davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-14

~ Ser Danipier NliiFonarD tam
pnraeitera in SobnlonbiHe nit Der les 5.
len SenOung 8auboIs fur bic 8riide IN
Bridgeport an Gerlelbe mar in Cairo
aelllnfen, che er boIlh1n0is aela6en;
mar; BOD obne Sdpieriafeit lpitoer
aeboben une miro fpobI beute in Brjos
aeport anlargen nllO feine 9abnn0 OBJ
lesel. Nm Gnoe Der naalten g1ohe,
oenft man Oie Bride fertig SO baben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-14

I 81 VI. WecGluFt, SO. SO Union @trabf,
1T Aaenl tef melttsfatnlisn Weilps aus BET
SatrH Der 6ersen &teinmuy q. @ons CQIlt=
8eiee an auherer @teGle i'm pielest 8latlE) fliE
EenngRse nap glprb Alabama. eF sertanf
bie(eIbfn In iftnem MuftlabfH aA 1abris-
pvfileR. ]. ) !. : = nia2A 3D. Y
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-14

~ ~ gBir nebmen nit @eranilaen
SeraalaaMHg, Der Sbatfad)e @riDd6s
nnng 81 0eben, DAP 6ie ,,Menlpbis
as RoIt", oas leiten6e ra0ifaIe BIatt IN
Senneiiee, tueI6es lIilter 2eituna Des
@eneral SObu eaton II. reOigirt miro,
einem @e9enitanoe 6efonbere 9lmfs !
= rlIerfamteit piOnlet, Der fur unfere
Ganosleute bon grobem SuterelIe 1T;
mir iaeinen bic Granddaughter.
3err @atOn inonifeltirt flar nno Deut !
LID in oft tpie0erboIten ArttfeIr, ons
er Elm Gr0Ber Treun6 namentli6 bents
- fiber ESitftstnf1n ovf4t4, ~ 1ssssa
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-14
eiraifII aLaiEalltlllIIIIIII..

- - ~ = ~ ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-02

te, fiber aber Dp11 jeben Deutl9en> Der ft9
ntdt ,unter bic u2e1erfaffern" RAM
eirt leben miu, auf paS Stren9ite 9emib<
btQi9t miro.
&ber a%beeleben pon BEN s . H. Der nun
etn,nal per Gtnsi9e it, pe>1 bte1eS Sn<
frur1e1t spr fi6 gu 9eben ser111a9> tit oa6
,,8olfsblatt" Seri6t nur cine fortlauf enz
be 9ii9e unp 9lei& gu @nfaa9 trefen mir
auf bic aIerperfbefte..
vllr1aGe peS @treites 1pu bic GtSenz
abnbpnbfra9e 9epelen ietn. Gba6.
.S6efer 1T tefanntli6 fir uno @pr1nar
se9en bic 8pnbs."
Die Gt{enbabnbpnbfra9e wa1
uiGt bcr @runD be6 Streite5, 1pnoern
bic Notipnal>8 pnb6fra9e pte
wtr anee9eben, unp wic 9err S|enau pbne
3wetf el 9epubt*
Die &bli6t bel bieler @erorebun9 1T,
6erm @defer nod auberoem Don @orz
men erbaltcnem Gdlage ms @eidt eiz
Notwithstanding taour@ su nerieger, ba6
6err2tenalt> weld)er, betanntlt9 UNI
aus betonnteN @riinpen fir bic 6 Il
fen d y nzBpnr5 1T, @errn S9efel
beimpublifum ais Gi1entog n<Spnoz
mann urppldr 81 MAIDEN perl1dt.
Dp9 lai1en wtr ben Yrebbattel une
wipmen mir nod eini9eWprte benz &lppfz
fe9ter.
GS mag nidt aa>1s in eer Srbnun9 &C.
funnen merben, rab SEER S9efer @prs
mans Bebauptun9: uSte treiben III
Bonf0e( 9df # np>, rem 8lute hes 8plfea
unb sablen fem Gent 'Steuern baypn~
cine v2u9e" nannte. MQetn nerSeiber
miro man pieie M%ufwoQun9 beS oQerna:
tarli9fen utb 9ereGtferti9ten i3orne@
1iGer etnemM anne, cel1en8 anfbau6 ale{r
$4,000 Steuern be5ablt, bet na@ ben
@eleBe hes 2anbeS unp unter ftrenslte1
! 8epto9tultD 9eltblider 8eaimmun9er
uno SeiAr&nfuneert> welde cdS Spl'
caAcoen lid>er 1tellen> boB bic Natlot1dl:
Bonfen 1ein SLUT MID aus lau9en tSns
net,> wte bic Dieb5< unn NduberzWilo:
fabcn<G binzp lo lter 8anfet ber alien be:
mofrotilben Belt eil,B anf9ei9dft betretbt
re11en ab1 plute 3urerl1btSfett cem gplf'
rei9li6 aufmeiit mas e6 in prpften fiji
feline Snbaber abpirft.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-02
Sin idDdn>1iber GetpaitaneriT*
Ier I'll }enbert9 bee
Vplfblutt5 Mher
ten1elbcn.

Der an tdnpioe She'll be5 beutlden
publifulnS teirer Yarteten nt6t ouein,
lpnnern AUDI rerjent9e Der Ael ammten
8ireerf aoft> mtrn nit 9eredter Gntriii flung
ppn Dem feiaen unp 9en1einen &%owbyanz
oriff Yert1p,nmen babet1> melde1 itd Soy.
Wprn1a,1 oe9en Stant6lbasmeiiter Saef<
fer ouf . ener Strobe unb Nn9ei!dt5 etz
net nt9t unbcpeutenren N1lsobl BON 3eltz
gen am Tretta0 furS no6 Nad)mttta9 bat 3u
S6ulpen %fou1r1en al7en,
Der 8prf fall mar pbne bic minceIfe
Mu51 9r,iidu19, %%endutelung pper ueberz
treibuno ersdblt, fol9enrer:
5err Gba6. SbeTer unp @pr. Cur
mon batten BEL eincm 3u1ammentrefen
an per Stem Strabe'op r McGtun96 8lpd
cine pplitii1e GpnYeri atip>> bel BET es
id bauptld6li9 INN raS Sir unp Biez
per peS Nattpnalz8anfz SY TENS
re- ~. bic Don Der Democratic prpjefttrte Gin
lBIuna per NattpnolzBpnb6b urd
@reenbad6 banpelte. Die Debate batte
1i1 3tpar etma6 crtpdrmt, aber wuroe
ntGt6oel tpweni9er spufcmmen letoenz
l9oft6lpS 9eflbrt, alS @pp. @prmon fl@
Die Bel6ulet9un9 9e9en 5errn S&efer
erlaubte.
uGie (6err S6eheD trciben Sbr
8ant9el9dft pom Blute be6 @olfes unp
,oblen feinen Gent Steuer bafIr."
SER @&sfer in benz @ollbewubtiein
bet ali pluten u%nwabrbeit pieier Mnl1ul>
pi9un9> ermtecerte porauf:
v@puperneur, wenn Ste baS fa9en> 70
if ra5 cine 2ii9e."
@ie Elm Gi9er itir3te @orman, BET Elm
rpbu1ter, unp, penr ct tpetb, rab er'6 init Ell
mem S6wd6ern 3u tbun bat itets fauftz
fertt9er Draufdld9er it, alf 5errn @9ef
fer los, unb Derl ebte ibm nidt nur einen
6auf19la9 ms @eit@t> ionpern padte
Jpn at ber &eble u1p 3erriB ibm bic 9alSz
tefleirun9. @ie melt Der robe Mn9retfer
feline Misbanplun9er, zines Jpn an &raft
weit unterle9enen auf eiaen ioldm Anz
9rif 9dnsli9 unrerbreiteten uno resbalb
fir ben Mu9enblid 70 gut wie webrlplen
ManneS fort9eiebt baben wirre, bitten
I'm tebenoe ni6t ben eolen 8ertbeiot9er
remofratii9er Yrinctpien 5urid9ebalten,
1T ni9t su 1a9en.
Dte Gbat 0prman6 1T elmer ber perz
bammens,pertbeten @epaltatte &pelde uns
bic @eidi@te be6 &ombytburns btetet,
auein ibre @cmeinbeit Seridminbet, ser=
9li9en NIT berienieen bes feilen prebtitz
tells, ber III eireut Some baron repet, nell
DE 1T elmer Matro1enfneiper pber in elmer
Yreisborer @erber9e Mnflan9 fnben blrfz
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-02
DIVIDEND E.

@ernanta 2ebens. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SO. 90 8rpabwap, Newsgprt.
Su Ger 5itune Der Gtreetprea uom9 Setrter 1857
murte teialrlen,
bag Die am s. Sanuar 1868 at e%rtldrenbe Otstbenbt
an bic Uerii6erien bic prGmten Der @pltcen @eabre
1S6OJ61, 1S6lJ62, 1862J63, 1863. ga unr te64l65 umfajs
fen, unb tab Den @erii4srten pie Aiabl 9eeeben .perbeu
fol. entmeber cine D,ptbenbe tn baar pher In Yrdn,t=
en- Sutttunsen, rber in elmer 8srmsbruns Der periid.
erten Summe III emp fanaeu.
s, Gebpcneler, s.. @efenSpnd,
BY unb SER. Yrafpent.
WilliuS 8rpS. unb Dunbar
fmtpu2mtrn @eebten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-02

sas9lmt IN bie5ante befommen tpirb, bas cbne ben
erDbeften Nadtbeil fir has gutlifum ni9t III ben
2an Sa e!nes unfabisen Meni$sn fem barf. S.
sersemsinee mebr gu tbun it, ais I'M, b~asjenise
Yon Yartetl9naarpbern 9ebe in tieler @ade benz
fdbt8lten Mann ben 0cr3ug unb bas it Say
lar i|
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-02

DON @vTulDsH 0ufAfleGten &dbeuel1 ldbt
d9 nab Der 0rDBe oe6 Wannea 1eltff
MAIDEN. prcben Yon rem 6oor, mel
dies i'm @arae gefuuoen uno pen Doctor
Wattcd6 9tretri9t purpe, rperoen ooroez
leat. IS TT 6 3oQ lana.) Dpftor Wlatz
tods bat etu Buuoelten Goar aufae1ou
bert uno weib moo m'fre6fctiider unterz
lu&una, boB IS Baribaar 1T; ia, ntG,
ia0sn, pb DOM Sdnurr: peer Bodsnbost
Das 6aar wu6s nab oen Iobe nidt
ea6 3ulammenIHrumpf:u he's Nlstldee
ldbt ea6 6aar tur ldnaey an|dausn, 100
ber e6 fomn't, baB MON Q!aubt, es lei
oeuoG{ea. (Nu6 Der @dacsl murbe
poraelsot uno son 3cussn un!et@udt)
NOR Aeeenpdrt|a ol8 eh &Gr9ts acfurz
ben wulren. fanO einen in ten III fe1
Sd!afts|n, eer @du6 muE DOE cet y:d<
len> Seitc eineetrunAen feiu. Sam tfn
&noden on Der gau;eu linfen @eite res
5sFdt 8 wiecer iuiammen 1!Bfn; @dub
orana bgim redtsn &u9e 3srl&mett:rte
ofn Badenfncdsa uuo fam eurht ete lin:
IL &innlacs bsrau6. Gin 3obn 1T fcyt.
rentt perielbe mubte fdru BOT tsm W;oste
aueacioaeu worotu 1s{n. Ser grniolrste
bat {ebr i@6ne 3dbne. or gar n:9t atse
brau&t uarea ure auf Die er arcbe Corr
falt Dfrm;rbet baben mue. Der frnt
8adtrjaba an Ter red,teu Gfi!e 1T Edao
baft. &anu nidt mebr aI6 eiren Shuf
faten> faun UNI 1-2 3r6een nitt "a
gen. we!de 5utnummer ter Wann 9elyo5
oen. Wei5beitesdbne. wclde in rru
Ml!er bon 1875 ore, 80 Sahreu eurG,
fomu1en fouen. frnrten bel eem Wanr
nod ntdt eu.h cas- 3abnH'ilh esorur'z
Gen {ein ; farm MIR la1er, raR ss fsir
al'er Mann nar ; eeufe 6 uorsn feins
9ycue Saore M &cpfe.
81 rmit {d|oe coa @e!ibs'ri8nra;fua.
ntB.
9eu prazs, Der @eri6eiriaer e,f!i.,v
CT wo(ls i:bt auf III Gin5e'nbci:en mid:
einasben. rod b~bs msbsr II noh fer
Client &c QcnoueGs lnteriuGuuA Al
flrpten, puulae pis(eIbe pieI mebr, 70 Ct
lbr iG;uu!lihe Dsrodhtee nmtinee
NsIenIda{t 0etm t5uate; etlid'e reriae
III lh ltby uatebsutenre, Don TEN @biz
capo 3eituna:n sur 3sit Ger N~yrbaftuna
Van Golen's 9emodte Mneaben, m;oers
| ate !6err 5saIo uni erfIdrte rus pcn
EN- @efanaeHm bt!rsf Ter Brieff 3emod'>
te @efdaeniG ietner Nutoritaft oetitlben
cacurd, raB 1fr Yoliafid,,f plDBIth in
nddtitbsr WtiIe in Der Girlamttiy Der
Belle Die Brieft por9tleAt. g hlisglid
nuuft te er i'm Namen c1e @.,anoereu
isInsr @eldwtRer leirea @atera nc tsirer
alter Wutter naB pae YutIy m niht
~ raid III leiper Werur'beiluop lei.
Ser Ulfn' pcr Mnmali scr MniInee
loate UNI pen NnQefloaten fir ft>nctc
prc;e{0FuuQ in 81 iu baltsn, miils Ger
@id'ter dber5"nat FIN. I. oe cas- Wettnz
deu %itstbaup! basarAcu mune urp 2.
nos @an @oieu IS %beaanpeu.
Der N;dtes s,bat iic eire .Stth. Zine
&at{heipupa absu9eten, II It pio;'E
marc au1 Wontoa resloat.
~ Ger 5orcpurt Drpccb +.
Ntd)ter 2arnbert bat feline Gntid,sirun0
bobin ab9e9eben> ro6 San Splen in 5aft
subalten iei gum 3mefc ieiner NrpeclIrul19
ppr her uGpurt Of Gpmmcn Ylca5", weld,e
I'M December iisen miro.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-21

A FITTING REBUKE.-The senatorial
excursion party, on its way back from the
plains. passed through Wyandotte, Kan
sas, Thursday evening. A crowd sur
rounded the hotel and called upon Mr..
Wade for a speech, which he refused to
make. He said he would not speak in a
city where lynch law reigned and men
were bu,chered without trial. He alluded
to the case Of two colored men who were
arrested the previous night, charged with
numbering a farmer named McEhann, and
lodged in Jail. They were taken out on
Thursday morning by large mob and
hung up; but the rope breaking they were
shot to pieces in the courthouse yard,
where the bodies lay nearly all day. A
coronor's jury refused to take testimony,
and simply gave verdict hung by mob
The evidence since developed indicates
clearly that the men were innocent, and
that the real murderers were the ring
leaders of the mob.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-21

MUSICAL CONVENTION AT CHEsrER.-
The Fifth Annual Convention of the East
ern VT. Musical Associa ton was held at
Chester last week under the direction of
Pref. w. O. Perkins of Bosten-wilh
Mrs. III. NJ. Smith, as soloist, and DIR. w.
j. Clark as pianist. The Convention was
eminenuy successful. The Glass was &C
knowledged by ail who attended to com
prise the best musical talent of any Con-
ven,ion ever held in Chester. Valuable
assistance was rendered by Mr.. Edwin
Spencer and Miss Abbie A. Howard of
Milford, Mass, who attended throughout
the four days, and sang several times in
solos and qusrtetts at the Concerts. Prot.
Perkins gave fuh satisfaction 10 all by his
able instruction, as did Mrs. Smith by her
charming yecalism. The Concerts were
very fne and well attended. The chorus
was very heavy, we'll trained voices and
perfectly balanced in its several parts
Solos, Duets and quartetts were inter-
spersed with Church music aad glees. The
home talent sustained its usual good repu-
tation and all did their best to contribute
to the general pleasure. The occasion
will long be remembered with pleasure by
all who participated in and listened to the
exercises of this Convention.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-21

LARcENY.-Mrs. Caroline Fletcher of
this village was arrested at Brattleboro on
Thursday of last week, for stealing goods
at the store Of 0. J. Pratt. She had lift
ed $50 worth of silk, and Immediately
confessed her guilt On being arrested, and
was held 10 bail ia the sum of $500. We
understand that on searching her trunk at
a Mr.. Gould's where she was stopping in
of other goods were found which had I'M
doubtedly been stolen at previous oppor-
tunities, and as she has had considerable ex-
perience in the business, according TO her
general reputation, it is about time she
had more honest occupation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-21
KNITTING MAouIxr.-we have Sc,

KNITTING MAoHINE.-We have seen
this week the Roberts Family Knitting
Machine, which is unquestionably the best
of that family Of labor saving machines. 1t
is new invention and only patented last
month. Mr.. James L. Sherwin of Phila-
delphia, formerly and a native, we believe,
of Grafton and well known in this section)
had it on exhibition at the Post Office on
Tuesday, where he had quite an audience
who were unanimous in their opinion of
its excellence. 1t will knit stockings and
turn the heel without any sewing, and
make rib or plain stitch at the pleasure
OF the operator, knit a pair of stockings
in two hours, and gill ten years old can
run it. 1t will knit gloves, mittens and a
variety OF other work, and there seems to
be no liability to get out Of order. These
machines are not for sale here yet, but
probably will be at some future time. Mr..
Sherwin being on visit to his friends took
one with him for exhibition, and has left
with US several samples of its work, which
any one may see by calling at our office,
and We have no interest whatever in saying
q word about it beyond what webelieye its
merits deserve.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-21
The " Chester nine are !:

A SAD CALAMITY.-A most sad calam-
ity occurred at Mendon on Thursday of
last week, by which the wife and daughter
of James S. Willis, during a thunder
shower, were struck by lightning and in
stantly killed, while standing in the door
of the house. Their ages were respect
lively SO and l6 years. Two younger
children in another part of the house
were not injured, but as they made no
cutlery for some minutes after it is sup
posed they were temporarily affected by
the shock. Mrs. and Miss Willis both fell
forward int the deor-yard, Mrs. w. strik-
ing on a stone step with such force as to
fracture her skull, which alone would have
been sufficient to produce death. Several
other persons near in sheds, were pros
trated including Mr.. w. himself. A horse
being driven by in the highway at the
time was Frustrated and also the fowls
standing in the yard. Mr.. Willis former
ly resided in Plymouth, and much sympa-
thy is felt for him and what remains of
his family, in their deep distress and af-
Fiction.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-21
PROFESSIONAL NOTICEl

pR. l.. @. BARKER, of the REMEDIAL INSTITUTE,
Lebanon. Coma will take the Bellows Falls House,
In Bellows fas Thursday, June 20th for consultation In
relation to Bone-setting Contrscons, scrouls diseases
Bone Ulcers Fesua Fever sores, General Debility Locat
ed diseases, SC, sc
Dr. Barker has been for III last eight and still is
associate Of Dr. Chas Sweet NJ D. the celebrated hone
Setter who for the last thirty years. has visited montnly
Hartford, Conn., and Springfield, Mass,
DIR. Sweets popular medicines will accompany the treat
ment
special attention paid Braces for Spinal Diseases,
Crooked Feet Sc, sc. DIR. b. will remain but day
Hevisits Ludlow, Rutland Brandon and Burlington
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-21


The APPROACHING HARrEsr.-The
reports from all parts of the land respect
ing the growing crops continue to be of
the most cheering character. Only in
Virginia and North Carolina is there COM
paint, heavy rains having badly damaged
the wheat fields. The accounts from all
parts of Illinois is uniformly favorable,
and the harvest will be abundant if good
weather continues. In Wisconsin the
wheat crop looks well, and the area sosn
is thirty per cent. more than last year. In
Missouri the wheat and oat crops never
looked better, while the breadth covered
by these crops is greater than usual. In
New Jersey the grain and fruit crops
promise bountiful yield. The grain crop
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-21

PATRIARcuAL SELF-DEFENsE.-The
Centennial celebration at Westminster
naturally brought out many stories and
"reminiscences of the early days Of that
town, and reminds US Of one which is said
to have occurred some eighty years ago,
which we heard some years since and though
not alluded to last week, we think is worth
telling, as we do not remember TO have
seen it imprint. twas a caseof Church dis
cipline. Capt. Azariah Wright, whose de-
scendants we believe still live in Westmin-
ster as grand children, was member of
the church in good standing, bot had shot
a bear on Sunday which I've found eating
corn in his cornfeld, for which he was
summoned before council OF the church.
At the appointed time he appeared with
his gun and took his seat. The minister
rose and called out to Mr.. Wright, like
one having authority, TO rise. Mr.. w.
instantly obeyed and taking up his gun
aimed it directly at the parson,- who
looked astonished, and turning TO the su-
dience first one side and then the other,
sat down. Again the minister rose and
called to Wright to stand up, and he
did so and again aimed the gun at the
worthy Reverend's head, who again sat
down and so did Mr.. Wright. For the
third time he called TO Wright to stand
up, and he quickly responded bat the in
eVitable gun was aimed directly at the
ministers head. The crisis had now
come, and the minister and council all left
the house, Wright shouldered his gun,
took the key left in the door. locked the
house, went home, and that was the last
he ever heard about the bear.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-21
SUICIDE IN Misunderstanding. He,

SUICIDE IN WEsrMINsTER.-Mr. Hen
ry May. OF Westminster, committed sui
eide by hanging, in his corn barn, en-
Monday afternoon last. 1t was doubtless
caused by some disease of the brain which
SO effected his mind, as to attract the at
teniion of his family and neighbors for
some months. He had previously and on
the day of his death complained of Sc
we're pain in his head, and expressed a
fear that it would make him insane, and
in this mental arrangement he doubtless
committed the lamentable act. as he was
a farmer in good circumstances.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-21

SUDDEN DEATH-Mrs. Jerusha II.
Green of South Reading, whose death
will be found under the usual head this
week, was found dead in her bed on We'd
nesday morning of last week. She had
not been quite as well as usual for few
days, but had retired the night before feel
ing better. In the morning her husband
rose and supposing her asleep, thought he
would not awake her, and left the room,
and at a later hour she was.found as
above.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-21

will make that lis future. home, and
continue the practice Of his profession.
During a residence of fourteen years in
Fayetteville, he won the confidence and
esteem of that community, and his practice
was followed With marked success, which
he will doubtless sustain in his new place
of Blu mess
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-21

RUTLAND g. BURLINGTON RAILROAD.
The Rutland &c Burlington Railroad
have perfected arrangements by which
they are prepared to issue mileage tickets
for any number of miles desired, and at a
price SO much less than regular tickets as
10 make it an object for constant travellers
on the road TO purchase them. We give
the rates below. Mileage tickets emitting
the holder TO ride three hundred miles or
more on any part of the road which ex-
tends from Brattleboro to Burlington, a
a distance of 144 miles, are issued at the
following rates: 500 miles, 5000 and at
the same rate for any distance less than
1000 miles, making the fare on,y 3 cents
per mile, 1000 miles $500 and at the
same rate for any additional distance,
making it only p cents per mile. Minis
tiers and students are allowed still fur
ther deduction OF 81 90 per hundred miles,
making their rates as follows: for SEQ
miles 5000. The issue of the above tick
cts at the low rates is great convenience
to the travelling public and saves the delay
and confusion apparent at large stations.
These tickets entitle the holder to travel
on any and all trains at all times at their
own pleasure. When the purchaser has
rode ten or any number of miles more or
less. the number of miles Travelled Is
punched out by the conductor, and SO on
until the whole number of miles repre-
sented on the ticket has been travelled.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-21

in South Carolina was never better, and
the breadth sown unusually large East
Tennessee 'Npects 10 raise more wheat
this year than ever before in one season.
In Kentucky the tobacco crop is likely to
prove a failure, but VIII at looks well.
Mississippi will have a great crop of corn,
and cotton looks splepdidly. Texas is u
perfect garden, and the most encouraging
accounts are given of the young crops.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-21
Joseph Je.i...'. E....e.

STATE of VERMONT, The Probate Court for mid
psfhcI Q. WESTMINSTER, S. District To all persons
Interested IN the estate Of Joseph Jsnson ate Of Wind
iham. In said district, deceased 1;r~<f,.~.
NOu arr hsssby notified an INSTRUMENT purortn~
to Be the last viii aud testament Of ssid rc>ss>d Ia
been presented to the Court here for Probate Nv Orlando
Burton one Of the kxecutors thereof and that sid
Court VIII decide the probate thereof session Of
sh Court be held the Probate once in Tevpsheud
IN said district the ars Wednesday of July 1851 When
and where you may be heard in sbs prrmise II you
80 cause q. b. EDDY Rexr
June 5. 1867. slM
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-21

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court In and
DISTRACT OF WESTMINSTER for sid district To all per
sous interested IN the estate Of Chaplin Bolster late Of
Londonderry. in said district deceased. G,esfine
You are hereby notified that said Court will deeije
upon tbs allowance Of the administration account Of
curs Robinson administrator Of estate and deere
distribution OF said estate the session of said Court 70
be held at the Probate ocen in sad District
on tne nt wednesday Of july 1867 which time and
cause. a. n NM e 49,. -
June s, 1866. .. 81 =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-21
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD

Coupon No g. Of the First Mortgage Ronds Of the YER
Valley railroad due April 1T s63 will be paid
and after July it, 1867 at the office OF the Urea In
Bellows Falls, Vermont For the space Of thirty days
from said July is 1867 the coupon will be paid at
the National Park Bank In the city Of New York.
J. " WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
BELLOWS FALLS, VT, June 81, 1867. s2525
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-21
ITERATION NOTICEl

Notice Is hereby given that have this day given my
son, Frank r. Bowman his time for the remainder OF his
minority and shall not claim any Of his earnings pay
any debts Of his contracting alter this date.
aI LEVIN. BOWMAN.
DELtoys FALLS, June IS, 1867. s25.27
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-21

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Cour. in and
DIsrRcr OF WESTMINSTER, for said District TO all
pSsons interested IN the estate Of Saa N Porter Of
Jamaics,. In said district, deceased. Greeting.
NoU hereby notified that Curtis Robinson admins
traitor of the estate Of said deceased appi-
cation 10 sell all the real of said
ing that il would be beneficial the heirs persons
interested and said will decide pom
at the session thereof be held the frs.
Wednesday of July, 1861. when where on can be-
h ard in the premises II you shall
June D, iebI s426 9. b. EDDY, Regr.