davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-05-17


A capital story is told Of New
Yorker, who, last winter, on being present.
ed to the Tuileries, kindly waived all that
etiquette which so often embarrasses SOW
ereigns, and said TO the emperor, You
have first-rate chance 10 see all the new
fashions here, don't your" The latter
feeling, doubtless, like the ancient centu-
rion, unworthy that such guest should
come under his roof again, declined the
repetition of the interview.
= The colored people honored Senator
Wilson at Augusta, Ga, Wednesday eve
ming, with torchlight procession. The
torthes were made of split pine, and borne
by old and young, marching without order,
and yelling without cessaiion.-At Atlanta
he was received by Gen. Saxton, on Thurs
day, and spoke at noon. Elk Governor
Brown and Gen. Pope were on the stage
with him. Governor Brown gave din
ner in the evening in honor of Senator
Wilson who started for Montgomery, Ala,
on Friday.
- The wife of J. Lindborn, missing
citizen Of Chicago, seeing in some paper
a notice of the death Of an unknown man,
by falling from railroad train near Alton,
visited that place, and causing the body
TO be disinterred, identified it as that of
her husband. Strange to relate, $3.50
contained in the body-belt upon his person
had been buried without the coroner's dis
covering it.
- The Taunton Gazette says that
valuable horse belonging to a baker in
Dighton was killed in singular manner
on Saturday. A boy who had been play
ing with a hoe left it in the street, and the
horse stepping on the blade, the handle
flew up with such force as to penetrate his
bowels, and it was necessary to kill him.
"A nine years old boy who was en-
ticed away from his home at Yorkville,
Ind, by recruiting officer in 1868, and
kept as captains servant in the 21st
Indiana regiment till the war was over,
has lately returned to his friends who had
given him up for dead.
The western Iowa farmers are scourg-
ed with countless focks of pigeons, which
devour the grain as fast and as often as it
is sown. AT its presant high price wheat
is far too expensive diet for the birds.
The Caledonian Mercury, thirty
years ago one of the most influential pa
pers in Edinbur Oh, Scotland, and which
claimed to be the oldest newspaper in
Great Britain, has just died, after an ex-
istence (since 1862 of more than two
centuries.
The voters of Royalston, Mas, re-
Gently discussed petition TO see if the
town would put three honest men in place
of the present School Committee" The
next day the Committee had the pleasure of
forcibly breaking in the door of one of the
school houses for the purpose of putting
the teacher in charge, somebody else hav-
ing taken possession and locked another
teacher into the building.
A man has just died in London who
for the last seventeen years had followed
the profession Of frog catcher for the SER
penis in the geological gardens. |
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-05-17
DIR. S. S. FITCH'S
!. f A MILY PHI YSIClAA

Seveptysix pages; price % cents. Sent to any w
No money required until the book is received ~
fully approved 1t is perfect gude 70 the ~ ~ 4
posed. Address, Dr. s. s. fIrcH. rs fremont Is !, !
Dr. Fitch will BE- at the Island House, Beiog
Wednesday, Jan. I'd, and every 4th "Wednesday VII
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-05-17

LroN's EXTRACT OF ruRx JAMar, eissEr-fer nss
ton Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache cholera NoxI
&c, where warming, genial stimusnt Is required II
careful preparation and entire purity makes III ,s,I
and reliable article Cor culinary purposes Sod sy7
whore, at 50 cts per bottle 2iJl
Saratoga sprIng Water. sold BY all Dragged
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-05-17

AQUA M MAGNOLIA The pretties,,t..
shng ana the most of 1t for the least meme susst
comes the odor Of perspiraton sofeps and ~ eus
20 tue stin Ia delightful perfume; allavs s. aus ay
room, In the nursery aud upon the oisa -, 10 The M
can DC obtained everywhere at one dollar Der hoaN
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by.n n'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-05-17
,-,fnT7T'
EOR COUGHS, COLDS AND coNsUAfH''


Try the Old and wei hh"~" .tu
VEGETABLE PULMONARY Bhb'- -, M.
approved and used by Oldest and most es'0''
sisia ms for forty wears mast Get the GENUINE ,o-s
REED, CUTLER & CO., Druggists, Boston, sga
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-05-17
n m II III y
CURE FOR PIN W y
If Worm Remedy is needed, don't fail to FL .rp
DIR. F. G. GoULb's PIN-woRM sih''.

This Syrup never fails in the most su,irsy h0
exrel these Irritating and dangerous -
the system. -, suffered ~ ~,
Adults Of 60 or 20 years. who nav rtrseiss Z.
time chiidren . pon s .s,;s,sd Of all anne' n q
hours and when taken aeeordih., and in
effect an entire cure. IL acts as cas as srr tbe y
the health by removing al imp ,s,rst child ,,ar
.snd i always SAFE even with the and By ~
sold by q, @. GOODWIN co, b''''' B9
uists ererywh
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-05-17

Hsimstsees's min table Hair Csoring has been ss
growing In favor for twenty years II acts urs =
absorbents at the roots Of the hair, and changes il
original color BY degrees All instantaneous dyes a.
and injure the hair. ueimstreets NOT a de- bui -,
tain In Its results, promotes its growth and is bs
HAIR DkEssIso. Price 30 cents and s,.o0 solihl
dealers.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Dsur.a|
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-05-17

7loVVEEs KERosESE OLE
u TIE BEST ARTICLE IN S. n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-05-17
OHAIN LIGHTNING BENNiND

For removing, quick as lightning; dress, Sc 80 81.
spo Paint In., s. s;ss md t Cloth s,ss &c
out injury 70 the mos. delicate sd sS5sI oOl
and all druggists
The New York herald., 1867-03-02
The Last Grand Gold swisSIe.

The latest evidence which has been elected
of the recklessness Of Wall street operators Is
in the case Of Mr.. Ross, the broker, out of
which has sprung an amount Of litigation
which may be endless In May last this Mr..
Ross, broker, Is alleged to have quietly
walked of with the snug sum Of six hundred
thousand dollars and betaken himself on
board Q steamer-employed for the occasion
to Brazil, leaving certain banks minus that
amount As the facts are stated it was very
deliberate and nicely prepared scheme, accom-
plished within few hours and wholly unsus-
pected until the fraud was discovered.
This only shows that the banks aud the
Wall street men, smart as they are, can be as
easily vicsimized as others. We have various
instances of the same kind within a few
months. An aged gentleman is robbed, almost
before bis very eyes, Of bonds to the amount
Of million and half Another gentleman
loses several thousand dollars In Treasury
notes, for the recovery of which he offers q
reward, and "no questions asked.r This affair
of Ross, however, seems to be placed out OF
the reach of the authorities by his absconding
to country with which we have no Extrsdi-
tion treaty, and probably not dollar Of the
money will ever be recovered.
These frequent deialcations, frauds, forgeries
aud robberios which characterize our banking
and brokerage system may be attributed to
two causes-the carelessness Of men who get
their money easily and expose 1t to loss heed
lessly, and the too common custom of CON-
pounding with criminals, without any regard
fov tho integrity Of public Justice.
The New York herald., 1867-03-02


Our cable dispatches Of yesterday announce
the prevalence Of distrust in financial circles
In London, and that the stock market is pros
trate." II IL quite possible that this intelli-
gence comes to us In slightly exaggerated
form; and 1t will be well II subsequent teie-
grams shall correct the impression which this
Is certain to produce. II will be in the last
degree unfortunate for Great Britain II q money
panic should arise at the present moment; Cor
II can have no other effec! than to precipitatc
q crisis which oil the world secs Ia impending,
and which, even without such cause. 10 will
be extremely difficult 10 avert II is by no
means improbable, however, that our oabls
report gives faithful representation or the
actual state Of things Dulness has character
lied almost oil departments OF trade in Eng
land for some considerable time past The
success Of Mr.. Bright during bis late political
tour throughout the United Kingdom was the
more easily won on that account Tn some Of
the large centres OF industry thousands are out
OF employment, and soup kitchens abound. IL
was quite natural, too, that the intense excite
ment which prevailed all over the country In
regard 10 reform should aot as dead weight
on oil departments Of business Matters have
The New York herald., 1867-03-02

RUMoRED CHANGES IN THE CABnEr.-We have
fresh reports from Washington about rumored
changes in the Cabinet. We do NOT place
much confidence in them, especially when u
is intimated that Jeremiah Black is likely T.
become one Of the Presidents constitutioaal
advisers in case Of . change. President John
son might as we'll call poor old Buchanan him
self to his Cabinet as the latter's ex-Attorney
General. There was q time, some months ago.
whom Cabinet changes might have been reasoa~
ably looked for. But 1t is now too late. Andy
johnson has allowed the golden moment for
strengthening himself by remodelling his Cabi-
net to slip by, and in these dubious hours q
reconstruction he finds himself considerably
interested about his own fate. 1t is serious
question with him as to how he is to be recon
structed himself, and he has but little time 70
devote TO the reconstruction of his Cabinet
Hence we do not anticipate any immedIats
Cabinet changes
The New York herald., 1867-03-02
NORTH AMERICAN CONFEDERATION.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO Tine HERALD.
A Canadian Kingdom TO be Formed Under .
Royal Prince.

Canadian Kingdom to be Formed Under .
Royal Prince.
MosraEAI, G. E., March /, 1897.
immediately after the union Of the British North
American provinces under tho new Confederation bill
and AZ the s reported meeting Of the united repressa
tativcs Tho provincial territory will be declared king
dom aud p,accS undsr the rule OF Prince Arthur q
Engand Prince Arthur Ia the seventh child and third
OF Queen Victoria and may be said that in name.
reputation and character he will bs acceptable rusv
for the different people subject to her Majesty this
aide OF the could bs selected facts which were
not assured overlooked In high quarters nAnias
him.
The young gentleman ID named Arthur williAn
Patrick Albert having received his arst name By
the Queens command, In compliment to the lass
Duks OF Wellington and bis third - . mark Of the
royal regard for the whole Irish people, Of whom the
Duke an lu atrious representative Prince Arthus
lacks only couple Of months 70 complete tbe
tsenth year Of his age having bean born in May, 1864
He bears the title OF Duke OF eaxs The PrnQe u
healthy, we'll formed and robust. He not only Insh
In his pssronymics but Ia the only Of the Queens
children who made hts entry into public life in ireland
which he did couple Of years sncs by attending at the
annual examination in the Royal Hbernan Military
Academy In Dublin and delivering the premiums 70 The
sons OF the soldiers who distinguished themselves -
pupils during the tcrn The Prince dsIlvered speech
his maiden eiYor-ou the OCCASION So II may DO fairly
presumed that he will prove himself both brave and sio
oueut and NAY, ia his executive capacity do MUCK
towards neusrasing the Irish tendency towards FssaA
Ian In AUnArica
The New York herald., 1867-03-02
Tho Bay Of samana-A French view.

We publish to-day a translation from the
Opinion Natiomale, of Paris February 14),
on the naval and commercial Importance
of the Bay Of Samana, island of ST.
Domingo, the purchase of which, it is gen.
orally understood, was the object Of Mr.. F. w.
Stewards late mysterious South sea mission.
The French journal in question is deeply IN
terested on the subject. It says that ssshould
the United States become masters Of the Bay
Of Samana it is evident they will occupy .
preponderating position in the Antilles and
win be able to set themselves up as sovereign
arbiters Of that archipelago" Accordingly the
possession Of that bay by the United States
became question demanding the special at
tention Of England, France and Spain. John
G. Calhoun, as President Tyler's Secretary OF
State, understood the commanding position Of
st. Domingo, and actively negotiated to get a
lodgment there In defence Of African slavery
in the United States against the free black
establishment of Hayti at the other end Of the
island. The object of our present Secretary Of
State in his West India voyage year ago was
q lodgment in behalf Of negro emancipation as
the new policy of the United States. 1t appears,
also, that Mr.. F. W. Seward might have sue
ceeded in a bargain in his late visit had his
sum of hard cash on hand been little larger.
1t is to be hoped, however, that Congress in
due time will take the matter in hand, and
provide the ways and means for the purchase
ofthe bay and port of Samana, because 20 pre-
ponderating position" in the gulf Of Mexico is
not only the manifest destiny, but manifest
necessity Of the United States.
The New York herald., 1867-03-02
NJ E xIco.

OmcsaI Accsust Of the Affair Betwees Rscs.
and Castillo nj Ssnilincrs.
WASHINGTON, March !, 1851.
Tho Msxicaa Legation received to-day official news
from hatamoroa dated on the 10th ut about the en-
gsgsment Of General Rocha as oalnero with Meiis's
troops under Castillo which shows that Il was very
email afar The ofncia reports read ~ fcllows:-
Ansr Miramon's complete defeat By General E.coheds
Ioros With three thousand men, General Rocha beiiev
nr them 70 be dcmorazed. sent three hundred cavalry
undor General Herrera CAIRO, to harass them IN The
raar AZ might be expected thoy rspuised 0encraI
CAIRO losing twenty OF his men, and being himself
among tho Killed
Tho Mexican Legation has also received ofncia ncws
from President Juarez dated al zacAtecss on The 9th uA
The prcedert cxpec,sd 70 leave rev tav. for sas
I.ns poiask
The New York herald., 1867-03-02

The bill which Mr.. Henry Bergh, the consti-
tuted guardian Of horses, cows, hogs and dogs,
has now before the Legislature, regulating
the number Of passengers to be carried in our
street railway cars, although ostensibly in
tended for the prevention Of cruelty to un-
reasoning animals, will really, If passed, tend
more 10 the prevention of cruelty TO human ami
mails. 1t limits the right OF railroad COM
panies to carrying not moro than twenty-five
they are now frequently packed with sixty
at time. This may be blessing to the
poor horses, but.it is also security for COM
fort and health to men, women and children
who, IL they are compelled to use the city
railroads, as thousands are, are about the
worst abused class Of either human or dumb
animals. The system now praotised on the
city railroads is nothing less than atrocious
The cars are nurseries Of disease by day and
dens Of highwaymen by night. Nobody's
health nor anybody's pocket is safe while ira
yelling in them. Alter nightfall these cars
are literally delivered over to the mercies OF
gangs Of highway robbers; for these fellows do
not oondescend any more to the adroit process
Of pocket picking. They take possession Of
the cars, and, whether with the connivanoe or
in defiance Of the conductors, they rob pas
sengers by Wholesale. A man with any
valuables about him is actually safer in the
region where the Mexican guerillas are masters
Of the situation, or the Abruzzi in Italy, than
in the cars Of the New York and Brooklyn city
railroads.
The directors know this aud the police know
1t, yet the system Of brigandage is allowed to
go on unchecked HMr Bcrgh's bill can cure
this evil by preventing the companies from
overcrowdlng the cars it will be about the best
piece Of Legislation devised yet for this city.
The New York herald., 1867-03-02

The criminal prosecution instituted by Mr.
Bergh, President Of the Society for the Preven-
ton Of Cruelty to Animals, against mIllSman
in Brooklyn, for keeping his cows chained
together in confined, lily ventilated and badly
lighted stable, is likely to assume new phase
before the examination is completed, If indeed
1t has not done so already. From charge of
cruelty to tho COWS, within the meaning Of the
statute, 1t is probable that the facts may show
a,worse form Of evil, In the production Of
poisonous milk, the consequence OF diseases
generated In the animals by the treatment TO
which they are subjected. Even II the crimi-
nal charge Of cruelty to animals should fall to
.he ground, the communltv NAV have reason
The New York herald., 1867-03-02
st. ~ : =.
The Tariff Bill Defeated.

The high protection journals acknowledge
with groans that the Tariff bill has been slaugh-
tered. Who killed cook robin? Who placed
the winding sheet about this bill Of abominA-
tionsf These questions they are hardly piSs
pared TO answer. But as, according to the
we'll known axiom, "when rogues fall out
honest folks come by their own" a reply is Il
hand. The Tariff bill was killed, even in the
"house Of its friends" by the grasping de-
mands of the high protection lobbyists and .
want of compromise and cooperation among
the protecionists themselves. Each separate
monopoly considered the passage of the biil
certain. and only looked after its own hobby.
Whenever the peculiar interests of the tariAltes
approached consolidation there was sure to -
wrangling and fighting. and the consequence
was Congress became disgusted and swept ths
whole botohed-up concern overheard. Ths
friends Of the measure think they will dc
better with the next Congress. That remains
to be seen
The New York herald., 1867-03-02

City kakiroad Jobs and Jebbers Before the
Legislature.
The proceedings before the Legislative Rail
road Committees in Albany would impress q
stranger to our institutions with the belief that
the streets Of New York city and the valuable
franchises which belong of right to the muni-
cipality are the property Of any jobber or
speculator who may be fortunate enough
to obtain the privilege Of working the placer.
Lobbymen who have schemes before the Legis-
lature appear before the committees and assail
discriminately. We hear Of fellows notorious
In the corrupions and intrigues Of the third
house openly charging upon Senators compli-
city with set of street railroad jobbers in New
York, and with having 'ssold out" and "gone
over" to this or that rival scheme. The under
ground spectators take the lead in this impu-
dent attempt to carry through their job by
browbeating and threatening the represents
tives.
There is something very suggestive in all
this. II seems singular that a Senatorial COM
mittee should sit patiently in their seats and
allow party Of Lobbyists to violate their
privileges, and the privileges Of tho body they
represent by openly charging them with cor
rupt bargaining and with being interested in
a Broadway surface railroad project The
public cannot conceive any good reason for the
meekness and endurance Of the members of the
Senate Railroad Committee, unless the charges
80 boldly made have some foundation. The
committee owe 1t to themselves to report
against bill which is attempted to be pushed
through by such means. II after oil the abuse
and bullying and threatening they have en-
dured from the projectors Of the underground
railroad in New York they report favorably on
that absurd and mischieyous job, they will find
it difficult to dsabuse the public mind Of the
impression that the Insinuations of these impu-
dent lobbyists have some foundation iu fact.
The proceedings before the Senate Committee
are quite sufficient Of themselves to convince
every impartial citizen Of the gross impropriety
of bestowing any Of tAe valuable city railroad
franchises upon the men who are now demand
ing them at the hands of the Legislature with
oil the boldness and recklessness Of highway
men.
The New York herald., 1867-03-02

not been improved, but rather the reverse, by
the course which government has pursued
since the opening Of Parliament The affairs
Of England are really 10 . critical condition.
With population needy and clamorous for
reform, and with ministry that refuses to be
taught by the lessons Of the past, and that
either cannot or will not comprehend the
situation, if money panic should arise 1t is
impossible to exaggerate the disasters which
NAV enau0
The New York herald., 1867-03-02

Tm JUDICIARY CoMMTTEE-It is given ous
that the Judiciary Committee of the House on
the impeachment investigation will make re-
port to-day asking more time This means, We
suppose, that they are seriously ct work, and
will ask to pass over their important labors to
The new Congress for completicn.
The New York herald., 1867-03-02
The Hen. Bea Wade Ns1iaateA for Presaasss
Or the Senate.


ef the Senate.
Tho republicans Of the Senate have b
caucus nominated Benjamin F. Wade, q
Ohio, for President Of the Senate, in place
Of Foster, Of Connecticut, whose. term or
pires and who Is superseded on the 4th q
March by Orris s. Ferry. Foster is too
near the conservative pattern of Dixon ana
Doolittle to suit his party, and SO he goes olk
With the meeting Of the new Congress, there
fore, on Monday next, Mr.. Wade will become
President Of the Senate, and in the event Of
the removal Of Andrew johnson, acting Pred
dent of the United States pro tom. 1t is doubt.
less in view Of this contingency that Mr.. Wade
has received this nomination. BE has been
sixteen years in the Senate, and was tren-
chant Northern radical when his party in that
body was mere corporal's guard. In 1860-'6l
he and Andy johnson were about the only
members Of the body Of whom the Southera
fire-eating rebel conspirators were afraid.
They used to say, "Don't provoke old Ben.
for he means mischief" With such man IN
the White House there will be no further tin
kering or temporizing with the rebel States,
and Southern representative men in Washing
ton, if they have not taken this hint to use
their whole influence with President johnson
to save himself, will be apt soon to find that
they are out Of the frying pan into the fire.
The New York herald., 1867-03-02

SAN FRANCISCO MlNSTRELs 5a5 Broadway opposite
the Metropolitan Hote-IH ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAIN
rrsrs SINGING. DANCING AND BURLEsoUEs.-THE BLAcu
CooK-THE HEALTHY CuPpS
The New York herald., 1867-03-02

NEW YORK THEATRE, Broadway. opposite New York
Hn,sI-krsIIwoRrn-THE FEMALE HORSE BREAKER. Matt
nee AT Two O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1867-03-02

THEATRE FRANCAIs, Fourteenth street Sixth
. venue.-LA FAnILLR BKN0IToS.
The New York herald., 1867-03-02

KELLY 4 I.EON's MINsrRELs. 720 Broadway. oppo
stethe New York Hotsl-IN SONGS, DANES Eco
TRIcIrIrs BuRLRsoUEs, Recommendations
BALLET rRoUPE-DopGIN6 FOR WIFE.
The New York herald., 1867-03-02

I OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-SrRxErs NKv
Yonx Matinee at One O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1867-03-02
ANusENENrs ruls ArIERNoON AND EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway. near Broome
streeL-FAIRr CiRCLa-tusioA % ihA SotNAnf' MauneS
At ~ O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1867-03-02

DoDwoRTHs HALL. so6 Breadway;-PRorxssos HARrz
WILL Perform HIS MIRAcLEs-TaE HEAD rHE AIR
Tar INDIAN BASKET TRIcx-PRorKUs Matinee a O'Clock
The New York herald., 1867-03-02
to rejoice that Mr.. Berg.
posed a system Of raising 9
hundreds Of people must eve,

sure plaintiffs in this action, dun =.
planning though they behave been for man.
months kept in the condition described, and
have been fed upon mash and other soft food,
and wholly deprived of air, light and exercise.
II II not to be supposed, therefore, that their
milk can be wholesome. II Mr.. Bergh can
succeed In breaking up this system by the
course he has pursued In the present case hs
will be comforting favor upon the public
The New York herald., 1867-03-02

Tventy.fourth sreeG-GRIFFIs 4 CHRIsrvs MMsrRKLs.-
GrHorIAs MISsraELsY, BALLAps BuRLEsouEs, Ac-TnI
OcrAs YAcnr RAcQ-THE BLACK Crook. Matinee at ~
The New York herald., 1867-03-02

DERBYs NEW ART ROOMS. si3 Broadway. RAND
EXHIBITION PANrINCs.-"THE REPUBLICAN COURT IN
THE DAYS LINCOLN