davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08

great ocean race, a singular presentiment
of his wife has been fulfilled. Over the
date Of December 10th, 1866, she wrote
her mother, resident Of this vicinity /:
: My husband sailed for Europe on yacht
Fleetwing the llth, and ] am completely
prostraied with grief and anxiety, feeling
that he will never return. You will think
this childish, but 10 me it is reality
Belfast .Ne) Age.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08

conductor was otherwise engaged, has
been jailed for 80 days.
Somebody recently served the Chi
cagonians with thousands of cans Of oys-
tiers at fifty cents per can, less than half
the monopoly price. They were all
bought readily, and when opened were
found to contain each three oysters swim
ming in quart of dirty water. The sell"
was so extensive thai it takes rank with
the Opera House.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08
NMOLANDER'S EXTRACT O.
~ RTJ(sHTT

Is sold by all Apotheearies. everywhere. for cn,
lar. Ii is certain cure for
Diseases Of the Kidneys, Grarel. RAsrrasas
Drcpsg, Female Disc rders aud Genaal Dsas
Arising from excuses of any kind Read hs 4
testimony of a city Missionary -
CHARLEsTows, Mass Nor .
Messrs Burleigh & Rogers, Boston, Mass:
feel II duty l owe to you, and 10 such Of as y
nifty as arc suffering as have suffered, 10 nss'
through the medium of your advertisements the CO
through the blessing of God you have wrought
by using sAoLAsDERs Bucau. I had suffered
year with Kidney Disease so bad could hardly y
took four bottles of smolander's Buehu, aud u eas
WILLIAM NJ. MEILEN, City Nh'S'l
Al Apothecaries sell this raluabk atl
and ask only one dollar for 1t. Igl
BaaIEIeH ROGERS, Wholesale Druggists, Bos's
sTdl agents. =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08
Mr. Morrsll,s speeeh.

The Hon. j. S. MORRILL, of this State,
made an able and elaborate speech in the
House on the 24th ult., which has attract
ed much attention throughout the country.
We give an extract from this speech on
our outside. 1t contains a great many
statistics for which we have not room, but
which will be found in the city papers
which have so generally copied it. We
are glad TO see that Mr.. Morrill, is in favor
of returning the country at the earliest
moment possible for the convenience of
the people, to the financial basis on which
it stood previous to the war. An inflated
paper currency is nov one of the great
evils of the country, consequent upon the
great war through, which We have just
passed. and anevil to be got rid of, as
soon as possible. Mr.. Morrill, took the
ground that our tax and tariff systems
should at once be placed on stable basis
looking TO resumption of specie pay
menis. He thought that resumption of
specie payments cannot be obtained until
there is some curtailment in the circula-
!. tion Of the legal-tender notes, say $780,
100000, nor perhaps until by stifening.
the tariff we check the outgoing of Cali
, fornia gold; but that when resumption
does occur it will at once unlock large
amount of specie hitherto withdrawn from
circulation, and, prices being also reduced,
a. less amount of currency will be re-
quired. He believed that now was ia
: vorable time TO begin the process, and that
no disasterous effects need follow il the
people and the Secretary Of the Treasury
only exercise common prudence. Re-
! sumption he considered necessary to our
Z standing as grand Power among the ma
;tions, as weak treasury and inflated
: currency make it difficult for the country
to undertake another war, and thus invite
the attacks of our foreign enemies.
Z The New York Tribune published the
speech entire tile next day ritter it was
delivered, and thus spoke of 1t:
q "We earnestly hope that the speech Of
the Hon. J. S. Morrill,, printed in full on
& the second page of this mornings paper,
will convince Congress of the necessity of
making Immediate preparation for con-
traction. Mr.. Morrilrs argument is thor
ough and irrefutable we believe the ma
. jor'ty Of Congress admits it, yet tie first
: step TO enforce its conclusions has not been
taken, and there is danger that the subject
will continue to be neglected FOR others Of
:, far less pressing Importance"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08

= PRICE OF CouNrRY PAPERs.-The
J Lyndon Union gives a good sermon on the
. price Of country newspapers and those in
the city made up of second or third hand
matter from Dailies or Semi W eeklies and
offered at fifty cents less than country pa
\ pers. We gisesthe following extract as
! good for any latitude, :" without sensible
, variation as the almanacs say "a
!. Y. People who. would rather hear what
the people in Japan are doing than to have
. weekly intercourse with men and things
in their own county, should take city pa
per. But if they prefer an intimate
knowledge of their own county they will
!. take a local paper, though it cost one cent
a week more than city paper. As
). things stand now, we cannot print paper
/. for less than 50 90 PER year. We. pay
20 cents per pound for the white paper.
). Six years ago the price was 81 so per year,
!. and white paper eight cents per pound.
1t will not require great mathematical de-
. velopment to enable a man to see that the
$ publishers profits are far less now than
.ssix years ago."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08

had builded for himself two dwellings and
sets of barns. lie built but one story, first,
to make less expense, second, he found
room enough in such building.
Mr.. Garham explained the value OF
ventilation to barns and the care and aug
menialion OF the compost heap with able
remarks.
The Secretary wishes to state here that
in his report of the discussion Of the Club
of the Gath of December, the expressions
in regard to the Attorney stock were based
upon the remarks Of Mr., |. N. Farr ard
Mr.. Eddie Pierce aud he is happy by this
statement 10 remove any Misrepresentation
which may exist upon the subject,
L. Y. WARD. Secretary.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08

REIGN OF TERROR IN TENNEssEE.-
The Nashville correspondent Of the Gin
.cinnati Gazette represents the predomi-
:. nant public sentiment Of Tennessee as still
exceedingly bitter in its hatred of the
Union, and proscriptive of Union men.
The freedmen are oppressed, wrong-d and
Il outraged to degree that almost exceeds
s,-belef. The officers of the Bureau have
"details of hundreds of cases, showing that
from rebel courts and rebel juries these
poor people, except in rare cases, find it
absolutely impossible to obtain justice, and
have ceased to appeal to them for protec-
4 ion. Everywhere the courts are burden
led with criminal prosecutions against
.sthep; in the absence of actual offensp,
s-,both the letter and spirit of the law are
violated to find them guilty of construc-
tive crimes, and in every case the fullest
espenalty of the law is visited upon them.
stIn the city of Nashville freedmen, with
xfamiiies to care for, have been fined as
high as fiity-four dollars each for no great
err offense than drinking too much or max
sing an improper noise upon the street;
rasnd, if the unfortunate wretches were un-
able to pay the uncomfortable fine, they
were sent to the workhouse for sixty or
ninety days-their families in the mean
time perishing from cold or famlshing for
bread. Among Union men there is
reign of terror. The writer says:
Z" Within the last day or two. l have
read several scores Of letters, written by
Union men in different parts of the State,
10 loyal members of the Legislature, who
-ssent to inquire the state Of affairs. In all
of these letters the writers pen their
words as If in deadly fear, and in almost
every line repeat the earnest .ntreaty not
to let their names be known, for if it were
sascertained by their rebel ncighbors that
they had communicated with loyal men,
Der of the Legislature, their fate would
inevitably be death.
The guerrilla Harper still roams at
large, pIunderiog. numbering and exiting
Union men and freedmen.
In Robinson county gang Of despen-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08

:, T,-ls6o-x Tho anopn,
sold IN one year Is something star,n. Hahhsa
Broadway six feet h Gu, nom ~ Iag ,
brakes Mandatory Is one az t ,S ia'k 70 \
York. IL IS said that Drake paintsG 20 ihnsti,uita
Eastern States with his eabaiistis 4 The NJ
and then got the Old granny legislato,, !, f-ls,
venting dishguring the face ofnatays \ y ,lasls
,he we 10 not know how TIL 'Ilea q
They e4e nsed h n,'sers SAT- as no other NY n
death on Ds spersla-eertnin. r Nc eopmUns,
when langnid and weak, and great 1 S sO very III
s"r"'os" Spring Waler, SAIL r's,'''.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08

:. 10 lftlng The kettle From N. Ere so,,,
severely Ione hand almost to rrisn SCSrlsdsss.
relieved The main .,,,,. me Mexican Mpst,.' =
and LEFT very little scar. 'e!' IL heasl !
r onAs fosTKR, 40 Broad g, m.
Ihls rs merely sample Of Wbs, ~ CT, Phlass
viii do. IL is Invaluable in an cs.ss ue Mustang
sprains' cats, bruises, spavins CITE " wounds 4
beware Of connterfeits. None is eennt..
IN me steei-piate engrsvings beari7v ,a arssq
Nestorook, Chemist, and the p55r, my .'natl
BASNEs & Co., New York. ''''' stamp 4
Saratoga Spring Water, sld \, ,r,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08
Notice.

rhE uoparnershiP heretofore existing under the name
OF Miner fou1g is this day dissolved by mutual
consent Inc Affairs Of the firm vii be settled ny Henry
NJ Young AL persons indebted TO US are requested 20
settle immediately EVERETT W. MINER
HENRY VI. YOUNG.
BELLOWS FALLS Jan. Is, 1ss5 g.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08

WEAr Dan IT IA young lady, returning ,,t
home after sojourn Of a few months Ia New w., I
y recognized BY her friends. In place Of a mn.
face, she had soft. ruby complexion. Of ahs,
smoothness and instead Of %, she really apr+,,y
She told them plaiuly she used Ilsgans No
and would not be without Il. Any lads eau is,-
personal appearance very much by unng tbs =
can be oravred oiany druggist Tor only 20 ceue.
Saratoga SPrin. Water, sold by ii i
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08

Lr0N's EXTRACT OF Pure JAMAICA 6fxdEa-sss
ton, Nausea, Hear tburn, Sick Headache Chosl !
&e., where warming, genial stimulaut i Bssas
careful preparation aud entire purity make ed
aud reliable article for culinary purposes sd
where, at so cts per bottle. oil
Saratoga Spying Water, sold by al a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08
Notice.

VIE subscriber having purehssl the interest Of E. W
sinner IN The Meat Bu-ioess in Bellows Falls will con-
,inu- the business at the Market Cha-'s Block on
Westminster St, lately occupied by Miner & Young shr
he ~ill be happy to wait upon his customers.
BEILo~s FALLs, Jan l6, 1867.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08

All who yalue beautiful hcad If hal, ,,.a
ton from premature ba tlsless and torsi1, ~
fail TO use Lyon celebrated Katbairop .L{' Y
rich, soft, and glossy, eradicates dapd,ys ~,
hair to grow with luxnriant beau,y I, ~ !; @ss
where. Il. THOMAS lyon ~ =, cd
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by Nm.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08

IIeimstreet's inimfable Hair coloring has bs.,
growing In favor for over twenty years Ita,s
aesorsents at the roots Of the hair, and chsHgs
original color by degrees. All instantaneous h
and injuFe the hair. Ileimstneet's Is not a ~. M
tain IN It's results promotes its growth, and /,
HAIR DhEssINs. Price 80 cents and sI.M q
dealers.
Saratoga Spring Water, soldby al
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08

navn On MaGSotis.--The pre,t,,.n,
s snas' anu the most Of IL for the ny, ,s,ns u
, ~ ~ w odor OF perspirason sottsas' net
~ .ns ssin sa delightful perfume sud n,
room IN w. ana Is n,erssary eoS S,a, u
can be obtained every where al on 'oS toilet IL
S"r"''s" spring Water, so,l ,a "
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08

TOR COUGHS, COLDS AND CONSUMPTION
Try the old and well known
ETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM,
approved and by oldest and most celebrated ply
seians for forty years past, Get the Genuine,
REED CUTLER s co, Druggists, Boston, Proprietors
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08


that he would save tho foundation, he
would have stool .Xacuy 10 'iie pos''io."
- my n'."" W ~ .sai,e, would
he n l;,,Ie more neriect If the builder had
also in the midst of the fire, told the fire
men that they had better suspend 'he'r
.,or's as me ei'y eou,u nos os sa ,,a ' ",
ia - =. ~ a. 80 s,hdrod be had
reproa,bed them with treating the mis-
guided connagration with unnecessary
cruelty.
d, "PcHNe.' NC ''' np ~, -
Gros or ~ ..ha,,;on roaed so tiercelv and
so long. Inaeel it was not our fault that
the fires were lighted at all. If anybody
Is NJ fault 1t is the gentleman VINO az 'h"'
s';a Gu 'ep.es1 1n. ~, M POI" po,aN haIonas IN
his ami ,ha other House in The winter of
1860"
That was cleyerly done. But the fact
is that the cry of inconsistency is gen
orally insincere. Men change and so do
nart;as No, sov that Mr.. I,incoln If
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08
GREAT DISTRIBUTION

AMERICAN JEWELERS. ASSOCIATION,
DepOs s7& 80 Nassau "a g IS Liberty Street, New
OF Rosewood Pianos and Melodeons Fine Oil Paintings
Watches, Engravngs, Silver Ware, Gold and Silver
elegant Jewelry, consisting Of Diamond Pins, Da-
mond kings Gold Bracelets Coral Florentne Mosaic,
Jet Lava aud Canoe Ladies Sets, Gold Pens with Gold
and Silver Extension Holders, Sleeve Buttons, Sets OF
studs Vest aud Neck Chains Plain and Chased Gold
Chains, &C., &c, valued at
100000 FOR ONE DOLLAR,
they pay until it Is known what is drawn
THE AMERICAN JEWELERS. ASSOCIATION calls
your attention the fact of its being the largest and most
popular Jewellery Association in the United States The
business Ia and always has been conducted In the
candid and honorable rapidly increasing
trace guarantee Of the appreciation Of patrons
for this OBTAINING rich costly goods
The sudden stagnaton of radei in Europe owing the
War aud disastrous financial crisis in
England has caused the failure of large number of Jew
cry Houses in London and Paris obiging them to sell
their great sacrifice instances less than
third the cost OF manufacturing. We have lately
purchased very largely Of these Bankrupt Coos at such
Goods and give better chances draw the valuable
prizes than other establishment doing similar busi
ness OUR AIM Is TO PLEASE, and we respectfully So
licit your patronage confident OF giving the
satisfaction. During the year have for
wared number Of the most valuable prizes to all parts
of the country Those who pstronse will receive the
full value Of their money article in our list Is worth
less than One Dollar RETAIL and there are no Blanks Par
ties dealing with depend having prompt returns
and the article drawn will be immediately sent to any al
dress by return mail or express.
prizes from the American jewelers. Association and have
kindly allowed the of their names:
Charles j. Hunter ESQ Treasury Department, Washing
ton, D. o. Piano, value $500; Miss Anna g. Yates o. 81
Marks Place, N Y Sewing Machine, value sos Brig
Gen L. L. Hanson, u s. Nols Nashville, Tenn silver Tea
Set $3.50; Miss Emma Hunter, 90 Front St Harris
burg, Pa Sewing Machine value SD; Lieut. Colonel
Waiter Chittenden, Quartermaster, LousSile ny Gold
Watch value Sl5o VIM. s. Hanes 2if King St. Charles
ton s. q. Silver Watch, value $50 Alexander Johnson
ESQ Editor Muslateur Pioneer Muskateur Mimi Ladies
Enanelcd Watch value $3.50 Samuel Lee, Esd President
Colorado and Bank Mining Company, San Francisco,
Cal Me odeou value S200 Aaron S. Long, Esq Principal
Elkhart Coleg Institute Ekhart N j Diamond Pin
value 500 II. NJ. Longstreet, Montgomery, Ala Music
Box value SIS; Rev. Isaac Van Duzer Albany N u Gold
Lined Dining Set value $500 Miss Clara Lucuguer, Day
ton Ohio, Pianoiorte value Sl0 and Diamond Pin value
Sl15.
MANY names could be placed on the list, but publish
no names permission Our patrons desired to
send Uuited states Currency when it is convenient.
PARTIAL LIST OF ARTICLES
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08

Costivencss the Source of Disease.-It
Piles, Headache, Dizziness, Biiou5ness, Rs
ing Oppression of Food Low Spirits Worms Indigestion,
Sc Dr. Harrisons PERisfALFIc LoZENsEs warranted to
cure and every form of Dyspepsia and the only
cure Piles either bleeding blind all outward ap
eations are only time aud money wasted For sale BY
J. S. HARRISON CO.. PIoprietors, No. l fremont
emple Boston, and by all druggists viii be mailed
receiving 60ets. 1924 ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08

INRENCH Note Papers, and Envelopes, ruled Note, Let
L ter Cap and Bill Paper white aud eoored Envelopes
Pencils Pens, SC, at U. IL. RoWE'S, Chester
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08

APREsENTIMENr FULFILLED.-In the
death of Captain Wood Of New York, who
was lost from the yacht Fleetwing in the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08
Spefial 91piifes.
DIR. S. S. FTTCH'S
+ A MILY PHI YS SIC Ia ~"

seyentysix pages price rs cents Sent to any address
No required Until the book is received read and
fully approved 1t is perfect guide TO the sick or ind-
p ed Address Dr. ). s FITCH. 25 fremont Il. Boston,
Dr. Fitch will be at the Island House, Bellows Falls,
Wednesday, Jan. I'd, aud every 4th Wednesday after
5+ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08
RITA Z Z )
To be Sold for One Dollar Each.


Diamond Pins, Brooches and Ear Drops Ladies' Sets
Gold and Coral Jet and Gold, Florentine Mosaic Lava,
and Cameo Sets of Studs Vest and Neck Chains Plain
and Chased Gold Rings, Gold Thimbles Loesets. New
style Belt Buckles, Go Pens and Pencils, Fancy Work
Boxes Gold Pens with Gold Silver Extension Holders
and large assortment Of Fine Silver Ware Jewery
Of every description of the best make and test styles
u chance obtain any of the above named articles
for ONE DOLLAR by purchasing ed envelope Is
cents
gF Five Sealed Envelopes will be E 81; Eleven
for 81 Thirty for 50 sixty-f,e for Slo hundred
for Slj.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Unequaed inducements offered ladies and Gents who
will such Our descriptive circulars will be sent on
application.
Distributions male in the following manner:-Cer-
thestes naming article and its are placed in
scaled envelopes which well mixed. One OF these en-
veopes containing the Certificates Order for me article
will be delivered at Office, sent by to any adj
dress without regard to choice receipt % cents
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser will see what
article il draws and its value and then send one dol
lar and receive the article named any other
article list Of the value.
Purchasers of Sealed Envelopes NAV In this mar,
ner, obtain article worth one TO five hundred
dollars.
Long letters unnecessary. Have the kindness to
write plain directions, aud in choosing different articles
from those avn, mention the style desired
urlers for sealed Envelopes must in every case be
accompanied with the Cash. with the name Of the person
sending and Town, County and State plainly writtea
Letters should be addressed Managers as follows
SilEKWiN, WATSON 4 CO.
el3 81 * 30, Nassau st. New York City
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08

TEXAS ITEMs.-The Gonzales Inquir-
err says that as general thing the freed
men are making advantageous contracts
in that vicinity with planters and others,
and most Of them have gone to wo k in
earnest.
An old resident of Cherokee county in.
forms the editor of the Rusk Observer
that every morning in his vicinity the
trees and shrubberl are loaded with large
quantities of substance like honey, which
is pleasant 10 the taste, and after being
exposed to the air for few hours, be-
comes crystalized ike white sugr. He
says such thing has not occurred for
many years, and that it indicates a dry
spring and summer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-08
The motion was agreed TO.

BUTTER AND CAI.vEs.-Mr. A. Scott
of Crafisbury, reports to Waton's Jour
nal that from May 20, TO Jan. l. last, he
made 233 pounds of butter TO the COW f;
and, eslim ating at least 800 pounds used
in the family, makes the amount 1888 lbs.
to the COW. That is the butter account.
Now for the experiment with calves. AT
seven months old, one weighed 500 lbs.
and the other $40, whereas his famous
steers, that weighed 2300 pounds when %
mon his cd. weighed, one Of them 404 and
the other Ala pounds when seven months
old Here is an increase of % to 40 per
cent in fattening power in the first seven
months. How account for it.? The first
pair of caves were fed on skim milk and
bay. tea and permitted to run to grass in
the summer while the last pair were fed
on skim-m milk, hay-tea, and hay ia tie barn,
only being permitted to ,un in the barn
yard for exercise. The superiority Of
cured hay TO green grass sc ms to be the
main cause in the difference between these
two pairs of calves. Thes57o pound cali
was from the same COW as the first Ala ID.
calf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-22
4 Railroad Train Attacked by
WOIYeS.- -
Paris Correspondents ESEning Post.l


! In Paris we have only had the cold, but,
as you already know, the south of France
has been visited by an almost unparalleled
fall of snow. A singular accident is, re-
ported to have happened to train on the
Luxembourg railroad on the night of the
18th. The train was composed of nine cars
filled with metallic ore, and three cars car
rying sheep and oxen. AT Marbelian great
difficulty was experienced in making head
way against the snow, and between LIbia-
mont and Polk the snow threatened to ex-
tinguish the fires, and the engineer was
obliged to stop the train and send on ahead
for assistance to clear the track. The men
who were left were busying themselves In
sweeping off the snow that had fallen on
the engine. when they heard behind them
a low yelping. Turning they saw against
the darkness a mi-circular line of fiery
points. They were the eyes of famished
wolves. five in number who had been
attracted by the smell of the cattle, and
were now seated at a few steps from
the four men, watching. The situa-
tion was extremely critical. Except for
the fire-irons and shovels, the besieged
were entirely unarmed, and could have no
hope of assistance within three hours
They opened the steam jets and blew the
whistle in hopes of frightening the beasts,
but with no success. 1t was determined
finally to beat retreat, and the four men
crept in single file along the train, closely
followed by the hungry wolves. They
reached the wagons without difficulty, aud
three of them had succeeded in enterilg
but as the fourth started, one of the wolves
sprang upon him and tore off the flap OF
his coat. This was the signal, for the as
sault of the entire band, an assault, how
ever, that was so vigorously resisted that
the human animals came off victorious,
killing one of them. The door of the wag-
on rolled on its hinges and admitted them
into place of temporary safety, where for
two mortal hours they sustained a block
| ade. A quarter OF an hours silence after
the retreat OF the wolves was followed by
frighttul tempest OF yells from the terri
| fled cattle, which continued to break the
monotony of suspense until the arrival of
assistance. 1t has been suggested that
henceforth the men in charge of cattle
trains in the winter should be provided
with firearms, so as to be better able to
make u stand when, like Red Riding Hood,
they meet wolves in the forests.