davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-10
How to obtain shares and En-.
cravings.
send orders to % hy mail, enclosing from 81 TO 10
either by Post once orders 10 regstered letter. at
our risk Larger amounts should BE- sent by draft or
Local AGENTS WANTED saroushous til. .. States

Local AGENTS WANTED throughout the o. etaaes
The Association have .ppointed . kscsivers, Nssrs
GEORGE A. COOKE CO. whose we'll Known intesri-
" AeA business experience will be sucient guarantee
thsa the money fntruste1 to them viii b. promptly ap
plisd to the purpcse slated.
sa PsfI4BnPuri, PA, MSy -, 1857.
10 the OMc0s and Ntmbers Of he Hdslanoton Library
o., N. 8. REA D, Secretary.
Gentlemen :on receipt Of favor OF the 18th insf
sotifying ~ Of appointment Receivers for ysuf
ceapssy, took the libsrty 10 submit copy veur
Charter With plan Of Jour entsrprss, 10 the sahest
legal sstAurity Of the rests ard having received hs ri
vossbls opinion in regard 10 It's legality and sympaahi
ring With ~ object Of Association viz
the educsoA aad nainfsoanes u ths orphan children
our soldier and sailess ths Riverside Institute
AavS scisAsa aeeept the trust and to uss best
eHprA y proaoss = vGtby - object. Z
y; lsssssnsily, yourA 40, sas5p 4 IS
aHo A co0Kl AGO.
AAsrsm IN Jsekss ri Ar1eFs - 1 Nf.sf s
R0Q. 4, COOK4 ~ co.. 1AnkeYss s.
$50 1ssdtA 4his4 1atsex Y11l - p
1seaxs - ~ WalGaDa fAu9 - q
z44s44opN1o azt.-a@ A1sss4 JsaES4a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22

A SHARP BORA few days since a
small, fine-looking, bright boy came into
the cars and took a seat Shortly after a
minister came in and took seat before
and facing him, when the following con-
versa,ion ensued: "W,ll, my little lad,
what is your name asked the minister.
/. My name is James Foot. What is your
name 2" /" William Hand" was tie an
swer. Where are you eoing?' asked
the minister. "To Rome, sir; and where
are you going was the response Of the
boy. The minister could do no less than
answer, "Camden." How old are you ?"
was the next question of the minist, r..
" Eight years" replied the boy. 'lIow
old are you, sir?" The minister hesita,ed
but gave no answer. Are you alone ~
was the next question of the minister.
/" O, no, sir replied the boy, pointing to
the passengers, 81 ave plenty of compa-
n.y." /" But have you no friends on board
to look after you? +" asked the minister,
No, sir" said the boy. Have your
This was not answered, but was followed
by little history. /" When l was boy
said the minister, "my parents would mol
allow me to so off the farm alone" Al
this the boy, with an indescribable look
said, /" 1t is different now"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22
Gen. Grant at corinth.

No man in the country possesses greater
control over himself than Gen. Grant.
Gen. Webster, his former chief ofstaf, states
that during his long and intimate connec-
ton with him he never saw his chief dis
play any exhibition of temper except upon
two occasions; once when he detected
private soldier deiilne a spring of water
near Donelson, and afterward at Corinth,
when suffering an indignity from Halleck.
After Johnson's defeat and death at Shilo,
Beaureguard, it win be remembered, re-
treated to Corinth and fortified Halleck
summoned his Generals to council of
war to determine upon the best means for
dislodging the enemy. One after another
was called upon for his views. When
Grant suggested his plan of attack, Hal
leck pooh poohed it in the most insulting
and indignant manner. The former made
no reply. His lower lip, however, became
very tremulous, showing that he keenly
felt the indigaiiy, and upon returning to
his tent he was depressed for hours. He
yet made no allusion to the occurrence,
beyond remarking to his chief-of-staff that
Halleck deeply wronged him. Suisse
queatly, when Beauregard had escaped
southwark, it became clearly apparent to
all the Generals, that had Grants advice
been taken, Corinth would only have been
captured, but Beauregard's army would
have been cut in twain, and the retreat of
portion Of il cut off
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22
A MORBID VIEW OF MoRN1NG.-,

A MORBID VIEW OF MoRNING.-C.
Lamb spoke with an intuitive, not edu-
Gated or intelligent, sense of the truth,
when he spoke of sunrise as an Indifferent
affair, in which there be gay colors and
such like gauds," only half compensating
for he loss of morning maps, and the sweet
languor Of the last moments of our sleep.
Poets speak ignorantly when they talk Of
the 9 roseate NOM" Ii is not rosy. We
have watched it everywhere, on tropical
seas, on far off western plains, and here in
our own hillside country. And every
where it comes on with ghostly gray Of
color, slow chill in the air, a sad reluc.
lance in the east, that is only sorrowful
suggestive Of nothing that is gay and hope
full. l, has its beauties; but rot its glo
ries.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22

BEHAVIOR IN CoMPANY.-On the sub
ject of behavior in company, Leigh Rich
mand gives the following excellent advice
to his daughters:
" Be cheerful, but not gigglers. Be
serious, but not dull. Be communicative,
but not forward. Be kind, but not SER
vile. Beware Of silly, thoughtess speech
es; although you forget them, Others will
not. Remember Gods eye is in every
face, and his eye in every company. Be-
ware Of levity and familiarity with young
men; modest reserve, without familiari-
ty, is the only safe path. Court and en-
courage serious conversation with those
who are truly serious and conversable
Go not 20 into valuable company without
endeavoring to improve by the intercourse
permitted to yru. Nothing is more un-
becoming, when one part of the company
is engaged in profitable conversation, thar
that another part should be trifing, gig
Cling and talking comparative nonsense tt
each other"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22

Of his letters were printed, they cost the
Herald $500 each In coin. That Is not
quite as expensive ms the captured cores
pondents, Richardson and Browne, were
to the Tribune. Th,ir bill was some So
500 when they escaped from prison. and
for that sum they wrote about three col
umns, which was nearly $1,000 per col
umn in currency. The expenditures Of
New York journalism are no trihe.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22

WALPoLE, N. H., Jan 80, 1861.
DR. o. Y. WOODS Dear Sv:Tlast you should remain
in ignorance your ability to bless fellow man,
give yourself fortune. oer few thoughts in refer
what you cali your Dysentcry Cordial Last Mon
the Falls thinking TO see Dr. Niohols, and
get prescribe for that Offensive disorder the Dysen
terry hung about for twelve days Some
one Fails said that Woods made nostr that
good the above complaint must say that bad but
little faith mixture But after son said he
would warrsnt cure thought would try 1t. took
dose that evening and to surprise better In less
and free from to-da, consider myself we'll
By would had tried almost every thing else
without effect Now whether this Is bunder OF yours or
SO eectuai difference 1t wrought such radical
change in me. that feel 70 acknowledge ~ and wish y
miobf become celebrated doubt II that medi-
cine was pued according to It's worth, would give you
more profit In one year all you have In youe shop
wonid in rem If you would give receipt think
would spend thousand on Il before would give It up
Yours much benefited sa.fs
THOMAS N. KEYEs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22
VT. Central q Sullivan Railroads
CPRING ARRANGEMENT, commenc;n,

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND WEST
Leave Bellows Falls at II As n. M, $50 pm. l0oo
Mixed train tor White River Junction leaves pelo.
at 30 ray
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell, at 100. a m :.
Lawrence and fitchburg at 7.30 M, Springfield
M. for Harrington, and Sc. Albans and ogaensbn,r
The train isaving Boston via Ftchburgh al 7S0 a N
and Springfield As connect Mt White River Jonc
ton with the Day Express train.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 1000 p NJ
ceiving Passengers Vermont vsley leay,S
New York, at i2.l5 p. NJ and from Cheshire Railroa
leaving Boston at 30 NJ, connecting at White Rys
junction with train leaving Boston at 800 M for IN,
Itngton, Roues Point Montreal and 0gdcnsburrh IAN
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains for the West.
Sleeping cars attached TO night trains.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West sale al III
principal static @. MiRRILl supt
ST. Adams. VI. May 18th. 1867. q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22

- The love of neatness may be carried
to excess, especially when it makes one
forget courtesy for cleanliness. This was
especially the case with Col. s., when
dining with his friend Holmes. No SOON
er was he seated at the table than, not lik-
ing the appearance of his glass, he began
polishing it with his napkin. His host no.
ticed the action, and said uneasily to the
waiter, /" Change the coloners glass" An
other glass was brought, whereupon The
colonel picked up his napkin and recon-
menced his cleaning process. How
dare you bring dirty glasses here!" cried
Holmes, angrily. take it away and
bring another" A third glass was set be-
fore the colonel, who coolly set to work as
before. Holmes, too furious to speak, mo-
toned to the servant, who once more
changed the glass. This time the colonel
lost patience, and, turning angriIy around,
exclaimed: " Do you want me 10 wipe all
the glasses in the house ?" The harmoni-
Gus conclusion of the dinner may be i'm
agined.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22

A little girl of three years was say
ing her prayers not long since, when her
little brother, about four years old, came
slyly behind her and pulled her hair.
Without moving her head she paused and
said: Please Lord, excuse me minute
while kick Herby."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22

"A clergyman happening to get wet,
was standing over the session room fire to
dry his clothes, and when his colleague
came in he asked him to preach for him,
as he was very wet. No sir, thank You,
was the prompt reply, ~preach yourself;
you will be dry enough in the pulpit"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22

= Nobody can eat OF (" stalled OK "
and have" contentment herewith " now
a-days-for the price Of beef is not con-
ducive to satisfaction.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22

- The man who writes for daily
in this age of the world on both
sides of'a large old fashioned sheet of pa
per greatly adds in filling editorial waste
baskets.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22


JoCxxALIsrIc.-The salary of TLeo-
Aere Tilteu rs editor of the Independent
Is 5000 year.
Robert bonner, it is stated, realizes a
pso6t Of over $50 600 year cut Of the
Ledger
Ths salary-oi Horace Greeley 81 .500)
rs Editor-in-chief of the Tribune is much
the highest paid n New York.
The entire force of the Herald, inciud-
ing editors, reporters and correspondents
10 said y nuaber about 200 men,
Frederick Hudson, late managing editor
At he Herald .. $4,000 year, began
II that o6kce - a messenger-boy At SAL
AIRY of So week.
The New Orleans papers have the few
sst readers and the largest advertising
patronage, in proportion, of any journals
in the country.
The bin Of Thomas w. Knox, on his
return from his rOund-the-world voyage
far the Herald, was 5000 in gold which
~ journal promptly paid A. oaIy ten
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22

A gentleman gave as toast at din
ncr: " The Ladies-Divide our sorrows,
double our joys and treble our expenses"
when lady gave: :" The Gentleman
Divide our time, double our cares, and
treble our troubles"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22

Among the conundrums in circula-
ton for Sunday is the following: Why do
we know that Pharaoh was carpenter
Because he made Joseph ruler.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22
The pronrietor Of = cotlon factor

- The proprietor of cotton factory
put this notice on the gate: " No cigars or
good looking men admitted. In explana-
ton he said " The one viii set flame
among my cotton, and the other among my
girls
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22

- French definition of Love-Two de-
string to become one, and soon becoming
THREE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22

QUARRELlNG.-ifa anything in the world
will make man feel badly, except pinch
ing his fingers in the crack of a door it is
unquestionably quarrel. No man fails
to think less of himself after it than be-
fore. 1t degrades him in the eyes of 9th
ers, and, what is worse, blunts his sensible
tiles on the one hand, and increases the
power Of passionate irritability on the 9TH
or The truth is the more peaceably and
quietly we get on, the better for our neigh
bors. In nine cases out of ten the better
course is, il a man cheats you, cease to
deal with him; if he is abusive, quit bis
company and il he SANDERS you, take
care to live SO that nobody will believe
him. No matter who he is, or how he
misuses you, the wisest way is to let him
alone for there is nothing better than
this cool, calm and quiet way Of dealing
with the wrongs we meet with.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22
8alltpaas.
Rutland & Burlington and ye,.
mont Valley r Railroads.

mont Valley Railroads.
on and after May, s2d. ,ss7, trains will ,o0 ,
MOVING sourmASp EAST
Leave .s burlington at sooA.Ms ls5p.M., 1000 4
Ar, & & !, ! Rutland, At n.or. NJ. 4BpM:aa4sA
is.', y Rutland at 400 AN, 100 r. 5pr. NJ. .,
Arri ~ at Bellows Falls at 7Ao p NJ 2Dp. Msmpu
Leave Bellows Fails, at T.60 p. NJ, 22s Am 49,,
Arrive at bratteboro, at $50 p. NJ as >, a.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST u
Leave Brattleboro, at 10 IS A. NJ, 440p.M ann,
Arrive at Bellows Falls Mt IL IS A. NJ 40 NJ ~,
Leave Bellows Falls at $40 NJ lL46 N. 5t6 q ~
Arrive at sutlandat 10 90 AN 400, PM a.fop.M ;,
Leave Rutland at $40 A Nj. 2o5 AN. 5lop.Mlan,.
Arrive at Burlington $50 AN. NJ. 1856 PM ~
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS.
At Burlington with Boats on Lake Chamul,sn sr
mont Central AMI VI. CanHda Railroads for Mont,
81 Adams, Rouse's Peint Montreal 0gensbu ryh
West At Rutland, with ira for Troy Abanv an
York, Saratoga Springs Scht nectady and the wss We
Bellows Tails with trains Cheshire Railroad ~ ~,
burg Worcester, Lowell and Boston. With ri'ehf
Valley Railroad for Bratlebero. Springfield H.on
New Haven and New York and with Sullivan H.
for Windsor, W hite kiver JUNCTION Wells River <,
bury, Newport, Lttteton and thu White Mounta;'
Passengers for the West win fnd this chean n,..
and expeditions route. ~ f'''san4
For Tickets and all necessary information.
| fhces the line. GRO A. MERRITT s =, thy
l.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22
Cheshire Railroad.

Cheshire Railroad.
GUNNER ARRANGEMENTS Commend
y ing Monday, May Ia, 1867.
sic ring al night trains. smoking cars on AID
tranis.
MOVING EAST.
EXPRESS TRAIN VIII leave Bellows Pals, at smA. N
Keene, at 4h5 NJ; Arriving At fchburg, IS l. M
at Boston, $40 A. ". ACCOM-, oDATIoS TRAIN Il /
Arriving at Fitchiurg, l2ooP NJ, at Boston, $50 rs
MAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls, al 40 NJ Eefnj
At 3ss Nj Arriving at Htehburg, i5P NJ, Bostor
= MOVING WEST.
MArLTRsIN win leave Boston, at I 20 A. H., Fi,c1
burg .s.b Az, Kesns, AZ lo4sA. ~; Arriving at r.
leave Boston, at II 90 Ftchburg, Is P. ~ Keen@
az 81 Arriving at bellows Falls, $40 P. NJ Ey
PRESS TRAIN will leave Boston, at 30P NJ, Fitchbur7
at Is N, Keene. e5 p Arriving Bellows Fail
9.57 r..
None but the Accommodation Train will stop a, Sta
Line. So Keene Cold River.
The Express Trains will make regular stops at wnohe
don and Keene- and will stop at other stations except
above TO take or leave pass ngers to or from other
and except at West lischturg and Westminster, WIG
they will only stop to leave passengers going down and
take them IN going up
7ta,Hs Coan,ef as forers;
Up Trains at Bellows Falls with Rutland and Burning
Railroad for Rutland Burlington, Montreal, osdensbu
Albany, Troy, SaratEa Springs Schenectady and the
No change Of cars between Boston and Rutland BY eli
train, to Burlington BY express mail Passengers
the II 90 A. NJ, train from Roston, Iodgs Rutland
proceed next morning 10 Darlington, Troy saratc
Schenectady re The night express with sleeping cd
through to darlington, sehenestndays Mcntrral, &c
Also. with sullivan aud VT. Central Railroad isr Wis
sor, White River junction. Burlington, ogdsnsburg
Montreal. 81 Johnsbury, &C.. via. Vermont Central Pa
sumpsic, and Vermont Canada Roads, SC. Mail aul
Express trains make direct connection VIA Vermont ten
trail Railroad for all points North the last train up
ming direct through to Windsor w R. junction, hous,
Point and Montreal. Sc, by night train VT Cent?
Railroad. Accomm odation train to W. r. Junction
Mail train connects at W. r. Junction with Express tfa
arriving at St Adams at $50 p NJ Kouses Point rs
N making direct connexions for Montreal ogensburg
/ Dorr Trains connec Fitehtwg
with Trains Of Fitchburg Worcester railroad for We
| eester, Norwich, Providence and New YORK city
And at Groton junction with trains OF Worcester Mas
Railroad for Nashua and Concord; and with trains
| Stony Brook Railroad for Lowell, Lawrence, sc.
/ n. STEWART. Superntenasi
SUPPLEMENTARY Once, Keene. n. IT,. May o. 1867.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22
DR. WOODS DYsENTERY CORDIALl

DR. WOODS DYSENTERY CORDIALl
The very beet Medicine ever put mp for
.l the Cure Of all f 81
Bowel Complaints
Pain In the Stomach and Bowels, lFi.
Cramps, spasms, by sentery,
Diarrhca, Collie Cholera Morbus.
And no family would be without bottle in the house
after trying single dose generally sufficient
Sold in saxtons River, by A. WILLIAMS & co. 60 ~
Cambrdgeport, a" d, Y. CUSHING.
Wslpole. MARTIN DAVIS, sN.
Westminster, Q. CHASE
Brattleboro, 7. N. THORN. 80
Bartonsyille, o. w. FLETCHER.
Chester, T" MRS. uADLEf, tt84tfft
Paper Mill, MR. VILLAS,
Rockingham, !" Dlv0LL PROCTOR.
lJ-Ail orders will be filled by o. Y. WOODS.
bellows FALLS, July 18th, 1867. 30
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22

The New York Christian I,telIgencer
publishes the following interesting and in
ssructing digest Of the human organization:
Wonders At home by familiarity cease
70 excite astonishment; but thence it hap
pens that many know but little about the
the house we live in"-the human body.
We look upon man as We iock upon
house from the outside, just as a whole or
unit, never thinking Of the many rooms,
the curious passages, and the ingenious
internal arrangements of the house, or Of
the wonderful structure Of the maa the
harmony and adaptation Of all ms pats.
Ia tho human skeleton about the time Of
mstarity are about l65 bones.
The muscles are shout 900 in number.
The length of thc dlimen,sry canal is
about So feet.
The amount of blood in an'adult is near
30 pounds, or enesfifth Of theentire weight.
The heart /. six inches in length and
dour inches IN diameter, and beats 20 times
i per minute, 1920 times per hour. lo0, 800
times per day, s6,762, 900 times per year,
2,565,440.000 in three score and zen, aud
at each beat, TWO and half 'esnces of
hloed are thrown out of H. cne Aundred
and seventy-fve ounces per minute, six
hundred and ffly-six pounds per hour,
sevea ard tlsree-fourths tons Per day. All
the blood in the body passes through the
heart every three minutes. This little Or
gan By its.ceaeeless industry,
In die allotted span
TIE Psalmist gave to
iifts the enormous weight of $50 00, 200
tons.
The Lungs win contain about.one gallon
of al. at their usual degree Of imitation.
We breath ON an average, i 200 ainaes per
hour, inhale 600 gallons of air, or II, AGO
per day. The aggregate surface Of the
air-cells Of the lungs exceeds 20,008 square
inches, an asae very nearly equal to the
floor Of room twelve feet square.
The average weight Of the brain Of the
adult male is three pounds and eight
ounces. Vhenerves are all connected with
it directly, or through the spinal marrow.
These nerves together with their branches
and minute ramifcations, probably exceed
100000 in rrumber, forming body
guard administering by far the aaigh,iest
army ever marshaled!
The skin is composed Of three layers
and varies from eae-fourth to one-eight of
an inch in'thickness. Its.ayerage area in
an adult is estimated 70 be 2.0e0 square
inches. The atmospheric pressure being
about IA pouBds.to the square ioch, a per-
sen Of medium size issutjectee to a pres
sure Of 10000 pounds Pretty tight hug.
Each square inch Of skin.cousains 8 800
sweating tubes, or perspirasory pores each
of which maybe likened to a ,litsle drain
tile, one-fourth Of an inch long, making an
aggregate length over the entire surface
of the body Of POI, l66 feet, or "a tile ditch
for draining thesbody almost ifxty miles
long
Man Is made maryelously. Who i
eager to investigate the curious,tso witness
the wonderful works Of the Amnipoten
Wisdom, let him not wander the worle
rcnnd 70 seek them, but examine himself
The proper study Of man il man"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22

cRoCKERy AND GLASS WARE.
All Of which will be sold at reasonable prices for cash
Country Produce Please call and examine for yourself
Feeling thankful for past avors, l hope to receve
share Of patronage for the future. :. chA1iN
BELLOWS FALLS, June II I, 1857 "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22
READY PAY.

Had rather have goods than any paper. We
going to sell for small profits and expect by doing
get most of the trade in this vicinity We shall vary
prices the market varies from time to time Calculate
to keep the inside of the track and beat them all in prices
If live and beat these prices then will try
again
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22

DRePERArE CONRLICr wrnH 4 MUIR
pxRER.-Some time last spriug an old
lady named Elizabeth Mcdonald vas cool
" and deliberately murdered in her own
Aouse in Washington township. Jefferson
eounax, ReassB lssnia, ~nd robbed Of $1,000
d euld aaa some other valuabies- The
crime was committed by two desperate
viii aims, one of whom was ARRESTED soon
tried, convicted and hung. Rfore he was
hung he said that DR.. w D. Graves was
Ais partner ia guilt. The officers Of the
law have ever since been on his track.
The other day he was found in . school
house II Cedar Springs, Mich The OIL
cerssntered and called on him TO surrender
Mnlch -..~~:>ely he did He laid his
pistol.doWn Ia order to iron him, when the
man ceased it and pointsd i at the officer.
The latter ihereupon drew smother revolt
yer. The two remained q msment aiming
at each -oti.sr, when Graves turned and
ran for the woods. The officer fred sew
.eral times but did not hit him. He was
finally osertaken when a bloody and des-
psrate tiaht took place. The man fought
with clubs, stones and anything he could
command, and until he was completely
covered with blood and % perfectly bruised
and cut % pieces BY the officer that he
could no longer make a show Of resistance
Finally when taken and iroDed. he begget
the officer TO shoot him, or give him pis
.ol that he might ead his own aife, know
ing, as be did, that if ii was not endet
then il would be in few months hence On
= scaffold in Pennsylvania
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22

Common Nails y cents; y the keg cents and have
variety OF other articles too numerous to mention,
equally low. We sell for 5..g ,a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22
MOVING EAST.

GUNNER NIS.-COmmenc
~ ing Monday, May IL, 1867.
sle ring cars on al night trains smoking cars on All
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-11-22
CARRIAGES,

vicinity, Of the qualify whsn In want Of seighs
Carriages, give call, and seehsm and prices.