davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-22
A IL L a Il -
To be Sold for One Dollar Each.
Wthoat regard to value and not to be paid for until you


know what you are to receive
Is Elegant Rosewood Pianos worth froL 500 to $3.50
10 Elegant Meodeons, Rosewood Cases, l45 to 80
80 First Glass Sewing Machines, ~ TO $40
IS Fine Oil Paintings, 80 to 100
l50 Fine Steel Engayngs, framed, % to 30
50 Music Boxes. 70 20 ~
$50 Revolving Patent Castors, Silver, 20 to 40
80 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets, 70 to 30
400 Sets of Tea and Table Spoons 20 to 40
l50 Gold Hunting Case Watches warranted, 50 to l5D
i75 goId Watches, S. to $50
500 Ladies' Watches, 6O TO leu
500 silver Watches % to rs
Diamord Pins Brooches and Ear Drops Ladies' Sets of
Gold aud Coral Jet and Gold Florentine Mosaic Lava,
and Cameo Sets of Studs, Vest and Neck Chains Plain
and Chased Gold Rings. Gold Thimbles, Loekets, New
style Belt Buckles Go Pens and Pencils, Fancy Work
Boxes Gold Peus with God and Silver Extension Holders,
and large assortment of Zine Silver Ware and Jewelry
Of every description the best make and laest styles
~ chance obtain any Of the above named articles
for ONE DOLLAR by purchasing led enVeope Tor 20
~ Five Seated Envelopes will be for 81; Eleven
far 50 Thirty for So sxty-fse for si0; one hundred
AaESrs WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Unequaed inducements offered to ladies and Gents who
will such Our descriptive circulars will be sent on
distributions are made in the following manner Ger
tihcaes naming each article and its value placed in
veopes containing the Certificates Order for some article
will be delivered 1T our office by mail any ad-
dress without regard to choice receipt of 25 cents
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser will see what
article and its value and can then send one dol
receive the article named or can choose any other
one article on Our list of the same value.
Purchasers of Our Sealed Envelopes may In this man
ner obtain an article worth from one TO five hundred
dollars.
write plain directions and in choosing different articles
from those drawn mention the style desired :.
Orders for Sealed Envelopes must in every case be
sending and Town County and State plainly written.
Letters should be addressed T. the Managers as follows
! sHERWIN WATSON Co,
1 6I3 81 & 49, Nassau st. New York CITY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-22
Notice

syUE Subscriber having purchasd the interest of E. w
Miner ia the Meat business in Bellows fas VIII con-
inue the business the Market, in Chases BLOCK on
Westminster St. lately occupied by Miner YOUNG "hefe
he will be happy to wait upon his customeLs >,,
bellows FALLS, Jan. l6, 1861
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-22
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES,

TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, &C.
We will at all times sell the above named goods in sc
eordapee with the market and prices, reasonably expect
ing share Of your patronage.
Respectfully yours,
AZ. CHASE HOOPER
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-22
BELLOWS FALLS, VT. FRIDAY,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY

THE undersigned having decided to make general
business insuring, having been duly appointed to
represent Companies in the Country
are prepared against loss by FIRE in the follow
ing well known Companies at rates that shall not fail to
suit their patrons, yz'
HOME OF \. Y, with capital of over ss,Sooooo 90
ETNA, Hartford, (" Z" 4'oO0 600 Oc
NORTH AMERICA, Phih, l75O0o0 90
NORTH AMERICAN, N, Y, ;" 10000 90
WINDSOR COUNTY MUTUAL,
CONNECTICUT RIVER j"
FARMERS "
We also prepared live stock of de
scription, in the
HARTFORD LIVE STOCK COMPANY,
against
DEATH AND THEFT.
We are also prepared receive applications for
LIFE IN u RAN c E
BEST AND MOST RELIABLE
Companies in the Country.
All applications whether by mail in person shall
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-22
DR.. CHEEsEsrAN,s Pills

-FA9A " nature.
DIX. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
hgpsTi,; si;iensemsut Of new in the treatment of
- 80, and osstructioas which have consigned so
r nj, PREMATURE grave. No female can enioy good
y, sae Is regular and whenever an obstruction
s, y tae general health begins to decline These
ts @ he Anest preparation ever put forward with i'm
Taka ~ ,Rsrsls,ent success. DON'T BE DEGEIy
him tb.t ,-ss Is lstTtssment to your Druggist an
leiI. ~ ~ YOU want the BEST and Reliable Fema
ne W ORD, which is com prised in these Pills
bR' CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
~ n q standard remedy for over thirty vs.-s and
u'jss !. eleetnal one known for ali somni.;nts
1rin females. To all classes they are inysinshis
IN & certainty, psriekical regularity, They arc
D. tb,1a who have used them at different NJ
y ofts 1snoat the country, having the sanefiop :
4 xpIiri. s9. 4ost eminent Physicians in America
with - y aaians, stating when they should M, h
b e. y box-the Price One Dollar per Box. or :
= ls ssnt - containing from 50 70 60 Pills
rsnitsiu~ = promptly, secare from observation
y. UnT,gs,.pIse m ,gs,1.npIsetors Sold by Druggists Gen,
al "uftHiNS 4 HILLYE2. Proprietors
= bav street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04

bald:
Yesterday evening on the 18TH we were attacked at
monte LDetti by the Zouaves, and we repulsed then
we nave mad from IS to 40 put hors de eonod ana
seven killed. The Pontfcals had IL killed. ana otner
serious losses Not being able TO remain on the noun
tain Tor want OF shelter have to fall back upon Neroa'
"MEsoTTI GARIBA1Di"
On the 1h the following order Of the day issued
from NerOla:
"CoMPASIoys IN Arms: Yesterday we were victorious
as volunteers should be- especially when they are nght
ing cause Ike ours The victory has oecasloned US
some losses The blood Of the martyrs should be an ex
ample to us. We ought TO be proud Of having put to
Hight the enemy which disputes with own soi Dnt
you must remember that the duties soldier In presence
OF the enemy are order discipline obedience In ANNOUNCE
ing with extreme pain the rreparabe loss OF Two oI
our vaorous champions beg all my comps ~ arms
TO Keep In honorable memory the names OF Eossln ana
Capuani who nobly fell while fighting for their country
am impatient To receive the names of those who have
distinguished themselves I'm the fight OF yesterday, that
they may be mentioned In the order OF the day. canot
without emotion mention the OF the brave MAJOR
fazar, who, while valiantly leading his men 10 conDat
In the midst OF quick hre had his horse shot under bn
and was himself severely wounded In the left foot Let
us initiate him and we shall be doing our duty. Gen.
Garibald, writing from Caprera, says Salute Ion
me the brave fellows who with you. Tell
oil the Italians that follow you With pride WISH you
second battle fought the night Of the 18th ut
the same place when the Papal troops obtained an ad
vantage. But the Italia contains dispatches stating that
this victory was small body Of volunteers
whom MenOtt Gabald had left In Neroa TO protect the
hospitals and depOts there-he main body having been
that the Garbadians have rereated from the Papa ter
rtory, the dispatches from Florence announce that
junction has been effected between the troops under
Menotti and the Roman Legion under Ghirel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
FRANCE.
TnE sEMI.OrrIcIAL PRESS.

IIiE SEMI-OflltlhL Ihtcs.
The Patrie of Oct. 10 contains an article
signed by NJ Dreolle in which 1t maintains that French
Intervention In Rome would by means have the char
acter OF an aggression France says does not declare
war against Italy but against revolution, The article
concludes as follows
Italy unable TO stay the invaders does not appeal
TO France France must go and defend her signature IL
Italy unable - resist the invaders should become their
accOmpce, France would have TO march against reyou-
uon protected and against Italy the aeettor
TIE ARMY OF INVASION.
The French army intended for Italy, in the event OF
matters not being arranged, Will be $4,000 men exclusive
OF corps de resere), under the command Of Gen. de
Montnuban Count OF Pakao, who commanded In China.
at T0uon ready TO embark at the first notice.
would be hardly enough against the Italians should
hostcs break out and too many for the Garbnldlans
correspondent writes, Oct. g. The HonIfeT which
lately has become loduacious mute this morning which
very fact is considered as OF most omnous nature
That the intervention Of France In the Roman question Is
decided upon is now beyond matter OF doubt Gen.
Dumont Is even spoken OF as being the General 70 whom
vision being the first 10 march; but Marshal
has received the order To form division In Africa, ana
embark with these troops for Ciyita Veeeha once m
the Italian waters the Marshal Is 10 take the command
OF al expeditionpry troops, which are 70 con.
sst OF third division OF infantry and brigade OF
cavalry 1t is further added that two armies are TO be
yandau which is to be designated the Army OF the
Alps, aud the other IN Asace Lorraine and Champagne
10 be styled the Army OF the Rhine Reports OF al kinds
are flying about has even been said that dc GolZ
went down 10 ST. Cloud 10 declare war TO the Emperor
What authentic Is that from the hour that news
Of the Garbadian rising reached the Emperor ne mas
manifested the most painful emotion ana has not hes
tated repeatedly 10 express his deep sympathy with the
Papal cause. ...
FRINGE Napoleon had another long Interview with the
Emperor at the Palace OF ST. Cloud this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
TINANCAL And COMMERCIAI.

ItoXDoS, Nov 2-HOon. -COnsols for money "a 7lG L.
r. TivclTweuty bonds 70i ; Illinois Central Railway
ebarcs, 81 Erie Railway shares, a.
Acknowledgement for money, - f-I6 u. s. Five
Twenty bonds, lie Illinois Central Railway shares
II: Ere Railway shares, AZ Atlantic and Great western
Consolidated Bonds, 203.
TR1NKFORT. Nov. 2.-Noon.- United States Five-Twen
ties for the issue Of 1852, 752.
Aforementioned States Five Twenties for the issue OF
1852, 75t.
LlyERPooL, Noy. 2-Noon.- Cotton quiet and steady;
the estimated sales to-day 500 bales; MiddDg Up
lands SD; MiddlDg Orleans, Cd Corn t9e per quarter
Tor Mixed Western White California, 1919 per
rental aud No Milwaukee Rcd, 11l. Barley Sl per 60
pounds for American. Oats 10 per As FOR American
YeAs 81 per JOi pounds FOR Canadau Beer, 49, per S0
pounds for Extra Prime Mess Pork ~ Per 200 pounds
5or Eastern Prime Mess. Lard, 52i per cwt for fine
American. Bacon, 1919 per cwt. for fine American
Cheese 52 per for the highest OF fine Rosin
No. ~ Dutch Standard Sugar 2el. Talow 1913 per ewt
for North American. Spirits Turpentne, "a per cwt
Petroleum per gallon for Spirits, ana ZIG for Refned
AfternOOnCOttOn dun; the sales today are 5000 bales
Hlddling Uplgnds sd, MddiDg orleans ad Corn, 1910
California White Wheat, 1919, and No. Milwaukee Red
IL. Barley 81 Oats. 10. Peas, Ill Provisions Beef
Ii5. Pork, 72i. Bacon, 81. Lard, 500. Cheese, W.
TaIOw ISL. No Il Dutch Standard Sugar fIIner, but
t.n quoted 2Gi. Spirits OF Hupentine, ~ PetfO
ieah-I per gallon for Spirits, and li6 for Refined
- LONDON, Nov. 2-NOoD.--C Calcutta Lnsecd, Gs per
IMPERIAL quarter. LHseed Cakes, I'll per tn for Tln
Ohlong. Whale on. $40 per 252 gals. Linseed OIL
AZ lOl per tun. Sperm OIL 4ll5 per tnn. - -.
AfternoOn.C8lcutta I1nseed, GS O. Lnsccd Cakes, Sn
l1Dseed on, go TO- Whale OIL, $40 Sperm Oil ans.
ANTwERP, Nov. 2-AferDOon.-PetrOleum 70 francs for
Standard White.
Evening 1Petroles,ri The market closed nat at 40
fFsDes for STANDARD White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
GREAT BRITAIN.

FAREWELL DINNER TO MIR. DICKENS.
LONDON. Nov dnight.-A farewell dinner was
given to Charles Dickens this evening, by his lite
rary friends in anticipation of his approaching de
parture for the United States The affair took place
at the Freemasons tavern. j.. Bulwer Lytton pre-
sided at the table and made felicitOus speech,
which was responded to by Mr. Dickens. Several
other speeches were made, full of good wishes and
kindly feeling for the distinguished anthor.
FIRST APPEARANCE OF MISS KELLOGG.
Miss Louise Kellogg, the American prima DONNA
made her first appearance in Europe at Her Majesty
Theater this evening as Margaret" In the opera
Of Faust The house was completely filed. The
Prince of Wales was present and occupied the Royal
box The audience was brilliant, critical and en-
thusiastc Miss Kellogg was well received at the
beginning and during the progress of her perform
ance was greeted with frequent but discriminating
applause which, before the end Of the opera, became
warm and general. Her success was complete.
THE FENIAE TREASON TRIALS.
DuIaIN Nov. 2-The trial of Gen. Warren Tor com
plicty in FenianisIn was concluded last evening lie
was found guilty of treason and felony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
THE WESTON WALKING MATCH.

Weston reached Sterling Hill, Conn, at 6
a. NJ on Saturday. but obliged TO lie by for several
hours on account Of injuries received here
he was roughly treated by tho citizens, On reaching
Painield Conn., ne found necessary TO stop unt last
night at IA I'D 10 this time he had walked 81 miles % n
hours as minutes an average OF four miles an hour Yves
ton has still four trials Of the 100 mile feat to MAKE ~
ithstandpg his failure the first trial he Is very san
guine OF being able TO win in one OF the succeeding
noon SAYS weston IN the best Of spirits and feeling
we'll He attended church to-day. and vailed about
town He will leave at l2l o'clock tomorrow morning ior
Hartford and from there or NewBritan, VIII start Oh
his second trial OF the 100 miles"
WALTER BROWN WINS Foor-RACE
PORTLAND, Nov. 2.-W alter Brown, the oars
man ran foorace this afternoon Forest City Pirk,
against time accomplishing Ave miles in 50 minutes aud
40 seconds winning the race with IA seconds To spare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04

tculary noticed the dress OF the marines which he said
ship lasted more than an hour and he expressed to Ad
ral Faragut the great satisfaction ms visit had afforded
him, and then took cordial farewell
As the Duke returned TO the deck OF the Vivid the
royal standard was hauled down from the Franklin and
Inc n n nag OF admiral FarTagnt again new Inc
lued with 81 guns by the Franklin. As the little yacht
was repeatedly dipped In compliment the United States
ADMIRAL the parting sal1tation being announced by the
dipping OF the American flag.
Some rum0rs obtained circulation in the English and
Continental press that some 200 800 had deserted
from the Franklin In Sweden and I'm England We are
able to deny this on the highest authority Twentysix
men only deserted from he figae aud thesei In conse
quence of some misunderstanding about the leaves OF
Almost immediately after the departure Of the Duke Of
Cambridge the United States squadron sailed from Spit
head in a westerly direction.
TIE ABYssINIAN EXPEDITION.
The following regiments and companies to be In
cuded in the Expeditions force: LIST Squadron Sd
Dragon Guards; 80 Regiment Light Cavalry; I'd Regi
ment of scinde Horse; G. f. Royal Artillery f. "a Royal
Artillery 22l Royal Artillery; 32l Royal Artillery
rocket battery for England native mountain train bat
mortar battery from Northern India 10th Regiment Ben.
gal Cavalry; 18th Regiment Bengal Cavalry; three com
Kings Own Regiment; the 26th CamerOnians; the SD
Regiment Duke Of WelingtOn's OWN; 45th Regiment
9TH sth 10th 18TH 25th 9th Regiments OF BeoOchees
and the 18th Bombay Native Infantry.
As already stated, the COmmanderinChief Sir r. Ma
pier X. G. g. and the two divisions OF the expedition will
be commanded by MjorGen Sir c. stayeley and Major
Gen, Malcolm.
lt was yet finally settled where the point Of debar
katOn would be- but MaTsOwah had been decided against
In all probability Amphla Bay further south than Mas
s0wa, Will be chosen on account Of It's more spacious
anchorage and, beside this the march to the Highlands
of AbysSnia would be somewhat shorter hO1gh more
abrupt than from MarsOwah II appears from the Indian
papers that there is such dread Of the journey exist
ing the other side of Suez appears 20 prevail In En-
gland. The officers IL said expect difficult and trying
marches, and sometimes q scarcity OF water and pro
visions the hsrdshps incidental TO campaign, but
they that having been Orewarned they are foearmed
and that all difficulties will be overcome.
The wives Of the officers attached TO the expedition have
been offered free pass 10 England.
Further news has been received from Abyssinia. At
the end of July the captiyes all well The King
s beeaguered in his intIenched camp at Zebra Tabor
and there had been OF communication between
him and the Magdaa prisoners The Magdala prisoners
therefore, in little danger from TheodoTrs, but the
numerous group with whom is Mr. STERN all in
the power Of the violent monarch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
SOI'TH GERMANY.
BADEN TREATY OF ALLIANCE WITH PRUSSIA


ADOPTED.
The Chamber of Deputies adopted, Oct. IL,
after six hours debate the treaty ~ alliance concluded
with Prussia ON the nth Of July, 1865.
BAVARIA BE-ESTERs THE zoLLvEREIS.
on October a. In the Chamber OF Deputies, the Zolve
rein treaty came on for discussion .-
The Premier Prince Uohenlohe, announced that at
the latest conferences relative TO the treaty which had
been held at Berlin, tho Prussan Government had dis
ncty declared that could 10 no other proposals
the subject than those based ON The principles when
Prussia heIsef had laid down. and those bases ala not
satisfy the south States they were at liberty 10
form new ZOllyeniD with which Prussia would be glad
10 maintain friendly relations with this alternative
before her" said Prince HOlenlOhe, BAVARIA
Innst come 90 the conclusion that tho adyMr
tages Of tho ZOl ercin greater ifs0 the saf
which VIII Impose. IL secede from ", we must
either form a with Baden and Nuftcmberg
which those States have already refused, must
main Isolated In the latter II would be far too ex
pensve to keen up special barrier OF Customs for B
yaria only and policy of free trade the other hand,
would prove Bavaria's ruin. The difficulties OF pot
gerated The competency Of the Zoyoreln Parliament
impossible IL is true cannot answer for the future,
according the development II may take so, perhaps,
may our programme be modified" 49,. I
Herr Barth the Of the Party OF Progress who
advocate the OF the Southern States into tao North
German Confederation announced that his party would
not oppose the policy Of Prince HOhenohe, although
they did not consider IL went far enough. 30.
GA OOt. II the treaty was adopted by III against IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
NEW-RNGLAND.

FUNERAL OF THE LATE GOVERNOR ANDREW.
BosToN, Nov. administrations of mourning
for the death Of Governor Andrew whose funeral took
place this afternoon, very general in this city and
throughout the State Dispatches from cities
aud towns report the telling OF bells nags at hafmast
and partial sspensoa Of business Seldom If ever be-
fore in Massachusetts,, has the death Of an individual
were private services at the house Of the deceased con
Quoted by the Rev James Freeman Clarke. From thence
and Boylston sfs 10 the Arlngonst church where pub
lie services held at twelve o'clock precisely the
The remains Of the deceased were taken into the church
and placed in the chanee during the services Mayor
Norcross ChiefJnstce Blgelow James stone speakst
bearers The escort consisted OF the First Company In
dependent Corps OF Cadets, Col. @. c. Holmes, with
Browns brigade band. The old military stsf OF Gov.
Andrew, His Exeellency Gov Bullock and stan, and
other Members of the State Government the Executive
Council members OF the Senate and House OF Representa-
tves Judges Of the state Courts and United States COufts
members OF the bar and city government and numbers
OF officers OF the army and navy were also In attendance
Leaving the church. the procession passed through
BoyistOn, Fremont, Park and Beaeon.stA The eseon
and the ipo~ed Dy Shs e .ne IN
Essex-st Cambridge, thence through Essex and Hainsts
MReTs
tlests 20 Mount Auburn, where the remains were IN
tered. 80. lttta '.f
The Custom House, Post Office the Corn Exchange and
many OF tho insurance Offices closed and business
generally suspended after II o'clock large eoneonrse
OF people abroad 10 witness the solemn ceremonies
COMMEMORATIVE SERVICES At Mrsrc HALL.
Boston, Mass, Nov. "a crowded audience assembled
IN the Music Han this evening 10 participate in
lucrative services ia memory Of the late Ex-Governor An
drew The meeting under the auspices Of the Suffolk
Conference OF Unitarian and other Christian churches Of
which the deceased President. sad significance at
aehed TO the since prior TO his DEATH II had been
decided To hold public meeting Of conference in the
hall this evening at which Gov Andrew had prom
were made by Mr.. II. p Kdder the Rev George II. Her
worth the Rev. James Freeman Clarke d. D. the former
pastor of the deceased and the Rev George W. Briggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
EUROPE.
ITALY.

CARIBALpI AT MONTE ROTONDO-A NEW PROPO-
sITION FROM NAPOLEON.
OF ATLANTIC TELEeEAPB TO THs TRBrFE 800
FLORENCE Nov -Midnight.-Garibaldl still re-
mains at Monte RotOndo, TO which place he retired
when he heard of the landing of the French ana the
advance of the Italian troops, deeming 1t hazardous
10 make any attack on Rome, under the circuih-
stances. with the insufficient force under ms COM
mand He has concentrated all the bands OF volun-
teers at Monte RotOndO where he has taken up q
strong position and gone into camp. His men nave
since been actively engaged in throwing up ntrehch
v,ents which are now complete. Here, pre-
pared for attack, he will await reeforcemehts
and watch the course of events. TO the summons Oh
the King 10 disarm, Garibad replies by refusing to
dishand his army or give up his enterprise against
Rome unless a change is made in the present re-
dictionary Ministry which will put the Government
of Italy in accord with the national will.
The Emperor Napoleon has made a proposition to
the King of Italy to submit to the citizens OF Rome
and the inhabitants of the Papa provinces the set
Element of the Roman question by popular vote,
but the Italian Government declines to accept this
plan for the solution of question in which the nte-
rests of the whole nation are so deeply concerned.
THE FRENCH KNOWN TO HAVE ENTERED ROME
PRUSSIA TO SUPPORT KING VICTOR EMMAN-
UEL,
LONDON, NOV. E-Noou.-l heIe 10 HV i'"S'i 80
donbt that the French troops have entered the Holy
City The Italian Reserve has been called out 1t IS
reported on good authority that the Government OF
Prussia has pledged her support TO Italy in the event
of rupture of the friendly relations between that
country and France 1t is known that there is a
crisis in the relations between France and Prussia
which causes much uneasiness and apprehension in
monetary circles.
wARLIKE NOTE OF THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
Aftcrnoon.-Gen MenabTca, the Prime Minister OF
Italy in note iustifes the advance of the Italian
troops into the Papal territory lie says the dignity
of tho Italian Government aud the violation Of the
September Treaty 10y the French required this move
ment.