TO an Office practice for the cure of PriTas -
Female Complaints, Acknowledges no sups5aHg 4
n. BAH letters must contain red staalis7
not be answered.
offiee Hours from A. NJ, to9P.M.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-03

UMMER ARRANGEMENT q, !,
- Monday, May IL, 1855 Trains Mn II ru W. ].
Burlington. Sc ''oNl boston l.