davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23
The Legislature.


The legislatars adjourned on Monday
last at about nlidnight, having been in ses-
sion i've weeks and four days. The people
will now inquire what they have done and
feel quite as much interest TO know also
what they have not done.
And first the taxpayers of the State
will feel an interest in knowing the amount
Of their tax for the year ensuing, which is
IS cents on the dollar, being the amount
recommended, we believe, by the Com
mittee of Ways and Means. ass
The bill to change the school books was
defeated, but the Board of Education is
increased to six, TO be appointed by the
Governor, two from each Congressional
district, one Of each. two to be a practical
teacher, and the Governor has appointed
as the board for the current year, in the
First District, Hon. Merritt Clark of
Poultney, d. d. Gorbam of Montpelier;
in the Second District, Jonathan Ross,
Esq, Of St. Johnsbury, and Edward CO..
nant Of Randolph in the Third District,
Rev. Pliny H. White Of Coventry, and
A. ]. Sanborn Of Morristown; the second
person named in each district being a
practical teacher.
ssH The insolvent law was lost, as was also
the bill to encourage manufacturing.
4 The military laws Of the State remain'
precisely as they were last year, all bills
on that subject having failed.
There was sharp contest over the bill
to increase the pay Of members of the legis-
lature. This bill was strongly opposed in
the House by Mr.. johnson Of this town,
Mr.. Buterfeld of Grafton, and Major
Rounds of Chester, and favored by Mr..
Brigham of Hydepark, Cleveland of
Brookfield and others, and was finally
passed by vote of 118 to 81. During
the pendancy of this bill, Mr.. Butterfield
Of Grafton, suggested that members were
not wholly without resources if this bill
did not pass, as some of them had been
specializing in oats at one dollar.a pint.
In the Senate the bill was passed by yeas
IA, nays ~, as follows:
YEAs.-Messrs. Barker, Clapp, Coch-
ran, Hendee, Henry, Hill, lde, Circuit
Porter, Reed, Sanborn, Skinner, Soule
Taft--yeas IA.
NAYs.-Messrs. Barlow, Barrett, Bar.
stow, Dale, Dorr, Goodhue, Harlow, Howe
Lane, Martin, Root, Smith.-nays II.
The bill taxing shares in corporations
was favored by Mr.. Rounds OF Chester
and opposed by Mr.. Butterfield Of Graf
ton, Park Of Bennington, and finally dis
missed by vote Of 100 to 80.
On the last day of the session join
assembly was formed, and Charles Ree'
of Montpelier, Lewis Pratt of Woodstock
and Lewis A. Dunn OF Fairfax, were
elected trustees of the Reform School.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23
STATE OF VERMONT
BY Panl Dillingham;, Governor.
s' A PROCLAMATION.

" LET THE PEOPLE PRAISE THEE, q
COP; LET ALL THE PEOPLE PRAISE
THEE"
This inspired elaboration addresses it
self to US with peculiar force at the close
of a year in which we have shared so
largely in the blessings of Divine Provi-
dence. | do therefore appoint THURSDAY,
THE 29TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, INST, as
a day of public THANKSGIVING PRAYER
AND PRAISE TO ALMIGHTY COP. And
do earnestly recommend TO the people
of this State that they assemble on that
day in their accustomed places of worship,
and there render to our Heavenly Father
the praise of grateful hearts for all his
mercies.
Let US REM mber that the year now
closing has been an eventful one in the
worlds history, and though the greatest OF
its events have taanspired on another con-
tinent, yet there, Christian civilization and
true progress have received no check, but
have the rather gained strength for new
advancement and future conquests,
At home, great and manifold mercies
have been conferred upon us.
II has pleased God to turn aside from
us the dreaded pestilence, and in its place
to bestow upon us season of unusua
health.
He has inspired in the hearts of til,
people generally, the spirit of Christian
benevolence and liberality, manifesting it
self in aid given to morality, education an
religion. Not forgetting the poor at home
it has extended to the emancipated rae
in our country-deserving as they ar
needy-such aid as corresponds with
charity that not only hopeth, but doeth a
things. ,z ia
Let us remember with unfeigned graft
tude that the year has been fruitful one
that rich harvest has crowned the toll
of the husbandman; that labor of a
kinds has received a fitting reward; an
that we have been permitted TO live in III
midst of peaceful communities and happ
homes.
With our praise let us mingle our hun
bic supplications that God will continue
bestow upon US every needed good an
especially that He Will give us that wi
dom and grace which shall enable US |
discharge life's duties well, and fnall
raise us from earth to Heaven.
Given under my hand and the seal of I'll
State, in Executive Chamber at Mon
pelier, this twelfth day of Novembe
in the year of our Lord one thousan
eight hundred and sixty-six, and of ii
Independence of the United States Il
ninety fret.
| PAuL DILLINGHAM.
By His Excellency the Governor.
| CHARLES NJ. GAY,
Sec. of Civil and Military Affairs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23


An episode occurred to-day in the SEN
ate, Chamber, to which no pen but that Of
Dickens could do justice. The Senate
is er-o6icio an exceedingly grave and for
NAL body, but its gravity was this morning
transformed into uproarous disorder. Sew
eral bills were sent in from the House, TO
change the name of sundry persons, and
constitute them heirs-at-law OF sundry other
persons. Senator Reed opposed the second
reading, and gave as substantial reason
for so doing that there is a general law
applicable to all such cases, by which
names can be changed on application to
the Probate Court. The Senate unani-
mously refused the second reading, and
proceed, to do the same with several sue
cessive bills, till one Of the Senators, in his
eagerness, answered, "no," when the
ayes we're called for. A slight smile
rippled around the chamber, gathering in
strength as it went. Bills of the same kind
continued TO be presented, and the risibles
of the Senators became more and more
disturbed. The President and Secretary
had thus far kept their faces in good order,
but the Secretary's voice began to trem-
BILE with the effort to restrain himself as
he read the bills the first time. Torelieve
him, Senator gasped out motion that
the bills be read by their titles only, but it
came too late, and as the Secretary at
tempted to read an unusually ridiculous
name he broke down completely. The
President followed suit, and the. Senate
was compelled to adjourn in the midst Of
what A. Ward, Esq, would call skremes
of LATTER" Ii some modern Hogarth
could have been present, he would have
had scene worthy of his pencil. Sena-
tors, officers, and spectators were, with
hardly an exception, holding their sides, in
commissions of laughter, one Of the Sena
tors purpled in his face and tears running
down his cheeks, with his desperate efforts
10 keep the peace, and in the midst of al
/ the confusion and misrule, sat the venera-
/ BILE Senator, Kellogg, not in the least re.
laxing-
"The grave and stern decorum of the
1 countenance he wore"
But as sedate as if meditating upon the
weiahtiest affairs of State, nothing but q
slight twinkle in his eyes indicating thai
anything unusual was going on around
him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23

territory, whittier it seems he skedaddled
after deserving his wife. He died after
amassing a fortune of from twenty to TWEEN
ty-Gve thousand dollars in gold, leaving
apparently no heirs behind him. The
Judge OF Probate in Idaho wrote to Maine
for information. Judge Luce at once
looked up the facts, and reported them,
aud was retained by the niser's wife a
paupcr in Brunswick, to recsver the prop
erty. The case has been pending in Idaho
the past year, and has resulted in YER
dict which will give the entire property to
the rightful heirs. Mrs, Wsterhouse win
probably receive $4,000 in gold and her
three children the remainder Of the prop
erty enough 10 set them up in the world
somewhat. Judge Luce has alrerdy re-
ceived from Idaho, Tor the widow, bag OF
gold dust worth about $4,000 in coin, and
the remainder will be forthcoming.
The result shows that Mrs. Waterhouse
was ve,y fortunate in not securing d.
vorce from the scapegoat, her husband
Crippled AMI unfortunate as her middle
age has been, Providence has sent her
some sunshine and some gold to shine on
her declining years.-Leoiston, Ne. Jour
nal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23

four feet from the door, ceiling and walls.
1t is the greatest puzzle yet.
- The Washburne family will be well
represented in the fortieth Congress. Four
Washburnes are already elected to the
next House of Representatives--Elihu b.
Washburne of Illinois, well known as
chairman of the committee on commerce
in the present Congress; Gen. c. c.
Washburne of Wisconsin, former men,
Der of Congress and major. general of
volunteers during the rebellion; Henry
ID. Washburne of Indiana, member of
burne, reelected from Massachusetts.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23
CMOLANDER'S EXTRACT OF
~ RTEyU

Is sold by all Apothecares everywhere for only one dol
lar. 1t is n certain for
Diseases Of The Kidneys, GrGUe RJesn7atisns, Gom,
DTopsg, Female Dast rders and General Debility.
Arising from of any kind Read the following
testimony Of city Missionary
CHARLEsTowS Mass, Nov. %, 1865.
Mhssrs. Burlegh 4 Rogers, Boston, Mass:
feel Il duty owe you, and such of the
nifty as are suffering as have suffered, to make known
through the medium of advertisements the that
through the blessing of God you wrought upon
by using SNoLANDERs BucHU ] had suffered one
year with Kidney Disease bad could hardly toak
took four bottles of Smoanders Buehu, and it cured
WILLIAM NJ. MEILEs, City Missionary.
Al Apothecaries sell this valpable article,
and ask only one dollar for 1t. Try IL.
BuRLnGH RoGERs, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Gem
erai Agents. 45-f
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23

I'm lifting the kettle from tbe AL
severely hand almost 10 4 ~ ~ scalt'ip
vi bearable. The Ns,iV III {.
relieved the pain almost iutne5i,ss,ila 1asss
and left very little scar. Ivy II ~.
oHAs fosTER, 400 Breads, IA.
This is merely sample Of ,,lar ~ a. 4, fna
VIII DO. IL Is invaluable In al raso- Z, -.'isg
sprahs. cuts, bruises. spayins. a. y s''Ha
beast. wy g'as upl
beware OF counterieits None Il n,s.
In fne steel-piate engrsvings boa,ss. .'ae 9hta
W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the. 20 9gHai
BARNES & Co., New York. ''''" 'aHP .
saratoga Spring Wafer. sa,. ~,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23

= T,-ls6O.--X The amoup, d, N.
sou sou 10 one year Is something startlin, f1ts.
nrosnwsy SIX feet high, from M nj
brakes Mandatory Is one Of NV rns d
York. u Is said that Drake paipt ,1S l@nuas'
Eastern States with bis cabsIs,l al lie \
ana then got the OLD granny lcgissto, ;. ri
venting distguring the face ofna,ns ! @ lasl
monopoly, We DO not know how M, va .
the Plantation Bitters SELL as ma s's Nl ,
They are used by all classes Of tho INT ~. an,
aeatn on Dyspepsia-certain Th~, SS o
when languid and weak, and sr,s I s ~, ~
snraioga Spring Water. 80,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23

ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-The Atlantic
Monthly for December closes the year in
good style The opening article on "John
Pierpoint," by his friend John Neal. gives
a pleasing and vivid portrait of remark
able man. Borneo and Rajah Brooke"
by, Rev. G. Reynolds, contains much at
,ractiye information. DIR. Palmer deline-
ates in sMy Heather at Home" various
phases of Life in India. Mr.. Hazewell
ablv discusses The Fall of Austria" and
Frederick Douglass contributes the poli,i-
cal article on Reconstruction" The
poetry includes some striking verses by
Emerson, and the literary notices are per-
tinent and readable as usual.
The Atlantic offers brilliant pro-
gramme for 1867. DR.. Holmes is to con-
tribute New England romance; Parton,
several of his rscy biographical and other
papers; Bayard Taylor, fresh notes Of
European travel; James Russell Lowell,
prose and poetry; Col. Higginson, essay
on out-of-door life. Other features are in
preparation, and its popularity is likely to
advance even beyond its present high
standard. May be had of o. F. Woods
in Bellows Falls.
Orr You've Folks for December is a
splendid number containing several beau
tifii illustrations and full page engravings,
among which is colored frontispiece.
The reading matter is most excellent, by
the best writers, and well adapted for
young people and even older people find
themselves much interested in it. Now is
the time to subscribe for 1867. 1t is a
nice present for good boy or girl. Tick
nor. 4 Field, Boston, Publishers. Sold
in Bellows Falls by o. +. Woods.
II .xploa sill
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23
aT-fT


This Syrup fails in the aggravated cases to
expe these irritating and dangerous entirely
the system
Adults of 60 or 20 years, who have suffered for life time
Children upon whom all other remedies have
tried in vain relieved OF all annoyance in twenty
hours aud when taken according directions IL will effect
entire II acts cathartic and improves the
health by removing all impurities from the system and
always safe, with the youngest child. GRO c. GOOD
WIN & co Boston, wholesale Agents. 70: sale by all
druggists. 4T-52
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23
: The discovery Of the law homes O

- The discovery Of the jaw bones of
a mastadon in peat bed at Cohoes, n.
L, month ago, has just been eclipsed
by the unearthing of nearly all the other
bones of the monster. Eighty-five feet
below the eartli's surface, and about fifty
feet below the place of the original dis
coyery, the workmen on Thursday came
upon two tusks, the backbone the upper
jaw and Uranium, fourteen ribs, the hin
bones, shoulder-blades and the bones of
the hind legs. The tusks were each near
ly six feet long and about nine inches in
diameter. One of them, upon exposure
TO the air, crumbled to pieces, like clay,
resembling that substance in appearance
and texture. One of the ribs is 4 feet 9
inches long, while the hip bone is 5 fee,
long and weighs 100 pounds. The savans
regard this discovery as one of the most
remarkable scientific events of the age.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23

Terminer, in Philadelphia, one of the jury
men was attacked with delirium iremens,
and ran stamping and believing about the
juryroom, imagining that his tongue was
full of worms. He afterwards became
perfectly frantic with the idea that rats
were running all over him, and gnawing
out his vitals. The jury had TO be dis
charged. rr
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23
Sold by all Medicine Dealers

To Consumpfivc-. The aa'e 4'.s =
restored to health in few weeks py Va, .!.s,l
after having suffered for several leals 80
affection, and that dread disease. Consa ", =,
TO make known to his fellow sufferer y. q
To all who desire It, he will send " =,
ton used free of charged, with the 9s ~,
and using the same. which they VIII IT,. -.
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, lSusf
Throat and Lung affections. the oni -
tiser in sending the prescription Is 70 - u
and spread information which be eoh = 4 q
BILE, and he hopes every sufferer WA y, ~
will cost them nothing, and may Prov 8
wishing the preparation. FREE, py msC q
address REV. EDWARD a. WiL'V"
Kings Co., New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILlAN HAIR
REVIEWER.
Halls Vegetable SiciIian Hair Renewer
HUMAN HAIR RESTORED.

HUMAN HAIR RESTORED.
Gray Hair restored natural color sy using HAIRS
Vegetable SieiiaA Hair Rene,pv
1t is the best article known preserve the hair pre-
venting its falling out, and making heless sH, brashy
hair
HEALTHY, SOFT AND GLOSSY.
All who 1t unanimous in awarding It the praise
Of being the best Hair Dressing exant and without
In restoring gray hair its natural color
counterfeis and nitators ask for HALLS and take
othar. Price 81. For sale by all druggists 45eow4S
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23

A Curious CAsE-A Pauper Sudden
" Enriehed.-Several years since man
named Freeman Waterhouse lived in Po-
land, in this county. He had reputation
for meanness second to that Of no person
in his neighborhood. He had wife and
three children. He quarrell,d with his
wife and sued for divorce, which he was
unable TO obtain. The wife also failed in
a similar attempt. Waterhouse then de-
serted bis wife who subsequently became a
pauper in the town of Brunswick. Her
three children were placed under the care
of persons in Poland. and have there grown
up. Years passed without, news of the
scandalous husband.
Something more than a year ago Judge
Luce of Auburn received information of
the death Of Freeman Waterhouse in Idaho
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23
m, nuouc Amu,en,cu,.,

FENrIS beautiful entertaining Family Ladies Mag
azne presebt unusual interest the young lady and
housewife. In fact II is all, and more than its i'm
plies Amusement for the Homo aud Preside Every fam
lily should read IT, Published Semi Monthly, In large
magazine form, only 81 IS per annum. Wheeler 4
Wilson SCI Sewing Machine Is sent Agents who raise
club Of forty-eght subscribers. Address
HOME AMUSEMENT,
sI-47 No IS Nassau Street, New York
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23
PERRY DAyIs's
VEGETABLE PAIN X.

THE UNIVERSAL REMEDY ron INTERNAL Asn 2
PLANTS
At this period there are but few anseguA
merits of thu Pain Killer; but while some q
ament, they know but little Of It's poSs
when taken internally while others use i
great success, but are equally ignorant o.
tues when applied externally there's
to all that it is equally successful whether
or externally, and its sale is universal and
demand from India and other foreign cCaa'
the demand al home, and It has become .
far-off places by its merits-the propristn
vertised it or been to any expense in isbs
foreign lands.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23

WHAT DID IT "A young lBAy ,retnrtjbsh. \.
home after sojourn OF few months IL M ~,
~ recognized By hcr friends, In place n ros.
face, she had sott, ruby oomple1on, Il sIno.,
smoothness and instead Of y, she nm ssssersi
She told them piainiy she used IAsshi $780,
and would no, be without IL, Any A,y an INV
personal appearance very much y wang els y
can be ordered OF any druggist for oll, q csu,.
Snratoga Spring Water, ga b II
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23
Read what DR.. scOvin says of AIng D

Read what DR.. seovil says of ALLEYS u
SAM.
MRssRs. ]. N. HARRIS & co
GKSrs-I make the following e,ihHeai III n /,
conviction and knowledge OF iAf ocaeaa Y :
LUNG BALSAM in curing the nas' arsP''sA ~.
RY CONSUMPTION have witnessed " w l.
Young and the old, and can truly " @N
the best expectorant remedy with Wal,l t. :.
For Coughs, and all the early Stages o. baOs
believe it to be a certain cure, and u e'si!
keep il by them, ready to administer uPoa n
ance of disease about the Lungs, thefe W ~
cases Of fatal Consumption II causes ~
matter to raise, without irritating mo- ~.
1.-THE Lungs. and without producing -
bowels. IL also gives strength to the w
night-sweats, and changes all ne u''U'
healthy state. Yours respectfully III
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23
The West Politically.

The political exhibit of the West in the
recent elections is very gratifying. Lrav-
ing out Missouri, whose semi-rebel condi-
ton during the war, and the measures
taken in relation thereto, make her case
exceptional, we have the following table of
Republican majorilies at the last two inn
portant elections:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23

All who value beautiful head Of hair, Ana
tiq n irom premature badness and turning 4,
rich, soft, and glossy, eradicAtes dandrulf ~
hair to grow With iuNuriapt beauty, i. I,
where. Il. THOMAS LYON. IN.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold b,.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23

ahoat upon the canals, and can hardly
reach the Hudson before the last days of
the month. On Sunday afternoon there
were no less than q. 900 barrels Of apples
ahoat at Middleport, Niagara County.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23

GEN. CAss ON PoLYGAIY.-Gen. Cass
once said, speaking to delegate from
Utah, "Can you tell me, sir, how an
American woman can give her life away
for the sixtieth portion of mans heart +"
The delegate replied that he supposed for
the same reason that women did in Ma
hommedan countries, because it was part
of their religion. THAT is no answer, sir"
said the grand old man, turning away with
the cold loftiness of manner peculiar to
him. American women are supposed to
have souls"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23

The Confession and Experience of nm
IuvaIid.Pubished for the benefit and Caution to
Young and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility,
PREMATURE Decay Of Manhood, &c. supplying at the
time the Means of SelfCure. BY who has cured him
self after undergoing considerable quackeTy BY enclosing
post paid add essed envelope single copies, free Of
charge, may be had Of the author NATHANIEL MAY
FAIl, Esq, Brooklyn, Kings Co., n Y. Sly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23
Libel for DiYorce.
ALICE coBLEIeH STATE OF VERMONT,
AR.p coBLEreu. Fe sgparT1 Ts gpsI isss

ARAD CoBLEIGH.} February Term, 1856
WiHihan
WHEREAS, at the February Term the Supreme Court
w held at Newfane in and for the County windham
AID. 1906 Alice Cobleigh of Grafton in said County.
brought her petition to said Court setting forth she
married to Araa Cobegh Townshend in said Ccun-
ty May 18th 1852 that she lived with her said husband
Athens and eiseS here in aid County, in faithful OBJ
of all her duties wife till April 1864 but that
said Arsd in August 1862 an in September and Noveu-
Der 1854 on diverse times committed the of adultery
for which cause she pTays for divorce pIays for
the custody OF the minor children Of said man r and for
aouy and said petition being uiy entered in Court
appears that said Ard Coblsgh had personal no.
tice thereof.
whereupon 1t Is ordered by the Court that said petition
be continued to the next Term Of said Court TO be held
at Newfane in and for the County Aforesaid on the t
day Of February A. d. 1e1 and that the peti ioner give
notice TO said Arad Of the p.ndeney Of her sd petition and
OF the Term Of the Court to which same Is continued
py FURNISHING The substa tSer Of wi this order for
thre weeks successfully in the Bellows Falls Times printed
at hoeknsn IA said County, the last publication
At least sx weeks previous said February Term
When paeeaton will be deemed su-sent notice to said
Arad to appear and make answer to said petition.
r. TYLFR. Clerk
uho L. tLETcHER. Petitioners Attorney. 4s4s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-23

A TERRIBLE DISEASE IN BENNINGTON.
A benevolent gentleman, riding through
a retired valley among the Green Noun
tains, approached house, in the front
door of which stood a baby, which was
shielded from the danger of foreign travel
by board placed across the bottom of The
door way, but which, on the other hand,
was exposed to dangers at home, as the
gentleman thought, by reason of huge
two-inch mortising chisel, which the infant
brandished about its molasses-daubed-fac
in most frightful manner. The philan-
thropist alighted. and taking the child's fist
in one hand and the sharp utensil in the
other, explored the house until he found
the maternal ancestor: Madame" said
he, " thought it my duty to stop and tell
you that your little child had got the CHS
ell" Oh, sir" said she, q am ever Sc
much obliged TO you. knew something
was The matter with the child, and didn't
know what it was. They've got it awful
down to Bennington. "--Banaer.