davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-26
~ az VENOM i, wAsaiNei1oS DisgT1sas

~ ~" ~ NHKNONT, AslINOION DIsTHlDT, s. !.
- iHfrntH Nllft, hei Ht iHupe8r, Ia "a District
Boz. litHHas uf June A. d. 1857,
hdter a. chht Of the last viii and o.
Alfred wainwright, late u Montpelier, DO said District de-
case we n his second atmnstration Tor examine
alton tui allowance, and makes application for decree Of
di.lrhniu ans partition ~ The estate Of sad deceased
Mheup0n 20 s nrrd by said Court that said and
sd application b. RI rrei 10 session Of said Court
held at e frnh4te O1ei On said Montpelier the oh day
% iulyi a. o. 1871 iur Do arns aud decision thereons
And further orderals that notifies hereof given
persons Interested, BY Publication ct the three
ctssvaN o. The Vermont Watchmal state Journal,n
neearap publ shed 81 Montpelier previous said time APP
pointed TOR nearnf that hey nav appear sad time and
place, Anil show they may have, account
ahould lne allowed and such decree made.
by ODE Court,-Auest r. n. MERRILL,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-26
Aeaal llottrfs.

49, o. VERMONT, wAsHiN9rON INSTRUCT, S.
IN irghac Court held ~ Montpelier, Nshin Nd for
II o. pstriet, 90 Dr. llth day Of June A. %. iyi7.
~ +. 5ates "a nistratry N the estate u Ezra 7.
nts late ~ Naheld, u said District, deceased
poaon % sad Court gh the consent and appreciation IN
w W t hes q sati degeasei, lr csnse 20 sell the FOL
HnH hed real estate u aid deceased, 70 wti
Nled h n 10 acres n unimprnvea Hand IN Bolton Yer
mont died % said ieeea.ed by adm %. smith the mn
lay OF june D. fn and undivided half acres
land n Wat rhuy, Vermont decided deceased ~ Rows
Jones' june @st 100 except The vidow' rsht there
n ut incurr The reverlln ofthe wdnv represent
n e ale hrreof you'd bi beneficial 10 ths heirs and
q feslsu n said estate.
Nhereupen ordersdb by said Court, that sad Application
RI fefr % seeu thereof he held At the Probate O.e
h sou Montpelier the 10Th day " July A. D. 1851, for
heafilN Dol Do lsllu thereon.
Ana tlrhr ordered that an persons Interested be
h. ny publication N notice % said apnhcation and
lf 20 ihef uHess aurcsssiqelv In the VI. Natchman
li' iItrnf' fed st Nontpelcr before said time q
they seH c1uaet object fhaf.f1
Bylh oouft,-Aues T H. MERRILL,
Tnfoe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-26

BY nv MORAN coBBlN.

u NV INWNN1I TNNUII'1
arReQuaroH l50J pages, continuing 40 kngrt'ugs,
no t- Con nrfluCe etc, etc cldurse by d-tiu u he'd
VINES OF ~ d.nunin Wins. As a stand nd Family
Billie. o. hasu competitor. Sales large, and rapidly
iuc.tas ug One agent reports ~ la % days. For
ietms ard territory address,
A. HALE & co 81 Asylum St.,
66:7O Hartford, Conn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-26

Makes healthy amd invgorating dlnk-Rich spark
ling. Delicious Ahead n al Others and costs next 70
nothing 10 make IT, Five different aiyors Easily
made. Pu' up a. md 81 cent boxes Ty i'll
Z MOVES. Age {. a Iad-a - ION.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-26

.VTArF or VERM0Nr, WARRINGTON DISTRICT, S.
- 10 Probate c9urthria % Montpelier, within and Tor said
~ District, W the 10 dag z une, A. y. 1871.
An insnmrgt parnoring TO be- M si WIN and Testament
of WOODBURY. said District, deceased,
Che flrroha ordered by said
than peons concerned therein, De notified appear
fi1u
the "a dts Of july An -o and show fanny they
have against The Probate Of said NiI Tor which u Il
further nri re that coryot record o. this order BE- pub
lhrd r.t weeks Fu3cssaTely Vermont Natchman 4
STATE journal printed At Montpelier previous said time
pointed Or bel ID nr.
A true copy u recori-Auest, MA. CHASE,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-26
ROBBINS & APPLETON,

ROBBINS, APPLETON q co. I5s Washington St..
Bos'on
June l.dsr r4e
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-26

A ICY %. HirLEY's EsTArE.-Tha Subscribers, having
ben appointed by ihe donera6e Probate Court for the
uit uf Washington Commissioners TO receive, examined
a claims and demands Of all persons against tbeEststs
Of Lucy Ripley Of Mdtiesex, said Dist
repre nc Jos and the u Fix
lay u m d1, being allowed by said Court the creditors
Of said deceased exhibit and their respective claims
bef " pcs CIV notice. hst w attend 10 the autes q
appoinm ut at the office Of Hcaon Reed 10 Montpelier.
said District the lh day II June aud the ls day q o.
tubcr M o'clock the each Of said days.
WILLsi1M nGS1Hbb%ELt. co~~i''ioHsrs.
Montpelier, June 4, A. b. 1871. LATHgOP LEWIS,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-06-26
TARRAN MT & CO.,

27S GREENwIoH srREET, NEW YoRi
D . Sold hL D-mg gL.Ls an over Ono Mnrll
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-14

e. The latest news from Mexico is 70
the effect that Maximiiian was a prisoner,
as before stated, and was about to be tried
by court martial, and stood more than
fair chance to be executed. A proclama-
ton said to have been issued by him, af-
ter capture, is also reported, but It is so
extraordinary document, that its genu-
ineness is doubted. The main features Of
il are its bitter denunciation Of Napoleon
who got him into bis present dilemma, and
now looks on in dumb silence. i. is un-
derstood that Maximilian and Napoleon
had bitter correspondence last winter,
and the contents Of the reported procla-
nation in which Napoleon is charged with
having g cowardly and UNANIMOUSLY" aban-
doned him, are therefore quite natural,
even if not couched in diplomatic lam
guage.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-14
The Party Of Vengeance.

How far . Vengeance, vengeance, ven
geance" 10 the aainating principle of the
Republican patty may be seen in the ad-
dress which The Union Congressional COM
mitfee has issued to the people of the
southern states This vindictive docu-
ment declares that the party wishes such
. restoration Of the Union as will sage US
from future wars- It reveagefully an
nounces that the party wi encourage free
speech, . free press, and free schools. II
wiekedly asserts that the recognition of
equal rights throughout the whole country
secures peace, progress, and prosperity,
and hat il does aot imply any hostility of
races 1t atrociously avers that the la
boring man. whether white or black, needs
ahe profession Of Law and the ballot, by
which he secures equal laws and just
administration OF them. This incendiary
manifesto urges that there must be ro-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-14

q Gen. Sheridan has removed Gov.
Wells Of Louisiana, and appointed Gen.
B. F. Flanders in his place; and through
out his district is setting aside rebels and
their work with the same boldness with
which he formerly pursued them in the
Shenandoah. In Texas last year the
Legislature Of that State abolished two
judicial districts for the avowed purpose
of getting rid Of two Union Judges who
presided in those districts. Gen. Sheri-
dan has now re-instated the districts and
the judges The whole rebel police force
of Galveston has also been removed. In
stors Gen. Sheridan appoints none to Of
fice but Union men Of unconditional 10y
atty. Right.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-14

A SCIENTIFIC MIRAcLE.-Pr Professor
Doromus of New York recently delivered
a lecture, in which, as we learn from the
Druggists Circular, he introduced several
illustrations of the constitution of gun cot
ton. The lecturer once placed linen
handkerchief in an explosive condition,
and then had it thrown into the wash.
His servant girl washed, dried and sprink-
led it ready for ironing. without being
aware Of its character. The moment she
placed the hot iron on the handkerchief, it
vanished into thin air, much, Of course,
to the constituent of Bridget. Had
such thing occurred before the princi-
Piles of science we're SO generally UNDER
stood as they now are, it woula have been
attributed to supernatural agency.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-14


Robert Ottarson died at Springfield
Pa, last week, after thirty years of insan
ity. His senses returned clearly to hin
on his death-bed, and conyersed Intelligent
ly of circumstances and affairs which tran
spired week before his lunacy commenced
but all the intervening space was a blank
in his mind.
- The call for the Iowa Democratic
State Convention coolly pretends tina,
the integrity of the Union and the perpet-
uity OF free institutions depend on the dis
tinctive measures maintained by the DEM
ocratic party.
- Said an Engishman to Neal Dow
the other day, when will the United
States pay the confederate bonds !? "
p" When you pay the Fenian," replied Neal.
The chemical works at Highgate
Falls, VT, were destroyed by fire on Mon
day night, with their contents, including
about $1,000 worth of acids. Loss, about
$4,000. No insurance.
A clergyman in Detroit, who thinks
he is going to die before long. has Dough,
him coffin and sleeps in it every night.
The penalty for kissing a woman
against her will, in London, is three DAYS
at hard labor in Jail.
= Postmaster General Randall informs
railroad companies that the transportation
OF letters from their offices to their agents
outside of the mails, is illegal and must
be stopped.
Republican papers are increasing in
the South. -Four have recently been start
ed in Alabama the Nationalist at Mobile.
the Republican at Selma, the Sentinel at
Montgomery, and the Advocate at Hunts
vile.
"A man was whipped with sixty LASH
es on his bare back at Newcastle, Del, the
other day, as part of sentence tor muir
der. Whipping has now been abolished
IN the State, however, and this was the
last case.
"A Mr.. Owens of Lexington, KY,
was shot and dangerously wounded by
Mr.. Waddell, faro dealer, in the bar
room of hotel at Louisville, Ky, Tues
day morning. Owens had lost LARGE
amount Of money in the faro bank and had
threatened to kill Waddell.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-14

We suspect the delegate convention will
be tolerated till the best part OF it becomes
corrupted--we mean the mass town-meet-
ings that elect the delegates aatons
Journal.
In other words till all the people become
OcrrupE. We ara mucu or rue NanuUpin-
ion as the journal. When the people OF
Vermont becomes corrupt they may return
10 the mass convention; for it gives vast
" more scope to corrupt influences than
the delegate system. A mass convention
can be packed with wire-pullers. But it
is not 50 easy to pack two hundred and
fifty caucuses, held in all the towns, and
open to all the voters in the State. A real
Mass State Convention, at which the peo-
pie should undertake to salnle for them-
selves any question Of nominations or
policy, would be The Hyde Park Conven-
ton, multiplied by three--an immense,
choatic, unmanageable mob. The So
called mass conventions heretofore held
have been composed Of self-elected dele
gates, representing few Of the larger
towns, and assuming. without authority, to
represent the masses. How any sensible
man can believe such convention 10 be
nearer TO The masses, or less open to intiu-
ences Of fraud and corruption, than one
to which the people actually and in an or
1.-1v arI rosronsihlo Vvav choose their
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-14

=
THE AMERICAN FARMER.-In the June
number of this sterling agricultural month
ly, just received, we find most interest
ing and instructive Essay on Cooking Food
for Stock, which should be read by every
farmer in the land. Also other valuable
matter suitable to the season. We notice
that subscriptions are received for six
months at the remarkably low price of so
cents for single subscriptions, from those
who wish 10 give The Farmer trial, and
all names received this month. get the
June number extra. Subscription price
for the year only $l,00.publishcd at Roch-
ester, N. Y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-14

DEsrRucTIvE FIRE-Two THOUSAND
PERSONS THROWN OUT OF WoRK.-A
very destructive fire broke out about half
past six o'clock on Monday morning in the
Spinning Mill OF the Hartford Carpet
Company at Tariffville, CT. 1t caught in
the picker room. The FIRE ragged with
terrible ferceness, destroying all the build
.ings Of the company save two or three.
There were in all ten factory buildings
destroyed, twelve dwellings, one store and
and one barn. There were no fire engines
in the village, and steamers from the city
were sent to the rescue. The fire was got
under control about two o'clock. The loss
is estimated at from million to million
and half of dollars. The insurance, as
far as ascertained, is $4,000. The In
ternational and Home Offices of New
York have each $37, 800 on the property !;
the Etna, S37 500; the Connection, 49,
$50. and 100000 in Boston Mutual Com
panies. Two thousand persons are thrown
out of employment.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-14

The call for a republican State conven-
lion in Georgia, July 4th, says: cit will
not be the white mans convention nor the
the colored mans convention, but that of
the friends of universal education, equal
justice and the political rights of all. Sew
eral distinguished statesmen from different
portions of the Union have consented to
be present and address the convention.
The Evansville (Tndiana) Sentinel,
democratic, boldly announces Gen. Lee as
its candidate for the presidency, and says:
Gen. Robert +. Lee is the first choice
Of a grand army of democrats in the
North, who are not afraid to urge his
claim before the country for that position
for which God especially endowed him.
The timid men of the party may tremble
when his name is spoken, but the brave
applaud"
The Concord On. H.,) Stateman re-
members that there was in New Hamp-
shire a frost every month in the year
1916. Snow fell in Concord the day the
legislature assembled, and men and boys
wore outside coats when planting corn, of
which very little came to maturity in the
S ate.
= The Judicial elections in Illinois, last
Tuesday, generally went republican. The
democrats in many places made no nomi-
nation.
The victory in the Washington cleo
tons is thus announced )" The unbleached
republicans have beaten the unwashed
democrats"
The Charlestown Mercury has just
discovered that the blacks as vo:ers, will
ouinumber the white voters in South Car
DINA, and 1t urges the whites to give them
political instruction.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-14

.,,
WY W." ..a',s'a' ."s =: '. ~ s'."r ~"
I;s "e' !" ~ PAW ~ Wv 49, s,,,sd ~ H.,
~ "'''.' u1 LINUS NV vs. "'s'
"s srss so ~ W. ~ Sc ~ ~; v,a
e .' ~ -, wy oos - "o.s us" ps,'
er ~. ~ az NY ea.A'ss ~ ny ss''o@, ~ nus
" wv 'o"'', - my NY 'o''P'e'ou W" Wv ~.
r s"'e' NJ y" 49,. WV go S'e ~" '""""s 80
run ,ar ,''9 noo ~ ''1 i's' wv
~ ~ s 49,; 49, "s s,.s .oa % ..s.s
~ ,;.',, ~ .''s .e.se's, ';ae BUSINESS
:" .N's. w." .o"e'"".y 'N's"soe
anu "s NV. aaa ~ ~ s1m'lea'uon ',oh' Ii'u'
.o""s, . ~, ''s; ''~' '1' Po"'' +" e""s0 ~
n""oi""'' P''ee
PROSPECTS FOR FUTURE BUSINESS.
II needs no argument 10 show that the traffic Of
the only railroad connecting the Atlantic and the
Pacific, and passing through the great mining re
gion must be Immense.
/. Although our annual product OF the precious
metals is now officially estimated at Si00,o00,0 900
per annum a vastly greater sum will be obtained
as soon rs the Uniou Pacific Railroad opens the
way TO the golden regions of the Rocky Noun
tains Now, the difficulties and cost of commu
nication are SO great that none but the very rich
est veins can be worked but with cheap trans
+, portaton, hundreds of thousands Of hardy miners
will successfully deyelop other mines. that with
less costly working, will be even more profitable
than tho average of those now in operation; and
the business of this constantly Increasing mining
interest rs mus pass over lh;s roau.
ine ievoIus =, o o", sn,pp,ns oinces SHOW .aa'
nor ess .''a', 'o,Voo passense.s nov annua'iy
uavei ny sea pc,"een TUG Ttlant,c po'.s anu oan
francisco anu ihese IecAonea at Sioo eacn
taoout one hai. me steamer price, would Proauee
revenue OF S.,ooo'ooo.
Inc overland travei + even greater. IN SIN
inc a vast number of emigrants and travellers de-
49,, o 49," 80 io : W.! ~ Wy seo"'' !, -
Oh their WESTWARD Journey. ~ inc truth OF inns
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-14

SURRArT's TRIAL.--The trial Of Sur
ratt charged with being one Of the assas-
sins of Presideat Lincoln, commenced on
Monday, and that day and Tuesday were
occupied in argument on motion made
by the government that the jury had not
been legally drawn, and was to have been
decided by the court Wednesday morning.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-14
UNION PAcIrIc RAILRoAc.- W

UNION PAcIFIc RAILRoAc.- We
would refer our readers to the article in
another column, giving a description
Of this project and also to the adyer-
tisement Of the same in our adver,is-
ing columns. It Is . branch OF the
great through line to the Pacific, which is
rapidly progressing towards completion.
The generous aid Of the Government will
secure it's construction beyond doubt. 1t
is an enterprise for the benefit OF the
whole country, and when completed will
open vast districts to settlement and culli-
walton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-14

The Best ORGANS Every person
who is conversant with the subject will
readily admit that 10 Messrs. Mason &
Hamlin belong almost exclusively the
or edit of making these extensive improv-
Cents in reed organs. The Cabinet Or
gan manufactured by this enterprising firm
is magnificent instrument in every re-
speci, uniting richness ana evenness of
tone. with smoothness and promptness of
action in manner hitherto unattained.-
Boston Ecening Courier.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-14

ATTEMPT TO AssAssINATE THE GAR.
An attempt was made last week to as
sassinate the Gar Of Russia, while he and
Louis Napoleon were riding together over
tho grounds at the Paris exhibition Tits
said that after The attempt and as the inn
perial party were riding along in their
carriage. Napoleon, turning to the Gear
and smiling. said, " sire, we have been un-
der fire together"
The Gear replied, ]" Our destinies are
in the hands of Providence"
Yes" said Napoleon, gayly," and the
assassin's hands were In the destinies of
Providence"
Very true" said the Gear, struggling
his shoulders, with an arch expression.
If SO, why no, ?" inquired Napoleon.
Then turning to the Herald reporter, who
had obtained entrance to the Imperial car
rage by showing his badge, he said,
" Make note of this conversation"
"Do So" said the Gar, shaking our re-
porter warmly by the hand; am sorry
my escape has deprived you of an inter
estiog item"
Our reporter bowed gravely, but did
not respond in the affirmative, lest he
should be elected from the carriage.
Napoleon looked steadfastly at our re-
porter for moment, and then wicked his
left eye three times, in manner which
conveyed his full appreciation of the en-
terprise of this paper
The three sovereigns of France, Rus
STA, and Thought then passed on amid the
cheers of the populace.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-14

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT
..y x>au .xx..r r.>,rs rp


Sclenclx's Mundrnke pin
CERTAIN cuRE ron DisKssEp Llysz an,
DANGEROUS MALspfks WHICH ARE cApsys Il
coSpriox OF THAI oseAs.
YTyo give the public elesr unserr ian a;pr n a.
L which scIIENCk'S Man drake psis ~.
wonderful effects which are atfested BY thoas,ss !
bis witnesses, we present brief
DESCRIPTION OF Tue HUMAN LINZ
and its functions, which will make the o,.,,s,
popular medicine perc-ptihle to every man sus8-sI
The liver Is supplied with bleed ssssels. ~.
sorhants. one Of its obvious uses Is TO ssS,s,, \
the bile. II hkewise filters the bood and ssassN
fluid from all impurities, How indispeasas5 -
health u the proper performances OF this iun,ts
liver is diseased, II cannot purify the blood MI
sent hack through Tire iangs. brain aud az !.
morbid condition. II must cause lundics bllzs.N
struetion of the kidneys, gravel, aud many oi- I
more or less painful and dangerous, hat .ss -
quite enough 20 make o man sick aud uneout-l
unit for the performance Of any Of the duties 4
unhealthy state q the system very olen ena,t
afy consumption.
The circulation OF the blood Is CONDUCTED T. $
ner - The heart sends the vital current aosn nv
arteries IL passes through the flesh taking 4, Z !
rifles in It's progress then the stream Of kiooa ss
ward through the veins apH passes d the hvg D Il
fed. IL is Impossible to cure cousampios. cd
scarcely any oths kind OF Iteration While aai "
organ, the liver. Is diseased 1t Il for that rad
regula, physicians z rarely cure eousumpsoa
usually begin their treatment BY the u.s. 1f Nus
medicine, the basis Of which Is morphh or ogan i
shape which locks up the llscr insfssd d ,sIsEss
seeretions giving tone % the stomach and lraai
healthy dow Of bile DR.. scnsneAs
auIscSIc sYEup, sEAwEEp Tesle. Asp NlsBRlu
viii strengthen the system ,pury the blood and riFs
heal ulcers on the lungs.
y volume would be required, TO give hrsef acc
the remarkable cares performed BY W. schenek u
via :-Pulmonie syrup, Seaxeed roaic, and n
fiils--aii Of which are accompanied BY full diza|
the Use OF them
DR.. SclIfNcK will be professionally Al bis rtas
week, ~ Bond Street, Mes YORK, aud 81 HspoVs
Boston, from 9 A. NJ, until 8 p. NJ. He give an
bnt for a thorough examination with the ResPiTsss
charge Is nve (61 dollars. Also full supply 81 !.
a. his ROOMS. Price Of the Pnlmonie Syrup Aal =
Tone. each 81 10 per bottle, or $50 Tie BAL
Mandrake Pulls % cents per box.
GRO q. GOODWIN & CO., SO Hanover stte's
for Boston. For sale by all Druggists. E+s'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-14

operation of races TO obtain the fair fruit
OF freedom for ,hs southern states, and
actually proclaimd that the exhausted and
backward condition Of those states il due
to the slave-holdns aristocracy which has
controlled il for two hundred years.
Not content with this, the address pro-
ceeds to fulfil the party policy Of ven-
geance, vengeance, vengeance" by earn
estly inviting and imploring the people Of
the Southern States to accept universal
suffrage, to establish public schools, and to
enable che poor to become land holders as
fast as possible. Then with bitter mock
cry the address announces that Congress
will exercise its authority of restoring the
States fairly and generously" when they
give the only evidence which can be given
that they are true TO the Union-name'y.
trustworthy majorities. This furious ad-
dress, which, as will be seen, breathes the
very soul of hate and wrath, concludes by
saying that il the people Of the states
lately in rebellion shall cheer.ully and in
good faith reorganize their governments
upon the principles Of the laws passed by
Congress, there will then remain no causes
Of difference between various sections of
the country"
II this does not show that the party
which conducted the war successfully,
which emancipated and enfranchised the
slaves, and which would rebuild the I'm
ion upon justice and common sense, is a
party Of vengeance and hate, we do not
believe it can be proved -Ha,per's
Weekly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-14

- There is novelty at the Paris ex-
position in the shape of an artificial horse
which, when ready for the road. win tray
ell twenty-five miles, and can then be wound
up and again 60 the same distance. and SO
on ad is.tinitum. Horse railroad corpor-
atoms might find them profitable contriv-
ances.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-14

The Democratic State Executive
Committee of Ohio has issued circular,
calling upon every member of the party
in that State to contribute ten cents to-
ward election expenses.