davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01
DR.. sc,,enc,t,. New Once.

DR.. J. IL. sCIENCK Of Philadelphia, has
Office on second floor Of No IS HANOVER STRE
where he will be Professionally every WEDNEs
0 to 8. Every person complaining with epsasu
any disease leading 10 ii. Is invited 10 call on 4
gives advice free, bat for thorough exAainatioh
Respironcter the charge Is five dollars
DIR. Schtnck can explain 20 patients very cors
stage of their disease and how 70 his medicines
his pnlmonie Syrup Seaweed Tonic and Maudri
without the use Of the RespiFcneter bat by ii b
exactly how far the lungs are gene, and what
whether it Is Tube-enleus, Pulmonary, Bronchial
peptic Consumption, or wh-ther ii il merely an
throat and casarrk, or from Liver Complaint.
Ifs medicines have full diree tons, so any one
them without seeing him, bat IL they live nesr IA
well enough, II Is best % see him All three ef IL
zines arg reaniEed in nearly every OF hung u
and liver are kept in perfect order. 10 get
healing condition the stomach must be eleansest
appetite for good rich food created, so as 70 ~
blood, before the lungs will begin 70 hesl theh
and night sweats viii stop, and the expeetorasioi
free and easy
He keeps full supply Of medicines at his room
can be had nj all times.
Price Of the Puimopic Syrup snd Seawsed ~
81 TO per bottle, or 81 30 the half dozea. Mandi
p cents per box.
GEO d. GOODWIN s. Co, IS Hanover streel
General Wholesale Agents for the New England
For sale BY all druggists. Il
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01

In one of DR.. Ayers lectures he
states that Chemistry confers more practi-
cal benefit on mankind, than any other
science, yet from no other source could
more be so easily obtained. The arts and
economies which chemistry would speedily
exercise most benihcent influence. He
freely confesses that he is indebted to this
science for the virtues Of his remedies,
and advises that the practical application
of chemistry to medicine, the arts, manu-
features, and agriculture be enjoined upon
our colleges and schools WrghtsviRe,
Pa. Star.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01

GREAT SwiNDLE.--A Bennington cor
respondent of the New York Express re-
ports an extensive swindle perpetrated
by man calling himself Simon A. Van
dercook, who made his appearance in
Bennington, in June 1866. and announced
that he had discovered gold on the Sny-
der farm in Pittstown, Rensselaer, county,
New York. He exhibited numerous rich
specimens of gold bearing quartz, which
he said were found on the farm. Dr.
John y. Scranton,~a chemist and geol-
ogist, visited the gold mine where be col.
lected and assayed specimens which he
certified yielded SS,533 TO the ton. Be-
sides this, four other assays were made
in New York, Brooklyn, Boston and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01

publicans, nine Democrats and two Ind,-
pendent Republicans.
- Chicago reports Of Robert Lincoln,
Oldest son Of the late president, who has
just begun the practice of the law there,
that he is one of the most promising young
men in the West. He is an Intelligent,
industrious, quiet, unassuming, courteous
gentleman, and enjoys in an eminent degree
the personal esteem Of the people of Chi
cago. Resembling the honored father in
the modesty Of his demeanor, simplicity of
his character, generosity of his heart and
strict integrity of his principles, it is i'm
possible not to respect and honor him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01
: Medical authorities have annonnc

Medical authorities have announced
that not less than 6ne-fiith of the entire
population of The United States are afIiict-
ed with Neuralgia 10 some form. Surely
the man who can safely remove such a
vast aggregate of pain is great publ c
benefacor. Such is DR.. Turner of Bos-
ton, in Massachusetts. His Universal
Neuralgia Pill is pronounced, on all
hands, to be an entirely harmless and per-
feetly certain remedy for this most tortnr-
ing of all known diseases. See advertise
ment in another column.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01
Bpllulus galls Gimps,
BELLOWS FALLS, NOV. 1, 1867.

81 The November elections occur on
Tuesday next. New York is expected to
60 democratic. New Jersey, ditto. Mas
sachusetts viii 60 union as usual, but be-
low State ticket. rum and cold water are
about the only elements mentioned, and
for the time controls all other questions.
Whichever division prevails in their pri-
mary meetings or nominating conventions
the other generally bolts. The democrats
do not seem to be making so much on the
legislature tickets as they hoped, the can
didates being more generally license or
prohibition republicans. In Boston great
democratic gains may be expected, and
if any Of the above elections come ont
better than we have indicated we shall he
very glad to make the record.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01

DEMoREsT's "YoUYG AMERICA,
This lively little publication not only holds
its own, but grows better and better all the
time. 1t is full of stories, pictures, toys.
puzzles and good things of every descrip-
ton; and is deservedly iavorite with the
juveniles, from the big brother" to the
baby. "Auntie or " Grandpa" could
not do better than send a years subscrip-
ton TO " Young America" as a Holiday
gift. Price 81, 80 per annum, with pre-
MUM. Address, w. Jennings Demorest,
473 Broadway, New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01

New YoRK.-Our Union friends in
the Empire State have walked up hand
somely during the last week. and meetings
are held every day and evening through
out the commonwealth, but we fear the
flood of lager beer will drown them out
on the day of election. They are battling
nobly for the right, however, and we are
glad to see, will not lower their standard,
whatever be the result. Outside of the
city they will have large majority, but
in that place have some fifty thousand to
overcome. A gentleman in northern New
York, who has postponed visit TO this
State till after election, thus writes Us this
week: The canvass is being carried on
with considerable spirit in this State, and
we are more encouraged that we may
rather cheer the hearts South as well as
North, than the hearts of rebels as in
1862"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01

NOVEMBER MAGAZINEs.-Ihe allan
TIC gives, as usual, choice collection OF
scintillations from its galaxy of best writ
ers, including Oliver Wendell Holmes,
james Russell Lowell, Alice Cary, f. D.
Sanborn, Charles Sprague, E. G. Sted-
man, Charles Dawson Stanley, and 9th ers.
The present number is one of great litera-
ry interest.
Our Young Folks is full Of excellent ar
ticles by such writers as Gail Hamilton
DIR. Isaac !. Hayes, the Arctic explo rer,
Mrs. A. NJ. Diaz, and Mary Leonard
Charles Dickens has been engaged to con-
tribute "A Holiday Romance written
expressly for this magazine. The Illus
trations of the November number are
abundant and excellent.
TIE Galaay contains several noticeable
features, among which are "Words and
their Uses,' by Richard Grant White -
a Cookery" by Professor Blot; " Profess
sional Journalism by J. Wilcox, and a
continued story by Rebecca Harding Da-
Wis. The Galaxy has taken a front rank
| in American literature. The above mag
azines may be had of O. F. Woods.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01

FASHIONS judging from the many
controversies, public and private, already
held, or on the taps, the ladies seem to
find it difficult matter to decide whether
or not French fashions are to be uncere-
moniously cut in future, and American
ideas to receive exclusive patronage. For
our part, we admire the energy which can
not find time to expend in words. That
there is estimable natural talent among
American modistes we have a beautiful
proof before us in the &" Ladies' Mammoth
Bulletin of Fall and Winter Fashions, /"
Broadway. This large sheet comprises
seventy full sized figures richly coIored,
representing as many chaste and elegant
styles of dress, adapted to all occasions.
The Bulletin is fully explained by book
OF descriptions, containing also very valu-
able hints upon the general command, by
being sold at the merely nominal sum of
$3.50. Each purchaser of the Mammoth
Bulletin receives In addition 10 full-sized
patterns.
Wehave also received Nine. Demorest,s
Children's Bulletin of Fashions, AS
promised in previous announcements, the
Mammoth Plate presents an extensive and
varied assortment of Fall and Winter
styles. 1t contains over fifty figures, rep
resenting many graceful, attractive ideas.
1t is accompanied by ten full-sized pat
terms, and book of descriptions. We
think that this fine Fashion plate must
prove an invaluable treasury of informal
ton TO mothers and dressmakeIs. The
price, including book and patterns, is 81, so.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01
WuENE'RE TAKE MY WALKS ABROAD.

WuENE'RE | TAKE MY WALKS ABROAD.
how many poor, miserable Dyspeptic peo-
pie | see, who would be healthy, and rosy,
and happy, if they took Plantation Biiters,
that paragon of preparations for giving
tone to the stomach, energy to the torpid
liver, joy to the nervous system, and
strength to the muscles. 1t is an admira-
BILE regeneration of natures wasted or neg
lected functional powers in either man or
-------- = aentlv axestas es,a pleasantly
soothes. With a bottle thereof, every
man may be his own physician. 44-45
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01

New HAMPsuIRE.-The New Hamp-
shire democracy are thawing out, and
have called State Convention to meet at
Concord on the 18th of this month, to
nominate candidates for State officers at
the ele ction next spring. They are Ia
boring under supposed prospect that the
democracy are going to elect a President
next year, and think they must start early,
and as they are enjoying pleasant seas
on for the first time in many years, ought
not to be disturbed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01

desirable present for their little friends,
whose eyes viii glislen extra for every
number they receive. 1t is but $l,50 a
year, or you can send and get a single
copy for Is cents, and then decide for
yourselves, The publisher offers premi-
ums also. Address, John L. Shorey, Is
Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01

The NURsERY.-This most excellent
magazine for children fills place not oc-
cupied by any other, and especially is it
valuable for all the little folks who are
just beginning to read. Its pictures are
not excelled anywhere, and the matter IS
of equal merit. Of all the juvenile pub
locations zone are so well adapted for the
class named above. The holidays will
soon be upon US and all parents, uncles,
aun,s, cousins, &c, will find this a mos;
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01

BONDING TOWNS FOR RAILROAD PuRPo-
SEES.

Comparatively little has been done yet
in either house beyond the introduction
and discussion of business. The commits
tee on railroads, which includes the repre-
sentative from this town, have been absent
during a portion of last week looking over
the railroad troubles in Bennington coun-
ty, and with reference to giving charter
to another road, which is understood to be
scheme of the Troy and Boston road to
head off the Lebanon Springs which the
people decided in favor of at the Septem-
Der election. We know nothing as to
what kind of report the committee will
make, but don't see bow the legislature can
consistently give a charter TO build one
road, and when tie road is fairly COM
nlenced, give another to injure it.
The Lamoille Valley railroad has thus
far brought out the most discussion of any
one subject, and on it they are likely TO
have a full discussion of the policy Of al
lowing towns to bond themselves for the
purpose of building railroads. In the
discussion Of this bill on Friday last, Mr..
Brigham of Hydepark, favored it in an
able speech. 1t was opposed with equal
ability by Mr.. Hubbard Of Stockbridge.
Mr.. Ross Of St. Johnsbury, spoke in favor,
and Mr.. Herrick Of Brattleboro, opposed
the measure, and moved to dismiss the
bill, but afterwards withdrew the motion,
and on Monday it came up again:
Mr.. Brigham moved to amend the bill,
SO that the question of bonding town
shall be submitted 10 majority vote in
town meetings.
Mr. Jones of Mortified moved to amend
the amendment, making two-thirds ma
jority Of persons paying taxes.
Mr.. Brigham opposed the amendment
charging an attempt to defeat the bill.
| Mr.. Jones sustained his amendment, and
repealed the personal charges made by Mr..
Brigham.
| Messrs. Ross Of St. Johnsbury, Billiard
of New Haven, and Perrin Of Montpelier,
opposed the amendment.
Mr.. Proctor of Rutldnd, sustained the
amendment.
The proposition of Alr. Jones making
a two-third majority necessary was reject.
ed, and the amendment of Mr.. Brigham
was then adopted and bill passed.
| On Tuesday Mr.. Wood of Fairhaven
moved that the bill be recalled from the
Senate, and it was agreed to, and Mr.
Cooper of Canaan then moved that tn,
vote on the passage of the bill be recon
sidercd, and it was carried by yeas LOT
to nays LOG. On motion Of Mr.. Round
of Chester the bill was ordered to lie.
Several of the leading lawyers of tn,
State have been retained by the Burdel
&c Troy & Boston railroad interes,
against the Lebanon Springs railroad in
terest, and are to appear before the rail
road committee.
Mr.. Wheeler of Jamaica has Introduce
bill authorizing towns to aid in th
building of railroads. A general law.
resolution has also been introduced il
struc,ing the committee on railroads
inquire into the expediency of passing
general law on this subject. This resolu
ton was adopted by yeas 80, nays n.
will be seen thesefore that this matter c
bonding towns for the building of raj
roads is likely to be a close fit.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01
DYSPEPSIA

There Is no disease which experience has
proved to be remeaiabe by the PERUVIAN 4
protected solution OF the Protoxide Of lronA al
The most inveteIa.e forms Of this disease hays
pletely cured by this medicine, as ample tes.lmo,
Of our FIRST citizens proves
FROM THE VENERABLE ARcupRAcoN al
| am an inyeterate Dysnenf,e w.
% YEARS sTAspiNa,
have been so wonderfully ba,. n
three short weeks daring which have used NJ
syrup, that l can scarcely persuade myseIf ~
People who have known me are astonishea n, u
am widely known, and can but recommend !,
which has done SO much for men
ANOTHER CLERGYMAN WRITES As nd
My voyage TO Europe Is indefinitely nostno
discovered the Fountain OF Health on az
Atlantic. Three bottles of the Peruvian 49,,
cued me from tie fangs Of the iiend Dysnensiip
pamphlet of 81 pages, eontaininra &c.,
markable remedy with q treatise on Ircn ~
Will be sent nee TO any address,
The genuine has .PsauyIAN Swarm u hio.n.
y. 4 DlMSM0RE, PronrN
=, 49,, 81 pey Street, N,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01
We'll Stated.

The Chicago Advance in discussing the
late elections, and of the attempt Of the
Union party in some places TO carry all
the isms and side issues, speaks with
thorough common sense as follows:
Are we in error in inferring also from
the recent elections the wisdom and neces-A
ity Of restricting national parties to ma
tional issues The declaration on every
hand is, that the Republican party, at this
critical moment, has lost largely by reason
of local questions that must be settled by
State legislatures. The nature Of free
government by the people requires united
action of many minds. Such action is not
possible when harmonious Judgment is
demanded on numerous subjects. One or
two leading topics must decide the party
platform, and beyond these the members
must agree to differ. We cannot reform
the land politically, by majority vote, in
all respects at once. Delay is painful TO
good men who have clear views of what
the country needs on twenty important
subjects, while the multitude of their asso-
ciates are awake only to one. But with
out the concurrence of the multitude they
are powerless to accomplish anything.
Shall they not first attempt that on which
they can agree ? Especially must not
national party limit itself to questions Of
national politics? Yet there is DISPOSE
ton to force the Republican parry. which
is committed to the all-important work of
reconstruction, to become also universal
righteousness party in the several States
on all local questions. Such course con-
signs it to inevitable defeat, and imperils a
direct good in which all are agreed, for the
sake Of other measures which are in dis
pute. We are no advocates Of silence on
the other topics. Let every man speak
out his sentiments, and do what he can to
convert others to his opinions, until the
majority shall be ready to carry them into
effect. But in the national party let the
one national question be paramount. This
concludes no mans judgment as to which
is the paramount question at given peri
cd. The few may act together in this re-
spect as well as the many, taking their
stand as second, third or fourth party, if
they please, and awaiting their final vic
tory years hence. But as national party
they must have their national issue, and
agreeing on that, must in the platform ig-
more their other differences. Thus We
acted, personally, from the year 1889 on
ward, upon the slavery question; first II
the Liberty" party, then in the " Free
Soil party, and finally with the Repub.
licans;" claiming steadily that the slavery
question was the one, all-important, para
mount national issue, to be settled before
all others. IF it had been claimed tina
the party and its candidates must also b.
right on every other point, temperance
the Sabbath, female suffrage, divorce, fire,
trade, banking, subtreasury, ETC., etc. wiai
progress could have been made, what vic
tory have been won?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01

"a GREAT GAIN."-The license law
league OF Massachusetts have adopted the
democratic candidate for governor. This
will help the democracy to "gain" of
several thousand votes, but not enough 10
avail anything.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01

PERUVIAN SYRUp.--This valuable
medicine has been silently making its way
into public favor by the numerous remark
able cures it has performed. Its singular
efficacy is owing TO the protoxide of iron,
which remains unchanged in this prepare
ton and is the only form which this vital
element of healthy blood can be supplied.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01
Jacl.on.- cn,nrrh snan and

JacAsohs latmrfn Snuu and
Powder, q delightful and pleasant remedy 4
Headache, Bad Breath, HoaEseness, Asthma, d
Coughs, Deafness, &c, aud all disorders resu
COLDS IN HEAD, THROAT AND VOCAL
This Remedy does not :" psY up "a Cstsrrh b
IL frees the head from ali offensive matter, quicl
ing Bad Breath and Headache AHArs and Sd
burning heat In oatasrh is 80 mild and agree
effects that Ii positively CURES WITHOUT 81
As TRooaE POWDER, Is pleasant to the taste,
nauseates when swallowed, instantly gives TO 4
aud Vocal Organs DELICIOUS SENSATION
NESS AND COMFORT.
IT'S THz Bfsr VOICE TONIC ~ Tus vol
Try It. Safe. Reliable, and only 80 cents
Druggists, or mailed free, address
COOPER. WILSON & co, rrop'rs, ri
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01
ANOTHER CLERGYMAN WRITES As hi
Sold BY all druggists.
AoRosrIc.

emily IL penetrates through every nora
elieyiD Z sufferers from each angry sow. n
llwoands u heals With certainty snd !. I, ~
uts, Burns, from Inflammation soon az
ruptions at its presence disappear
s kins lose each stain, nnd the eemplexia.
) ALy. such as GgAcR's every one should Il,
A IL TO its wondrous merits testify,
L ct those who doubt, a single box but try
v erily, then its true deserts 'twould have
Il ven unbelievers would Lud GRAsE's SAl5
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01

GEoRGIA.-The reconstruction election.
in Georgia occurred Tuesday and passed
off quietly, the rebel element playing the
same game as in Alabama and louisiana
by staying away from the polls, so as to-
prevent quorom of the aggregate num-
Der of registered voters from being cast,
and would thereby have counted with
them all loyal voters who do not come to
the polls. The few returns received are
favorable for the Union canse, and it is
thought the vote win be sufficient to cali a
convention, and organize under the recon-
struction acts of Congress.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01
Terrible Storm in Texas.
GREAT Loss OF LIFE AND rRopERr

GREAT LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY.
The late storm upon the Rio Grande
was the most terrible 10 the memory of
men on the frontier. A perpetual bonn
bar dment for year could hardly have
done so much damage as happened from
this one nights storm. Twenty-six per-
sons were killed at Matamoras, ten were
killed and one wounded at Brownsville,
and al Brazos, so far as is known, twelve
persons persisted. The schooners Ella and
Red Ash were blown high ashore. Only
two houses were left standing at Clarks-
vile and noue at Basdad. The loss of
Life at the latter place is not known. Nine
ty inhabitants escaped by going on board
a vessel which rode out the storm, but the
rest have persisted.
The negro soldiers and their officers at
Brazos are said to have acted UNANIMOUSLY,
not only refusing all assistance to the
| struggling and suffering families, but re-
firing to the sheltered part of The island.
The soldiers returned the next day 10 rob
| the wrecked goods under the remains of
the warehouses and dwellings,. One of
them was shot and killed by citizen who
| detected him in robbing. Their officers, it
| is said, did nothing to check their brigand-
ism.
From long list of disasters at Browns
L vile the following are given: Messrs.
King & Kennedy's warehouse, roof blown
off and building very badly damaged
county court house and Jail completely de-
| stroyed, and the prisoners all at large the
( entire square surrounded by Bowen, First
| Brown, Fourteenth, Levee and Elizabeth
i streets, destroyed, including the Ranchero's
/ office and the Masonic Hall. The Courier
office has its roof off. The residence o.
Il w. j. Stark, correspondent of the New
| York Herald, was completely destroyed
h the cusIom-house walls are down ana the
4 Presbyterian church destroyed. The pos
| office building had lis roof blown off, anC
the hotel and elegant billiard saloon of Mr.
Miller were almost ruined. The iror
building of Messrs. Wilkins, Hege & Co.
was totally destroyed. Between Tentf
and First streets seven brick and fou
! wood houses were either totally destroyed
or SO badly injured as to be uninhabitabIe
In Matamoras 1900 houses and hut
were blown down. The greatest distrcs
and want prevails at all points, and ap
peals have been made for relief Dat Q
seven steamers only two can be repaired
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-01

MExIco.-The Mexican Government
still refuses to deliver the body of Maxi
milan, on the ground that the Austrian
Government must first make formal de-
mand Of it, and thereby recognize the au-
thority of the present Government. The
Austrians admit, however that Admiral
Tegethoff, met with polite treatment on
the part of the Mexican authorities.