davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12

ADVERTISERS HAND DooK.-An ex-
ceedingly neat little book with this title
has been issued from T. C. Evans adver-
Using agency, l29 Washington street,
Boston. 1t contains some most excellent
hints on advertising, besides complete
list of all the newspapers in New England,
and also list of all the agricultural, lite
rary and religious publications in the United
States. Its typography is very neat and
tasty, and the whole forms very valuable
work for every business man, and is a
commendable enterprise on the part of
Mr.. Evans.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12

IMPORTANT FROM UTAH.--There is
trouble in Utah among some of Brigham
Young's 6 Apostles" Three of them are
charged with having apostacized from the
Mormon faith, and on recent Sunday af-
ternoon Brigham Young is said to have
preached lengthy sermon in which he
boldly and openly announced that Amasa
Lyman, Orson Hyde and Orson Pratt had
apostacized and were cut off from the
church. Orson Hyde was chosen Presi-
dent of the twelve Apostles last April
Pratt is one of the twelve and Lyman had
been one of the Apostles also. Young
was severe on Hyde and particularly SO
on Pratt. He denounced the latter as an
unbelieyer and as now in possession of the
Devil.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12
ANEW PERFUME FOR the u,,nr,
Dr. schcnsh on p,..


"'"As' oAusts AND REstn,
SYMPTOMS OF Dy spspsia--A s.as. 80,
ana weight IN ths stomach, together v,,s IA q
ny, sour, offensive belching Of wind xs,lsssv
iung' snda great deal Of what per- a ~ I'd
Ieenng az enc fit OF the stomach, f,or,..asa I
= pa.p,!ation OF Tue heart, which phss-,Ss FL
hsart ui.sase' ana when the stomach 4 i ~
lions of the stomach. similar Ia xs.s msa Il
what throws GU, the gastric juiee srs wsa
gets thick coat Of slime on h i, ~ W ID
juice from flowing, and digestion es,s's
weed tonic dissolves this mucas or ! ~ essi
stomach TO its natural condition. ~sr,X
sehenek's Mandrake Pills are al.o =,
this morbid matter. rwo-thlfds AZ ~. WIN
ton are caused from this diseased w. y. easss
the liver becoming torpid, Il ee,sss y NJ y u \
In short time the whole sy.t,,, I. I. snfe, o.
nlernhrance of the bronchial or. Ass1 n
other organs, and before the pstsu, I faa,oises
she has Bro ehial or Pulmonary co..a.s..as OIL
schenek's Pulnonic Syrup cannot ,rt - 80
blood when the system is in this srias MN, NJ
out the aid Of the Sea- Weed Tonic "A nv ,aa.s
The Liver has all the yenrous blood "a 49,.
y gets IN morbid condition. blood ana N -.
.he :. stem mixed, and the whole bod, 49,, =.
ara the eiosd so thick Ii can harly ,vs -
veins. In msiority of cas- hemorr,s,s - -
Nffstsfs"Ht Va ttAs AstVAs lut MAH11fks
the Liver similar to ca lionel, or tLey a ~. :.
u uniocks the gall bladders. starts he Nj, ~
begins 70 circulate naturally through Il, :.
heinorrages ceases. II. when pefsons -
heinorl age, they would frst take roo -
thing that would act IN the Liver, thsy -
heved from bleeding from the Lung. NJ N.
way. ior'ssiringents are only tenlporarr \, \
bronchial tubes, and lay the groundwors ~.
DIR. sCHENcK will be professionally 4 -,
week, 81 Bond STREET, New York, and s ~
Boston, from A. NJ until 8 p. NJ. Ne r. \
but for a q CROUCH examination win d, -
the charge Is S5
His medicines are for sale by an dragsl,s :,
Also full supply at all times at Bis rcol5, =
Price Of the Pulmonic Syrup and sesys.i !.
" 30 Per bottle. or 81 I o the ali dn.ep. -
p cents per box.
GEO. c. GOODWIN & co, IS Hauo,s, Il,
for Boston. For sale by all druggists. y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12

SOME OF OUR CoTEMPoRARIEs seem
to think that the triumph OF their cause
depended, like the fate of Jericho, upon
the amount of noise made-in these days
of refinement and luxury, an article of
real intrinsic merit is soon appreciated ;
hence the unboun9ed and unparalleled
success of PLANTATION BITTERs.
This remedy has ever and always been
found reliable. As gentle stimulant and
tonic appetizer i: cannot be excelled. 1t
is no doubt sovereign remedy for stom-
achic disorders-for Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, and in stimulating healthy
appetite 1929
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12

listed at the early age of sixteen. He
served till the close Of the war and was
mustered out at Richmond, Va. He says
he was engaged in several battles, and was
present at the surrender Of CORVALLIS a,
Yorktown. lie says he was "mighiy
tough" when boy and outmarched big
heavy men. For seventy-eight years he
has been consistent member Of the
Methodist Church. Congress last winter
gave him pension of $500 per annum'
He is jealous Republican, and hopes to
live to vote once more.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12
MEANS OF THE COMPANY.

Estimating the distance to be bnt by the Union Pacific
to be 665 miles the United States Government Issues Its
Six percent Thirty bends to the Company the road
is finished at the rate Of about SIS 30 per mile,
amounting to S4i 20S.000
The Company Is also permitted to issue its own First
Mortgage Bonds to equal and the time
which by special Act OF Congress made First Mort
gags the entire line the bonds Of the United States be-
ing subordinate to them.
The Government makes donation of II, 500 of
land to mile amounting 2O032 900 estimated to
be worth So Oo making the total resources exclu
sive OF the capital, Sl1Ss6NC0 bat the full value OF
the lands cannot now be reaizsd
The authorized capital stock OF the Company
dred million dollars Of which five millions have already
been paid in and of which II Is supposed that
than twenty-five mi lions at most w1ll be required.
The of the road is estimated by competent ngineers
to be about hundred million dollars, exclusive Of
eauDment.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12

AMERICAN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
American energy, ingenuity and perseve-
rance, are triumphant in whatever they Sc
riously undertake. 1t is interesting to
watch the progress of manufactures, and
observe how rapidly we are excelling the
Old World. Nor is this merely in those
common articles which require little skill
in their construction. Itappears to be the
fact that the greater the ingenuity requir-
ed, the more sure is our Yankee land 10
carry off the palm.
In piano fortes, for instance, it is well
known that those of the best makers
among us already equal, if they do not
excel, the best of the European makers.
In reed instruments, such as Cabinet Or
gans, the superiority is yet more decidedly
with the American instruments. 1t is
conceded by the best judges that the
Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs. which
have attained so great reputation at
home, are far superior to any foreign in
struments of the class. The last number
of New Zeitschrift fur Music" the
famous Leipzig musical Journal, has no.
tice of one of the famous Mason & Ham,
lin Cabinet Organs, which the editor had
seen, and of which he admits the superb
GRITTY, not only in full volume of tone and
general characteristics, but especially in
Z" the mellow and pleasing character of its
tones" This favorable testimony is just.
Those who have not heard these beautiful
instruments have little idea of the improv-
ment which these makers have effected,
and of the charming qualities of their
organs. 1t is not surprising that the de-
mand for them is so large.-N. ]. Musi-
cal Gazette.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12

DEATH OF JUDGE ssociate
Justice Noah II. Wayne of the United
States supreme court died at his residence
in Washington, Friday afternoon, after an
illness Of two weeks of typhoid fever.
Tie Judge was in the 77lh year of his
age and he was appointed to the bench in
1885 by President jackson. The death
of Judge Wayne leaves no vacancy to be
filed. The 18th Congress provided that
the number of judges shall be limited to
seven. The number now stands at eight,
and there will have to be two more vacan-
cies before the president can nominate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12

A PEACE CONVENTION IN, VERMONT
A radical peace Convention was held in
Bridgewater early last week, at which it
was declared that the issue of to-day is
mans inallienable right to life as declared
in 1776; that il is as wicked to kill men
for politics as for religion or pelf, and that
war j. murder. Henry c. Wright of
Massachusetts, L. X Joselyn of Rhode
Island and Mrs NJ. S. Townsend Of Yer
mont were among tbs speakers
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12

Tarner's Tic p0uIOurcux or Univeruai
Neural gin Pill is SAFE certain and speed Cure for
Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases The seyerest eases
are completely and permanently cured In very short time
Neuralgia in the face head Ia utterly banished In few
hours No form Of Nervous disease wit hstsnds its magic
influence II has the unequaed approval of many emf
nent physicians 1t contains nothing Injurious the
most delicate system Sold every where sent on receipt
OF SlOO and two postage stamps. TURNER g. CO., l20
fremont st Boston, Mas, Proprietors
Boston, July /, 1867. 27-26-1y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12

The EXECUTION OF MAxIMILIAN.-
We have few particulars of the execu-
tion of Macmillan. None of the prison.
ers were bound or blindfolded, nor was
any indgnity offered TO them. Maximili-
an before being shot recapitulated the
causes that brought him to Mexico, denied
the authority OF the court that tried and
sentenced him, and hoped his blood would
stop the further effusion of blood in Mex
leo. Just before he was led out for exc
cution, he called to the sergeant Of the
guard and gave him handful of gold, and
requested as favor that the soldiers
would aim at his heart. His last words
were Poor Carlo.ta! Five balls enter
ed his breast, but these did not kill him
Immediately, so two other soldiers were
ordered TO shoot him in the side, and in
this manner he was dispatched. Much
dissatisfaction and grief was manifested by
those who witnessed the sad scene. Mir
anon read from a paper which he had
written that the only regret he felt in dy-
ing was that the liberals should remain in
power, and that they should have the pow
err to point out his children as the child, en-
of a traitor. Mejia made no address, but
met his fate quietly and bravely. The
sword Of Macmillan was presented TO
Juarez by Escobedo in the government
palace.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12

TIE LAST" SOLDIER OF THE REvo-
LuTIoN.-John Grey of IIiramsburg. o..
who is in his 104th year, and for whom
the honor of being the last surviving SOL
der of the Revolution is claimed, it is
said was born a. Fairfax Court House,
Va, Jan. 6. l764. During the Revolution
he worked on the Mt. Vernon estate for
Washington, along with the slaves of tie
General. Mr.. Grey's father fell al Whit.
Plains in 1880. and soon after the son en-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12

GRANT ON SHERIpAN.-Wilkes' Spirit
of the Times gives the following in an ac-
count OF a recent visit to Washington
Gen. Grant, on the occasion we refer
to, had introduced to the three persons
who were present, the subject Of Gen.
Sheridan's late dispatch in relation to the
Attorney Generals opinion, and with a
view Of justifying its style, explained that
it was in the nature of personal dispatch
TO him, mot intended as an official response
to that opinion,) and consequently not
meant for publication. Nevertheless
said the General, read copy of it in
the newspaper before received the orig
inal, and l am curious TO learn how such
result could have come about The
General then went on to say that Sheri.
dams dispatch was almost in the nature of
confidential communication, and that it
was characterized by an easy frankness,
which was leading feature OF Sheridan's
character. lie was, consequently, sorry
to see that the papers were making such
noise about it; but attributed this fierce
ness Of the attack in Louisiana to the fact
that Sheridan was not IN any of the
rings down there, and that they conse-
quertly hated him heartily, and therefore
fell upon him all together. Warming
with his subject, Gen. Grant further re-
marked, that the public did not thor
oughly understand Sheridan. lie had
popularity enough, it was true; in fact,
all that man could desire, but not appre-
citation. He was a much broader man
than was generally supposed. He was
usually regarded merely as brave, off
hand, downright fighter, with not much
calculation; but he was in reality man
Of fine Judgment. and fully capable Of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12

THE AUBURN MURDERERs.-The Lew
iston, (Me.) journal Of Saturday says that
Verrill, convicted last week of murder,
still reafflrms his innocence tf the awful
crime of which he has been found guilty.
Harris, his associate in the crime, on We'd
nesday was again confronted under cir
cumstances of especial solemaity, and af-
ter being informed that to charge the
crime of murder upon Verrill, unless he
was really concerned in it, was crime
worse, if possible, than the original muir
der, and that if he had accused Verrill
falsely he had better now confess the
whole truth, r.iterated that every word of
his confession is true and that he has no
word TO change.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12

A New LIFE PREsERvER--While
INSCRIPTIONS and designing men are slow
ly destroying the lives of the people with
their poisonous nostrums in the shape of
Salaratus, James Pyle with his pure Sal
eratus, is saving the lives of millions.
Sold by grocers everywhere, in pound
packages.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12

handling, under any circumstances, all the
armies Of the United States ever had to-
gether!' This was said with great anima-
ton, and, after moments pause was re-
peated with an increased emphasis"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12
DAILY LINE TO NEW YORK.

The and elegant Steamer STATE OF NEW YORK,
leaves Hartford Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
4ocock- ?. NJ. Leaves New York Tuesdays. Thursday
and Saturdays, at O'Clock, p. NJ.
The Steamer CITY OF HARTFORD. leaves Hartford ON
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at p. NJ Leaves
New York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at P NJ
Arrive In NEW YORK in time for early trains South
and West.
Arrive in HARTFORD time for early trains North and
East
These Steamers hare been bHi expressly for the Hartford
and Neic York routs aud are FIRST CLASS IN erery
respee..
The very fist Steamer SILVER STAR leaves Hartford
at O'Clock, P. NJ for saybrook at the mouth of the
the Connecticut River and with the New York
boats at Goodpeeds Landing 35 miles below Hartford
Baggage Wagon and Horse Car is always at the Depot
In Hartford upon arrival of trains from the North
vey Passengers and baggage to the Steamboat FREE OF
CHARGE.
Trains leave follows and arrive in Hartford In to
connect with boat for New York:
Lave Brattleboro, SIS AN. Leave Northam pto 30 NJ
. Greenfield, 10 90 g ~ Holyoke, l53
Leave Springfield 20 p N.
FARE raos Isl CLASS % CLASS.
Bratfleburo to New York, S445
Greenfield 35D a15
Northampton 4" go 245
Hoyoke 245 alo
Chicnpee g 225 o00
Springfield AIS IsO
TICKETS for sale by L. J. POWERS BRO, Steamboat
Agents, under Nassasoit Houe, Springfield. 2s4I
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12

In the House on Tuesday Judge Poland
of this State introduced bill relating TO
the jurisdiction Of the Courts of the Uni
ted States.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12

THE GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUs.-The
entree of this troup into this place on We'd
nesday of next week, will of course be of
no ordinary spectacle and naturally create
much curiosity. Some idea of this dis
play and entertainment may be obtained
from the following extract from a letter
from Middletown, CT, printed in Hart
ford paper:
Talk about crowds at your election
ceremonies, it was nothing to the crowds
that were here to witness the entrance of
the grand and imposing pageant of the
European Circus. From early dawn the
people from the country, with their wives
and babies, came focking in until Main
street was perfect jam. The schools
were depleted of most of their pupils, and
our citizens tut ned out en- masse to see the
expected sight. At about half last nine
O'Clock the sound of distant music broke
upon our ears, and shortly magnificent
procession appeared in view, reminding
one Of the triumphant Crusaders INTO
some walled city which for long time
they had beseiged. There were gay
kni- hts in glistening armor, ladies in court
costume, chariots and horsemen. A live
lion, seated on the top of magnificent
chariot. seemingly as tame as kitten. A
small carriage drawn by Lillipu,ian horses.
all preceded by splendid brass band, and
as they passed through The several streets
people gazed with wonder and astonish-
ment. But if the street procession was
g, and the performance inside the vast tent
was more so--in short, it was no humbug.
but fully equalled the anticipations raised
by the handbills posted and by the en-
trance of the grand show into our city.
The riding was excellent, the gymnastics
could not be beaten, while the funny
clowns kept the audience in roar of
laughter. The den of lions was one of
the chief objects of attraction, and the
passage of Scripture saying that the lion
and the lamb shall lie down together was
literally fulfilled"
Our readers are referred to their adver-
tisement for particulars.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toll
ct article-superior to Cologne, and at
half the price.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12
g. The House passed supplemental

reconstruction bill, on Tuesday, by a vote
of ll9 to 81. The bill declares the acts
of the military commanders. in their dis
tricts to be valid, and prevents the Presi-
dent from removing any one of the
commanders, except by the consent Of the
Senate, or sentence Of court martial.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12
NINETY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.

This road Is completed to Juegburgh 3s6 mss
Omaha and fully equipped and trains regular
ming over IL. The Company has now on hand sufficient
be done in September Of this year aud il Is
expected that the entire load WI be In running order
Omaha to It's connection with the Central
Pacific being rapidly built eastward hom Sacramento.
Cal, during 1870.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12
PROSPECTS FOR BUSINESS.

The railroad connection between Omaha aud the East
sections already flushed for the first weeks in May
Sll3 co., These sectional earnings the rad pro-
crosses VI much than pay the interest the Com
pany bonds, and the through business the only line
of railroad between the Atlantic and Pacific must be i'm
mense,
VALUE AND SECURITY OF THE BONDS
The Company respectfully submit, that the ADORE
staten Of nets duly demonstrates the security their
Bonds and aaddonal proof they would suggest that the
Bonds offered less than million dollars bl7
miles of road which twenty million dollars have
already heen,expended $50 miles OF this
running and the remaining 1877 miles nearly
completed
At the present Of premium gold thoe bonds pay
annual interest the present of NINE PER CENT
and IL is believed that the completion Of the road like
pany intend to sell but limited smount the pres
low rates and retain the right advance the price their
option.
Subscriptions will be received in New York BY the
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No Nassau St,
CLARK DoDGE Co Bankers 81 Wall St.
JoHs J. CISCO & Son BANNERS, No. 90 Wall ST.,
and by BANKS and BANKERS generally throughout the
United States Of whom maps and descriptive pam Phlet
be obtaDed They will also be by msi the
Companys afaee. No 20 Nassau street New York. ap
pieson. Subscribers will select their Agents Ia
whom they have confidence who alone win be ponsble
to them for the safe delivery of the bonds
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer.
2t36 New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12
RIors IN TENNEssEE.-After radical

RIoTs IN TENNEssEE.-After radical
meeting Saturday at Franklin, Williamson
county, Tenn, which was attended by
large number of white and colored peo-
pie, trouble occurred between n number of
negroes belonging in a loyal league and
number of conservative whites, and some
cclored men. The loyal leaguers were
advised by their friends to dispersc. This
they agreed TO do and marched back TO
their hall, but by this time, night came on
and after storing away their regalia, etc,
they left the hall and returned to the pub
lie square, where q collision Immediately
occurred. 1t is alleged that they were
fred on by the party of whites and color
ell conservatives, man named Cady, a
livery stable keeper, firing the first shot.
The fire was instantly returned, and the
affair lasted but few minutes. There
appeared to be voley in the attack, and
scattering reply, rcsultiI 9 in the death
of Cady, who was shot through the heart,
and wounding eight whites and eighteen
blacks, three of the latter MORALLY. Some
of the wounded blacks are conservatives.
The radical blacks were much exasperated,
and threatened TO return and renew the
attack but DR.. Cliff interposed and pre-
vailed upon them TO desist. An official
investigation will be necessary 10 fix the
responsibility of this murderous affair. 1t
was apprehended that the difficulty would
be renewed on Sunday, but all was quiet.
A company of the 45th regiment left
Nashville, Sunday afternoon, for Franklin,
to maintain quiet. The affair is deplored
by all parties.
On Saturday, one of company Of mi
litia stationed at Tullahoma was shot and
killed by Dewitt Bennett, captain in the
late rebel army. Inspector Gen. Hunt
has taken steps TO preserve the peace
there and TO have the murder Investigated.
P. S. Further particulars show that the
dUONt Is u TtUtl dCCOuui VI lut anu
that it was wanton and unprovoked at
tack on the radical or Union party, after
the old style of Southern chivalry, who
instead of fair argument, use the bludgeon
and bullet. The net result at Franklin is
now stated to be killed and 20 wounded.
most of whom are Union men and blacks.
1t will be seen by this that there is still
great need of reconstruction in Tennessee
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-07-12
: The New York Herald informs the

The New York Herald informs the
" people all over the country that Grant
was nominated for the Presidency by
convention that met uddcr big apple
tree near Appomattox Court House in
April, 1855. He was nominated by ac-
clamation. This was not the apple tree
on which Greeley once intended that Jeff'
Davis should be hanged. Greeley's was
a sour apple tree; Grants was sweet
one"
- The luxuries in the New York mar
ket now are Antwerp raspberrics from the
Hudson, blackberries from Delaware,
huckleberries from South Jersey, water
melons from Savannah, and new potatoes,
string beans ard squashes from Long
Island.
While circus was performing at
Rochester, N. Y, Thursday evening, Elias
White, +" the lion king entered the cage
of ferocious lions, when one of them
knocked him TO the floor and fastened his
I teeth upon his shoulder. The men came
to his assistance with iron bars and sue
ceeded in bringing him alive from the cage
- A lady took her little boy to church
for the first time. Upon hearing the or
gan, he was on his feet instanter. "Sit
down." said the mother. 81 won't" he
shouted" want to see the monkey"