davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-25
CATTLE MARKET.
Q IsGUh StIFNs =
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.

TUESDAY, Sept %. 1868.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Fat Hogs. Veals
This week, 1884 1854 100 200 60
Last week 3228 1919 90 300 IS
One year ago, 35ll 1925 100 1900 100
rEICEs.
Prices of Market Beef.-Extra, $3.50 a sI4.00;
first quality, $3.50 p 1900; I'd quality HOO q sl2O0
third quality, 5000 "a II. 10
Prices of Store Catte,-W orkng Oxen. z pair $50
a $50.
Mich Cows $40 a s65. Extra $40 @ sfoo Far
row and dry. IS "a $50.
Stores.-Y earnings II a q. Two years old, S27
"a s45. Three years old. s4T "a s65,
Sheep and Lambs @ 4. Extra good, 90 a oOc
e IN on live weight.
Hides-l0 "a 1013c. q ID.
, FatHogs-IG@ 1l15c q n.
REMARkS-The market this week has been I'M
favorable for the drovers but no change in prices.
few good beeves sold for I319c but most of them
went for ii a. l2c and Others for 10c. Sheep sold
There 1900 lbs. live poultry M market this
week which sold at II to zoe per Id.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-25

SPRINGFIELD.-F w. Kendall has
sold his saloon to Geo. o. Wilson.
The citizens on Valley street are con-
graduating themselves on having nice
new sidewalk-an improvement long
needed.
The old Record Office" so called,
owned for the past five or six months by
L. ]. McIndoe, of Windsor, has been
given up; two printing-offices proving
to be more than the place could well
support The job Office and Good Tenn
plar's Advocate office will remain as a
permanent institution.
A son of r. d. Newton, about twelve
years of age, fractured one bone of the
forearm Sept. 18th, while scuffiing with
playmate.
Mr.. F. B. Richardson fell through
scuttle in the livery stable barn dis
lance of about nine feet, striking upon
his left side, fracturing the left thigh
near the hip joint, injuring the left ell
bow and the side of his head. His in
juries were quite serious, but are doing
we'll.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-25
IMMEDIATELY

Nine good Coat Makers to whom plenty of work
will be guaranteed the year round. Apply 70. or adj
dress MASON X PERRY.
Merchant Tailor.
Ecene n III. 36-l
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-25
BUTTER WANTED

TWO Tons best quality Butter wanted. for which
the highest prices in cash will be paid. by
Il. G. HOOPER Il co.
Bellows Falls. Sept "a. 1868. 30
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-25

More Straws.-The straws this year,
voting on the cars and boats, almost in
variably show majorities for Grant. A
vote taken on the train between Boston
and South birmingham, on Monday,
resulted Grant 146, Seymour 80. A vote
was taken on T. r. Marston's noon train
from this place to Rutland on Tuesday,
and stood Grant IS, Seymour II, no pre-
ference 5. On the same road conductor
Bruce's evening train thevote was Grant,
ladies IS, gentlemen q, Seymour, ladies l.,
& only gentlemen II. On Tuesday of
last week a vote on p. r. Downer's train
from Rutland to Burlington, stood Grant
20, Seymour %. Majority for Grant As.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-25
CHILDREN TEETHING!
MOTHERSil MOTHERS
MOTHERS IL!
DON t FAIL TO PROCURE
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
For Children Teething.

This valuable preparation has been used with
NEVER FAILING SUCCESS IN THOUSANDS
OF CASES.
1t not only relieves the child from pain but invie
crates the stomach and bowels acidity and
gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will
also instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND collie
We believe it the BEST and SUREST REMEDY
in the world, in all cases of DYSENTERY and d.
ARRHEA in children. whether arising from teeth
ing any other cause.
Full directions for using win accompany each bottle.
Be and call for
MRS. wINsL0wS SOOTHING SYRUP"
the outside wrapper All others are base limitations
is-E-52
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-25

THE CANAL Co.-The work of repair-.
ing and deepening the canal has been
suspended in consequence of the late
rains, which has raised the water, but it
is understood, will be resumed as soon as
the water will permit. Enough, howev-
er, has been done to give an earnest of
the intentions of the Company, and goes
so far toward an encouraging look for an
increased amount of business. Mr.. J.
c. Tolman, who is agent for the Compa-
ny, has recently also been chosen d.
rector in the same, and has now had the
principal business management of the
concern for nearly year. Mr.. Tolman
is man of enterprise, and well liked by
the tenants of the Company, to whom
he is gentlemanly and obliging, and we
think it not too much to congratulate
both the company and our people on the
present harmonious relations existing be-
tween them The lumber business of
Tarbell, Tolman d Co. is likely to in
crease to a considerable extent, and if
our people do not get up too high expec-
tations, there is reason to believe they
will not have more of the old disap-
pointments, but steady increase of bu-
siness, which will prove general bene-
ft to our village.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-25
SECODND NINE.

scorers-N. b. Garside. NJ. W. Roundy. Umpire
M b. White Of the Alphas of Springfield. Time
of Giame-3 hours. Fly balls caught-Williams Riv-
or, Skitchawaug. 3.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-25
County Court.

BY an accident our report ofthe coun-
ty court has failed to come to hand this
week, although fully prepared, and we
copy tho report of the following case
from the Brattlcboro Phon:z;
Elihu Park and Wife Us. b. r. Ketch-
nm. This was an action on the case de-
handing $1,000 damages for negligently
treating the arm of Mrs. Park, which
was dislocated at the elbow joint, and
fracture of one of the bones of the fore
arm, in being thrown from carriage
June LIST, 1867. The plaintiffs evidence
tended to show that the accident happen
ed in the village of Brattleboro, and
that the defendant, a surgeon, was called
to treat the arm and properly put the
bones in place; that he attempted to re-
duce the fracture, but made no attempt
to reduce the dislocation, he insisting
there was nothing the matter with it
that she returned home that night by de-
PENDANTS permission; that the next day
she sent for DIR. Campbell of Saxton's
River, who came on the following day
and put in place the elbow joint and frac-
tured bone that she had never had the
use of her arm since. The defendants
evidence, as testified showed that he was
called for the purpose of temporarily fix
ing up the arm so she could return home
that night, as it was her desire that DIR.
Campbell should set the bones, as he was
her physician; that the defendant insist
ed that her elbow was out of place, and
that she had better stay where she was
and permit him to dress it properly that
she insisted that nothing was the matter
with her elbow, and would not permit the
defendant to make proper examination
of the elbow or do anything with it;
that she only wanted it fixed up so she
could go home that night, as she would
not stay where she was, and that DIR.
Campbell would then attend to it; that
the defendant then did proceed to dress
it as best he could with such appliances
as he then had at hand, and let her 90
home giving her instructions to send for
DIR. Campbell at once The evidence of
defendant futher tended to show that DIR.
Campbell reduced the dislocation and
fracture without any difficulty at all, and
that the present condition of her arm was
in no manner attributable to anything
the defendant did or omitted to do. The
jury returned a verdict for plaintiffs to
recover $40 damages. Davenport and
Wheeler for plaintiff; Clarke & Haskins,
Field & Tyler for defendant.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-25
M. B. @. s.

OUR REASONS AND WE TRUST OUR JUS
~ tifcation for calling the public attention to
MOTHER BAILEYS QUIETING SYRUP.
are furnished by the frequency and fatality Of tho
diseases of infancy and childhood So alarming and
serious the Diseases that child in three dies
before the fifth year. These facts afford conclusive
argument for enforcing on mothers the importance
of using remedy, (which contains no Morphine or
Poisonous Drug and fails (when timely uscd)
to effect II greatly assists the child through
the months of teehng. allays all pain. reduces in
famation- corrects acdity of the Stomach and never
fails to regulate the bowels; makes sick and weak
children strong and healthy produces natural sleep
for the child. thereby aording rest to the mother.
For summer complaints. Dysentery and Diarrhoa.
it has no equal. Fer Wind. Collie. Commissions.
Gripping. &c. It never AiIs to give immediate relief.
MOTHER BAILEyS QUIETING SYRUP, for
children, is original medicine. well established,
therefore other and you are safe. For Sale
BY all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
A. RICHARDS. New London Conn.,
Agent for the United States. 21-20-1y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-25
FIRST NINE.
WILLIAMS RIVER SKITCUAWAUE
80 81
INNINGS.

1884 CTS ooh
s Mii,,has n,yerI . . Q 10 i -
Scorers-N d. Garside, R. W, Whitney. Umpire
M. b. White of the Alphas of Springfield. Time
of Game-2 hours IS minutes. Fly Balls Caught
Williams River, 4, Skitchawaug, IL.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-25
County Fair.

Good men, women and children of
Windham Connty' We hope you are
fully alive to the fact that your annual
autumnal festival takes place at Fayette.
vile, on Wednesday and Thursday Of
next week. These occasions are a source
of great social enjoyment to all classes
OF people, The gathering together of
the products OF the season, the shop, fac
tory, and handiwork of the parlor, is a
most interesting sight, and as the people
compare notes, it forms a scene worthy
OF the best communities on earth. Nor
is this all. A good exhibition adds to
the reputation Of our county, and the
same Of good or superior show from
any one town. At these annual fairs we
are all partners together, and the value
of property in any place depends largely
upon the amount of enterprise shown bv
the community in which it exists, so that
in pecuniary point of view it is good
investment ohave successful exhibitions.
We hope therefore, both for social and
pecuniary considerations, that our entire
population will join in the forthcoming
gathering of the county, and make it
pleasure and happiness more than equal
to the similar or best festivals of Europe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-08
REESE RIVER ITEMS.
From the Revelllc, December 3d.

From the Revellle, December 3d.
A MORMON BREAKFAsr.-The ''saints'
carry good appetitcs. Three Of them,
fresh from their blessed Capital, entered
the Lafayette Restaurant this morning
about 7 o'clock, and called for break
fast. The order was filled in the gen.
erous style Of that excellent house, and
fish and flesh, cold, stewed and broiled,
with potatoes and bread without stint,
were placed before them. They soon
disposed OF these %trifies, and 4" licked
the matters clean" After which hot
cakes' were called for and brought four
different times, which made twelve
plates Of cakes for the three mon, not a
scrap of which was left upon their pol
ished plates. Looking around with a
half satisfied manner, one of them asked
the attendant if he had "any pie or
pudding to top off with"
ELEvArED.-It is not ut all surprising
that the jewellers in the towns of White
Pine should feel themselves above their
fellows and entertain "toploftical'
ideas, for they are nearer heaven than
they ever expected to be. We were in
formed to-day BY Mr.. Robert Barton,
mining engineer, that while in the dis
trict recently he determined the alti-
tude of Treasure Hill to be approx
mately $500 feet above the sea lsvel,
and Treasure City $500 feet. These
are tall figures and may be correct, for
we have observed that when the resi-
dents of that lofty city come to this
place they appear to be higher than
usual. May their fortunes never lower
a peg
No ABArEXEST.-The city is full Of
strangers who are looking White Pine
ward, and the stages arrive from the
west and depart for that district
crammed by the eager throug.
OFFICERS ELEcrED.-At q regular
meeting Of Austin Lodge No. 10, F. and
A. NJ, held in the Masonic Hall, De-
cembsr 2, 1868, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing Masonic
year: Thomas Wren, W. NJ; W. H.
Beatty, S. W.; Eli NcIntire, ]. W.;
N. A. Sawtelle, Treasurer; F. H. Har-
mon, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-08
ITEMS.
From the Record OF yesterday

ELODA ~ AksNSANN W
WALKED FROM FOLsoN.-On Friday
night, an Italian upon whom smallpox
had broken out, appeared ut the door
of IA resta urant in Folsom, causing con-
s~,ernatiou to fill the minds of the in
mates. He was informed that his pres
ence in Folsom was not desired-that
Sacramento would be q healthier To-
cality and, being furnished with a
blanket, he started on the road for this
city, but on arriving ut the outskirts
laid down near the Valley Railroad
track. Here conductor White discov-
cred him, and reported the fact 10 the
authorities here, who dispatched aH
express team to bring him to town. On
reaching DR.. Simmons Office be scram-
bled cut Of the wagon and ran into the
office, his odd appearance, wrapped IN
a blanket, attracted considerable at
teution from persons in the vicinity, but
the dreaded word "small-pox" kept oil
at a respectful distance. The patient
was afterward taken to the proper hos
pital. It is said he came from Latrobe
aud had plenty Of money in bis posses
sion.
RIDICULOUS RIPoRrs.-From gentle
men residing in this county outside OF
the city, we learn that the idea is preVa-
lent among q large number Of the coun-
try people that there are 100 or 2oo
cases of smallpox in this city. They
even fear to approach too closely to
those of their neighbors whose business
calls them to this city occasionally.
How such ridiculou, reports should get
abroad we are at a loss to know, unless
the brains Of o few timid individuals
should have given birth to them. We
assure our friends in the country that
no marked increase Of cases has attract
ed our attention for the past few weeks.
SHOULD BE SroPPED.-We are told
that the practice Of carrying patients to
the Smallpox Hospital in express
wagons and other vehicles is generally
pursued BY persons engaged in hauling
material around town, and then driving
their vehicles to the corner Of some
street, or in front Of some hotel, where
they await n call from some citizen to
remove his goods, wares and merchau-
disc to some other part Of the city, or
his bag or baggage to the boat or rail-
road. This is all wrong, and our city
Trustees should keep constantly at hand
a conveyance to be used expressly for
the conveying to the Smallpox Hospital
all patients afflicted, and they would
save much disease and death thereby.
NEWSPAPER MArrER.-The train on
the Central Pacific Railroad, which ar
rived on Saturday, brought five tons OF
newspaper matter, which has been de-
tanned along the route between Salt
Lake and the terminus Of the Central
Pacific Railroad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-08
NEW TO-DAY.

NOTIOR-TO THE ORHH1T.
IN ors Of RICHARD v. DEY, q bankrupt.
In the District Court Of the United s6tatp6 Tor
the District Of Nevada. In the matter OF Richard
V. Dcy, . bankrupt.T;Sotee 10 hereby given
that pursuant 70 an order made by said Court In
the matter Of Richard v. -Dey, q bankrupt, on
the 18th day Of December, A. D. 1883, q hearing
win be had upon the petition Of said bankrupt,
heretofore hled In said Court, praying for his dis
charge from all Ibis debts and liabilities, proyable
under the Act Of Congress entitled "An Act to
establish o uniform system Of bankruptcy
throughout the United States" approved March
2, 1851, and for . certificate thereof, before said
Court on the 10th day OF December, 1858, at u
o'clock \ Of said day, At the Aedin Building, in
the City Of Virginia, County Of Storey, and
State OF Nevada, at which time and place any
creditor Of said bankrupt or any other person In
interest, may appear and show cause II any they
have, why the prayer Of the said petition should
not DO granted. Notice Is further given that the
second and third meetings OF the creditors Of
said bankrupt will be held before &.
STRoTHER, Esq, Register in Bankruptcy for
said District, at his office, No. 16 North
c street, In said city, on the said
18th day OF December, K. D. 1868, at 10
O'Clock A. r.. Of said day, and that At the
time, and place last aforesaid the assignee Of
said bankrupt's estate win apply 70 aid Regis;
ter for o settlement Of the account died In said
matter, Is such assignee, and for . discharge
from all liabilities - such assignee.
de810t Clerk Of said District Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-08

UNITED STATES Bonds IN EURoPE.-
The Echo dc la Bourse, published in
Paris, has an interesting article on the
operations in United States Bonds in
France and Germany. This journal
states that Of upwards Of six hundred
millions of dollars worth of American
securities held in Europe, four-fifths, at
least, are held in Germany. The daily
sales of United States Bonds at Frank
fort, Hamburg, Bremen and Berlin will,
it is asserted, compare fayora5ly with
the transactions in Wall street, and at
Rotterdam and Vienna the sales are
larger than in London. In Paris the
purchases are small, and are princi-
pally effected by Americans residing in
or passing through that city. The Echo
states, however, that while the Euro
pean securities have fluctuatcd greatly
ir value, the United States Bonds con-
tinue to advance steadily, and at pres
ent are quoted IN the Bourse at n high
figure. This appreciation Of the high
Value of American securities is attribu-
ted to the Monthly Circular, issued by
the Treasury Department, showing the
financial condition Of the country, and
which is sent to all the bankers Of
Europe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-08

A Urea Rumpusi In the Board Of. super
visors' Mceting-Vesscl wrecked.
SAN Francisco, December S-2P I. NJ
The "Faust Cellar" kept by A. l..
Thiele, corner of Montgomery aud Clay
streets, was destroyed by FIRE at an
early hour this morning. Insured for
S. OO-not enough to cover the loss.
During the session of the Supervisors
Columbus Sims arose from the audience
to a question of privilege. The Chair
said be cauld not speak. except by con-
sent of the Board. Sims responded
that he wished to insult . member of
the Board. He advanced to Supervisor
Canavan, who was sitting near him,
and spat in his face two oil three times.
Sims was locked up in the station
house. A knife was found on his per-
son. In the Police Court this morning
bis case was continued.
The schooner Thomas Woodward was
wrecked near Cape Mendociuo Novem-
Der 2sth, and the vessel and cargo is a
total loss, and was sold for $lo5. All
hands saved.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-08

WILL LEAVE Us.-We regret to state
that Colonel John J. Hayes, an old resi-
dent of Gold Hill, and n Of its very
best citizens, intends leaving us on
Wednesday, to take up his residence in
San Francisco. We believe we express
the honest sentiments Of the people oil
this town when We say that q more
honorable, honest, benevolent and truly
kind man does not live in our midst,
nor whose absence from US will be more
generally felt. The kindliest and the
very best wishes for his future happi'
ness and prosperity will go with him
and q warm welcome will greet him
should he ever wish to return to thi,
place. Personally, We shall deeply feel
the absence Of Colonel Hayes, for q
more genial companion does not live
here.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-08

EsNEnALpA CouSrY.-The official re-
turns from this county give Grant a ma
jority of 20; Fitch, 65 Whitman, CT;
johnson, 81 4; Mighels, ca; Day, 10;
Abrahams (Union), for State Senator,
30; Assembiymsn (Union), Mayhugh,
"a; Shakespeare, 70 Shimins, IS and
Davis, 5. For Sheriff, Francis (Union),
81. For Treasurer (Demoerat), 3s. For
Recorder, McClinton (Union), 4s. For
Surveyor, Mcbride (~Democrat), II. For
Assessor, Murphy (Union), 90. Total
vote of the county, as counted, 46l.
Palmetto Precinct cast so votes-27
Democratic and % Republican-but the
returns were lost, or no return made to
the County Commissioners, and there
fore not counted. This precinct would
have made the total vote Of the county
Eli
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-08

PEANUrs.-Genuine peanuts are good,
and they are relished by people who
like peanuts. Tho San Francisco Call
has often been called ''peanuts" by
some Of its contsmporaries-especially
by Calvin B. Mcdonald, of the Oakland
Transcript, and really one Of the very
best editors in California. That the
Call is a peanut Of the very smallest
growth in California is demonstrated
very plainly in its last Fridays issue.
In making up the official majorities OF
the candidates in California, it placed
the name Of +" DEM" over the column
of.Republican majorities, and "Repub."
over that Of the Democratic majorities
thereby claiming the State for Sey-
mour by sos majority | This, too, was
done several days after the Grant Elect
ors had cast the vote Of that State for
Grant aud Colfax. This was doubtless
done to deceive-to keep deluded DEM
ocrats from paying their lost bets
Peanuts Of the smallest kind But its
venal dishonesty does not stop here. In
an editorial article headed "The Al
legged Election Frauds" the Call says
We can well understand why the Secretary
of State should object to considering ID. A.
Hoffman as D.. B. Hoffman, in adding up and
computing the election returns sent to hi,
Office, as we'll as the propriety OF his action
The Call publishes thi, barsfaced con.
clusion several days after the Supreme
Court had fully Investigated the action
of the "Secretary of State" his con,
illusions in the premises, and designated
wherein he was wrong, to wit: The
typographical error in the substitution
of zap. A. Hoffman" for sd. B. Hof.
man" Bancroft & Co. made affidavit
that the typographical error occurred
through them in their blanks furnished
some oficials), amounted to nothing
and the Call, lift knows anything about
law or its bearings, should know such
to be the fact. The higher Courts have
rnled that the intermediate initials in a
mans name-between the christian and
surname OF q persou-cannot possibly
Affect his civil or political rights. The
little bubble of Secretary Of State
Nichols, and the little special pleading
of the Cal, has caused a good deal o,
derisive laughter on this side of tn,
mountains.