davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
YOUNG PATHFINDER

YOUNG PATHFINDER was sired by Old Path
fndor of East Hampton. Conn. whose pedigree is
we'll known to all horse breeders in New England
Old Pathfinder was dark chestnut color. stood Is
hands high, and weighed in good condition. $50 lbs,
Took the first premium al the First National Horse
Show, in Springfield. Could trot in 232 and for
style and beauty was never surpassed in New Eng
land. YOUNG PATAFINDER'S Dam was pure
Messenger Mares color black, of great endurance; a
very fast roadster and will her mile in 240 She
is owned by Warren Tanner of Williamantic, Conn,
who raised Young Pathfinder, and owned him up to
April II. 1867. Young Pathfinder will go his mile in
about three minutes, and il of the best blooded
horses in Vermont. He will stand at the stable OF
the undersigned for use the coming season. He IL
perfectly black ISL hands high and Is as good a
horse as can be found in this section.
Bellows Falls. June l. 1865 p
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

The OLD SEcoNp.-The Fourth An
nual reunion Of the old I'd Vermont
Regiment, will be held at Burlington on
Monday evening, June 22d, 1868. Col.
G. II. Joyce will deliver an address and
the railroads will extend the courtesy of
return tickets to those attending. A
large gathering is expected and it will
no doubt be an interesting occasion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
n Ba nhrup,cy--Charies r. Brooks, Jr.

DISTRICT OF VERMONT, The Sd day of June.
SIS. AT BELLOWS FALLS, A. D. 1868.
TINE UNDERSIGNED hereby gives notice of his
l. appointment as Assignee of Charles +. Brooks,
JI. of Putney in the County of Windham and State
of er1nont, within said district, who has been ad
judged ban krupt upon his petition by the dis
erict Court Of said district.
3-25 Gro. SLATE, Assignee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

CHEsTER.-In addition to the build
ings mentioned in last weeks paper as
being in process of erection, Mr.. Joseph
Davis is building new house at the de-
pot next south of F. A. Marsh.
The Congregational Society have
changed the old organ for one of superb
or tone built by S. S. Hamill, East
Cambridge, Mass, and listened to its
music for the first time last Sabbath.
During the severe thunder shower of
Saturday evening, the lightning struck
the covered bridge near the residence of
James N. Mead but beyond the tearing
off of few boards and shingles no dam
age was done.
Chester citizens of a sporting turn,
were much astonished few days since
by the appearance of five trout weighing
six pounds and nine ounces, which a
transient person there, claimed to have
caught in short time, at place known
as the rolling DAM" but subsequent
developments and the finding of a small
box near the scene of action destroyed
the fiction and quieted their nerves.
Owing to the heavy showers, there was
small attendance at the Grant and Col
fax Club, on Saturday Evening the 9Th
inst, and an adjournment was had until
Saturday evening, the 18th.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
DISSOLUTION

TINE Copartnership heretofore existing between
Il the undersigned under the name of ATHERT0N
HALL is hereby dissolved BY mntnal consent, Mr..
George A. HALL will sctte the accounts of. and re-
ceive all monies due the late firm.
che.te, Vermont y.ss asa G ATHERToN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

CUMMISSIUNEHb NUIIUE,-,
WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, being duly appointed
w by the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of
Westminster. Commisso~ers 20 receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of j. H. Is. Smith and also against the
estate of John Smith. both late of Grafton in said
district deceased and also. all claims and demands
first day of May last being allowed by said court for
that purpose do therefore hereby give notice that
will attend to the business of said appoint
ments at the Office of L. s. Walker, Esq. in Grafton
in said district the last Saturday of June and 0c
tober next, from O'Clock, p. NJ, until o'clock. p.
NJ. on each of said days.
SAMUEL PHELPS, ro-,,
HENRY WALKER, 'oihl
L. S. WALKER, Admir-.
Grafton, June /, 1868 1875
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
DOCK AGENTS WANTED, to solicit or.

DOCK AGENTS WANTED, to solicit or.
cHSRacfEKs AyD HEMoRABii.EE PE q st 81
THE HOLY LAND. By HENRY WARD BEEczsn
r. d. WooLsEy, Ii. D.. Pres Of Yale Col. jour-
Grxpses D. D. LIZ D.. Pres Of wesley.a Univ.
This and original work BY these authora and
IL subjects are approved by Clergyman Of all desom-
nations Agents. are meeting with unparalleled snc
Inducements to CanvAssers- Agents will see the i'd
vantage Of dealing directly with the PUBLISHERS,
For descriptive cireulnFs With full partioulArB and
terms. address the Publishers. 80
2-9 ]. B. BURR. CO.. Hartford. CYAN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
died

Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE. Obituaries
including poetry to be paid for according to length,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
u P. MATHER, DENTAL SURGEON,
II. CHESTER, VT.
Notice.

I WILL be at the Office of Charles E. Arnold, on
Tuesday the 18th inst, for the purpose Of reeeiv-
ing the School Taxes in District No. ]. in Rocking
ham. discount of per cent will be made on all
taxes paid that day. No discount allowed after
ward. A. KEMP, Collector. Awl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
GREAT GOLDEN CHARIOT,

VIII ich will contain Prof KoPPs OPERA BAND.
discoursins the most choice music. Following this
viii be the GOLDEN CAR OF EGYPT. on the sum
nit Of which will be an
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28
WHOLE NO. 1897.

to deprive any person Of such franchisa
The people, by the Constitution, having
declared and settled the elective fran
ebise, the whole subj bjeet Is thus -with-
drawn from legislative control and any
enactment of the Legislature, whichre
stricts, limits, or abridges the constitu-
tiopal rights Of the citizen, is void. =
The act under consideration is in my
judgment clearly in conflict with the
Constitution in this that it makes "a
distinct and and visible admixture of
African blood" a ground Of challenge
and sufficient ground of exclusion Of
the vote. f u,&
In providing that the vote Of the per-
son challenged shall be at once rejected
if any witness called by him shall refuse
to answer fully any question put to him;
in providing that no evidence of repu-
tation as to the parentage nor prepon-
derance of white blood shall avail unless
the marriage Of the parents is first
proved fs'f tAGVlhHAH Hfif8j
And, finally, IN providing that after
it is clearly established that the voter is
white, he shall, before bis vote shall be
received take an oath that he is white,
and knows the fact to be SO from a
knowledge of both his parents and his
pedigree. rfa ts,a
1t being clear, then, that this act is in
conflict with the Constitution, and the
Supreme Court having SO repeatedly
decided the precise question presented
by this act so as to put at rest, follow
ing such decisions of the Sdrreme
Court, and the plain, unequiyocal Ian
guage Of the constitution, / hold and
therefore instruct you that this act is
utterly null and void, in all its grounds
of challenge, exclusion, requirements
and penalties, and you will SO regard
and treat it. 1eaIf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28

ne DCHHOcEabAC DCGOn4Nb0BlAlOMs
The Democrats in the Ohio Legisla.
ture make an acknowledgment Of the
infamous and revolutionary character
of their Legislation by their plots to
contrive its escape from the law, aud to
tie the hands of the Courts so that it
shall not come under their judgment.
In the Visible Admixture bill, by which
they undertake to compel Judges Of
Election to violate the State Constitu-
ton, and to punish Judges who do what
the Constitution requires, they make
the Election Judges who execute their
illegal act, yagabonds and fugitives
from justice, escaping from counties
where the law is administered, and fly
ing to one which has a Democratic
Judge. This is upon the theory that
any Democratic Judge viii set asidslaw
and Constitution at The order of the
party managers,
And if Judges Of Election obey the
Constitution and disregard this illegal
act, then it provides for dragging them
from the counties, in which they live,
to some one where Democratic Judge
and a Democratic jury may. be found,
who will convict him in defiance Of law.
And further, TO prevent relief, and to
take away all legal redress, they have .
bill up to prohibit the Supreme Court
from taking up any case out of its or
der. BY this they expect to prevent
any legal redress by that Court, for
these expressions, for at least two years.
If the conyiGts of the Penitentiary had
taken possession Of the State House,
and were legislatiug to prevent the
courts from having Jurisdiction over
their crimes, they could hardly make
more infamous enactments than those
of this Democratic Legislature, which,
during the whole of this protracted
session, has acted as if a gang of felons,
escaped from prison, had got hold Of
the machinery of government, and
were making the best of their brief
time = Cincinnati Gazette, us,vaaE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28
LtHtaGtiJfb 3EI ITt 1881 uu LEll9I
Rusting Metals Prexented. L.

L
Lard Or any kind of grease entirely
free from salt will shut out air and
moisture, both of which are essential to
oxidization or fusting. A little fesih
Common "rosiu') melted with lard
makes the best coating for all kinds of
iron and steel surfaces. It can be rub
bed on table knives and forks, and
other fine Instruments, and then mostly
wiped of, still leaving enough to pre-
tect the surface. The resin prevents
racidity of the lard, and is itself q pro-
lection. This mixture is cheap, and
good for pIow-shares, and all farm Or
mechanical implements ofiF0hp Or steel.
I Wo or three ounces, or more, of resin
may be added to a pound of lard.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28
sUPPLIcATroN.
nv WILLIAM n. BoELEI0m.

Forbid my feet to stray.
Oh, FATnER! from the way
That leads to Thee and to Thy perfect rest
Though rough that way and steep,
Sight onward wonld keep
The path Thou chOosest for me Is the best;
The bcst-though on its lints
3'.tD MY feet leave bloody prints,
And every step Is added toll and pain;
The best-tholgh hard and straight
Since through It's narrow gate
The GoLDES CRY shall my soul attain.
Misled by sinful pride,
Too long turned aside.
Pla. ing In human wisdom all my trust,
Too long in sOrest need,
Leaned on broken reed
And fed my heart with hopes that turned to dust
+. thank Thee for the care
That waited not nv PRAYER,
Bat kindly through the ministry Of wo,
By loss and bitter pain,
Hath called me back again.
To taste Thy love. and Thy forgiveness know.
And now Thy work complete,
CoNsOLEH! PARAtLETE!
Thy win be done, and may that will be mine,
Till, through Thy grace. win
The victory over sin,
And all my soul is filled with love divine!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28
zcs1sfh wow.

This year thou shal; die. Perhaps it
will be you, reader. It is a solemn
hour. A record of one year more made
up. Are yoareadys Aave y0dpdt on
Christi Is he your only hope and
trustY a trde soldier is ready the mo-
fIent the simmons comes. Some yesr
IL will GOMEZ III WilIaiit be lhis tBalz
Numbered among the just are all y0ur
opportunities unimproyedl The iuture
is not yours. Only now within your
grasp. 1t is in some nOC that you will
yield. ,Letthat R6f0 be waited for no
longer. q Thjsyear thou shalt not then
die, but rise % everlasting life .yiago,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28

TT. JONES, ATTORNEY I. AT Law,
ID JAcksoS, Quo, OfIice-on Main Street,
asef tRs giSs9n HR@ss Rns a. sns ccs ocs tcFsry
May II, '6e-M
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28

Il AIN Il -"
EARH.Y Tomato nIId Cabbage
~ 1PIRmts, cultivated and for sale by A. l..
WOOD, Webster, o.. and furnished from list OF
Mavto1st of July. 1873.
1. YELLOW NANSEMOND SWEET POTATO
PLANTS win be put At the following prices
packed n icrly in damp moss. and delivered at
/ Express office here. 500 for 81; LOCO for So +,
\, 900 for I'll: 5000 for $1S; 10000 for S25.
Also, The KenfWcLy Fdrlt Red, similar in size,
shape and habits To the Nansemond. | can re-
commend IL for general cultivation as strictly
prime. Same price rs Yellow Ranselnond. ii
TOMATO PLANTS, of very best standard va
rieties, 20 cts. per doz. II 80 per 100. Very
extra sized large Plants, where they have been
eullYaled with much space will be furnished
in limited quantities at 50 Cents per DoE,, ar
$40 per 100. sas.. ~
EARLY CABBAGE PLANTS, ,-EApLY YoRK
(the earliest taricty.D WINV0erlpr Qwo weeks
later, anil twice as large heads, y Fl per 100 y
81 50 fct 1-d0O. lIhte Cabbage do. furnished
from 10th Nay 70 July atiess figures than early
DIRECTIONS FORORDERING. , 4Hlyouor-
der frotl me- vda mas RELY ON receiving good
plants. put up In damp moss. 50 as to carry 5000
m lies II necessary, Rndarriye ln good cenditl9n.
In ordering please give plain directions for ship
Hfeht and post office address. Money may be
Aent Inv mail atlnY risk IN amounts of 46 and
under. Larger amounts by Express, addressed
20 Webstrr Portsmouth Branch OF NJ. A.. y Rail-
road or If parties wish, Iswlll COD. COLLECT
on delivery Of Plaptsl which is . very good way
10 do business g - = ttl@
FeFsons should hear lnlmina that itliek larger
the order The cheaper the plants, aud loss freight
per 1900. Each neiglb0fliood sh0nd join to-
gether, and make up a.elpb for TO thousand,
and hy so doiug get them fresh aud cheap I'VE
have two daily Express Trains each way. and
will do business with pronlptness and despatch,
ANY person is authorized to act as agent. Let
your orders come In soon. Post Office Address
9ofA2 L. WOOD,
sia h'oa sna ataIr6n FURNACE. SciOto OO., Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28
sweet Potato

= IL =A..oN T s. I!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28

cSAn orator, perspiring freely, in p
husky Voice, said: ain short, ladies
and gentlemen, 4 can onIyosay thatHI
wish i had o window in myfbosCm that
you might see the emotions of my
beart. TIE newspapers printed The
speech, leaving the an" out Of swim
dow" hnn0f u3sj l0g sgd yh0d s1I
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28

eTTo catch mice -on going 10 bed
put crumbs Of cheese into yonr mouth,
and glie with it open, and when .
mouse S whiskers tickle your throat
gbite. sblbas9 rgsiIdugaH 9Iil q rileir
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28
jackson County Directory
I'D ForfIS6a 1isI


aRsprsseaiaiiJe ii Corgtess- Hon. J.T. WILSON.
RcprsseHtatire- DUNCAN
Common Pleas Judge-J0HN P. PLYLEY.
Probate Judqe--JAMES w. L0NGD0N.
AWditof--L.'A. ATKINSON.
Recorder CHARLES RHODES.
Prosecuting AhOyney--W. X, HASTINGS.
TTeasurer-ADAM w. LONG. E,
Clerk Of Court-C ARIES Z. JAMES.
keri6-JOSEPH II. WILSON.
iSwrregor-BEVERLY KEENAN,.
Coroner-PETER EWING.
Coransssioners--J. A, SELL, ADAM LACKEY,
YINTON POWERS. ......
Notariss Ppbiic-C CHARLES RHODES, W.K.
HASTINGS, D, MACKLEY, ISAAC ROBERTS,
B. +. STEARNS, ]. ED. JONES, JAS. TRIP.
Master COMMISSIONER. w. LONGBON.
School E.rdminefs. = JOHN G. STEVENSON,
A.W. LONG, D. MACKLEY.
Town Officers. o
q HayOr-+IRvINE DUNCAN, or q fIiHa 4
MdTshal--JOHN r. RATHBURN, g' 3SIa3
Recorder--JOIfN CONNOLLY. s34
TreGwrsr-,C. s, DICKAS0N. y.f 1t
Wsi0hp,aster--JOH BRANS0N. SIS b.
Street mnlissioaer--J0HN GORHAM. ag e..u
! Ceunrimen--H. L. CHAPMAN j. DANES.
JOHN. YOCHEM, A,W. LONG, A.A.WATSON.
lNsiaaC Church Directory. ~.
PRESBYTERIAN CHI URCH- o regular service.
METHODIST :. EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev.
p i. b. BKShEKIck, Pastor. Services every
Sabbath at 10ld 4. NJ, and ~ ?, NJ. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday night. LsI
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH-Rev.
+. BN'ii, Pastor Services every Sabbath
at 11l3 A, NJ. and Up, NJ, Prayer Meeting
81 every Wednesday night V
CATHOLIC CHURCH regular Service.
CHRISTIAN GHURCll-No Nopgular service.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28
wfaonsg .st.g Ca H39uAqSa llH
VOL 22.--ENO. 5.
IIhP 9A,LIOu Two TkHH4)
Rates Of Advertising.

Ten lines Of this type, Or The space occupledby
the same, make one square. l.ta-.,, fgss
One square, one insertioHs Hs..s.........as.$1,o0 90
$50 - each subsequent insertion,.. $3.50 90
" column, one year...,,,,4,,,,,.,..... ,OC
SIX mOnthe, ....'.... 80. .OViVV
-EFIrofessional and other cards, from five to
ten dollars per year, owing to theirlength. ~
FarAll eiitotial notices, ten cents per line for
each inserti0n.r 4 ~ Eslg,vt
r9-Notices of marriages, fifty cents each.
fFgoticeso % deaths not exceeding ten lines in
length, free. i. rr,.,..f sft4uOg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-09

BACON-Aetive at 49, 10 large way.
Jobbing at lSi9ls4c. shoulders, 14&
BAGGING-only light demand; Ken
lucky hand, 17491Se; machine, 24926c;
India, 26c.
CATTLE = Small supply. Choice
beeyes, 64el74c; inferior, 3G5c.
CHEE5E-Priees noIninsliy 14G17e
for w. r. factory and f D., :.
COFFEE-Fiim at 239z7c for Rio /;
Java, 4I943e.
CORN-Supply large and market
weak 800 sacks in second hand gunnies
sold at 75c on landing. From store hold
ers ask S0(9S2c.
CORNMEAB-Priees irregular; fresh
on landing, 81 40; from mills, "a so (;
Kindred on levee, 81 55C94 IS.
CHICKENS = Good demand, with
small stock. Young, $SG3 80; old,
a 50G5.
Choice grades steady. Super
fine. S7C97 so; Y, 1903 50; XXX, s1O@l1;
XXX, and fancy family, Sl29l4.
HAY-StOck very light. Held at
S22@23.
HAA1S-PlsIn country 17@1Se; plain
canvssse'i, lTGlS4e; sugsr-cured can
vassed l992lc.
light a. 5Ca}5ie gross.
EGGS-Stoek light. Fresh are sold
readily az 1G91Se.
Receipts light. Dry flint %
ale; dry salt, l7(9l8o; green salt, LOG
lie; green, S99c.
LARD-Prces are firm. Kegs, 209
Ole; tierces, I9(9l9Ic.
LIME-Eureka, g 3 Alabama, Cape
and ct Louis. 90
M0LASSES- stock. Sugar
house, 65etdSl Porto Rico, 65(9S5e; Syr-
ups. 75c(9Si %.
MESS PORK-Light stock and firm at
S31@3l 80.
OATS-No. we quote at 57l@6Oc In
lOts. Held at 63@65e in store in small
way.
OILS-CoaI oil, Ss@42e; lard oil, 81 40
al 75c; iinseed, 81 2091 40.
POTATOES-GOo demand for sound
at 81 5092 25 per barrel.
SALT-We quote at 50 25(99 50 for
bushel barrels; 7-bushel barrels, So IS
"a
SHEEP-firm at SECS 80 for Tennes-
see S4G94 50 for Kentucky.
SUGAR-6rm; prime to choice Louis
lana, l6(9lSe; fair, l49i5e; Island, 100
Ice.
TAR-in kegs per dozen, IS 1895.
TOBACCO-G0od stock and prices
firm with only small trade doing.
WHEAT-Active local demand; No.
l, S2@2 10; No. 2, 81 S59l So; inferior,
81 653I IS.
WHISKY-Market irregular. High
wines, 55960c in bond; 81 I59I e
clear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-09

Editors Memphis Appeal:
Now that the subject of Fenianism is
being ventilated, permi; me TO make
few remarks OF the subjsct IN your pop
ular journal. TIE yoke Of British rule
has ever been calling 10 Irishmen. Our
national dispositions and customs have
always been trampled Oh, and our pros
oarity and welfare was never cared for.
Many and erisyou5 wrongs exist TO &C
count for the deep-r3oted hatred with
which we regard our tyrant rulers. Irish
blood has fooii7hly been shed like water
to maintain the power OF England, and
yet 10 spark OF pity or sense Of justice
ever prompted her 10 give Us even res
pect, much less lights. Some OF the
B7isyepresentativss Of Irish constituent
cies have actually been sediti0us enough
to beg a few thousand pounds to improve
one Of our hsrbors. a severe snUbbing
was the result 1t has come TO the point
that ireland must be wrested from Eng
land at the point Of the bsy0net, for
otherwise she will ever be what she is
now-the most impoverished and de-
graded country in Europe. But mere
knowledge or wrongs effects nothing,
mere assent that Irish grievances Should
be remedled are OF no avail. Is both
particulars Irishmea are weA posted.
We want action end organization in
Memphis. There are enough OF Irish
men here to form large and effect
i've body-and no more patri-
otic Irishmea are to be found in
the States. We want, however,
trusted leaders, men of position and
known integrity. The grand Fenian Or
ganization failed here before for want of
trustworthy heads. Ireland must and
shall be freed by US. The God of battles
| has been pleased 10 leave us at the
mercy of the enemy for long time, but
the sunrise approaches when "old Ire
| land shall be free from the center to the
! sea-" WAat are We doing here to bring
this about? How. are We vieing with
our countrymen elsewhere? Do we
await British war? Thank Providence
that is not far distant, bat did it never
! occar to those who promise so much aid
in that event that q good Feni2n organ
ization would hasten the matter on by
| showing Engisnd's rivals her weakness.
And if England does make 2 concession
to striving Irelani, it VIII be- for fear Of
Fenianism. Why do not cur leading
IFishmen csl! meeting? What course
do they mean TO pursue ? Why should
they leave it in tie hands OF incompe-
tent men F.? ThsTe are in Memphis pa.
tr;otic Irishmen II ability, intellect aud
weaIth. Is is their duty to see 20 any,
thing which poy or hereafter may
benefit their country. If it be lishie to
be abused, let them see to is. I fear
legsIy invite any one to prove that Irish
men should not to the best of their
ability, support Fenianism. Aud il
Trish;nen do not so here, let them cease
their cant about patriotism and love OF
country, and follow quietly their pur-
suit of gold. WOLF LoUE.