davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-29

A GREAT SwINDLE.-The whole CON-
munity are swindled and robbed of their
money and health by the sale of impure
and unhealthy leavens (called Saleratus) J,
which are a slow poison. Pyle's Salera-
tus is pure and wholesome. Use no other.
Sold by grocers everywhere. Packages
full weight.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-29


- The cannibals in the Fejec Islands
lately murdered and ate Rev. S. Baker
Wesley, an English Missionary, and six Of
the native Christians. A British war YES
sci has gone to punish the outrage.
= Brigham Young. by late order di-
reefs oil his young men to get married,
and says that if after a certain time any
girls "are left over" he will marry them
himself.
- Never enter sick room in state Of
perspiration, at the moment you become
cool Your pores absorb. Do not approach
contagious diseases with an empty stom-
ach nor sit between the sick and the fire,
because the heat attracts the vapor.
- Among the patents granted last week
was one for " improved composition for
sausages." This, the Buffalo Courier
thinks, is very necessary improvement.
1t has heard of a composition of dog, red
flannel, wild thyme and turnips, as a COM
position for "sassengers" and doesn't
think it was ever patented.
= Rebekah Clark, native of Wind
ham county, CT, for seventy years men,
Der of the Shaker Society at Hancock,
now in her 99th year, and probably the
Oldest person in Berkshire county, is still
able to work, and since January has made
more than twenty pairs of shirts. Her
eyesight is good, and until recently she
could hear well. She had two brothers in
the old Revolutionary War.
The Springfield Republican states
the case of a young man who had obtained
marriage license from a city clerk, bar
gaining for the right to return it if the
lady should not say "yes" to his PROPOSE
ton. In about week he returned with
the remark, " 1t was no go; but give me
another; | guess I've got a sure thing this
time"
of radical rule in Tennessee it is stated
that the railroads of that State, under the
careful supervision of Gov. Brownlow,
will pay into the State Treasury, on the
LIST Of January next, 100000, thus
Strengthening Tennessee to grapple with
her financial difficulties.
= Carlin, the Troy pedestrian, who
started Monday afternoon to walk his 100
miles in 25 hours on the Island Park
course, near that city, went on all right
till 10 p. NJ, when Ire had walked thirty
miles and was twenty-eight minutes ahead
Of time. On the next turn, however, he
disappeared, leaving his judges and the
interested parties at the stand longing for
his coming but he came not, and hasn't
been seen near there since.
Mrs. Mary CLARK, widow of Ichabod
Clark of North Herman, Me-, died recent
ly aged 90 years. She was the mother Of
twelve children, her descendants Of three
generations numbering 225. Fifty Of
them were soldiers in the Union army.
A painfully religious old woman
being asked her opinion of the organ in a
church, the first time she had ever seen OF
heard one, replied: 1t is pretty box Of
whistles, but OH it's an awful way to
spend the Sabbath"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-29

The democratic quartermaster gene
raj Of Kentucky has made clean sweep
of the Union ex-soldiers employed in bis
department, and filed their places by
those who, like timstli, had served in the
rebel army.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-29

DE-. LIvrNGsToNE.-News has been re-.
ceived in England that DIR. Livingstone.
the celebrated explorer, reported murder
ed by the natives last winter, was alive
and well on the first of April last, and
that he was exploring in the interior of
the wilds of Africa hundreds of miles
from the sea coast or civilized men.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-29
DR. VESTS BOTANIC BALSAl
THE BEST MEDICINE IN THE woRLDl


FOR Colds. Coughs, Sore Throat, Group Bronchitis, q
sumption, Soreness Of Lung Whooping Cough, Asthl
and all Diseases Of like nature. Wherever this medic
has been tested 1t has met with marked success, and b
timely use many Of the diseases that flesh Is suhec1
might be checked in their commencement and the
that sweeps thousands from midst every year w
ra powerless ta the ground Persons afflicted with
ed cough, which breaks them Of their rest at night,
find immediate relief by the of this Balssm.
Price 80 cents. Prepared only by d. K. REED, Roxb
Mass GEO. G.. GooDW IN g. co, General Agents,
ton. Sold by druggists everywhere. SIly&
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-29

IRON IN THE BLooD.-When the blood
is well supplied with its iron element, we
feel vigorous and full of animation, 1t is
an insufffciency of this vital element, that
makes US feel weak and low-spirited; all
such by taking the Peruvian Syrup, Ga
protoxide of irony can supply this deficien-
cy, and will be wonderfully invigorated.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-29
DIR. wIsrARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY

DIR. wISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
In the whole history of medical discoveries remedy
has performed many of such remarkable of the
affections of the Throat, Lungs and Chest,
this long tried and justly celebrated BAsAM So geners
ally acknowledged the superior exceenceof this remedy
that but few Of the many who have tested its virtues by
perence fail to keep at hand speedy and certain
for suddenttacks of Codny believing that its remedial
powers comprehensive enough embrace form Of
disease from the slightest cold to the most dangerous
symptom Of pulmonary complaint.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY
Received from Hon W. H, Jones, of Vermont.
Chesterfield N II March 26, 1867.
MEssRs. SETH W. FOwLE & SON.
Gentlemen IL feel in duty called upon Voluntarily to
give my testimony in favor of DIR. WISTARS Balls An
OF WILD CHERRY i was taken sick last October with
Lung complaint accom- aned with serious cough
and after having been treated number of by the
best physicians they gave incurable of
Consumption, AMI for about six weeks my friends ex-
pected that might die day having entirely despaed
and certificates of the Wild Cherry Balsam, and was
induced 10 try IL myself have taken Eve bottles and
from the have been gradually recovering
My cough has entirely ceased. have reganed my
flesh and strength, and feeling quite we'll attribute
the Dr.. wntar's Bassm wild Cherry as have
taken other medicine since commenced taking that.
Very respectfully yours
NEssRs. FowLE s SON:
Gentlemen Mrs. Smith gives me the foregoing eertia
cate Of the efficacy Of your medicine her She ia
acquaintance Of mine. and took the Dasam on the
strength Of my certificate which the papers.
her story Is hsrs ,si, true. Yours truly, ,oxrs
L-Prepared by sTEH w. FowLE & SON Is Ire
mon. Street. Boston, and sold by all druggists.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-29
USE RHlUgs PAIN KILLING MAc11
y NJ Works LIKE A cu.pvn

1vsy PERI iAthis town will sna
N..s ~ NJ ~ sns amfort II they use R.nnss pn,
AsSs y N. nssn ~ Toohsshe sa
scssscs, n srsisss ~ laws Lame shoulders, Rheua
any pain. Of thk r.svs The ladies III, S',s lhrc
I've n 70 rnsvs - peculiar pains. ~ an '.
S o' Nm, Sn,"gs . nss family as general r, sue
covered, and II Is clean ~ dscions =, OF ourn ess
sou oy nj druggists mss1 Nnts and grocsrs ~"
g., M WIN. RENNR
Sole prop1ksor and Manufacture,
sold Bellows Falls. whoIrhasL NV joha.p, IVA
Retail, by y. woodsl; Rocklarham' 4 M y "a
tons River Butterfield & FrosesT ~ pNol'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-29

JncAson's Cnturrh SnuG md Tro1
Powder, a delightful and pleasant remedy In Ca /
Headache, Bad Breath, uosrseness, Asthma, Bropd
Coughs, Deafness, &C., and all disorders resulting
COLDS IN HEAD, THROAT AND VOCAL oRc
This Remedy does not ''D sr urn cstarrh but Ia,
III frees the head from all offensive matter quickly r.
ing Bad Breath and Headache; AILArs and soorur
burning heat in catarrh is 50 mild and agreeable
effects that 1t positively CURES WITHOUT ssEEr
Asa TRecHE POWDER, Is pleasant 10 the taste and
nauseates when swallowed, instantly gives to the n
and Vocal Organs DELICIOUS SENSATION OF d
NESS AND COMFORT.
IT rs THE BEST VOICE TONIC IN rHr WORLD.
Try it. Safe, Reliable, and only IS cents. Sol
Druggists, or mailed free. address
COOPER, WILSON & CO., Prop'rs, philaael
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-29
TYPHOID Fewer

wis disease Is not only cured by M. Rs,,w,v,.
nno rnsI put prevented. II exposed toi,V
tea spoonful Of Relief Into tambler az 49, pu
before going ont In tbs morning, and several ,,mas
The day Take on Of Radways Pills ono no., .'nes
ner, and one on going to bed "'u' neiorl
II seized with Fever, take 4 10 @ Of tho MIN.
hours, until copious discharges from the bowals es
also drink the Relief diluted with water mn axe
entire surface Of the body with Relief soou oat1
perspration will take place, and you will fs PS ,
heat throughout the system. Keep on takin ~, ~
diatey, every four hours, also the pills " "
sure 20 follow. The Relief is Strengthening s, S
soothing, and quictng 1t Is sure TO breal nn ,
and 70 nsu,ralize the poison, Let this treatpen,
In Fever and Ague, Yellow Fever, Shin Te,. s'ea
Fever viii effect a cure in "a hours When ~, q,
feels the Relief irritating or heating the sh,n 'ue
pos,use IN AL cases where pain is felt, the Relief /
druggists Fec Dr. Railways Almanac for issS '0d
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-29
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

Joint resolutions on national affairs and
in favor of the policy of Congress on re-
construction, passed both houses, in the
Senate 26 10 Atwood, the lone star
from Franklin county, and in the House,
1876 to ID. This shows the democratic
strength of the legislature, and was about
the only political test of the session.
The usual messages were exchanged, a
vote of thanks to the presiding officers in
both houses, and also to the clerks and re-
porters, and the Vermont legislature of
1867 adjourned without day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-29

Turner'S Tic pouIoureux or UuiveI
giu Pill Is a safe, certain and speedy Cur
Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases, The severes,
sre completely and permanently cured in very short
Neu algia In the face head is utterly banished
hours No form of Nervous disease withstands its 4
influence II has the unequalled approval Of manyI
nent physicians. 1t contains nothing injurious
most delicate system. Sold everywhere. Sent on
OF 81 90 and two postage stamps. TURNER GO
fremont St Boston, Mass, Propristors. III
Boston, July I, 1867. L-26-l4a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-29

A man and wife in Edinburgh cele-
brated the nineteenth anniversary of their
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-29

The legislature completed its business
at about I o'clock, Friday morning last,
and formally adjourned at o'clock that
morning.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-29
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY
OF CUBA.
DRAWN ONCE IN SEVENTEEN DAYS.

ONE PRIZE OF siOO0O1
g f" 5000J
g 250O1
4" 10000
Sc, &c. Prizes paid in Gold. Prizes csshed and inf
alton given by GEORGE UpHAM.
27-26-ly 6s ~ Main Street. Providence R.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-29

WHOLESALE Aersrs: Geo. G. Goodwin & Co.
Bros & Bird, Boston J. y. Henry Co., waterbur
3D-kpn-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-29
NEW COUNTY.

On Thursday Mr.. Rounds of Chester,
called up the bill for the formation of new
county and locating county seats, reported
by the select committee by substitute
bill appointing Hon. John w. Stewart Of
MiddIebury, Hon. Bradley Barlow of St.
Adams, and Rollin ]. Jones of Cornwall
as commissioners TO consider the whole
matter and report 10 the nex' Legislature.
The bill was opposed by Mr.. Weber Of
Rochester. and Mr.. Wheeler of Jamaica
favored by Rounds of Chester, and Mr..
johnson of Rockingham, who demanded
the previous question, and the bill was re-
jected, yeas, Sc. nays, 7s.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-29

On Thursday evening Mr.. Harris of
Windham moved to recounter this vote
which was refused by yeas, 81, nays, III.
BRADFORD ELECTION CASE.
The Bradford election case came up on
Tuesday and the resolution declaring Bar
ron Hay not entitled to his seat was adopt
ed. Yeas, l24, nays, &C.
| RAILROADS.
The Railroad committee reported against
the so called Burden railroad, by substi-
tute bill giving the Burdens the right to
build road TO their mines. Mr.. Frisbie
of Poultney, said this was rot what was
wanted, or had been asked for, and offered
a substitute, being the original bill to char
ter the road asked for by the Burdens.
Mr.. Wright, of Pownal, favored this mo-
lion and the bill, and spoke with consider
able severity against Mr.. Park. To which
Mr.. Park replied at much length, and the
Bennington county railroad troubles were
thoroughly ventilated, and the motion of
Mr. Frisbie was defeated by the decisive
vote of yeas 81, nays 16s. The substitute
bill was then dismissed also. ne9
TOWN PAuPERs.
The bill introduced in the House by Mr..
Gorham, of Westminster, to prevent pau
pers from becoming chargeable TO towns
where they have no legal residences, was
taken up and opposed by Mr.. Converse,
of Woodstock, and Hubbard, of Stock
bridge, and favored by Mr.. Wheeler of
Jamaica, Marvin of Alburgh, and passed
yeas So, nays "a.
TO ENCOURAGE MANUFACTURING.
The bill to encourage manufacturing
enterprise has this year passed both
Houses of the legislature, and is now
law. The bill we have not seen, but it is
understood to embody the policy long since
adopted by the other New England States.
INsoLvENT LAW
On the last day OF the session, the bill
for the more equal distribution among
creditors of property attached on mesne
process, to do away with the "grab law"
was taken up, and somewhat lengthy de-
bate ensued. This bill was first introduced
into the Senate by Judge Kellogg, where
it passed, and in the House it was opposed
by Mr.. Brigham of Hydepark, Ross, of St.
Johnsbury, Wood of Fairhaven, and Fer
rim of Montpelier, and favored by Mr..
Proctor of Rutland, Rounds of Chester
Ball of Springfield, Herrick of Brattle-
boro, Pelton of Ludlow, and others. Mr..
Merrill of Reading moved the previous
question, which the House sustained, and
the bill passed 154 to 81.
This measure has long been regarded
by many of much Importance TO the inter-
est of the State, and we shall now have an
opportunity to see how it works.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-29

A painfully religious old woman
being asked her opinion of the organ in a
church, the first time she had ever seen or
heard one, replied: 1t is pretty box of
whistles, but oh it's an awful way to
spend the Sabbath"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-29

The Senate bill authorizing towns TO es.
tablish Central schools came up in the
House on Tuesday and was favored by
Mr.. Rounds of Chester, Ross of ST. Johns.
bury, Van Sicklen of Burlington, and
Converse of Woodstock. Opposed by Mr.
Billiard of New Haven. Mr.. johnson Of
Rockingham, demanded the previous
question, which was sustained by the
House and the bill passed, yeas, 1913, nays,
| Sc,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-01
THE W EAT CROP.

Accounts from all the Western States
agree that the breadth Of wheat put in last
fall and this spring far exceeds that Of any
previous year. The winter wheat is repre-
scented as particularly fine, with a promise
Of large yield.
Michigan paners speak Of the coming crop
in the most encouraging terms. The number
of acres sown is large.
The Cincinnati Inquirer gives rc,u rms from
ten counties in Ohio. With but n few tr,-
fling exceptions the wheat looks we'll, ana
gives evidence OF good yield.
The same number Of counties in Indiana,
| reported Cor the Inquirer. do not give quite
as fair a showing, yet the prospect is good
for fair crop, and should The season prove
good, he yield will be large.
The Wisconsin and Minnesota papers unite
in giving cheering accounts Of the " heat
crop in their respective States.
The ST. Louis Democrat has returns from
a large number Of counties in tina, State. The
universal tesl imony 10 the State 10 that wheat
Rsver looked MGR. promising than at the
present season.
The ST. Loais Dispatch, in speaking Of The
prospects of the coming ,rnp. says: "lr the
>igns are worth anything, the presen, exur.
b;tant and tamiue prices of grain and -four
canno, be continued much longer More
cheering accounts OF the condition OF wht a,
ami oats were never received before No,
only is the breadth covered by these cro,
Considerably greater than usual. bat all re-
ports concar IN representing them in excel
lent condition..
The same cheering news comes to US from
all pars of this Stale. There is promise OF
an abundant yield. The memory of man
cannot recall the time when so large a nun,
Der of acres of what was sown in our State
AS q, The presaG season, and when it locke
50 nouris hing.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-01

Gen. Sully and Col. Parker, members Of
tho CON mission to investigate the Fort Phil
Kearuey massacre, arrived in this city on
Saturday last on their way to the upper Mis-.
souri, 10 confer with the Indian tribes in that
section. Gen. Sully was the most popular
general officer in this district during the late
war, aud bis return amongst US Is = source
Of the highest satisfaction TO bis hosts Of
friends in this military district We predict
that the visit of Gen. SnlIy and Col. Parker
10 the Indian country will accomplish more
good than the efforts Of dozen peace com.
Missions They will visit The several It
dian agencies and military posts on the rv-
or, and be absent several weeks
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-01
y r. \ SIkI T..

Once 10 long while the Performers Of
the country meet in New York or Bosto,
and air their logic and ideas. We always
read the report of their doings and sayings
with pleasure, for We pick up many grains Of
sentiment and truth therein. AT q Nonan'l
Rights Convention, a short time ago, in New
York, the old wheel-horse Of such gathering
Parker pilisbury, said -<s @-@ @-~@~
The United States. Youngest among the
nations, wet,nursed by forty centuries OF his
tory, aud schooled by all the experience OF
the age, with half the globe for their inheri-
lance, with Christianity their faith, and Re-
publicanism their form Of government, SUR
vived a precscious childhood, and then fol-
= victim Of their own vices. TO day they
are in the hands of many physicians, but Of
very doubtful reputation, physicians who
seem far less DESTROYS Of curing The patient
than Of dividing and sharing the estate.
Quite true, whether spoken by Parker
Pillsbury, Peter peppereorn Or any Other
man.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-01

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

The Democratic electors of the several
counties Of the state Of Iowa are requested
to send delegates to a state convention here
by called to be held al Des Moines, en- the
Trenty.sitth day Of June nert, at IL o'cfk.
A. H. The ratio Of representation will be
one delegate for every one hundred votes
cast for Thomas n. Benton, Jr., for COVER.
nor, and one for every fraction of hundred
ever fifty.
Counties casting lees than Fifty votes will
be entitled to one delegate.
Believing that the integrity Of the Union,
and the perpetuity Of free institutions, de-
pend on the distinctive measures maintained
by the democratic party, We invite all who
coincide with Us in sentiment upon the
issues before tho country to participate in
our primary elections for the sslec.io Of
delegates.
By order of the Democratic State Central
Committee.
J. NJ. ELLwOoD, Chairman.
May 18th, 1857.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-01

10 W A IT r. Ms,

There are three hundred patient, in the
Insane slum at present.
Fred Wagner, a regular Izank Walton
youth, Of neco,ah, recently cangLt thirty
Eve fish on pia hook in one day.
The fines imposed upon liquor dealers OF
the late session of the Cour, in Wapello Co
amounted to 100
The Davenport Democrat says they are
going to have a SIC, 900 bucket manui.rrory
~ that city.
Louis Reidt, on attache of the Rock Is
land Argus Office, drowned himself at nav.
export on The lG'h belanse he ha b, en- de-
serted by HIS ~ije--leAving $3.50 in the
bank, which The Gazette SAYS his aife Is
very anxious to get her tai,hl.ss fingers on,
A public library is 10 be established soon
IN Iowa City.
A reading room for the Juveniles is TO be
started al Mount Pleasant
The Burlington Argus tells Of "A Kansas
bound train which passed tn nugh tina, cit,
Recently. The vehicle was drawn by tw q
bulls and he driver was man and brother
who strad!led one of the corngerous nj
u'u':s ""u hi'oe Inc" 90 lang With all
p's''''' Spee''
Satan will soon appear in Dubuoue A.
we learn from the Times. Didn't k4ow he
had ever left therei
A well dressed female arrived at B, drord
the ether day from nobody know. where.
acc mpanied by bright hltIe girl ten sum
ners, and after a brief Reconnaissance dis
appeared, leaving the little wall at an ind-
y,dnais whom tho E,,,e ;,,ocs,, ..Ils p.,a
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-01
y ice

s hereby given to Michael Deioughrey that vii |
Z appear II the Land Office in Dakota CITY, Sebras-
IA, ne 2sih day OF June, 1857, Mt II o'eoo l.. NJ
and contest he eight of said Delonshrg Ia Home.
stead No. H. the Or Of r Ct section 81, and
a. Of or Of section 80 township 70, and lots ]
and of section 8, township - nge s, east entered
by SAID Michael Deloughry the 10Th day of Jan
rs.I'se.
JOHN BOILER.
May 23d, lS6.-3w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-01

Abraham Mitchell, Of Posk tos nship, JEFF.
ierson county, had his barn, worth 81 900,
destroyed BY fire las. week. I
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-01

Showing, in single year, an increase OF
sl34, l49 "a in imports, and s53, 7o7 05 in
duties collected. This increase INDICATE. a
corresponding decrease in smuggling, justly
attributable to the vigilance of the United
States custom officers in charge.
We give below as al evidence Of the pros
perity Of that portion of the north west, a
statement Of foreign and domestic exports
(n bond ard o.horwise) for the same period :
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-01

A pike weighing 25 pounds was recently
caught in one Of the Hardin Co. sloughs