davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-22
For Sale!

YT,HE SUBSCRIBERS Offer for sale their Door
i Sash and Blind Shop, situated in South London
derry. about 4 mile from G. X, Browns Hotel, OF
West River the building is nearly new and in goot
repair, and good trade established
d. & NJ. d. WHITMAN.
South Londonderry, May 49, 1868. N2S
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-22

MAsoNIc.-The annual session of the
Grand lodge of Vermont will be held at
St. Johnsbury, on Wednesday, June 18th
commencing at 8 o'clock, A. M. The
Passumpsic, Rutland & Burlington, YER
mont & Canada, Vermont Central and
Sullivan railroads will carry delegates for
fare onessway.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-22
CATTLE MARIE EFT.
TUESDAY, May ~, IsbS.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.

AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Fat Hogs. yeals
Last last week week, i2l2 Ssoi 30 1900 1000
One year ago, 1880 9202 900 1000 $50
Prices Of Market Beef-Extra, STATS a $500
first quality Slt25 a ll50; I'd quality 1875 a l425;
third quality, $500 a 1850
Prices Of Store Cattle.-Workingo Oxen, pair SOS
"a 500
Miich Cows sls a SOS. Extra $40 $780, Far
row and dry. 376o $50.
Stores.-Y earlngs.00 a 90. Two years old, 500
a 500. Three years old. 500 o. 500,
Sheep and Lambs-6 a &c. Extra good, 10 a lie
y n on live weight.
Hides-915 a Zoe. q N.
Fat Hogs-10l2 q lie q ID.
REMARKS.-The market was overstocked thi,
week and beef has fell 81 per hundred on dressed
weight. and with this state of things trade o
course very unsatisfactory TO the drovers The aver
age price of beef u TO l4c. few sold for l5c
Sheep are rather better at quotations.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-22
IMPORTANT TO STOCK
G. ROW + RS.
BLOOD, BEAUTY, SPEED. KINDNESS AM
ENDURANCE.

THosE WHO Desire to raise arst-class stock and
lovers of good horses, are respectfully informed
that the Hambletonian trotting Sallion
YOUNG DEXTER,
Win stand for Unite number Of mares the ensuing
season at the Homestead Stock Farm, Greenwich,
Washington County, N. Y; season to commence on
the LIST OF May and end the LIST day of September
YOUNG DEXTER was bred at Chester, Orange
County n. Y. is four years old, by Rysdyk's Ham
bletonian stands nearly 16 hands and is of the
best get of his celebrated sire. Young Dexter is
half brother to George Wilkes, Bruno, Brunette
allied to Mountain Boy--and other well known horses
Very evidently from his size, shape etc., Young Dex
ter will not only bring gentle fine and speedy stock
but also handsome carriage and family horses as well
Ii is manfesty for the benefit of stock growers that
they obtain only the best and most popular blood
in the country, but also that which commands the
highest prices in the market and it requires more
labor or care to raise good colt than inferior one
1t was with view TO improve the stock of horses il
Northern New York. Vermont, New Hampshire etc,
that Young Dexter purchased by his presen
owner Mr. II. c. Page Editor of the Peoples Jour
nal-the object being TO benefit farmers and stoci
growers who willing to undergo the care and ex
pense necessary 10 the raising of good horses.
For further particulars, terms etc. address Home
stead Stock Farm. Greenwich, Washington County
NY E. G. SrRATrON, Superintendent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-22
M. B. Q. s.

OUR REASONS AND WE TRUST OUR JUS
" tihcation for calling the public attention TO
MOTHER BA1LEY's QULETING SYRUP.
are furnished by the frequency and fatality Of the
diseases Of infancy and childhood. So alarming and
serious are the diseases. that child N 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 never fails when timely used
to effect cure 1t greatly assists the child through
the months Of eething allays all pain. reduces in
amation eorrects aoidity Of the Stomach, and never
fails to regulate the bowels; makes sick and weak
children strong and healthy, produces natural seer
for the child thereby affording rest to the mother
For summer complaints, Dysentery and Diarrhea
II has no equal. For Wind Collie. Commissions
Gripping, &C., it never fails to give immediate relief
MOTHER BAILEY's QUIETING SYRUP. fol
children, is an original medicine well established
therefore use no other and you are safc For salt
by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
A. RICHARDS. New London Conn.
Agent for the United States. a-N-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-22

SPRINGFIELD.-A fatty tumor, weigh
ing about one and half pounds, was
taken from the back of the shoulder Of
Mr.. John S. Stiles of Springfield, in the
afternoon of Tuesday last, May 18th, by
DIR. L. NJ. futile, assisted by DIR. Robin
son of Felchville, and Dr. Granville
Knight. The operation was one requir-
ing much skill, and successfully per-
formed. DIR. Tuttle has had much ex-
perience in surgery, both at home and in
the army, and in this instance displayed
thorough knowledge of his business.
| The tumor covered considerable space,
and required deal of careful work, but
was entirely removed in mine minutes.
Mr.. S. suffered considerable during the
operation and the first part of the night
following, but on Wednesday morning
was feeling much better, and will doubt
less be out again in few days. Mr..
Stiles wishes to return his grateful
thanks to DIR. T. and his assistants, and
to all others in attendance.
Miss Emma J.. Morse, inspirational
speaker, will deliver lecture at the
Union Church, Springfield, Thursday
evening, May %, to commence at seven
o'clock.
The school meeting held on Tuesday
evening voted to pay $4,000 for the sem
mary buildings which were to have been
sold at auction on Wednesday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-22
LIBERATION NOTICE !.

tI,HIS MAY CERTIFY that have this day given
L nv son Charles NJ. Jacobs his time during the
remainder Of his minority / shall therefore claim
none of his earnings or pay debts of his contract
ing after this date. JUSEPH Jaoobo.
Rockingham. Nav is. lS6s I-l3
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-22

A telegraph line from Chelsea to
South Royalton is being constructed. 1t
is expected to be completed next month.
= Conductor Holden of the Rutland
q Burlington railroad was severely in
jured few days since at East Walling-
ford, while Stacking cars, having his
shoulder severely crushed.
Mr.. II. III. Lincoln of Shrewsbury,
died recently from injuries received last
January in Rutland. While covering
his horse with robe it took sudden
fright, and knocked him down, breaking
or dislocating his hip, which after three
months of intense suffering resulted in
death.
Farmers and others, will notice that
we this week advertise the Alta Vela
Guano, from the Island of that name,
which has recently become somewhat ia
nous. We expect to announce the re-
suit of the use of this article at later
period in the season, and would COM
mend it to the farmers in this section
who we hope will try it, and we will be
specially gratifed if they will report to
us the result of their experiments.
N. Z. Scott, formerly of Cavendish,
and brother we believe of DIR. Scott Of
Plymouth, who has for some time held the
position of southwestern Passenger agent
of the Pa. Central railroad, has recently
been promoted and appointed general
western Passenger agent, of the Column
bus & Indiana Central Railroad, head
quarters at Chicago. The Cincinnati
Times speaks of him as Gan excellent
railroad man, whose merits are known
and appreciated" and his friends in Yer
mont will be glad to hear of his success
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-22

GEO. w. PORTER & co, Dealers in Dry
VI Goods, Groceries & Flour. Hardware 4 Betting.
also, good assortment ofZephyr NoTsteds and small
wares. SPRINGFIELD, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-22
PASTURAGE IN GRAFTONl

A FINE PASTURE capable of accommodating IL
n to Is head of cattle rent for the ensuing
Inquire Of o. ID. GRAY, Bellows Falls, or OF
S. W. G00DRIDGE, Grafton. 20-N
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-22

DOW GLAS S.

o. T. WOODS has just received a good assortment
of Window Glass which he will offer by the box or
single glass at very low prices Also nice lot OF
Putty at cents per pound. IL
Bellows Falls, Apr. y. 1868.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-22

LONDONDERRY WOODEN COMPANY.
JNHE LONDONDERRY WOODEN CO., have
L ceased to do business, and the Copartnerhip
thereof is hereby Dissolved, and agent agency,
in the premises, will be acknowledged by me.
NOAH WHITMAN.
Londonderry, Apr. 90 1868. 20-222
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-22

| PLYMoUTH.-The store at Tyson Fur
mace is being filled by Edwin Colburn,
and will be managed by Alonzo Hub
bard.
Tyson Furnace has been sold, it is UNI
derstood, to some Connecticut gentlemen
who belong to the firm of Collins d Co.,
Though we believe but one took the
deed.) They are said to be enterprising
men and will Immediately put the fur
mace into operation. One of the gentle
men is brother of Colt, the pistol man.
They are going to manufacture steel from
the steel ore bed on the farm formerly
, owned by Caleb Weaver. j. w. Stick
ney, ESQ, will probably be one of the
agents or superintendent of the work.
With this enterprise in full operation,
' TYSON furnace will become herself again,
+ as live business place, and we congrat-
ulate the good people of that town on
: their prospects.
: There was no death in Plymouth from
e the 9th of November last, TO the Sth of
March.
l. John Coolidge has opened store
n at the Notch" and Wilder & Bemis
e are doing good business at the Union.
g The following is the Engineers report
t, of their survey, made by order of the re-
:" cent railroad meeting in that town;
1t "Gentlemen According to your re-
/ Guest, we have made very careful ex-
IN animation and partial survey for pro-
i'd posed railroad from the valley of the
O. Oueehee, near West Bridgwater, to con-
,e- meet with the Rutland Railroad. The
first route examined passing down the
~ valley from Woodward's reservoir, by
-. Plymouth Union, leaving the valley
~. about two miles below the latter point
ee and crossing over passed it in each, and
ON then Patch Pond to intersect at or neal
no Holden's crossing, we found impractica
: BILE. The route down the valley past
;ce Plymouth Union and Tyson Furnace, tC
-, a noint about two miles below the latter
he where we left the valley of Black River
T. and made for the valley of the Yves
NV Branch of the same river, which w
m struck about two miles below Healdvill
station, then up the valley crossing tn
vas river and intersecting with the Rutlan'
Xxi railroad, about one and a half miles be
hat low said station. Another route was
keep up on the north branch and intel
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-22
Notice !!

MRS. L. C. BARKER, will continue to carry on
IFlthe Millinery Business in all its branches in o.
d. Gray's Block, Mr.. and Mrs Hazard having with
drawn from the firm. Customers may here find
full assortment of Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons Flowers
Laces, &C., &c.
DIR. l.. G. BARKER,
An associate of Charles Sweet, M. D.. and for the
last ten years in practice the Remedial Institute
Lebanon Conn. is now located at Bellows Falls. VT.
OFFICE in 0. ID. GRAY'S BLOCK. Outside en-
trance, up stairs.
DR. BARKER may be consulted as a SURGEON
and PHYSICIAN in relation to all forms of diseases
both internal and external Scrofula and Located dis
eases, Fever Sores, Bone. Hip and Spinal diseases.
Contraction, Bone Ulcers Bone Setting, Crooked
Feet. Rheumatism, Tumors Cancers. &c.
DR.. BARKER will make q professional tour the
4th week in every month, stopping day each a
Ludlow, Rutland. Brandon, Nergennes and Burling
pers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-22
NOTICE /,

NOTICE is hereby given, that my wife, Jane Ar-
~ en- has without cause left my bed and board and
all persons are hereby warned not to trust her on
my account, shall pay no bills that may be con
tracted by her. DOCTOR ARLEN..
May l3, 1868.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-22

TNH0SE WHO Desire to raise frst-class stock an
l. lovers Of good horses, are respectfully iniorme
that the Hambletonan trotting Sallion
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23
A Heavy Sugar Crop In Louisiana.

The damage to the sugar crop in
Louisiana though quite serious in some
sections, has not been so disastrous as
at first reported. The crop is now set
down at 1000 hogsheads, which Is a
vast increase over that of last YEAR
A correspondent of the New Orleans
Picayune, writing from the Parish of
Plaqtiemine, one of the best sugar
parishes of the State, says.
From every locality wherein the
sugar cane is cultivated ON this coast,
the yield both in quality promises to
he a fit ending to glorious spring,
summer and autumn. The atmos-
pheric conditions of the last few days
have checked vegetation and are has
tening maturation.
Last year grinding commenced here
on the second of November; the prob
ability Is that some of our mills will,
this season, be in full operation be-
fore the end of the month.
The first lot of sugar of last years
growth, manufactured in this parish,
reached your market on the 4th OF
November; In 1866, on the 9Th OF
November; i'm 1865, on the 10th OF
November; in 1864, on the Odd of No.
vember, and in 1863, ON the 18th OF
November.
Last year the winter was so unsu.
ally mild that the sugar cane blOomed
in some of our more favorable locali.
ties, which had not occurred here
since 1852.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23
PreS't Y. NJ. Dem. Club.
w. NJ. Daniel, Chm EX. Com.
From the Nashville Banner
Brown,Ow ~ Partner tO'chc Profits OF
His own Proclamation.

During the late term of the Circuit
Court at Smithville, DeKalb County,
Judge McLain presiding, murder
ease was tried in which Judge Man
sen NJ. Brien, of this city, was en-
gagged. In the course of his argu-
mcnt, Judge Bricn made the startling
declaration that "thcre is q regular
partnership existing between William
G. Brownlow and Colonel Blackburn
on the following terms: That the
said Colonel Blackburn shall arrest
and convey to Nashville all men in
that section of the State who are ac-
cuscd of horse stealing, murder and
other crimes, and that when they
have arrived in Nashville and before
hcy are tried Brownlow shall offer
II rcpdrd for their arrest, Brownlow
and Blackburn divide the money be-
tween them, sharing equally in the
profits arising from Brownlow's re-
cent proclamation"
Judge Brien elected this statement
from the evidence of Colonel Black
burn. He denounced the partnership
us "spccies of infamy heretofore un-
known" and further stated that "hc
expected to be assaSinatcd for expos
ing the parties, and that the speech
he was then making was the last he
ever expected to bepermittod to make
ut the Bar
The above report Of Judge Brien's
speech was received from an attorney
in the case--a lawyerof distinguished
ability, and one whose moral sense
was shocked ut the idea of such de-
pravity as that exhibited by Brown
low in thus pr0stituting the EXecu-
tive office to Hie vilcpurpose ofdlling
his pockets %ith dishonest gains.
The HaTsville Nidette says of this
villianoT conspiracy:
The case In all it's horrible details
was brought 10 light in open court at
SmIthvllle before the Hon. Judge
NcLain, and from his well known
Hcnl In furnishing Illegal acts, II Is fair
10 presume that the name Of William
q. Rrownlow will soon figure in the
ltst Of indictments 10y the Deknlb
CouAty Grand Jury, and that he will
learn that such eNcmplifications of
"loyalty" VIII not he allowed i'm the
Mountain Circuit, and especially in
the chivalrous county of Dckplb.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23

From the New Orleans Picayunc Oct. TO-
We are'glad.to say to ourrcaders
that the prospects for the harvest in
both cane and cotton are good, and
far better than we have had i'm any
past year since the beginning of the
war.
Notwithstanding the storm, there
has been little injury done to the
cane, and, though in some cases it Is
not yielding as much per acre MS in
past years, it will, from the greater
quantity planted, give us far more
sugar this year than. we have had
since the tread of hostile armies beat
down the peculiar and special product
of Louisiana.
There has been much damage by
the worm in many places To cotton,
and many estimates ofloss have been
sent forward by planters, making in
some cases as much as half the
crop planted for or expected. In the
hill lands this loss may have been
quite'as serious as statedl but the half
crop loss in the alluvial lands will
not materially dimish the crop gath
cred. A planter in the swamp, COM
planning to us of the worm and its
havoc, said that he had already
picked out q bale to the acre, and
would probably save half as much
more. We do not believe he could
pick out with freed hands another
bale on this plantation were there no
worms.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23

ing abandoned, to-day seems to have
greater force. What at first was the
expression of n single journal has
founda response from a. large portion
of the Democratic party.
Montgomery Blair asks them to
treat the idea as absurd, and even gave
his opinion, in terms more emphatic
than refined. While denouncing the
movement, he does not regard it as
improbable, and if our friends now In
New York decide to make u change
he would give the new ticket his
hearty support.
And such il the position of Gen.
Blair. He has written letter TO the
Executive Committee, in which he
Says whatever may be its action will
meet his approval.
Gen. Rosecrans also, who has been
represented as opposing q change, is
in favor of it. lie left for New York
tonight to give aid i'm that respect.
a number of distinguished South.
erners likewise have added the weight
of their names of Chase and Gen.
Franklin, and urging Seymour and
Blair to withdraw.
They say for our leaders to stand in
the way of this would be cruel to the
South and great crime against the
welfare of this nation, which political
wire pullers might forgive, but which
the people would in the nature of
things terribly punish. With their
candidates and this platform they
would feel warranted in appealing to
the magnanimity of the people North
and West, and especiallyto the Union
soldiers of the country, and imploring
them to take the heel of power from
the neck of a crushed, impoverished
and PROSTATE people, and give that
peace so necessary to the South--so
essential to thefuture welfare of the
whole nation, and so certain to insure
the lasting gratitude of those who
ask that relief Having such convic-
tions, they appeal to their friends Mt
the North and West for prompt and
decisive action.
Another point urged by the friends
of the movements is that Chase's
name will aid insccuring the election
ola number of Congressman sufficient
to prevent the Radicals carrying
through their high-handed measures.
A few hours time will definitely set
tie the matter.
The President has granteda pardon
to Major General William Preston, OF
kentucky, formerly of the Confeder-
ate army. General Preston came un-
der the Sd exception of the amnesty
proclamation. The pardon is recon-
mended by ex-Attorney Gen. Speed,
Montgomery Blair and others, and
will be issued tomorrow.
New YORK, October l5.-Twelve
thousand nine hundred and sixty-fou
voters were registered in Brooklyn
yesterday, making q total of 40, 84S,
which is an increase of 20,196 over
last year. The increase i'm registra-
ton in this city thus far over last year
is A., 1877.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23
CHURCH UNION.
Action OF the Kentucky Presbyte-
rim synod.

During the session Of the Kentucky
Synod at Louisville, last Saturday,
DR.. Hendricks offered the following
preamble and resolution, which were
UNANIMOUSLY adopted:
WHEREAS, The Southern General
Assembly received our Commissions
ers with great kindness and cordiali-
ty, and approved and published in
their minutes our statement of doc
trines and testimony; and,
WHEREAS, This Synod are perfect
ly agreed that an organic union with
said assembly is most desirable, and
will boultimatcly consummated; and,
WHEREAS, a highly respectable
portion of this Synod believe that
such an organic union ut this time
would be greatly Injurious to a num-
Der of our churches, and perhaps jeop-
ardizc our other interests in the State;
therefore,
Resolved, That at the first action
of the Synod, the whole subject be
referred to the Presbyteries for such
action as may be made most advisable
to send delegates to the next assembly
or not.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23

THE Northern Democrats are at
work like meuresolved to wini Their
defeat is no Radical victory, and II
they continue TO gain as they have
done, theirsnay yet be the Victory.
Fourteen thousand gain in Pcnnsyl-
vania the same in Indiana, and many
thousand in Ohio IL encouraging. If
they can only prevent frauds, success
will be certainin the two first named
States. Ohio the Black Hole of Alb
olitionism, is almost beyond the pu-
rifying influence of intelligence and
virtue.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23
Destruction on the RivcrO of the Arms
Skinned 10 Arkansas Negroes

MEMPHIS, October 16.-The little
steamer Hesper, which left here at
four o'clock, yesterday afternoon,
with four thousand stand of arms
which, it is alleged, were destined for
negroes in Arkansas, returned to this
port to-day. Her officers state, that
while wooding some twenty-five
miles below here, on the Mississippi
side, the steam tug Nettie Jones bore
in sight with barge in tow contain
ing about forty men in disguise, who
took possession of the Hcsper, plac-
ing guards over the pilot and engi-
neer. They then cut the boat loose
and steamed up the river. The boxes
containing the arms and ammunition
were then broken open, the guns
broken and thrown into the river.
After thus disposing of the arms,
the party rc-emharkcd on the tug
and started up the river. In attempt
ting to go through Il chute heground-
ed. The party then went ashore and
took to the woods.
1t is said the party seized the tug
below Fort Pickering SOON after the
Hespcr had left this port. The affair
causes great excitement here.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23
Arson as'i R0hhcrS

The other evening very singular
AMI hnld act Of Arson and Robbery
was committed on the farm now Oc-
cupicd by John Jones, Esq, situated
about three miles from this city, on
the Cadia road. About dark, on the
evening alluded 10, two men came 10
Nh Jones' house and reported his
barn to lc Ca fire In great haste
Mr. Jones and a MIR. taranah, who il
seems als04U'idos ou the premises, pro-
crded Ia tie Tam which they found
Ia he In flames. During the absence
of Jones and Cavanah these parties
entered the house and stole $500,
which had been sccrctwi by Cavanah
ia tahlo drawer. No clue "a the
prrpctraiors of this outrage. Hop
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23
The Dispufcd Ticket

Can it be possible that the Paschall
House Lottery Association issued
more than one ticket bearing the fig-
ures 43, l0G? Gen. Hickman, of this
city, claims to hold that ticket, as
also does q gentleman in Missouri. -
We also sec that its possession is at
tributef to Mr.. Jhon Britton, of
Memphis. The Ardionche says:
We have seen the ticket bearing
the numbers 43,l06, which drew one
of the st. Louis prizes, in the posses
sion of Mr.. Jhon Britton, and nobody
else has any claim to the said proper
ty, his ticket having been Fortunate,
and he the lucky holder. Why any
mischietmaker should desire to throw
doubt on the matter we cannot con-
ceivc. We know Mr.. Britton TO be q
worthy citizen, and we are gratitie,l
at his good fortune.