davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-08
November Elections.

In NEw YoRK the republican Unior
party are defeated by 10000 majority
I" Whom the Lord love,h he chastenelh.'
And yet outside the city the Union ma.
jority is over $4,000, bu, in the city the
democratic majority will reach 10000
The legislature was not known ON Wednes.
day, but may be ascertaiued before we 90
to press. The result is as was generally
expected, and the chasteniog of the re-
publican party has come at the right time.
They have received a good lesson and viii
profit by it.
MASSACHUSETTS, elects the Union state
ticket 10y o'er 10000 majority. Boston
went democratic of course, by some 1900
majority. The democratic vote is largely
increased throughout the State, caused al.
most entirely by the liquor law question.
On State politics the license law party
have carried The State by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
New JERSEY goes democratic, but the
election there was only for part of the
legislature, and not general election, and
like most other democratic triumphs this
year the poor democracy find they have
carried the State, but havn't elected any
thing OF practical importance.
MARYLAND goes rebel as heretofore.
THE GLORIOUS WEST FL
The radical West holds her own grand
ly. WISCONSIN elects the Union ticket
and three-fourths of the legislature, which
gives the Union party GAIN OF UNI
TED STATES SENATOR in place of Doo-
little.
In ILLINOIS the elec,ion was not gene
raj, being only for county officers and
judges, and the returns thus far are favor
able. Chicago went Union by 40c0 ma
jority and the Union majority in that
Cook. county is some 5000.
The returns from KANSAS indicate the
election of the UniJn ticket.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-08
Brllums @nlls Gilllrs,
BELLOWS FALLS. NOV. 9, 1861
Cldse up the Ranks /!

The elections for 1867 are now over
and are second edition Of 1862. The
wave Of reaction" rebellion and seces.
SION has rolled over the country precisely
~ 1t did that year, and should be followed
by the same brilliant results. The duty
OF every Union man is now clear. They
should set aside all local fyuds and diyis-
ions, and like true soldiers throw them
selves into tho breach, and work for a re-
construction of the country on an enduring
basis of liberty and equality, and with the
single deter mination that the great sacri-
fees in the war for the Union shall hot be
lost.
1t is no time now TO recriminate each
other on impeachment or any other mat
ter, but stand shoulder TO shoulder in the
Union cause till we have that peace and
quiet which the country so much desires,
and then We can divide and settle minor
questions as shall please majority of the
people to say.
Therefore we say it is no time to de-
spond and mourn over the results of the
elections this year, but receive them as a
notice that more work is To be done, before
We rest from our labors. The " victories"
Of our enemies, are of the most empty
character. They have gained nothing
practically. They are bubbles which
burst upon the air. They have gained no
strength IN Congress, and where they have
gained United States Senator, the Union
party have also gained one 10 balance it
somewhere else. Virginia will offset New
York. South Carolina, Florida and Geor-
gia will make up the balance.
During the war our armies were fire.
quently repulsed. In the civil elections
Of 1862 we were repulsed. We are re.
pulsed in 1867, and now is the time for
every Union man to stand firm, clio up
the ranks and be ready for the onset in
1868
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-08
Thanksgiving.
A PROCLAMATION.

Our heritage has fallen to US in land
of hills and valleys, that drinkeih water of
the rain Of Heaven; land which the
LORD our Con carelh for" 1t is our priv
ilege as people to recognize this care,
and to give thanks unto the God of Heav-
EN- for all His enduring meicics. The
custom of the fathers belongelh unto the
children. do therefore appoint THURS
DAY, THE TwENTy-EiGHTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, instant, 10 be observed by the
people of this Commonwealth, as day Of
PcnLIc TmANKsGinNG, PRAYER AND
PRAISE.
Let us on that day refrain from our usu-
al avocations, and assemble in our accus-
toned places of worship render praise
with thankful hearts 10 our good God
who hath graciously preserved us.
Let us be thankful for the civil and re-
lgious liberty We enjoy, and for the mea-
sure of health and prosperity with which
we have been blessed during the year.
Let us be grateful that the labors of the
husbandman have been abundantly re-
warded, and that peace aud plenty are
within our borders.
May our hearts be inspired with love to
God, for the salvation that has been re-
vealed unto US through Jesus Christ our
Lord.
When we gather round the festive board
let us remember that we are almoners Of
the bounties of Providence, and with will
ling minds bestow literally upon those less
favored than ourselves.
While we render praise and thankssiv-
ing for all the benefits conferred upon US,
let us humbly supplicite Divine guidance,
in all LIES duties, and that the blessings
which we 50 richly enjoy may be extendad
to all people.
Given under my hand and the Seal of
the State in the Executive Cham
at Montpelier, this fifth day of
November, in The year of our Lord
L. s.. one thousand eight hundred aad
sixty-seyen, and of the indepsnd-
ence of the United States, the.
ninety-seeond.
JOHN B. PAGE
By the Governor,
S. Il. BURNHAN,
See. Civil and Military Affairs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-08

A professional snake-killer is en-
ployed at the New York Central park
who averages about twenty victims, daily.
The park has the garter, grass AMI water
snakes, and occasionally copperheads--of
either sort.
- The Broadway bridge is gradually
coming into use. An enterprising photo
grapher takes the "bridge groups" and
blows bugle every three minutes to warn
people to stand still that lie may photo
graph them.
The clergymen in Connec icut are
doing as well as they can, but they cannot
marry people as fast as the Supreme
Court divorces them.
- Philadelphia claims to be the largest
manufacturing city in the world, except
London. In 1866 the factories there pro-
ddced over S2Ooo0o,ooO worth of staple
goods.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-08
DIR. schenck on Dyspepsia.


SYMPTOMS OF Dyspepsia-A sense of fu;in.ss ti,h |.
and weight in the stomach. together with aatuieney
ity. sour, offensive Beching OF wind water brs and
iting, aud great deal Of what person calls an all
feeling at the pit of tie stomach; frequently there
paipltation of the heart, which physicians msts
heart disease. and when the stomach l. IN th eoDd,
Is coated with nucus Of slime. The rough fbrous
tons Of the stomach. similar 70 what see in triu
what throws out the gastric juice. and when the so
gets thick coat of slime II, IL prevents ths "a
juice from siowing and digestion ceases. schsncks
weed tonic dissolyes this maeE ime and restores
stomach TO its natural condition.
seheness Mandrake Pills also required to carry
this morbid matter Two-thirds Of ID. Of Cousu
ton caused from this diseased tate Of the stoA
the liver becoming torpid il 10 throw out bile
in short time the hole system Is derangel The nu
membrane OF the bronchial tubes symphathzss with 4
other organs and before the patient aware of IT, be
she has Bronchial or Pulmonary Consumption.
scheneks Pumonic Syrup cannot act freely through d
blood when the system In this lcckeup condition Wit
ont the aid Of the Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pill
The Liver has all the yenrous blood to strain and VIII
Z gets IN morbid condition blood and bile run throuI
the system Mixed and : he whole bods becomes lo
ard the blood thick it can hardly run through Il
veins, In majority Of hemorrages occur from III
thick condition Of the blood. The Mandrake pills SIT
the Liver similar louac they do what that does
I. uhoeAs the Hai biadder starts the bie and bio
begins 70 circulate naturally through the veins and q
henorrages ceases IT. when persons are attacked wit
henorage, they would first take good pnrgasive som
thng that would act on the Liver they would soon be
nestd nom bleeding from the Lungs, and II Is the on
way Tor asngents only temporary. and irrate Il
bronchial tubes and lay the for Consumption
DIX souENCk will be professionally at his
week, 81 Bond Street, New York and 80 Hanover
BOSTON, from A NJ until p. NJ He gives advice Ire
but for q CROUCH examination with the Respromet
the charge Is So.
His medicines for sale BY all druggists and dealer
Also . full supply at all times at his rooms
Price OF the Pulmonie Syrup and Seaveed Tonic eac
90 per bottle. or s. 20 the alf dozen, Mandrake Pill
GEO. 6, GOODWIN s Co, SO Hanover Street, Agen
Tor Boston For sale by all druggists. 45eu.-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-08

= Mason & Hamlin have, thu ough their
Improvements succeeded in manufacturing
the most perfect Cabinet Organs in the
world. This result has only been attained
by intense study, long experience, perse-
vering experiments, and large pecuniary
expenditures but the successful result is
a remunerating reward for all their patient
efforts, and they now offer INSTRUMENTS
that cannot be rivalled in excellence
Boston Post.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-08
Sheridan's Reception

The reception of Gen. Sheridxn at
Montpelier was enthusiastic and hearty.-
Gov. Page presented him TO the Legislature
as follows:
GEN. SHERIDAN: alt devplves upon
me to greet you in behalf Of the repre-
sentatives of the people of the State of
Vermont, here convened in General As.
sembly. It gives me pleasure to extend
to you cordial and generous Welcome
Although we may not expect TO equal the
external display that has met you else
where, assure you that you will find
ancng US many warm hearts that man
brave, true and loyal as you hav BEEN.
will be glad to meet. We appreciate your
care and services, and are proud to recall
the fact that our Green Mountain Boys
we're led by you on to victory. We re-
joice that your more recent administration
Of affairs at the South has been consistent
with the principles that have always gov
erned our people, and we therefore hearth
ly approve of those measures that give
equal rights with freedom and Unify'
Permit me to remind you of that me-
morable October day, three years ago,
when riding down the valley of the Shen-
andoah, and drawing near Cedar Greek,
you found our army falling back before an
advancing foe, at
Refining up near the Sixth Corps you
inquired, what troops are these 2 The
Sixth Corps! The Termont B,tgdder
was shouted almost simultaneously from
the ranks. You exclaimed, We are all
right p which brought exultant shouts
from the men, and advancing the lines,
defeat was turned into glorious victory.
The present condition of public affairs
reminds us of that October day, and now,
as then, we believe you stand for the
right; and that the wavering column Of
freemen wi again advance to complete
and perfect victory over all oppression and
wrong.
We believe, with you, that victory in
the field should bring security to all the
people. In all the positions you have
held you have been found earnest and
faithful. For this we honor you.
Gentlemen of the General Assembly, I
present to you Major General PHILIP Fl.
SHERIDAN"
al ~.
ing applause and clapping of hands, which
lasted for some minutes, after which he
said:
GENTLEMEN: l thank you for this
kind welcome, and your Governor for the
complimentary manner in which he has
spoken of me. / hope shall continue to
merit your good opinion. must not for
get that l would no. have been here to-day
had it not been for the Green Mountain
Boys When | entered this hall and
saw these flags, felt / mast do them JUS
tice. The Green Mountain Boys were
among those troops that gave me position
in the army, and ] have never commanded
troops in which have lad more conf
dence-I am almost willing TO say as much
confluence as in the Vermont bows
cloud applause.) ] thank you, gentle
men, for your kind reception
The General was then introduced to
the Senators by the Governor, and TO the
members OF the House by Speaker Stew
art, and afterwards was introduced to the
escort of veterans and the ladies. t
- Snow fell for two hours in Madiso,
Wisconsin, on Tuesday of last week. J
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-08
A Characteristic Letter.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS orprcs,

RAILROAD COMMISSIONER OFFICE
Wallinsiord, Oct. 81, 1867.
70 The Honorable the General Assembly
noe IN Session.
Two years ago terminated the period of
my legislative service, and the joint assem-
bly, a'tested our good acquaintance by
spontaneously electing me (by one humid
red majority over six worthy compelitors)
TO. take the office since renewed, and now
erptriagiy held by me. kff.
My administration of this department of
the public service has been duly reported
to your service and to you.
Encouraged by frank assurance from all
the sections Of the State, had the weak
ness or presumption, to aspire to your
complimentary reelection, 10 common
with those faithful public servants whose
f" well done you have so properly pro-
nounced. .iH ALtNt.
Innocent, and ignorant of any existing
purpose TO supercede me, made an hours
call at the opening of your session, when
upon the discovery that men whom / had
assisted in elevaiing (as l supposed out Of
reach), and those who had volunteered to
assure me Of their cordial endorsing, were
condescending to appropriate my little po-
sition, Hurried from the capital, and de.
Sire to return, for the completion of my
duties, so soon as the election of my sue
cessor shall free me from the suspicion OF
design ".tfOm the lobby upon favored
aspirants on the inside track"
Most submissively and respectfully,
Is ID. E. NIoHoLsoN,
Railroad Comm'r.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-08
DYSPEPSIA

There isuo disesse which experience ,..
proved to be remeaiable by the PERUVIAN
protected solution of the pro,oxile of Iron, :.
The most invetera'e brmsof this disease h,,.
p's'e'y cured by this medicine, as ample tes,,mon
OF our first citizens proves.
FROM rIiE VENERABLE ARoupEAcoN SEQ
az am an inveterate Dssper,ie ~
have been so wond.,fuuv hoe.
snree short weeks during which have u. ss"sn
SYRUP mat eau scarcely persuade m,s.Sr ~ ,nv
.eople who have known me are astonishsd " ,nt
am widely known, aud can but recommsa., y. the
which hss done 50 much for me.p ON
ANOTHER CLERGYMAN WRITES AZ no,
My voyage to Europe Is ind,hnitelv no.,..
discovered the Fountain Of Health OK n, ronsl
Atlantic. Three bottles Of the peruy,,n s ,',s SD
cuei me from tae flngs Of the fend Dysnsn.uip pa
pamphlet Of ~ pages, containip 10 bisr,n..,
markable remedy With treatise on WIro,, OF
Will be sent frce to any address. u'e
The genuine has "PERrvIAN SYRUP F. How, a..
'-P biMsMoRE, Proprls,'
Sofa ~ IN ~ pvy Street, New
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-08


A LARGE BUsrNEss.--To accommodate
their large and constantly increasing bust
ness, Messrs. Charles A. Noyes & Co.,
have removed TO commodious chambers,
No. ~ Summer street and % Otis street.
This house are agents for all the most pop
ular manufactures of paper and linen coll
lars and cuffs, and are enabled to furnish
dealers with any articles in their line, to
any amount at short notice. They are
exclusive agents for the Bemis patent col
lars, justly celebrated for their strength,
shape and finish. They are finished with
rubber sizing, proof against perspiration,
and sold at low rates in large quantities.
Boston Courier.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-08

EYE AND EAR.--None Of the large
circle OF acquaintance can but appreciate
the truthfulness in every particular, of the
following interesting communication from
well known, highly accomplished, ami
able and christian teacher:
MEssRs EDIToRs.-I beg leave TO pre-
sent through your columns, the following
statement, for the benefit of the afflicted !:
In juno 1904, was attacked with a
scrofulous disease in my head, superinduc-
ted by violent cold. Huge ulcers gath
cred in both my ears, attended with most
excruSiating pain, and my whole head was
most frightfully swollen. The discharge
at both my ears was very large, and con-
tlnued for long time, and hardly had died
away, giving me but little ground TO hope
for recovery, before they began to gather
again and so continued to do, at VARYING
intervals, for more than two years. Dur
ing the time ! applied TO several pbysi-
cans, and tried the most approved rene
dies | could obtain, but all without avail.
The slightest exposure greatly aggravated
the complaint and was often driven to
madness. In August, 1866. was induced
to employ DIR. S. Haynes, and was under
his treatment some two or three months, |
and am happy to state that lie effected
permanent cure. ] have long proposed TO
present this well deserved testimonial, and /
have only Withheld it until the present,
that ! might prove its permaneney.
MARY ]. MARSH. I
Alona, N. y, Oct. l. 1867.
All suffering from diseases of the Eye
and Ear or chronic diseases generally,
should bear in mind the expected visit of
DIR. Haynes, at the Bellows Falls House,
IN this place, Nov. 18th and 18th, inst.
Endeaeor to be present the first day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-08

The ILLNESS OF Ex-Governor An
DREw.-The attack which removed ex-
Governor Andrew was very sudden. He
was sitting, on Tuesday evening. at his
residence in Charles street, surrounded by
his family, and was in The enjoyment of
his usual health. The door bell rang, and
a member Of the Suffolk bar was ushered
into the no IN, when the family retired
The Governor asked the gentleman to be
seated, and ren.arking that the room was
very close opened the window. The gen
tleman stated his business briefly. wishing
to retain him in a case, and observing that
he was apparently fatigued and not dis
posed 10 give attention 10 the matter, was
about retiring, remarkiDg to the Governor
that be would cali upon him at his office,
as he saw be was fatigued. The Govern
or replied that he felt i'll, and expressed
fear of paralysis, requesting that DR.. OAR
by might be called in. The doctor was
Immediately summoned and when he en-
tered the Governor made gesture sig
ni6cant Of his knowledge Of his position.
Mrs. Andrew entered the room, and the
Governor, who had been supported to the
couch, pressed her hand. As he was
speeches. but not unconscious, he was
asked if he wished pencil and paper, and
signifying assent they were brought. His
right hand refused its office, and be at
tempted 10 use his left hand, but finding it
fruitless he placed the pencil between his
teeth, sensible even then OF his condition,
but the pencil dropped from his lips and
he passed into that sleep from which he
never awoke to realizing sense of the
& scenes of this world.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-08
West Virginia.

West Virginia did not 20 democratic
as announced last week, but elected a
radical Union legislature by an over
whelming majority. The State Senate is
20 to 2, which is an actual Union gain Of
over last year, and the House stands Al
to ! !, which is the same as last year.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-08

= One Major Cooper, editor of the
CIarksblrg West Virginia. Conservative,
lately remarked that there would be war
within fifty days, and that he SHOULD have
a hand in it. Whereupon a boy in blue"
said there would be war within fifty sec
onds and Knocked the Lelicose Cooper
down. Bystanders interviewed 10 prevent
further hostilities.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-08

ARE ALL MEN EQuAL?-All men are
equal in natural righ's-but not in intel
lect and inventive genius. Thousands of
Saleratus makers have tried to make a
first rate article James Pyle has sur
passed them all, and his Saleratus is the
perfection Of the art. Tell your grocer
you want Pyle's Saleratus and no other.
His name is on every package.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-08
: AT the New uampshire State Fai,

- At the New Hampshire State Fair,
Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative {"
took the First Premium, over all other
competitors, awarded by the judges, among
whom were some of the best chemists in
the country. 1t stands confessedly without
rival throughout New England, and
wherever it has been introduced, it has
driven all other preparations from the
market.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-08

STUDENT AND ScHooLMALE.-This
standard publication for young folks is now
closing its twentieth volume, and amid the
sreatincrease OF publications for young peo-
pie, this one has more than held its own
for rare merit, combining music, literature
and the scholar, and if of great value in
any family. Not the least valuable among
its contents are the samples of rhetoric
with illustrations. You can send and gel
a sample copy for fifteen cents, or you
can have it year Tor $3.50. In a club
of ten 10 one address, $3.50. Club Of
twenty, S22,5o, and an extra copy to get
ter up of club. Address j. II. Allen, POS
Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-08

- The Milwaukee Sentinel urges thai
special seats be set apart for giggling girl,
at all concerts and operas.
= The Princess Charlotte, widow of
Macmillan, Is slowly improving in gene
raj health, but her mind wanders as badly
as ever.
- The only fruit which grows in every
climate is the strawberry. 1t is the only
fruit which somewhere on the earth is
picked every day the year round.
The New Jersey cranberry crop is
estimated at 10000 barrels. Very much
OF the fruit is raised in meadows which a
few years ago were impenetrable swamps.
= Two hundred and thirty-seven ne.
groes have registered at the freedmen's
bureau in Richmond, Va, as having been
discharged by their employers for voting
the radio al ticket.
Judge Aaron Shaw of Illinois, while
attending court at Lawrenceburg. chal-
lenged the prosecuting attorney TO a foot
race for So side, and won the money.
The grand jury has now indicted both zen.
tlemen for gaming.
- 5. 5. Cox obtained his name of Sun
set Cox from his writing a very extrava-
giant sophomorical article in the Ohio
Statesman, (Columbus), entitled " Grand
Old Sunset" while acting as editor of that
journal. One of the Cincinnati journal
lists gave him the sobriquet, and it has
stucksto S. S. c. ever since.
= The Gardiner, (Me.) Journal has
been informed by Amos Muzzy that a
meteorolite fell near him a few EVENINGS
since. 1t had the appearance of large
ball of fire and made noise like rocket.
lie examined the spot where it fell and
found jelly ike substance, resembling
starch.
: The Lebanon Springs railroad from !
bennington, VI, TO Chatham, n. Y. is |
progressing rapidly, and July /, 1868. is
liked as the time for its opening. The
'ails for the whole road have been pur-
'hased, and workmen are laying them at
Bennington.
= The Republican majority in Iowa
vail vary but few figures from $4,000.
This is the biggest Republican majority
'ver given in the Stale on a gubnatorial
lection. 4tf
"A coroner's jury at Buffalo, N. Y.
ately decided that child's death was
aused by the injudicious administration
i Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. which
ansed commissions and congestion of the
y ain.
= An effort is TO be made TO secure the
reedom of DIR. Mudd, of the assassination
Tor his fidelity and success in
he treatment of the yellow feve- patients
the Dry Toriueas, NOT one entrusted to
i'm having died.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-08

The QUESTION SETTLE Those emil
nent men, d.. James Clark, Physician 10
Queen Victoria, and DIR. Hughes Bennsit,
say that consumption can be cured. DIR.
Wstar knew of this when he discovered
his Balsam of Wild Cherry, and expert
ence has proved the correctness of his
opinion.