davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06
The Impending War in Europe.

No single cause can be assigned for the
war which has just burst upon Europe,
but the pretext upon which Prussia and
Austria fight is very simple natter
By the defeat of Denmark, whom Eng
land encouraged to 60 TO war and then de-
serted, the two great German powers in
1864 joint possessors of the Duchies OF
Schleswig, Holstein, and Lauenburg.--
Less than a year afterward, Austria sold
her rights in Luenburg for 100000 tha-
lers, and by the Convention of Gastein it
was agreed that the joint occupation
should terminate, that Austria should
take possession of Holsteiu, and Prussia
Of Schleswig. This was one step in the
negotiation by which Prussia expected ul-
timately TO become master of both the
Duchies, but beyond this point Austria re-
fused TO go, and rejected every PROPOSE
ton for the final cession Of her rights of
Holsten--a province of little value to
Austria, but of great value to Prussia on
account of its nearness to her frontiers,
and of its seaport, Kiel. As the diplo-
macy of Prussia grew more and more ur-
gent, Austria, ON the first of June last.
handed over the question to the Federal
Diet of Germany. This step Prussia in
stantly denounces a violation of the Con-
vention of Gastein. since by that conven-
ton il had been agreed that all matters
relating TO the Duchies should be settled
between Austria and Prussia indepen-
IDENTIFY Of the Confederation. Prussia,
therefore, declared that convention at an
end, ard insisted that, as consequence,
her right to the joint occupation of Hol-
stein was revived. She prepared, there
fore, TO march troops into that Duchy.
Long before the dispute had reached
this point, the menacing tone of the ne
gotiations between these two great Pow
ors had warned Europe that the CONT
MINT was OH tbC CNC Vi war ana The
rest of the State were not less interested
in the approach of war than Austria and
Prussia themselves. There are, in the
l first place, the minor State of Germany.
forming with Austria and Prussia the
Ceramic Confederation. In that Con-
federation, two struggles have long been
proceeding side by side; first, the strug.
giles between Austria and Prussia for o
controlling influence on the whole Confed.
Grafton; second, the struggle of the PEG.
pie, including the people of Austria and
Prussia as well as of the minor States. TO.
ward &c man nationality, which should
embrace under the government all Ger.
man-speaking populations. No war could
occur which should not have an immense
influence upon these two issues. Austria
has succeeded in attaching temporarily to
her side majority of the minor Staies,
| and the Federal Diet, representing pop
ulasisn of 100000, exclusive of Aus
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06
DEmooRAr1o STATE Convention.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
The democrat State convention was held
at Montpelier, on Friday Of last week.
They endorsed President Johnson's policy
and nominated the last years State ticket,
viz: For Governor, Charles N. Daven-
port of Wilmington. Lieutenant Gov
ernor, d. c. Linsley, of Burlington,
Treasurer, L. H. Noyes, Hyde Park.
While we very well understand why they
endorsed the Presidents policy, we con-
graduate them on having thus endorsed
the abolition OF Slavery, even if they did
oppose it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

Ambrose A. Butts of Auburn, Ohio,
recently lifted dead weight of weight of
2'S'4 pounds, which. is the greatest lift
ing feaI on record.
"A man in Troy, n. Y, while digging
a wei lately, shoveled out $4,000 in gold
and 1T Of spoons.
The Legislature of New Hampshire
has adopted the amendment of the Con-
si''u'ion proposed by Congress: yeas.
2o3; nays. l07.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

tria and Prussia, has declared in favor of
the former. Neither Austria which still
obeys the despotic traditions Of the House
OF Hapsburg, nor Prussia which is ruled
by Bismark, q minister whose policy is
nothing by the people, has any sympathy
with the aspirations of the German Lib
erals, but both bad conciliated AMI used
the popular feeling as one instrument in
their struggle for supremacy. Inpoint of
fact, it is this desire for leadership in Ger
many which drives Austria and Prussia
to arms, aud by no means their misunder-
standings about the petty State of Hol-
stein. All the Holstein difficulties could
be readily enough arranged were it not
for the irrepressible conflict between the
two great German powers, either to es-
tablish an ascendency in the present coun-
cilsaof the nation, or to become its recog-
nized head whenever its political reorgan-
ization shall take place. The minor Ger
man States, however, are not at this mo-
ment the most important element in the
situation.
More than any other European power,
Italy Welcomes the coming war. Since
the Peace of Villafranca, in 1859, left
Venetia in the hands of her Austrian ty-
rants, Italy has watched, and waited and
prayed for the moment when it might be
possible 70 strike blow for the liberia
tion of that province and the unity of the
kingdom. As soon as it became probable
that the negotiations between Austria and
Prussia must end in war, Italy sent an
envoy TO Berlin to conclude an offensive
and defensive alliance with the enemy of
Austria. Prussia bound herself not to
make peace till Italy should be able TO
make terms with Austria, and Italy joy
fully pledged herself to stand or fall with
Psussia. War, indeed, had become ne
cessity to Italy. In maintaining great
army for the defense of her Venetian
frontier, her treasury had strained its re-
sources to the utmost, and her most prov
ident statesmen agre ed it was better TO
hazard everything in a war which had
reasonable chance of success, than to sink
slowly into hopeless bankruptcy. The
Italy which believes in Garibaldi was i'm
patient for an opportunity to redeem its
pledge to its brothers in Venetia.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06
State Reform School.


This new Institution. located in the
pleasant village of Waterbury, was dedi-
Gated on Thursday, the lAth inst, with
appropriate and interesting ceremonies
Tue number in attendance indicated that
the people are deeply interested in this
long-needed reiormaiory measure.
The school is located on farm former
ly owned by Gov. Butler, about half
mile from the railroad. and containing six
ty-seven acres of arabic land, with small
sugar orchard, bnt without wood. 1t i,
intended, however, TO remedy this latter
inconvenience by the purchase of an adj
joining properly, provided the necessary
grant can be obtained from the Legisla-
ture.
We are indebted to Walton's Journal
for the following.
The main building--a substantial farm
house-has not been remodelei, but adj
ditions have been made, in order to better
fiji it for its new occupants. There is, in
the cellar, reservoir capable of holding
about forty hogsheads Of water. Ga the
first floor is the wash room, kiteiien and
dining room. Above the dining room are
the sleeping rooms, each dormitory con-
tanning small lion bedsiead, with neat
and comfortable bedding. 1t is intended
that the indoor instruction shall be under
the supeintendsnce Of lady, for whom
comfortable apartments have been provid-
ed. The chapel and school room combin-
ed is neat, comfortable and airy, which. in
fact, can be said of all the rooms in the
institution. There is also small work
shop connected with the institution, where
it is intended the boys shall be taught the
use of the carpenters tools. And at GER
tain hours they will be required to labor
on the farm, thus combining physical,
moral, and mental education.
The design of the institution is not to
impose harsh restraints upon the juveniles
who shall be placed here, but rather TO
improve and educate them.
At l0a o'clock the Congregational
Church was crowded 10 listen to the adj
dress of Mr.. Adams, Secretary Of the
State Board Of Education. Governor
Dillingham; opened the exercises by cali
ing upon the choir for a voluntary. Read
ing of the Scriptures and prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Mckenzie. Singing by the choir
The Governor then introduced Mr.. Adj
ans.
His remarks were lengthy, but interest
ing and instructive, and we're listened TO
with close attention. He was followed in
his remarks by Mr.. 4. b. Sanborn. OF
Boston, Secretary of the Massachusetts,
Board Of State Charities, who gave
brief account of the working of these
charitable institutions 10 that State.
The services at the church were con-
cluded by the choir singing an appropri-
ate hymn, written for the occasion by Mrs.
Julia G. r. Dorr, wife Of the Hon. S. NJ.
Dorr, of Rutland.
A dinner al the Waterbury Hotel, and
the inevitable toasts and responses, con
cluded the exercises. Letters from SEN
ators Poland and Edmnnds, and Repre-
sentatives Morrill, and Baxter, and Hons
Weston and Miner were read, expressing
regret at their inability to be present on
this occasion, and their hearty wishes for
the success of the undertaking.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

DEATH FROM The BIrE OF Cor
fdRhkAD--As Mr.. Jeremiah Logan was
passing through his GA; field on SATURDAY.
he suddenly ,rod on copperbead snake
one OF the most venomous species of rep
tiles found in the State, and in an ins,.n,
It's ;snes were iTnbedied in his rieh, lsc
causing at the time only a Sigh, tineling
pain The snake then gill. d out of si.ht
While Sir Logan, alter brief search pro-
eeeded about his outdoor labors. Moth
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

" In lifting siie katie from the FRI 7 .,.,-.
se,erely,one hand Amos, to erisp. ' TS.
uhoearsoie. The Meaican No.
and let very little scar. " lea.
CnAs fosrER, 40 Broad 8, N.
Thisis mercy sample Of what AZ ~ ~, -
VIII do. II is invaluable Va all eases AZ =
sprains. cuts, bruises, spayins, e,e I'M, fusaa'
beast. NuAF ~
Beware Of eounterheits. None 4 psa,,,.
IN fine steel-plats engrs Wings. hea,i5 ~ gus
W. wesebrook, Chemist, and the -, ~ s,ii
BARNES 4 Co., New York. zap
Saratoga Spring Wafer. s,,,...
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06
For sale By all Druggists. 40

SO Years. For over fly years DR.. 8 O. RICH
AhDs0N'S SHERRY VINE BffpERS has been used by
the public to correct morbid and inactive nneo of She
human system le promotes healthy gastric secretion
c0rrects Liver arrangement, viii reeys Rheumatic aec
tons, cure Jaundce Indigestion Loss Appetite Short
ness OF Breath, kidney Complaints Weak Back Dizziness
Languor Dyspepsia and its attendant sympoms Its val
liable tonic lad Strengthening properties VIII inyrorat
the convaescent, andit viii afford comfort and relief to
the aged by stimulating the constitution resist s i'm
pending lnnrns THOUSANDS Of the venerable popula-
ton OF New Ene and sustained in health their life
prolonged to enjoy vigorous and happy old age by regular
and moderate use Of DR. Richardson Sherry Wine Bifrrs
gists. 1s ~ -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

80 Son-n1apiises. The advertiser, having been
y u-ailh IN few weeks By very sssn2 pie remedy,
y suffered for several years with lung
and that drezd disease TONS anxious
oNn = ms ieil0S sufferers the means Of cure
u VINO 1esi-e H. he will copy Of the prescrip-
toa ad tree c. ear-l with the direction for preparing
S 1..ne nc sane which they sin ind for
S. non asthma Bronchitis, Coughs, Colis, and all
- ~ sending the Prescription heneft the sf3irted
- infrr1Aton which he eonceires he inxaius-
-, an ne hopes every suferer will try his remedy,
sh~na no'ing, and may prove blessing Parties
&c prsZaEA.on fzEE by return mail. VII please
MRS Co, Ser YORK sesl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

Why VIII You suners The remedy il within
reach Of all soandars Compohnd Fluid Extract Of Blu
emu VIII care you Of all kidney Diseases Rheumatism
0out, travel Dro1y, and Chronic Gonoarhosa and will
renew anu restore your exhausted and falling energies
~ Ne nesna too eager yotsry of pleasure nothing
For many diseases Incident 70 females sr,olaners enrh
Is sure and sovereign rpmedy, Get the genuine Prize
only One Dollar Sold by JOHNSON & BABBfrT o. "
1919, al apothecaries gsneraiy. BURLEfGH &
HVS h LIZ, Boston, General Agents. ASK FOR sMO-
AaHNDf4Ac bOGuus l-1v
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

=. -lS6p.-x The anoun, a, IA
sold 10 one year is something star,nn, faselAs
broadway six feet h GA, from H. & iAg 1
BRAKES Mandatory Is one Of ~ ~. Z d
York, IL y said that Drake painted N 1a,'a'sa
Eastern States with his sabaliStic 4 We n
and then got the OLD granny lsgiglaio,. . . l~la
venting disfguring the iaee ofnatuse X y va
monopoly. We do not know how M, /, ~ s.a q
the Plantation bitters sEtt as ne o,bs, s1 u
They ais used py an clauses Of tie eon,' a'ta
o.ae' on pyspspss-eertain. They a,e Nv
~hsn iansu'a ana weak, and great appel, \
saraios" Spring Water, sola ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

SUICIDE OF SENATOR LANE.--Sena-
tor James II. Lane Of Kansas, committed
suicide on Sunday evening last, at Leav-
worth, Kansas, by shooting himself with a
pistol in the mouth, the ball passing
through and coming out at the top of his
head. He was still alive on Monday, but
there were no hopes of his recovery. The
affair has created much excitement, and
the cause is attributed to temporary in
sanity induced by the GOODNESS with which
he was received on his return home by
his old political friends. Another report
was that he feared certain political ex-
posures, and expulsion from the Senate.
These are mere reports, and doubtful.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

Wait nrD- n PA yoangiady ,retzrrsh, tn |
home after soiourn Of a few months IN New ia, u
~ recognized by her friends. In place Of ~,
fce, abe had a sen, raby conpie1dsa, & lns
sIuooshness, and instead OF ~ she Fs.lly ag,ss
She told them plainly size used ilaganb Ia,
sud woslss not BE- without Il. Any lsiy Ca
personal appearance very much BY using as n
can be ordered ofauy druggist for oniy q "a
Saratoga sprina Water, sold ttAI
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

CosiiveHess the Source of n;.cu<r-ft
saaS flss Headache, Dizziness Billion sness sour Rs
OF rood. Low Spirits. Worms. Indigestion,
- ~ hMriSons PERlsrALrIc LozENGEs warranted 10
cur ~ ines aad every form Of Dyspepsia and the only
sue 10y Fi either tleeiing biind-as all outward ap
:. : HAKEisoS Co. Pssprietors. Ne. i Trenont
PIC Boston, and BY all druggists viii be macd
iser4'iis ooets 35f2a IL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

All who value beautiful bead Of bali. MAN,
ton From psemaiure badness and tarais, -,
iaii TO use Lyons eelabra;ed Ka,hatun. |. nv, Il
hair to grow with luxuriaut bsauty, IA
where. Il. THOMAS LYON. O.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold Is N n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

Heifnsrcei's inlmiisahlr Hair Coioring has ID
growing In favor for over twenty years. hsaI
shsorhcnts AZ the roofs " the h1ir, and chata
original eoisr ~ degrees. AL instsEn nsgus
and impure The hairs, Heimstreet's Is Eot a ~
tain IN its results. Iifnmotas its growth, aud 1,
HAIR DkEsssSs. Fties % cents ADD SEN
dealers
Saratoga sgrsag Wnter, sold By I'D
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

Itch Itch Itch !--SCRATCH! ]
SCRATCH .--WHEAToN's OINTMENT, VII
Itch ia as hours.
Also ceres SALT RHEUM. ULCERS. CHILE
all ERUPTI0NS OF THE SKIN. Price co 4
sale by all druggists,
BY sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER
10 Washington street, Boston, it viii De n
mail. free Of postage, 70 any part Of the UEia.
A3-ly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

kYes's ExTaAe1 CIV PCE2 JAMArA 6IsstE-i
ton, Nausea, Hearthu Sick Headache. cha.a
SC, where warming, genial stimnlant i N
careful preparation and entire purity makal
where, at 50ots per bottle.
Saratoga Spring Water, sola b {
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
has proved itself to be the moAt perfect preparation for the
hair ever offered TO the public Il is vegetable compound
and contains no injurious properties whatever 1T WILL
RESTORE GREY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR
1t will keep the hair frem falling out. clsanses the
scalp and makes the hair soft, nstrous and ken. Is
Is spieohd hair dressing No peason, old young
should fail to 1t. 1T Is REcOMMENDEp AND.
USED BY THE FIRsr MEDICAL AUTHORITY
u Ask for Halls Vegetable Hair Remover and take
no other.
Z. p. HALL CO.,
Nashua, N. H., Proprietor.
For sale b all Druggists. ESQ l.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

Errors of Yoush. A Gentiemao was
years from Nervous Debility. Premature Decssi
effects Of youthful inaiscEeties wiil, Cor The .
ing humanity, send free to all who need 81. osl
directions for making the simple remedy 81 II
cured. Sufferers Wishing to prebt By the atha
perienes, can do 50 By addressing J05A u b
Ii Chambers ST.. New York
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

The ATLANTIC FOR july The
case of George Dedlaw" is sketch full of
whimsical, psychological speculation in
which the authors humor deals with the
phenomena of the debatable ground be-
tween nature and the supernatural, and
presents, perhaps, the most remarkable in
stance of spiritual manifestation on record
Mr.. Longfellow contributes second SON.
net on 'Transating Dante" and Passages
from "Hawihornes Note Book" are con-
tinued, as in Charles Reade's story of Grit
fifth Gaunt." The paper of +" Iadian Med
icine has peculiar interest, as coming
from one whose life among the Indians
has fitted him TO speak with peculiar intel
ligence to their superstitions and psyche
logical powers. Goodwin Smiths " En-
glishman in Normandy presents novel
phases of much belraveled, much bewiit-
ten region, and offers some clear and Just
views of French imperialism. Bayard
Taylor contributes an attractive sketch of
the German orientalist and poet, Ruckert.
Major Henry S. Burrage, in the Siege of
Knoxville, recounts the history Of that
event and does justice 10 Gen. Burnside.
/" The Great Doctor is the first par, of
one of Alice Cary's charming western sto-
ries. Agassiz has paper on the geology
of the Amazon Valley, and Bryant gives
fine poem under the title The death Of
Slavery" There are several other poems
aud arucles, and among them Mrs. Stoves
T" Chimney Corner
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

AT Titusville, in the oil regions, the
other day, there was prospect of a col
lision of two railroad trains, when wo-
man raised the sash and dropped her in
FAINT from the window. When the danger
was passed the child was picked up un-
hurt.
- A man who had been fined several
weeks in succession for getting drunk,
coolly proposed to the magistrate that he
should take him by the year at a reduced
rate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

tor. G. +. Edmunds." This last was UNI
dersto0d to be the Poland ticket also.
The total vote was 400, the Poland and
Edmunds ticket being elected by al ma
jority. The vote was,
Edmunds and Poland, 22o
Morrill, and Edmunds, lS9
The Free Press charges that foreigners
We're brought in to vote for the successful
ticket who never voted union ticket be-
fore, and who are notorious democrats,
and that Water street was raked for
democratic help for Poland" and that
they did not dare to put the rame of Po-
land on the ticket, although they had
claimed the city for him, four to one. The
Times, of that place, denies these allega-
lions, and say none but good union men
voted. The Poland central city ticket
was also elected, some of the old commit
tee being left off, as the Times says, s. on
account Of their laborous and effective
services in the Morrill, interest" We
mention this last, not because it is impor-
tant, but merely to show to what extent
the Poland and Morrill, feeling is being
carried in some parts of the State. As
win be seen by the proceedings of the
county convention, the "rural districts
We're heard from and overbore the " city,"
The Burlington Free Press says that OF
/ the ~ delegates to the Chittenden county
convention, they stood Morrill, 20, Paland
81.
Walton's Daily journal counts up the
Senate as follows: Nine counties for
Morrill,, with 81 votes; for Poland
with 6 votes, leaving Rutland with three
votes to stand as doubtful.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

Important to FsE;saics.-The eelebrsi
continues to devote bis entire time TO the ,Feih|
diseases incident to this lsnlalesysten. An eIre3
ysars enables him 90 guarantee speedy and tsfsil
in the tcoyst cases Of Suppression and al oss
BSnaage1a esfSi from VsAaterey ass. An lstasj
must contsin 81 Office, No 0 Eniicott I'D
N B.--Board furnished to those who wish 70 A
der treatment.
Boston, june Y. 1866.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

FACTS To BE RENEMBERxD-The longest River on the
American continent the Mississippi being 3l60 miles In
length The longest line Of railway is the Illinois Cen
trail, being nearly 200 miles long The longest bridge is
the Victoria which spans the ST. Lawrence Montreal
and the longest lived persons In America are those who
have made of Van Buskrks celebrated Liver Remedy
See Advertisement.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

- IIarper's for July has the following
Personal Recollections of the War, second
paper, illustrated Midsummer; Some
Curious Homes, illustrated A Look at
Lisbon, illustrated; High Days in Vir-
ginia Village; Armadale, concluded Get
tysb ~rg, July 1868; Francis Asbury !;
The Sword Of Damocles The Fool Catch
er; Sanctuary Privileges in Rome Un-
der the Arches Alr. Muddlar's Mistake !;
A Study of Legs; The Food of Birds .
Education Of tie Colored Population Of
Louisiana; An Hour al Sea; Forty Two;
and the Easy Chair, Monthly Record and
Editors Drawer. Haskell has it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06
C9[EZNI:Y|lsl]

Roor's PEsTAcHfsg preserves the NE g
changes it from gray 70 its original cosT % =
preventing the hair from falling Is ths ~
dressing the hair ever found in market w
move dsndrud and cure all diseases Of the =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06
EMPLOYMENT FOR goTu an

EMPLOYMENT FOR BOTH sEyi
abled aud returned soldiers, widows and orpts|
soldiers, and the unemployed Of both sexes Il
want OF respectable and profitable employmeas |
no risk, can procure such by enclosing A
dressed envelope, for particulars to
Dr.. JOHN NJ. DAGNALL
bly, Box 1853, Brook
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

aeuA ~ MAGNOLIA .-rhe prsttlsst A.
shms, anu the most OF II for the leo- M
eonies we oa9r OF Precipitation softer, ~
20 ,he ssin Is delightful perfume ~. y
y nammatlon, aud lisa hec.ssary co., =,
ROOM IN ths nursery aud upon ths M w |
san De obtained everywhere at onel ,..l y
Saratoga Spring wa,e5 N 4 e
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

Cholera, Dysentery Coughs Colds and Rheua esn are
quickly cured by AMERICAN LIFE DROPS. 5yI
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

THE GALAxr.-Cenienis for July LIST
The Coverings, continued. An American
Colony in France; Phraoh's Horses Ell
ements of the Art Of Poetry. English
Parties. Frederick Edwin Church. The
Harvest of the Sea. Evening Boat Song.
Tormenfins the Alphabet. Archie Low
ell. To Poet. The Art Of Dining, No.
v, by Prof. Blot. Nebula.