davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20
DIR. S. S. FITCHS
{" + A M IL Y PHI YSICIl

seventy-si pages price 25 cents Sept to .s,.,.
No money required until the book Is rsesi,sl \,
fully approved IL .&a perfect guide to tAs =, =
pnseh Address, DIR. s. Z. FITCH. g Trsmtr, 4 Il
DR.. Fitch will he at tine Ishnd IToasF. BslSt \
Wednesday, Jas. "a, and every 4th Wednssis5 \,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20

WHoLEsAlE Agents; Geo. G. Goo,.,.
Bros & Bird nostoni J. Z. Henry & Co., w.. @'
NanNN
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20
BEAU MODE SKIRT,
BOTH SPANGLED AND SEWED,
Manufactured by
NASHUA SKIRT COMPANY.
NASHUA. NJ IL
NASHUA, N. H.

AWARDED SILVER MEDAL AT n H. STATE FAIR
FOR 1867,
This Skirt equals IN elegance Of STYLE and surpasses in
perfection Of manufacture and dura ity any other skirt
iu the market
In giving satisfaction TO the wearet q has equal
Thousands who have tested is merits bear witness
the facts that is cost is but tre of an
ordinary kind and is st in good condition when FROM
TO four skirts Of inferior grade would have been thrown
aside useless and ali the while giving much better
faction than others for the that hangs
Is Of more elegant and graceful style.
Ladies' please guard against imposition In
avery interior article has been pamed off for the Bean
Mode skirt
No need be deceived II they viii observe the
Beau Moel which is stamped IN red ink upon the
band of each SHIRT Any desired style male TO
der. sold by Merchants generally
32eowly NASHUA SKIRT CO.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20

market, buy and sell on time, and pay the
difference. These spectators are simply
the tools of the ring, used 10 keep the
market excited and prices buoyant.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20
WILCOX 8 GIBBS SEWING M,4r

Warranted the best In Marie; for Family - =
son wishing TO try them can have one tsg, -
bscaiiing on or addressing, LII. AIiggf
~ Re4siEs4t
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20

Grace's Celebrates s"'. l,sh. IL
avr.nrsr. Mass, o. 90. Ere RS
MR GRscE-DE.R sR :-Hssine 49, - upoa NJ - =,
4, fr several weeks with a sever 80 - .,oai
used several remedies for is erlile - uhi
say relief until applied your 49, s,-ors 81 tA'
...y,r "a rer1uanent cure ths1s
es,ti<, nv cos1asnee in IFS virtues. r, fe- IN
's''--' Yours Va iNEs p
certify 70 the truthfalness o. : pa, 49,
szruw W. rosLE & son. hss''''
s.,a NV IN Druggists, at . cents. -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20

OHIo.-The political parties of Ohio
are warming up in the fall campaign, and
Speaker Colfax and Gen. Logan are botn
there speaking on the Union side. Gen.
Logan, whom our readers know was for
merly a radical democrat, but who faith
fully served in the Union army, spoke at
Hamilton the other day in which he strong
ly arraigned the President. as follows
Tell me to-day, if you had JEFF Davis
in the Presidential chair, or Mr.. Robert
E. Lee could they have done more for the
rebels in this land than Andrew johnson
has since he has been President? If they
could, l would like % know in what way
they could have done it. If JEFF Davis
had been President, what would he have
done? He would have returned all the
property to the rebels that they had lost.
Andrew johnson has done that. If JEFF
Davis had been President he would have
pardoned all the rebels that asked him for
pardon. Andrew johnson has done that
and more too. If jeff Davis had been
President he would have denounced this
Congress, and called them set of trait
ors. Andrew johnson has done that. If
JEFF Davis had been President no ,-oa,a
have appointed rebel Governors down
South TO control those States. Andrew
johnson did the sane thing. If jeff Da-
Wis had been President he would have We
,oed the Freedmen's Berean hill. Andrew
johnson did that. He would have vetoed
the Civil Rights bill. Andrew johnson
did that. lie would have vetoed the first
reconstruction act Of Congress, and all the
other acts which Andrew johnson has
done"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20

HE WEST GROWING RADICAL.-O Our
readers have doubtless noticed the in
crease Of political radicalism, so to call it,
d I'M thew \. est for the few past years. As
whole, indeed, the Weslzhas become more
ra<ionl xks1 Vow. England. A Vermonter
who now resides at Illinois, called at our
@sillcels 4ew da5s sioqe and remarked this
fact. A former haarty co-worker With the
Onion party, as he is now with the same
At the West Sc remarked that very many
oesthe Republican Union Senators and
Representatives Of New England, includ-
Ing some from this State, were decidedly
conservative as compared with the
West. Of course, he did not wish 10 be un-
'derstood as in the least doubling the true
Unionism Of cur entire New England
delegation, but that aside from Charles
naet GENERALLY have more con-
sentative tnkn ofsmind than that which
prevails at the West. There is doubtless
some truth in this, and the INST radical Of
the union party Is likely 10 be found here
after in the Western and Southern States
but the difference, however, is more in the
style of expression than in reality or prac-
tice. Charles Sumner and Thaddeus
Stevens are severe sometimes in express
ing their union sentiments. while Others
equally firm for the union cause, use a
more moderate lone in form of expression
and all will unite on practical measures fol
the reconstruction of the union as hereto.
fore. The West, however, is no doubt
growing radical, as her elections in the las,
few years abundantly prove, and she i.
also becoming a tremendous power in the
country, note that, and while New Eng.
land claims to have furnished large por.
ton Of the material of which the West is
made up, she must look on: for her laurel.
at home and keep pace with the inevita-
bic law Of progress.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toll
ct ariicle-superio TO Cologne, and at
half the price. 2S-2z ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20
September Elections.

Inc letter returns from the September
elections in every instance make much
stronger showing for the Union party than
FIRST reports, and especially is this true in
Ma'ne' where the "democratic gains have
suffered bad collapse. There is evidently
a special determination on the part of the
democracy throughout the country, to seize
upon all local and side issues, and by their
aid and exaggerated accounts Of the cleo
tion after held, make an impression on the
country that reaction" is going on
among the people, in favor of full blown
apprehension. In Maine, they claimed
sohave elected seven senators out of thir-
ty-one, but now they have dwindled down
toMree! The Senate will stand when the
vacancies are filed in one county where
there is no choice, first reported as having
n gone democratic, % union to 3 democrats,
and the House will probably consist of l21
to 30. Contrary to previous reports the
Union senator is elected in Aroostook
.zSlQnntY, and Androscoggin county does not
asingle democrat to the legislature,
thus making an actual gain of one On
1.-The popular vote too there is the same in
fcrease from Grst reports, the majority being
y {9early 1000 above last weeks mark.
But Mas for democracy in California!
Hess jhey reported they had made clean
sweep, legislature.and all, but the latest
reports say the Union party will have two
ssyoity on joint ballot This is almost
too good TO be true, but it is evident if The
Union party Of that State can now have
the good sense to unite, the I" gain of
democratic q. S. Senator will thus col
lapse.
n In this State where the democratic par
~ have announced their gains annually
for quarter Of a century, the Union ma
iority will h(seqnal or even more than the
average during this same time, and of the
k247 townsin The State the democrats claim
to have carried tsceeay-three! and the
union'party have conceded these towns to
them, but it proves that one or two Of
them are Union, while three others are
contested,one Of which they are sure to lose.
The political contest therefore ii the
country, will be in the large and Middle
States, same as it has been for the last few
years, and the democracy, therefore, in
slead Of having fred guns over the Sep
tsmber elections, would have done much
better il they had fred ilesA during the
war against The rebellion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20

Tsy ~ii' work spnderr with all your aches and pains
Sold by all Druggists and Country Stores
16-l5-Iy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-05

The Rich rnron1ds. now 1t the city wharf, is
1 TO be taken over the falls this evening, ano
will remain at the Portland wharf ungll
Saturday evening, when she starts 10 New
About half the state-roorns of the Rich
mond are engaged, and we think that py
Saturday all her rooms will be taken, AND
she will start to d ew Orleans with the best
trip that ever left this port.
dispatch from j. Z. ShaiIcross' wreck mas
ter for the Board of Underwriters, we learn
that the Liberty No. 2, recently sunk a
successfully raised, and is ON her way to
Cairo. She was raised by the submarine
SaIvor, and it is a feat that was very diff
I cult to accomplish. Ea ,ft
ST. LoU1s.-The Democrat of Wednesday
says: '53 81 HoiaW z94nIF
The river is falling six inches per day,
but the decline will probably be checked
to-day by a rise from the Upper Mtssis-
pp nde5e II & fees Inos IN the
New Orleans boats received little. The
Missouri River boats monopoifzed most of
the Government has at last awarded the
Missouri River freight contract to VIM.
N. Mcpherson, of st. Louis, who has been
furnished with the necessary documents To
MEMPHIs.-The Post of the 30th, thus
compliments the Great Republic:}
i The famous steamer Great Republic,
WHICH was built at Rittsbprg, by Messrss E;
Il N. Porter, during the past year, and
which was, lately completed, reach onr port
on her trial trip from Pittsburg to New
l Orleans, under the command of that eff
cfent Captain and worthy gen item enysW.
B. Donaldson, at a o'clock yesterday p. M.
She is the largest and most capacious, the
most completely and deliberately con-
straeted. and also toe most richly and ele-
gant1y FURNISHED steamer That has ever
furrowedthe mighty current of the great
" Father Of Waters Her cabin Is IKE
Furnished altar of q tenn pleg 1t combines
both the comforts and the Injuries Of the
parlor, and the delightfuiscenes in a gal-
iery of paintings. sslrieE1 iia 1o-i szabf
~ The. appeal, of the same date, says = aissI
The Great Republic has come and she
has gone. Much has been said about
her in the up-country papers. River
editors about the Smoky City went into
ecstacies over her, and have written OF
nothing else ever since her keel was laid.
We have been biding our time-waiting
till she would make her appearance before
we made up our mind whether she was
worthy of all this praise or not. We have
seen her above, below, forward. aft; clerks
offices, ladies' cabin, pantry, pilot-hOuse,
and bar. and we declare 1t to be orr solemn
verdict that she does deserve all the COM
mendation that has been lavished upon
her, and more too. That I" ungainly out
we did zee much to aston1sh even US, who
have seen every Fl ne boat which has turned
q wheel in these waters. The cabin OF the
Republic is unequaIed on the river.
The eyesof the Mem his editors are gam
grened by local or political prejudice.i and
we prespme they did not beg, for dead
head ticket to New Orleans and receive a
denial. 4'tf7 i7fate79sa y t9AksioAJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-05

n LARGE LOT OF SHAKER HOODS
~ inst received and for sale low at
ana LANPHEAR & MITCHELLS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-05
WYE ~ REsPpEtCrFULLY CALL THE

WYE RESPECTFULLY CALL The
" attention of Farmers, Planters, and
Dealers in COTTON and TOBACCO to the
fact that we have opened Cotton and To-
bacco sale House at Evansville. IL must
be apparent to all that our city possesses
West as market for these staples, IT being
much nearer to at least three.fouIths OF
the Cotton and Tobacco Districts In the
Valleys of the Ohio Green, Cumberland,
and Tennessee Rivers, and more accessible
at ali seasons of the year, thereby gaining
time and expense. u i.fl II EUE 4HArrr- ~.
In Soliciting your patronage, we only
ask you to assist in building mp great
home market for yourselves Our terms
az sale are the same as Louisville and
other Western markets. The owners. of
Cotton and Tobacco can at their op lon
accept or reject sales made to the highest
bidder.
We also solicit the consignments for sale
of all kinds of Country Produce, and The
ricultural implements, and merchandise
generally. s841N} 50 3Hz fifebl3 d6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-05
Great. Discovery.

If Complete. ReOolutsoa a4 Ifoofne a
THE PLASTIC SLATE" - For
r. Roofing and other purposes.uiIo
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-05
Notice--In Partition.

Rachel Phillips and John Phillips her husband 1,
demandants,
u.s.
Rachel Ewers, widow of George Ewers, decd
and others.
ITO RACHEL EWERS, widow of George Ew-
l. ers, decd, Ann Ferrel and Isaac Ferrel, her
husband, John Ewers, Malinda Newell, Sarah
Snyder and George Snyder, her husband, Maha-
la Phillips and George Phillips, her husband,
Mary Stidd and Caleb Stidd, her husband, VIII
liam Ewers, Jr., David EwerE, Mary l.. and -
her husband, and - Ewers.
You will take notice that, on the 18th day OF
October. 1867, the undersigned filed their petition
in the Court OF Common Pleas OF Belmont Co.,
Ohio, where the same is now pending, demand
ing partition OF the following premises, situate
in said County, To wit: The N. w. quarter OF
Section No. l3, Township No.7, of Ranges.
The undersigned demands that partition be
made of said premises as follows: To the under
signed, Ann Ferrell and Isaac Ferrell, her hus-
band, John Ewers, Malinda Newell, Sarah Sny-
der and George snyder, her husband, Mahala
Phillips and George Phillips, her hus band Geo.
Phillips, William Ewers Mary Stldd and Caleb
Stidd, her husband, each one undivided thir-
teenth part thereof; to George Ewers the three
undivided thirteenth parts thereof; to William
Ewers, David Ewers, Mary f., interInarried with
-, and - Ewers, children of David Ew-
ers, decd, each the ono undivided fifty- second
whole OF said premises.
At the next term of said Court application will
be made by the said undersigned for an order
RACHEL PHILLIPS and
JOHN PHILLIPS, her husband.
BY p. TAILaAS & SON, their Attys.
October IL, ls57.-6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-05
Belmont Common Pleas.

MARY PORTER AND ABRAHAM PORTER
Nl her husband, who reside in the County Of
Martin, in the State of Indiana, will take notice
that Elizabeth Mahanna and Kelion r. Mahan-
ma, by Kelion Hager, his next friend, OF the
County of Belmont, in the State of Ohio did, on
the 18th day Of November, A. D., 1867 file their
petition in the Court of Common Pleas within
andfor the County OF Belmont, in said State Of
Ohio, against the said Mary Porter and Abra-
ham Porter, together with Harriet Shankland
Elizabeth Barnes, widow of Isaac Barnes, heed
Almira Bulger and George Bulger her husband
Isabel W. Fred and Thomas Fred her husband,
Clarissa Howard and John ). Howard her hus-
band, Alvina Barnes, William II. II. Barnes
and Webster Barnes, defendants, setting forth
that the said plaintiffs have the legal title and
peaceable possession OF the following real estate
to wit: Town Lots numbered l35 and l38 in
Barnes Addition to the town Of GAINESVILLE, In
County of Belmont, and State OF Ohio; and that
the said defendants set up and claim an estate
and interest in and to the said premises adverse
to that of the plaintiffs; and praying that said
defendants be compelled to show their title and
that the Court declare such title null and void
as against the plaintiffs.
And the said Mary Porter and Abraham Por-
ter her husband are notified that they are re-
CURED to appear and answer said petition on or
before the third Saturday after the 9th day Of
December next.
J. r. MITCHELL, Clerk
KING & MtSSISG, Atty's for Pitts.
Nov. 2l lS61-tw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-05
New Advertisements.

n manner annoying to persons passing by or TO
the owners or occupants Of the adjoining build
SKo. O. II shall be unlawful for any persons
W assemble in any street, alley, public place,
house. Clubhouse, barn, st,ble shed, board yard,
lewdness or intleccncy. = - ~
SIG 10. II shall be unlawful for minors, un-
sbout the treets and alleys Of tie village In The
night season, after nine o'clock, without being
SEC n. II shall be unlswful for any person
TO be found lettering or wandering about the
streets, allies or public places Of the village BY
residence or means Of Iiveiihood, and not able
70 give any satisfactory account Of him or her
SEC. IL. 1t shall he unlawful for any one 10
commit any assault, or an assault and battery,
or AID anet % Or encogrsSe any one IN 80 d2inE or
tendency 10 cause OF induce the commission of
an assault, oran assault and battery, within the
Src. is II shall be unlawful for any person 10
resist an oficer Of the village or the station po-
liceman, in the execution OF the duties Of his
SEC. II. Every person who shall offend against
any Of the provisions Of the 9TH, sth, 7th, 8th,
9th 10th, 18th, 18th, and 18th sections OF this
OF not less than one dollar nor more than thirty
dollars, IN the discretion Of the Mayor or other
sEo. i5. That any person, convicted Of any
sset,oSs Of his oidnsnoe ne shall In aaiton to
the penalties prescribed for such offence, also
pay the costs Of prosecution; and in case any
person shall neglect To pay the iines imposed, on
conviction Of said offence, together with the
costs of prosecution, the Mayor or other proper
officer may, at his discretion, sentence such per-
to confinement In the village lock up for any
period not less than one nor more than thirty
days; or he may sentence such person to labor,
without compensation, on any Of the public
streets and allies, or other public works OF the
village, for period not exceeding thirty days;
Provicted however. that females and males un-
der the age Of sixteen years shall not be sen-
fenced to labor on the chain-gang.
SEC. l6. The Mayor, Marshal, and his depu-
ties, members OF council, and the Station Po-
liceman of the Cleveland q Pittsburgh Railroad
Company are hereby empowered 10 arrest on
view any person found violating any Of the pro-
visions of this ordinance, and convey such of
fender or offenders to the village lookup there
to be detained for trial. go
SEC, IA. II shall be the duty Of the Marshal
and his deputies, on information, to ferret out
and prosecute any and all persons charged with
violating any ofthe provisions of his ordinance,
OF the provisions of any other ordinance of the
incorporated village OF Bridgeport.
SEC. Is. All ordinances or parts Of ordinances
Inconsistent with the provisions of this ordi-
nance are hereby repealed.
SEC. 10. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after Its passage.
ISRAEL PHILLIPS, Mayor.
T. g. WOODS, Recorder. de5-3w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-05
State of Ohio, Belmont Co.
Henry B. stedman, Piaintif,)
samuel Conawav Daoa,dan

Samuel Conaway, Defendant.
TNHB DEFENDANT, Samuel Conaway who
i resides in Ohio County, in the state OF West
Virginia, Will take notice that Henry Stedman
of the County of Belmont and State Of Ohio did
on the 18th day Of October, 1857, file his petition
in the Court of Common Pleas in and for said
County OF Belmont, against the said Samuel
Conaway, defendant. setting forth that the de.
fendant was indebted to'the plaintin in the sum
of s35 6S for goods, wares, and erchand sc sold
and delivered by plafntif to the defendant at
his request, with interest from the LIST day OF
October, lST.
And that there was due to the plaintiff, on an
account for goods, wares and merchandise sold
by Robert Atchison, and delivered by him to
the defendant, at his request, the sum Of s3l l9,
with interest from the 10Th day of October, 1853
and which account was by the said Robert Atch.
ison assigned TO the plaintiff -..
And that there was due to plaintiff from de-
fendant, on an account for goods, groceries,
wares and merchandise, sold and delivered by
one w. b. Kerns to the defendant, at his request
the sum of SIS 81, with interest from September
1857, which said account was by said W. B. kerns
endorsed TO the plaintiff.
That, on the day first aforesaid, the plaintiff
caused an order of attachment to issue out of
said Court for said sums of money, with the ac-
crulng interest thereon, which has been served
and returned; and the said Samuel Conaway is
notified that he is required to appea and answer
said petition on or before the 3lst day of Decem-
ber, lSG7.
]. n. MITCHELL, Clerk.
P. TALLMAy SoN, Attys for PHI.
November :, ls67.-6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-05

COMMON ,SCHoOIs.-From the Report
of the State Commissioners of Common
Schools-for copy of which the Hon.
II. West will accept our thanks-we col
late the following fsets with reference
to the Common Schools in Belmont
County:
The total amount of moneys received
from all sources during the year 1856, was
sos, ,522 80. The total amount expended
during the same period, was $50 1903. 20,
leaving Il balance on hand Of SIS, ,l43 20.
There were II, ,O03 white and 4;54 colored
youth, between the ages of five and
twenty-one years. returned by the emu
meration. And out of II, ,4SS enrolled in
the schools there was all average daily
attendance Of 8,16l.
There We're 173 schools taught an aver
age OF over rs weeks, by 235 different
teachers, of whom l49 were males, and
l42 femals. The average wages paid in
sub-district schools was S35 40 for males,
$23 60 for females; in ungraded schools
S42 so for males, S32 so for females /;
graded schools $68 33 for males, $40 90
for females; central or high schools $50
SO for males and 40 90 for females.
There were 1853 school houses in the
County, valued at s77,2S5. F,,s,. .i