davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-13
nr. sehencL,. New omcc.

DIR. ]. H. sCHENcK Of Philadelphia, has opepn9
office on second floor of No. IS HANOVER sIhs1';
where be will be Professionally every WEpAheD
Q to g. Every person complaining with oonsu ~:
any disease leading to il. is invited to eau on i.
gives niyiee free but for thorough examinaui'"
I.esnjrometer the charge Is five dollars. n
Dr. schenck explain TO patients very corr.
stage OF their disease and how TO use his
his Puirnonic Syrup Seaweed Tonic and Aanu e.
Without the use Of the Respiromcter out oy h
exactly how far the luf gs are gone, and Nhst r. ~
whether it Is Tube culous, Pulmonary BreneniAl y
pepsic Consnmption, WHISTLER 1t h merely an W.
throat and eaiarrh. from Liver Complains
Ills medicines have full direc tons, 50 any or -
them without seeing him but they live near ny ~
well enough 1t is best to him. All three OF IN
cines are required in bearly every ease OF lung @
II L impossible to cure Consumption unless the
and liver are kept in perfect order, 10 gel ,on
healing condition the stomach must be cieanseo !
appetite for good rich food created. 50 as 20 has
blood before the lungs will begin to heal theh "
aud night sweats viii stop, and the expector's'0n
free and easy ,.or,s ,
He keeps full supply of medcines at his rooms
cal be had at all times. -r..;r
Price Of the PulInonic Syrup end seawe,d lSI'.
81 80 per bottle or 81 90 The half deem MAR
Is cents per box -. 60. s.rsst n,
oenerai noiesas &c., 46enl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-13

TExAs.--A Republican appeal has been
published in Texas, which says that g the
result of the registration in this State
gives 56,666 white and 47,430 co.ored
votes registered, or grand total of l04,-
O9G. From the correspondence of the
Republican Executive Committee, who
have made careful estimate oil the vo, e
throughout the State, we learn that 25 :
600 loyal whites will vote the Republican
ticket in the approaching election. OF the
colored voters we wi carry at least 45,-
600. This will give the Republican par
ty a grand total of 10000 votes. and in j.
sures beyond all doubt the holding of a
convention"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-13

TIE Posr-OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
The money-order system, in which the
people have great interest, is increasing
It's business constantly. There are now
1854 money-order Offices the orders is
sued during the last year were 474,496,
covering S9,229,337. This is more than
double the business of the previous year.
The fees received on these orders amount
ed to S70,S8S; the cost to the department,
commissions, clerk, hire and other expen-
ses, was S44,G28, leaving profit of s26,-
260. The remttances lost in the mails
amounted TO $35G2. The postmaster gen
eral reviews the recommendation of amend
mens which were embodied in bill that
passed the Senate, but failed in the House.
He also recommends that postmaster be
allowed 10 issue noney-orders payable at
his own Office, for the convenience of peo-
Pile in cities and at country seats. In re-
gard 20 the proposed connecti"n OF the
telegraph with the department the post
master general says:
"The subject Of connecting the tele
graphic system of the country with The
postal service has attracted public atten
ton, and it received, TO some extent, thu
usideration of my predecessor. 1t ha
recently transpired that the telegraphi
system of Great Britain has been put il
charge of the British post-otiice depart
meu,. 1t is matter of very great i'm
portance, and its propriety and practica
biliiy ought TO be thoroughly investigated
by Congress The most efficient mode o
examination of the subject, in my jude
ment, would be the appointment of
special commission TO inquire into ,h
working Of the new arrangement in Grea
Britain, and into IFS feasibility in the Uni
ted States. and report TO Congress for sue
action as may be wisely taken"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-13
DR.. MISTAKES BALsAM OF WILD CHI


In the whole history of medical discoveries no
has performed so many of such remarkable curs
numerous affections of the Throat, Inngsand
this long tried and Justly celebrated BALSAM
ally acknowledged is the superior excellence Of this
that but few of the many who have tested its yirtn
perieuee fail to keep it at hand aspeedy and eer
for sudden attacks of Cod-fuly believing that It's
powers are comprehensive enough co embrace every
disease from the slightest cold to the most da1
symptom of pulmonary complaint.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY
Received from Hon W. II. Jones, Of Vermont
Chesterfield, N II March Is,
MEssRs. SETH W. FowI.E & SON
Gentlemen IL feel in duty called upon VOLUNTARY
rive NV testimony fn favor of DIR. WlsTARs bAl
or WILD CHERRY was taken sick last October
Lung complaint. acc1mi anied with a very serious
and after having been treated a number OF weeks
hest physicians they gave over as an incurabie
Cons,.,np.ion aui for about six weeks my friep
pected that might die any day having entirety ues
Of my recovery. At this time read the adveruse
and certificates of the Wild Cherry Basam, 40
Induced to try it myself have taken i've bottle
from the commencement have been gradually recov
Nv cough has now entirely ceased. have regain
flesh aud strength and am feeling quite we'll att
the cure to DIR. wintars Balssm Of Wild Cherry q
taken no other medicine siide eonencea ''lA''s
fstgned, mis-. Mia 5. shli
MEssRs. FowLE SON:
Gentlemen Mrs. Smith gives me the foregoing :
cate Of the efficacy Of your medicine In her case
an acquaintance Of mine. and took the sais .s :
strength of my certificate which she saw In the =
Her story is literally true Yours TuP;v TT ION
O-Prepared BY sTEH W. FOWL SUN :
mont Street, Boston, and sold by all druggists
4S-51
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-13

SOUTHERN ELKcrsoxs. = Notwith-
sanding late repozts.of the defeat OF the
cali for conventions in several of The South
ern States, laier returns make it proba-
bic that they hare sill voted fo< reconsiruc-
r;or--inc,uding even South Carolina,-
where the stay at home rebels we're sup
posed at first 10 have defeated the consen-
tion. Etorids has voted for RECONSTRUCT
sios q re 4rsf announced, and Missis-
sippi has sise gone the same way. The
~ slemert send up the worst reports
DE- O. manufacture as TO tie doings Of
che SouthefA Union party in all the late
sebd States, and the trsrh comes tagging
along nfssyssrds with its ssad slow pace.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-13

SIX P's.-Poets-P Painters Preachers
Players-Printers and Politicians-all suffer
from Dyspepsia, Nervousness. Loss Of APP
petite, Liver Complaints, and all diseases
which they cure or prevent by the use of
Plantation Bitters. If those sufferers took
these Bitters the Poetry would be purer,
the Paintings grander, the Sermons livelier
the Acting truer, the Printing neater, and
the Politics honester. This splendid tonic
invigorates the system, and enables the
brain to work healthily.
Perhaps no article was ever SO well en-
dorsed by all who have used it.
50-5I
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-13

A party of Americans in New York
some months since sent agents TO Abyssinia
to obtain commissions andletters of marqae
from King Theodore, on which to make
an Alabama venture against British COM
merce. theodore. as recognized prince,
has an undoubicd Ugh, TO issue such COM
missions and letlers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-13


who few years ago was paid thousand
forms night, died in rags in cellar In
Berlin recently. Beauty, voice and mon
ey went rapidly.
= The Athens (Ga) Waterman tells
of most extraordinary yield of corn
two hundred bushels and twelve quarts
from one acre. 1t was raised in Rich
land District, South Carolina.
= Gen. Early, who SO often turned his
back on Gen. Sheridan, is now cultiyating
the arts of peace in the little Canadian
village of Drummondville, about halt a
mile from Niagara Falls, and on the old
battlefield of Lundy's Lane.
The following epitaph on husband
and wife is found in Partisan cemetery
81 anu anxously expecting yOu--A. u. 1872
" Here ANA. D. 1867" Yst.f -e
A friend saw Senator Pomeroy, a
few days since, hauling lumber with a
mule team. The Senator showed his
FREUD with pride 52-acre of wheat that
he had plowed himself. He has 1900
acres of land in body.
- At recent election in Minnesota
concerning the location Of a county seat,
of the 2000 votes in the county 1924
were cast. The Republicans cast on an
average four and the Democrats thirteen
votes apiece. Vote early and often"
- The snow storm, Thursday was quite
widely extended. Seven inches fell at
Oswego, N. Y, four along the line of the
Virginia Central Railroad, and Baltimore
and Washington were also literally IA
vored.
- A few days since Moses W. Wilson
of Westport, was expelled from the bar
of Fairfield County, Conn. Wilson's Of
Tense consisted in having cruelty slanderec
young lady who is his wife's sister. He
confessed, paid S25G0 to prevent las
suit, and was expelled from the bar by hi,
brother lawyers.
- Americans have the especial run o
Russia. While Englishmen and French
men have their trunks searched and un
dergo a good deal of scrutiny, American
pass hither and tlIither at will withou
!, molestation. From car to peasant al
extend cordial welcome to those comm.
from the United States. a
= The cleanest village in the world j
Brock, in Holland, which no horse o
carriage has ever been permitted to enter
and where everything is kept with tn
most scrupulous neatness. Before enter
q ing many of the houses you are require
:, to remove your shoes. 1t is said tina
even the Emperor of Russia was CON
PEELED to comply with this custom.
= New counterfeit Two's on the n;
: tional Union Bank Of Undertook, N. Y
are in circulation. The signatures al
y ,eriten instead of being engraved ar
y printed. The note is one-eighM inch lon
er than the genuine, and the vignette
', the female on the left is ome-siateenM
an inch wider. In general appearance
= paper and printing they are well Gale ula
ed to deceive.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-13

"A pedestrian named Adams made
400 miles in twenty-five hours and eight
minnie. at WATERFOWL, n. Y. Wednesday.
The n. Y. Post remarks Many
Bos,onians have come 10 New York 10
escape the Dickens epidemic. These good
neople wander about our streets with
something of the absent, nervous manner
IF ,hose who fled from New Orleans dur
ing the yellow fever season.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-13

An obituary notice tells of the sub
iect as having been an extensive Demo-
crat." He must have been one who vot-
Cd early and often.
= Over. nine thousand dollars have
been paid by the State of Wisconsin sine
last April Ger wolf scalps, lynx and wild
cat bounties.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-13
Btllams Galls Glmrs,
BELLOWS FALLS, DEC. -, 1867.
Congress.


The House finally dismissed the subject
u impeachment on Saturday. The divi-
sion resulted, yeas 81, nays. 1913, and the
vote Of the New England members in de-
tail J, A. follows: Messrs. Boutwell, and
Butler Of Mass, Lynch Of Me-, Ella and
Stevens Of N. H., in favor, and Messrs.
Ames, Baldwin, Banks, Dawes, Eliot,
Hooper and Washburne Of Mass, Blaine,
Peters, Pike and Pcrham of Me-. Benton
Of N. H., Woodbridge, Poland and Smith
# VT, Hubbard, Hotchkiss, Burnum and
Starkweathcr Of CT, and Dixon of r. L.,
against. q
Among the prominent members who
voted for the resolution wers Messrs. Ste
vens Of Pa. Ashley Of o.. Covode and
Kelley Of Pa, Churchill of N. Y, Logan
Of H., and Trimble, Stokes, Num-, Ar
nell, Mullins and Maynard Of Tenn.
II will be seen there were but five from
New England who voted for it. The
vote for It was larger than most people
bad expected, and to some extent may be
accounted for, IN the ground that some
voted in favor because they could have no
opportunity to vote for censure on the
Pre- .ident instead.
The speech Of Senator Edmands Of this
State last week on the finances is spoken
Of u very able effort and has attracted
much attention. While the Senate was
discnssing reconstruction the other day
Mr.. Edmunds brought up standing Mr..
Dixon Of Ct, who was engaged in the
roor business Of trying to make it appear
shas Congress had placed the Southern
states in the hands Of the blacks. We
make the following extract:
"Mr. EDMuNps. May ask in how
many Of the Southern States the blacks
are in the majority according TO the regis
traiion?
Mr.. DIXON. think the Senator will
find that in the recent elections under the
registration made by authority of these
reconstruction acts, so-called, the blacks
control the Southern States.
Mi. EpMUNps. That does rot answer
the question. was asking my friend, ac-
cording to the registration, not according
to the voting, in how many Of the States
does it appear that the negroes are in the
majority of registered voters.
Mr.. DIXON. 1t possibly may be in
some of these States that on examining
the registration you may find the whites
in the majority.
Mr.. EDMuSDs. You will in almost
every case.
The truth is that The whites Of the
South are playing their Old game Of Sc
cession over again. When Lincoln wa;
elected President they still had the Sen
ate, the Supreme Court and their old allie:
Of the democratic party at the North t.
aid them, instead Of which they voluntar
lily left their seats in Congress which i'm
mediately left a large preponderance il
favor Of their opponents and which ha
continued ever since. And now they re
fuse 10 vote in the South, and thus aban
don all action in the civil government, be
cause the right of suffrage has been con
ferred ON those who were loyal to tn
government duriag the rebellion, and the
turn round with sancsimonicus air an
contempt, and complain that they hav
been put under The domination of III
blacks They desert and then complain {
tSIn9 Deserted.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-13
State Temperance Meeting.

The next annual meeting Of the State
temperance Society will be held at Rut-
land commencing Wednesday, Dec. Is,
and continuing till Thursday noon of the
18th. The important matters TO be pre-
scented. rie reports of the Agent and Ex-
ecutiye Committee, the resolutions, dis
cussions, reports from different localities,
historical sketches, and short speeches
from gentlemen from all parts Of the State,
interspersed with singing, and the ad-
dresses by Rev. DIR. Ki,chell of Middle
bury College, and other eminent gentle
men, it is believed will render this a meet
ing OF unusual interest. Churches and
local temperance organizations Of all kinds
are requested to send delegates, and all
friends OF the cause are invited to attend,
and aid with information or counsel in the
deliberations. The r. & b., VT. Valley
and Vt. Central railroads viii return MEM
bers of the Convention who pay full fare
one way, on the Secretary's certificate of
attendance.
~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-13

TIME.-" As every thread of gold is
va liable, so is every minute of time" Its
greatest thief is Illness; drive away this
intruder upon the golden moments by u.s.
ing American Life Drops, warranted
cure for Coughs, Colds, &c, and IA perfect
Pain-Kiler for the relief of wounds,
bruises and sprains.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-13
USE RENNE's PAIN KILLING MAG
SIT WORKS LIKE A cuApv,

Every person in this town will find II "a, AZ.
ms well as Tor thslr r. Il they use Renne's Pal
Ague In the Face and Jaws, Lame shoplaa,s nh VA
sciatica, Bruises, Cramps, Gods cronns a., nasu
any pains OF this ma ure. The Iad,es Iii So.e
blessing to relieve their peculiar pslps II, Ina
best things 70 use N the family as general rem
covered and II is clean and delicious N ~. '",n,
SOLD BY a druggists, merchants aud v,ocs,s ose
WM. RRNNE.
Sole Proprietor and Manusss,,
plTTSPlELD-
soidin Bellows fais- holesale, by johnson (
toms Rirm Buttwheld & Frost
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-13

NINE POINTS OF THE LAw.-Posses-
sion is said to be nine points of the law !"
but the cook who has possession of pack
age Of Pyle's Saleratus has the actole law
of bread, biscuit and cake making in her
own hands. Be sure that you get the
right kind. Sold by grocers everywhere,
in pound packages.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-13
r. r. R. PILLS

COMPOSED OF vegetable extracts tprspa,a, !.
uey paiiy the blood, regulate the liver ss IN "a
corrupt ana aciinoneis humours from ~ wv
0ne OF DR.. Railways Pills csutains n "s vs'.a
principle Of cure aud viii act quicker on IN, i, ,ne
e es s,'Iasn Kidneys, bladder blood, Sc, than
oiu OF the ordinary common Purgatiye or c,,has.
Mass ' W grams q
True c0m'or, ior the aged and others afflicted with
One to Three of Railways Pills--o,ee Il, % \,
secure regular excavations from the bowels pasao
for 70 years have not enjoyed u natural stod
been compelled 70 ase injections, have been e',.,
doses OF Railways Pills. oufedb u
bR, RAILWAYS PILLS CURE ALL DYss,sv
OF the Stomachi Liver, Bowels, Kidneys. p,,.,a~.
dseases, Headache, Constipation. CosiIycna'. VT,
psspspsia' hnoasness, uiioos Fever, lnianlmatIo,a
IA One to SIX boxes warranted 10 effect ne.,,se
Purely vegetable, containing no merc. NJ
FERROUS drugs DR.. Railways pnls sold hv ",
and Country Merchants. p.ice Is ernts al "
ways Almanac tor 1903. sw
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-13
DR. VESTS BOTANIC Balls
THE BEST MEDICINE IL THE woRLI

iHE BESi alEDlClNE Ia IKE WORLQ
For Cosds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group. Bronehit}
sumption. Soreness Of Lungs, Whooping Cough, n
Rnd ali Diseases Of Ike nature. Wherever this "a
has be.n tested, 1t has met with marked success al
might be checked Ia their commencement. and The !
that sweeps thousands from our midst every yea :
fall pawertess 10 the ground. Persons afflicted wi
ed cough, which breaks them OF their rest at nj
fad Immediate relief by the use of thia Balssm.
Price 90 cents. Prepared only By D, X. REED,
Mass GEO. q. GOODWIN & CO, General Aep
ton, Sold by druggists everywhere. asa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-13
ERASMUS IL. WARNER,
Chairman Of Executive Committee

Observation-Disclosures elections were
held in several cities in Massachusetts on
Monday. Boston, Newburyport and Low
ell, went democratic. LYNN, Worcester,
and Charlesiown went republican. Bos-
tdn elected the democratic Mayor by about
500 majority on full vote, and stand
just alb ont the same as at the November
election. Worcester elected the Union
republican ticket by large majority, be-
ing some 400.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-13

A Eminent Divine. says. +" I have been
using the Peruvian Syrup. 1t gives me
new vigor, buoyancy of spirits, elasticity of
muscle" J. P. Dinsmore, SO Dey Street,
New York, will send free, pamphlet of
80 pages, containing full account of this
remarkable medicine to any one sending
him their address.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-13

REcoNsrRUcTloN Congress has re-
vived the Reconstruction committee, and
Speaker Colsax has appointed the same as
follows: Stevens of Pa, Boutwell, OF
Mass, Bingham of Ohio, Braman of
Mich, Paine Of Wis, Brooks of N. ".
Woodward of Pa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-13
Westminster Farmers Club.
Mich cows.

DEc. 2.-Dea. J. Mcneil opened the
discussion of the evening by speaking Of
the manner OF feeding milch cows for the
most profit. He though, they might be
kept too high, favored medium feeding,
but had doubts about receiving benefit
from the practice Of feeding green fodder
when grass becomes short in ea,ly au-
tumn, believing they depended too mucI,
on the extra feed and neglecling the pas
ture; preferring to feed corn meal, i, hav-
ing tendency to produce more milk and
better butter and would give meal through
out the year. In the summer season thu
meal should be fed in the morning before
going to pasture.
N. Fisher said the COW needs mois.
food. Messing with moist food if not
very rich would cause "a larger flow of
mix. If we would plough our pastures
that had remained for half century, get
them into clover we should be well paid
by the increase of both the quality and
quantity of milk.
ID. c. Wright wonld feed high through
out the whole year, but would not give
much meal to heifers. Greea corn was
beneficial to feed when the pastures be-
came short and would particularly recon-
mend green clover for mich cows.
III. Goodhue said he usually fed meal
or roots, (mosily turnips,) bu, never feeds
either in summer.
w. L. Kimball thought turnips not as
good as beets or potatoes. AS soon as the
nights became frosty would feed shorts OF.
meal, being particular to have it scalded
or cooked. Answer to question: when he
fed pumpkins always removed the seeds.
ii. A. Willard had fed cabbages with
COOL results. Answer 10 question, would
not affect the flavor Of either II iIk or but.
ter if fed Immediately after milking. 1t
was not an expensive feed as large guam
tity could be raised upon small piece o.
ground.
! Nj. w. Davis said our cows need d the
clover our lambs eat. They were poor OF
good property according TO their manage
ment. Our old pastures were detrimental
to the flow OF mix, aud favored the feed
ing of green corn, believing if Above,
TO shrink their mix It would be difficult tt
regain the former flow. He would 10
feed meal to young cows as it was very Ii
able TO make them gargety.
S. S. Stoddard thought pumpkins an ex
cellent food; his experience had prove'
favorable 10 their use, largely increasing
the flow OF milk.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-13
DIR. S. S. FITCH'S
F A MILY PHI Y SICI.

seventy-six pages price Is cents. Sent to any
No money required until the book Is received, r
fully approved. II Is perfect guide to the sick
posed. Address. DR. s. s. FITCH, rs fremont e.
Dr. Fitch will be at the Island House, Below
Wednesday, Jan. I'd, and every 4th Wednesday At
81