davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-23
TIE TRANSCRIPT.
,,,uuR p. DAVIS. Editor and Pro-
prietor.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

-. ,hose receiving the paper through the Post
~ 40 a. 90 per annum. To Village subscribers
VmS i,ing the paper by the carrier % cents in
iD1ii,ion will be charged.
r;oy Cents q year will be added when payment
dphved beyond six months.
No paper discontinued until all arr,earages are
Maid, except at the option oil the ruriisner'
RATES OF ADvERTIsINCi
ro,xstFNr ADVERTISEMENTS. Per square OF ~
or loss, Of this type, for first insertion ST.
es,ro,rh subsequent insertion, - cents
rle number Of insertions must be marked on
ENVIRONMENTS, or they will be- continued
a ,r.Iered ont. Transient advertisements to
~ liberal discount will be made on the
80 rates to those advertising by the year.
1ro,t NorrcEs viii be inserted at Is cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-23
HORACE p Hall, M. d.

uLate Of the Army, &es)
nA' returned to st. Adams. and NAV bc found
. 'of The present at the American Hotel.
'afhcuiar attention paid To OPP
eratiye Surgery. l59-ly
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-23

81 declare, Dick, said Paul, as the
two wendell their steps homeward at
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-23

The cattle plague flies.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-23
&. Adams Business Directory.

,,pooI<s - EVART's tsucccssors to A. r.
X uoughton) First National oyster House,
ll,b sile uf Lake Street opposite Morrlson's
c~"t ~ Adams, Vt. Oysters served in every
Dr. 5 and sold by the key, quart or gallon. 1862
:, {. ADAMS, ATTORNEY AND COuN-
II srtIOR AT LAW Office IN Union
h n St. Adams, Vt. l59-L
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-23

Come, Paul, said Dick, the next
morning, "what say you for fishing
party? We will invite the girls to go
with us. They are capital anglers; for,
last summer, the fishes always took
their bait in preference to mine. These
country gnls understand the art al
most as well as city ladies do" he adj
ded, quizzically.
"Well, Dick, agreed It's capital
morning for bite The sun is little
clouded, and, though I'm not much of
an angler myself, yet l shall enjoy the
sport of others, and of which your old
friend lzaak Walton discourseth. -
In half an hour, the party stood up
on the little bridge which spanned the
stream in the forest back of the far
mer's house; and with hushed voices
cast out their lines.
Oh, Dick, I've got bite exclaimed
Fanny, i'll triumph, as she drew up her
line and displayed a fine trout. They
like my bait best, Dick; for l saw this
one play around yours for some time,
but he took mine in preference.
"Oh, of course. said Dick, that is
natural that he should prefer yours
You understand using your fishing rod
pretty thoroughly, Cousin Fanny
Don't you think she does, Paul ?"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-15
Increase of Human Life.

If the progeny of two salmon fishes
could 60 on increasing at the natural rate
without being disturbed by extraneous
causes, they would soon fill the ocean and
all its tributaries. But they are subject
to various accidents that keep them from
increasing at their natural rate. The
same thing may be said Of varions ami
mails and insects, as some of them are so
prolific that, but for the accidents that
check their natural increase, they would
fill both the air and earth with their pro-
geny. 1t is the same, but of course to a
much smaller extent with the human race
and one of the most interesting applica-
tions of this subject is to the increase of
the population of this earth. We saw
calculation the o,h,r day, the result of
which was, that from single married pair
it might be calculated in five hundred
years thera would be four millions and
upward of descendants. The families of
men of genius are singulaily short lived
indeed, there Is a peculiar fineness of sus-
ceptibility of the nervous systems of many
which marks them as members of de-
caying stock. A few families increase for
a few generations very rapidly, and rise
in influence, because they form a superior
stock, until some habit Of vice or peculiar
ity of employment or dissipation Injuries
the race, and renders them inferior AMI
then they decline. individuals, families,
nations, rise to the top through force of
constitution, or character, or goodness;
flower like those water plants which rise
to the surface, blossom, and then lie down
when their strength is spent, to make way
for others. Every true thought in science or
in morals is power which elevaes those
who possess it. Men are governed by
ideas, and those who have the mos COM
prehensive view of life last the longest at
the top. Those who have the most of what
is required for the times rise most sudden
ly, even if they do not last.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-15
" Chawin' CUM"


AS the practice of I" chawin' gum F" is
INDUCED in by many of our ladies, and
occasionally by the male gender, we APP
pend for their special information the fol-
lowing brief but interesting description Of
the habit by Kungie of the Schenectady
Star:
As to whar and how gum chu IN fist or
iginated history don't say, but til an shood
judge that it was fust intfewdu ced to the
publick through the mejum Of rooral
CURL hoo kontracted the disorder from the
kow. 1t looks rather komfortal lie like to
see kow quietly chawin her kud on
still da, and womin look just SO at the
same recreashun. Gum is ma de of diff
ferent ingredients and put up in penny
packages. It's very cheap r,screashun
bekase sent's worth will last, p.'ovidin' it
amt transferable, month, and good old
fashioned hemlock wax, will last longer
than an ordinary brace of jaws Whar
kan more Interesting site be witnessed
than to see a group ov bushin virgins
diskussin the favrit subjick Ohe unmar-
rled male populashun) and chawim gum !?
Eliza, my wife chaws gum. The c'aildren,
too, have caught the infeckshun, an sugar
coated gum is konspickous article on my
market book. Seated around mi d, ,mestic
circle engaged in mi literary, wife settin
dircckly opposite readin the Moo York
Ledger, and sweetly chawin, while Okla
sionally she removes her kud, and finally
gaz onto it, studdyin the pekoolier build
of her back teeth, ! am happy. The
children beleevin variety is the spice of
| life, change kuds all around Occasionally.
Elizy, when she retires, sticks her gum
on the he'd board of the kouch. It's a
time honored practice ov hers. On seve-
raj okkashuus hev discovered that mi
auburn ringlets was fast in the afore- kud,
and then | have inwardly kussed the
prak,is. Wun mite / waited till she sn,ored
magnifcently, and then l made her kud 2
parts of asserfedity to one of gum, and
waited with one eye out ov the bed klose
for results. There was diminiack smile
perceptible on mi face ez she suffered
and skoured her mouth with her mite k.ap.
I'm sorry to sa that occurrence failed to
kure her ov the habit, but it effeckshuI1y
cured me of that kind NV praktikal joax x.
l wouldn't like to sa that Elizy pounded
me with the mop-handle, but then she hit
pretty near WHARF she thought was rolled
under the bed klose and l gave her credit
for guessin painfully korrect. Yes, it
failed to kure; even now she sits pease-
fully chawin.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-15

A secret society has been formed in
Vienna TO suppress the long trains worn
by the ladies, which are declared to be
not only an obstruction to street traffic,
but also by raising enormous clouds of
dust, cause considerable danger to the
lungs and eyes" The statutes of the soci-
ETY. define its object to be the abolition of
ciinolnes, and the introduction of short
dresses, and its members bind themselves
" the instant they perceive lady with
long train in the street, Immediately to
tread on the same with such force as TO
produce a considerable rent IN the Dress
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-15
A Skillful Swordsman.

Some out-of-the-way author tells an
amusing anecdote of three foreigners, an
Englishman, Frenchman, and an Amer
lear, who were officers in the Turkish
army. One day they got into friendly
dispute with each other in the presence OF
Pasha OF high rank as to their dexterity
in the use Of the sword, each claiming SUI
perior skill. The Pasha, after hearing
their discussion, gravely informed them
that he wished TO put their pretensions to
the test, and that, as there were criminals
to be beheaded the following morning, in
pursuance of sentence Of the court, he
would request that each of the officers
should demonstrate what he could do with
his sword by beheading one Of the con-
demned.
Accordingly on the morrow at an early
hour they repaired to the place of execu-
ton where the Pasha and his staff were
waiting for them. The first criminal was
brought forward with his arms pinioned
and made 10 kneel. The Englshman was
notified that it was his time to display his
skill He advanced, drew his sabre, and
with an exhibition of great strength, cut
off the head of his victim
The Pasha duly commencing the Eng
| lishman's feat ordered the second criminal
to be brought out in the same manner, and
informed the Frenchman that there was
his man. The Frenchman first went up
to the kneeling culprit and tied round his
neck narrow blue ribbon, then stepping
back and bowling gracefully to the Pasha
and his suit. he drew his sword, after sun
| dry elegant fiourishes in the air, executed
beautiful cut, severing the head from the
body of the victim and splitting the ribbon
precisely in the middle.
TIE delighted Pasha, after compliment
ing the superior grace and dexterity OF
the Frenchman, ordered the third crimi-
nal to be brought out, and motioned the
American to proceed. The American, az
ter requesting that the culprit might be
allowed to stand on his feet, stepped for
ward, and making single quick but APP
parently careless cut, returned his sabre to
the scabbard, and turning about, resumed
his place, leaving his victim apr arently
unframed. Observing, however, that his
competitors and even the dignifi ed Mos
lens were laughing at his suppose fail
ure, he remarked in quiet tone to the
culprit-
"Spit, if you please
And when the criminal leaned forward
to comply with the request, to the surprise
of the spectators, his head tumbl ed off.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-15
THE EEND.

LOVE AND HoRNETs.-A ludicrous, but
embarrassing incident occurred to an ac-
quaintance of ours last week. Our friend,
who is gallant young widower, was Wis
iting house in the country, which among
its other tenants, contained three beautiful
and accomplished young ladies. 1t is sup
posed by the knowing ones that one of
these young ladies was the principal fair
which attracted our friend to Shelby coun-
ty. BE that as it may he went to stay the
week out and was duly supplied with raj
n.ent suitable for the occasion. On his
he Immediately commenced getting himself
up for dinner. Taking from his valise a
glossy broadcloth coat, he hung it up by
an open window, in order to let wrinkles
| in it get somewhat smoothed out before
dinner. When that important event ar
rived, our hero, hurridly putting on his
coat, repaired 10 the parlor, and from
thence accompanied the ladies TO the din
ing-room. He had barely seated himself
before he astoaished the company by a
loud ejaculation, writing, and slapping
vigorously for short time, when he sud-
denly jumped to his feet, nearly upsetting
the table, and reared out What in Heav.
ems name is it?" AT the same time he
was stripping himself of his coat and vest
The ladies became very much frightened
by his frantic movements, and beat g
hasty retreat. In the meantime our friend
had discovered the cause of his fright
Several enormous hornets had crawled
into his coat sleeves while that garment
was hanging at the window, and, not lik.
ing their confined position, they had com
menced pegging away at him as soon a:
he sat down. The painful stabs, coming
in quick succession and so unaccountably
filed the mind of the victim with terror
He thought of vipers, centipedes and tar
antulas, and who shall blame him for being
frightened out of his wits? The cause O.
his curious conduct was explained to the
ladies, much to their relief Their heari:
were filed with sympathy and mirth, ant
that was merry little dinner party. not
withstanding its inauspicions commence
ment.-LouisriNe Courier.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-15
Ieam V. Nasty, P. NJ, witch i postmaster) ]

LESS SIGNED BY THE PROPRIETOR.
lBy Petroleum v, Nasty P. NJ (wich is Postmasterll
CHAR. /.
II wuz in Moo York city, that cay me-
tropolis, the sect NV luxury and refinement,
and the home Of John Morrisey and the
Black Crook.
Thi,her he'd come, after o how many
days Nv tiresome walkin ez the rear guard
NV the cattle NV thousand hills NV west
ern Pennsylvany. / wuz in Moo York,
and on Broadway wuz site The rumblin,
jumblin, mass NV wagons and stages and
coaches the sidewalks filled with hur-
ryin mass, the rich, the poor, the high, the
low, the proud, the humble, the aged, the
youthful!
I gazed into the winder NV drag store.
Fatla gaze ! Unfortnit look That look
he'd an infooence onto my fucher life.
Wat did / see?
A card.
Thus it red /: /" Barrett's Hair Restora-
tive !" with the picter NV man with thin,
gray lox afore usin it, and the same man
with heavy hair ez black ez Poe's stately
raven Nv the days NV yore, after yoosin it.
Only this and nothin more.
1t WIZ enutf. My hair wuz gray. /
bought bottle and applied it ez by direc-
tons on the wrapper.
CHAR. III.
Home agin home agin from furrin
shore / wuz on the threshold NV my
homestid, witch wuz home to me, humble
though it wuz. Looizer Jane, the wife NV
my buzzum, wuz at the gate gossipin with
her nabor ez wuz her won't.
Looizer Janet" shreekt I.
S-i-r!" sed she in surprised tone.
Ha," hist i, g is this the treatment q
fond husband receives on his return to the
buzzum Nv his family?
Husband you is't possible? where
is them gray lox? Hast grown young agn
as when in manhoods prime thou woods
and won me 1t cannot be,-and yit.--
that breath! 1t is +! it is and she swoon
did at my feet. The children ] he'd NOR,
trouble with, but they finally acknowledged
me. The nose wuz the feecher they tool
hold NV; that wuz unchanged.
1
CHAP. III.
| Husband mine /" sed she to me in he
winninest tone, thy locks is black, Will
mine, alas is gray. Buy for me ais
Barrett's potent cure, that may be e
fust you knowd me in loves young dreaml
Good resist the entreaty? Nary.
bought bottle, and 10 in month sh
was transformed. Her rusty gray hal
become ez black ez jet. A new set u
custom made teeth, which cost me fift
dollars, completed the metamorphose, an
she wuz young agin,-her yooth costin m
fifty-one dollars, cash.
Disastrous investment Four week
from that date, she run off with yanke
pedlar, who sposed she wuz but twenty
four
Kin sue Barrett and git judgment 70
her valyoo ? Alas, no And so l plod o
YEARLY and alone, mizable objick.
coed marry agin as young man, but tn
fond heart kin never thump for anuther.
False Looizer Jane Too efficrshl
Barrett!
THE EEND.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-15
Cheshire Railroad.

CncSh1re Railroad.
GUNNER ARRANGEMENTS Conn
- ing Monday, May 10, 1867.
sle ring ears on al night trains. Smoking cars
trans.
MOVING EAST
EXPRESS TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls, at
keene, at 4b5 A. NJ. Arriving at fitchburg, So
at Boston, $40 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
leave Bellows Falls, at so A. NJ, Keene at gle
Arriving at fitehhurg, l200P. NJ, at Boston, 2SO
MAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls, at 4P.E.
at s.3I NJ; Arriving at fitehburg s l5P M, at D
MOVING WEST.
MAILTRaIN will leave Boston, at 80 A. NJ. \
burg, s.l5 A. NJ, Keene, At 1919 H. NJ; Arriving :
lows Falls, 40 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRAIL
leave Boston, at loo a. NJ, Fitehburg, l25 P. ~
at 33I P. n. Arriving at Bellows Falls, 40 p NJ
PRESS TRAIN will leave Boston, at 9 SOP NJ Fitcl1
at rs P. NJ, keene, o. p NJ. Arriving at BELOW
e.57 ?. NJ.
None but the Accommodation Train will stop at |
Line, So KeeDe or Cold River.
The Express Trains will make regular stops at VII
don aud Keene and will stop at other stations ex
above to take or leave pass myers to or from other
aud except ut West Fitehburg and Westminster
they will only stop TO leave passengers going down
take them In going up.
Taias Connect as follots:
Up Trains at Bellows Falls with Rutland and Bur [
Railroad for Rutland, Burlington, Montreal, ogdens
Albany Troy Saratoga Springs, Schenectady and The
No change Of cars between Boston and Rutland by 1
train, or to Burlington By express mail Passeng}
the Il00 A. NJ, train from boston. lodge q, Rutlan
proceed next morning TO Burlington, Troy, ssr 4
Schenectady, SC. The night express, with sleeping
through 10 Burlington. Schenectady, Montreal, Sc
Also. with Sullivan and vt Central Railroad fer 4
sor, White River Junction. Burlington, 0g3ensbS
Montreal, 81 Johnsbury, &c, via. Vermont Central
sumpsic, and Vermont & Canads Roads, &c. Mai
Express trains make direct connection via. Vermont
trai Railroad for all points North the last train uT
ming direct through to Windsor, W. K. Junction,
Point and Montreal, &c, by night train over W. q
Railroad Accommodation train runs 70 ". r. Jun
Mail train connects At w. n. Junction with Express
arriving at So. Adams at $50 P NJ. Rouse's Point
NJ making direct connections for Montreal 0gdens6C
Doiea TSaiss Conner at FiteAbug
with Trains of fitehburg & Worcester 2ailrosd foi
eester, Norwich, Proyidenee and New Ysrx cry.
And at Groton Junction with trains OF Wotees'et
Bsilroad for Nashua and Concord; and With tr
Stony Brook Railroad for Lowell Lawrence, Sc,
r. STEWART. Superinte
Superintendent Once. Kesne. n. H., May ., 1851
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-15

Rutland 4 Burlington and
mont Valley Railroads.

On and after May, 22d, 1867, trains ~
" follows; ""'"s WI
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST
I' s'ss p burlington at e'ooA.M, ls0p.M., ID
Ar, 3 IS q 8 hnS'land'at ii-aor.Mr 4Br.M.ia
Leave Rutland at 400 AN. l2ooA NJ. 5l5p
Arrive Ss at Bellows Falls at 7lo p NJ, 22op. NJ II
Leave Bellows Falls, at 1902. NJ. 226A NJ II
Arfi'e az oFa.ieporo, at 500 ?. NJ. 3l5 A. nj.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Brattleboro, at 10 35 A. NJ, a4opM aoo
Arrive at Bellows Falls, a, II IS A. M, 549p ~
Leave bellows Falls at 62oA NJ, il45AM
hoop. ~
ArrIysat Rutlandat loooA.M.2oo, p.M.oeop
A. NJ. u
Leave Rutland at g. 10 A NJ. 2o5 AM. Blopu
Arriveat burlington $50 Am. Asa. AN. 75pMi
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS.
At Burlington with Boats on Lake Chsm,,,.
mont Central ami VI. Il Canada Railroads fs 4,
st. Adams Rouse's Point, Montreal Oedan AZ he
West. At Rutland, with trans for Tros Anog
York, Saratoga Springs, Schrnectad7 and ~
Bellows Falls with trains on Cheshire kaiinens "
burg, Worcester, Lowell and Boston W;.a
Valley railroad for Brattlsboro Sp,ingNsi.,n
New Haven and New York and with snls.
for Windsor, White River junction Wells pi,a.
bury, Newport, Littleton and the White Mo",,.1
Passengers for the West will and this a chsss
and expeditions route. Np'
For Tickets and all necessary information ....
nices on ths hne' GEO. A. MERRILL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-15
DIR. MILLER'S
SOOTHING AND HEALING BALSAM.
or Natures Assistant.

It has proved inllibe for Burns Frozen Limbs Bruises
sprans Wounds Of all kinds Pains in the Side Back
Shoulders. Chblans, Chapped Hands, STIFF Neck, Ague
the Face Breast Ear Ache Deafness Poisoning Erysi
peas and inflammation of the Eyes For Rheumatism 1t
not certain yet hundreds have been relieved by
when other remedies had failed.
As an INTERNAL MEDICINE, when taken in season. IL will
inflammation Of the Bowels Dysentery, Kidney Com
paint and Cholera Morbus. 1t will also Dptheria
Dry Cough, and Asthma
This medicine is purely vegetable in its composition
soothing and healing in its influence and may be given
or with perfect safety 1t has been before the
public during the past nine years and has wrought
of the most astonishing The proprietor challenges
the world to produce its superior remedy For sale by
all Druggists
c. D. LEFT, Proprietor, Springfield, Mass.
Demas Barnes Co.. q Park Row, New York. will also
supply the Trade at List Prices. 13-e-ow-1y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-15
Lets have chapters of the society formed
over here.

A gentleman in Pittsburgh, Va, has
trained four chickens to draw small
wagon in which rooster is perched. They
come when called by name. and when
harnessed rattle over the lawn with great
speed, while the rooster looks grave and
dignifed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-15
VT. Central & Sullivan Railrl
SPRING ARRANGEMENT Conn,

DMay 10, 1867.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND WEST
Leave Bellows Falls at II AZ a. m, $50 n. m ~
Mixed train Tor White River Junction Leaves I'm,
at 6 60
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell. al : nO
Lawrence and fitchburg at 730 a. M, springf,ai&
a. m, for Burlington, and St, Adams and ogds,4
The train lsaying Boston via Pitchburgh at
aud Springfield at As a. IN connect az White Eiv
ton with the Day Express train
Night Express leaves Bellows Fails at 1000
ceiving passengers from Vermont Valley Railroad
New York, at l2.l5 2. NJ, and from Cheshire ri
leaving Boston at 80 p. NJ, connecting AZ VIVID
junction with train leaving Boston at 500 D m, h
lington, kouse's Point, Montreal and ogdensburg
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains for the West.
Sleeping cars are attached TO night trains.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sal
principal stations. g. MIRRIIl
st. Adams, VT, May 18th, 1867.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-15

APT REroRr.-From lockwood, Hi
nois, we have word that Roley b, a
ready witted Irishman, still lives. The
other day one Of the boys, thinking to
have little fun out Of him, said:
"Roley, have you heard the news Z"
No, what news Z"
sWhy, the devil is dead"
Not a word said Roley, but putting his
hand in his pocket and pulling out a ten
cent shin-plaster, handed it to his ques-
tioner. who asked what it was for
4Why," answered Roley, Sin the ould
country. where came from, it was the
custom to give the children something
when their parents died." Whereat there
was some laughter, but no more inquiries.
Nor BAD.-A colored witness was ex-
amined in Washington City Court to prove
the identity of white man the other day.
District Attorney" Did you ever see
the man."
Yes, sir, l seed him."
"Was be a white man!
@Don't know, SIR"
"Do you tell me you saw the man and
can't say whether be was white or black 7"
aYes, sir, seed him, but dare's so
many white fellers calm demselves mig
gers round here, l can't tell one from
tod'r!"
Witness dismissed-explanasion salts
factory.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-15
DR. WOODS DYsENrERY CORDIAL

The very best Medicine ever put up for
the Cure of all
Bowel Complaints,
Pain in the Stomach and Bowels,
Cramps, spasms, Dysentery,
Diarrhea, Collie, Cholera Morbus
And no family would be without bottle in the house
after once trying it, one single dose is generally sufficient
Sold in Saxtons River, by A. WILLIAMS & co.
Cambrdgeport, D. Y. CUSHING
Walpole. =" MARTIN DAVIS,
Westminster, :" @. CHASE.
BTattleboro, a. /. N. THORN
Bartonsvie, o. W. FLETCHER.
Chester, 6 MRS. HADLEY,
Paper Mil, 4" Ma Villas.
Rockingham, " DIVOLL & PROCTOR.
G-An orders will be filed by o. z. WOODS
BELLOWS FALLS, July 18th, 1867. 20
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-15

= Better eschewed than chewed-to-
bacco.