davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-02

in benz 6au1e zines oewiFen 6urp serz
9iftet. Man permibte $4,000 ms onps,
BON pene1 man tpubte bdB Der Mlte f1e
beie7en unp fanp $4,000 bappr In rem
8e1Be por 6uro> pel6er nebft ieiner
6au6bdlterin> elmer Grau 2priny in Gpl9e
belen perbaftet purte.
..-... sfiffori. II ....l
.Mew gprt 20. Mpril. - Inter ben
pa6a9teren be6 Dampfer6 Columbia BON
@avana befanb fi@ @iitort unb Gruppe.,
&abelnabri@ten+ .
Bon 9lbpfinieu.
Mew yort q. Mpril. - 2pncpn
1ime6 Gele9ramme ia9en lber tie lebte
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Mbyiitnien: ST.
mig 5beuour erif bic brittiiae @orbnt
am 10ten Nprtl an, unc tpurpe NIT einem
8erlut BON 500 Mann anEpcten 3urad<
aeporfen. 8alb rarauf nerlieB Jpn Der
&elt ieiner Gruppen. Mit tpentaen Sc
treuen 3o9 er 1i6 III bic Teltuu9 Masbala
3urid, pp er fi@ se9en bic Gneldnber
oer3weifelt pertbeipi9te. Oils er9(QeS yerz
loren iab> CAB er f@ ielbf bur@ einen
ptltplenl9ub ben Sob. III q
Ser Rries in parasuap.
partS, 20. Mpril. - Der tralilia~
niide @eiancte am bieli9en 9ofe bat fol-
9enbe Na9rt9ten erbalten: Die paraz
9uayaner fino in 9umaita einsel9lp0en.
DteMubenfprt8 ltnb 9enpmmen> be69leiden
Die SOFTEN @urupaity uno Yaea. SIRE
&a%npnenbpot fino in @runo sebpbrt*
Sbr Yrafcent 2ppes 1T entFoben. 6u<
malta fam f9 feline brei Sage mebr ball
ten
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-02

Grfer @rtmtnalproaeb Ct
aen einen 8ierbruuer wegen
angeb!tder @teue1oefrau>
patton. - Gin Seem yorfer 8iatt be-
ri6tet: Sn 8rouflyn rpuree Der erie
@rimtnalfau sssen einen 8tertrauer MT
gen anefbltder umo.bune Der 8eretnisz
ten Saaten Difrift>@ Court fit ben SILT
den Dtftridt ne8 Staatee Seem yorf, Dor
&idte 8eneoift unb ether SutD perbau>
cslt. Der Mnaetlaste mar @barlts Rolb
Don Dlyrtle Wpenue pom NsmYorI. 3wet
Dsnunjtonten bti@upren unter rdberer
Nnaabe ber 3eit u. be5 Otte6, bab 81. ST.
&olb III peridiebener @%eleetnbeiten Qa.
gerber ausBefabren unp psrfauft Bate
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-02

Die berG6ttete Warqutfe BON Mauz
treutl, b.b jene partler ,@otette", Caro-
line @aubma9er, Tie tlr3li6 pom Sc
riat peru1ibetlt tpu,be ibren arn1en Gltern
etne fleine peniion aus3uieben, UNI fe
Ypr BEN @trbuneerp gu i@dBen, ttabft<
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-02

ttat nod Mem yort dbe3u6eoeln. esbr
@erm69en, ca8 fe bur6 profitutton
eruorben, miro auf etne .bsIbe Miuton"
anseaeten. DAG mare genua, UNI iIe IN
Sem yorf balbre9s reipeftable ~ MAIDEN
renn ee Dollars md,en IS finp ab.r r,ur
Granfs. Mt bunoerttaulenp Douors
aber tann fe In Mew gort bsr 5fentli@.n
@eradtung nod LANCE nt@t entseben ; 70
btq:s tbut mans ntdt.- u. ~ l.2"., "|-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-02

"'"'*" wv IVY >SNNS ~ ~NHb *bNH\ WV
tert,
BUR alarming fur Muspanberer
Die Dent Ge 0elQihaft her @tact
Stem yorf bot unterm rs. 9anuar fol-
aenoe Barnuno erla0sn. wel6e ieBt ttt
Runpe burd aus3ettunsen rer @.r Staa
ten ma1t:
vDir BADEN 1ton frdber In unlern
Sabrfsbe't@ ten oui BE Qross @terblibteit
btn8swielsn. wel9e bSufs ouf ben bier
. II !6ambura uno @ntmerpen aneeforz
msnen Seasli9ifsn fi@ eretgnsten. Bir
batten aeboft> rab tie &iQentblmer tie:
Ter S&ife psranlobt retren nIrcen,
flnftie ptelslben NIT autcm @o6er. prc<
81 Mt uno Wertcamtnt:n in iol6en
Suantitdten 3u perleten, rab lslbf ouf
%psrs5serteu &s'isn tein Munesl entt}eben
f6unP. Wtr slauben, paB etne 6inosu<
tunB son u~nierer Seits auf perlhtsrsne
anosre teiebenee usb l. 9. tie Nbms>
lenbstt zines erfabrenen Nr,tss, Die uebet<
fiuung Ger %sorbancenen &dume> bic
1hleAte Dentilat.on uno Die unesnd9ence
&einisun9 berlslten, biuretden murpe, lte,
lien gu be(stttoen.
Mtr baben un5 leicar In tieian ST
%uastuusen eetdu@@t. Die Nnfunft I'm
porieen @ommr res Dou u. 5trauS
II So in Mn!merpen erperirtan @6ifee
v@uilsppe Baeca,tlh" nit Is Goeeez
fallen, 1omte Die peS ocr eintaen @o9en'
etnee&rofftnen Don &. M Sloman In
6amburs befSroerten Sdifs6 .9eibntb"
NIT 105 TooesfdQen. rer 3ulano, In
weldem Die ueberlebenpen bier anfomen
uno bic B:rthte msl4e oieislten liter TIRE
9eioen unp @ntbebrun9en mdbrenp her
Neile er1attetfn, baben rns Die ueter<
3eusuua aufaeawun9en, rab IS pereeblid
1T, an rie Wsnld!i@tett ote1sr betren
1irmen ~ oppsutren.
GS tleibt uns nur Elm Wtttel u5rfD
UNI 1o melt es.tn uni,rn 8rdften ltsat,
fir Ste 3utunft iulde 2eicen uno Ber!une
an Weniaenleben 3u perbintern uno ers
ere!fen mir ro0elbe btermtt, tnoem wir
rie oeu,lhtnNuemanoerer ernflt6 tparnen,
fir tbre &ei1e na6 ben Ser. @taoteu {ib
ben @@iFsn Der Germ Stnub u: 60.
in Mntwerpsn uno teS fetn 81.
N. @loman III 5ambar9 an3upers
trau'rl
@6 IT b1&R mabr1heinlt4> boB tis(e
2,uts tinftiAtbre @d'fe pur& Mdtlerun
Woenten ansmpfeblen, pbne eaB IL Na<
men eobst aenant merofn. @opiel bter
bsfanut if eontroQtrt 81 81. @lomon ale
bon bterobaebenoen S6ife unp empfstlen
MIR eeBha!5 Muspanoeretn> 70 lonae bie6
Der 6aQ 1T ni&t NIT Se9eli9tftn rcr
6arbars aus ~ reiien unp penn III
tbr Nn're:pen 9eben mouer, aQe Se9els
l1if, uno Ddmpfer 81 usrmetcen NIT ms|>
den q Straub u. 80. ir9enp etwaa gu
tbun ba6er.
@tt MAIDEN pieberkolt tarauf aufmfrtt
fam caB N%uswanberet, &penr Is tbnen
nur traeno m13lt@ 1T, better tbun. nit
Gampf(6ifen 81 reilen. @os lie an
@elc eriparen, eeb1 our& cte ldn8ere
Belt. welde ote &etie erl6roert, curh BE
2eipen uno G%ntbsbrunaen, rpe|de fie
9emSbnl'4 erpulcen ma0ea, msbr ols per>
s.prst.
@@lteaIiA miece,tolen MFR ben oft en-
tbetlten Natb an Nueranoerer. ft& feline
omsrtfani(g den @tientabnbtQets in europa
~ faufen ; DEFENDERS warnen mir beutiae
W]aspanoertr es9sn S. :".Gao6 in @aore
uno bs1en %untsrassatsn II SIpceat14t
lamb. -= .@
8ir bpfeu> tob Die oeutf&e pre0e
SbtBem bic sr6ste @stbrettun9 seben
utrp. ..:..-.. 80 III.
Mew yprf, Is. San. 1868.
Die seutfd,e @eieufdaft Der stast Nem @orf.
y. 8tl1tn8er, Yrd1cent
@. @alla@ d, Setretatr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-02
Germt19te Na4rt9teM
9eietesjbMt fir TeiIcnbc.

@a1btn9tpn> %. Nlpril. - Die
Sprterettencen S1ritte meroen }pebe1 l11z
ternpmmen> INN ben ouf Gilenbabnen
&eiienren 9ciebli6en S6ub fir ibre 9e@
1uncen @liecmaben 3u 9ewdbren. Die
8etimmun9 berGpn tituttonL inrem 1e REM
Gpn9reb baS &edt Der &e9ulirun9 ne6
Serfebrs smilden ben ein;elnen @taate1
9etpdbrt> 9eitattet Jpn Sen Grlab BON Sc
9ulattcnen ME bic fir ren aenonnten
3wef erfprrerli9en.
-Ite Ylditerer bieielbf iinb nod int
MGR am Nusftano> Der ieBt l9pn feds
Mp9en pauert.
M1rser erlest.
Wdf6tn9tpn, 20. Mpril. - SIM
5auptquartier bel Sen. Grant itTolseu<
pe5 npn Sen. Ganty unter Datum, Gar
leRpn, Gotten Mpril %ein9esan9en. Gin
Deta19ement bes 40lten Snfanterie>&e>
ailments rudte beute aus l&nt einen 9ewil<
len &eptid Carney unp feline Banne,
wel6er perl9iepene Mprbtbaten CUR 2aI
selest peroen> ein;ufan9en. Garney,
wabreno er &peaen elmer in 1855 besan<
aenen Mprotbat in 6aft tpar, ern1proete
lieutenant &inypn Dom % ten Snfanterte<
@e9iment unp entfpb. Sci oiefer @ele<
9enbeit wurcen swet @ulcaten 9etbotet
unb ter befebli9enoe Sficter S%er&puncet.
@arny uno ietn Spbn rurben 9etSptet
unp Elm S@wie9erfpbn idwer perpunz
bet.
SeibIasnabn1e pom 8rauereien.
Nem SrleanS, 20. Mpril.-Spe>
siola9ent Slpnafer bat 9eitern tret 9robe
8rauereten III 5puiton Teras, 100000
pertb> mil 8ei9las bele9t.
,5 @iftmprr. a eM,
5fowbe9an Maine> 20. Mpril.--
Gin alter Mann rauaens Tlet9er wa,r
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-24

FIRE AT THE STATE PRIsoN.-The
Windsor Journal says that on Wednes-
day, 10th inst, about noon, large guam
tity of snath sticks belonging to the
contractors, in the drying room, situated
on the southwest corner of the old Pris-
ON building, took fire and it is still burn
ing Thursday morning.) 1t effectually
smoked out the female convicts, who
were confined in the upper part of the
same structure, although none suffered
any harm. 1t was at one time feared
that the roof of the building would take
fire and endanger the main building,
but the prompt efforts of the Engine
Company and the citizens of Windsor,
in aid of the superintendent and officers,
kept the flames in subsection, and all
danger passed without heavy loss, it is
now thought, beyond that of the compa-
ny, which is roughly estimated at about
81 500. The behavior of the convicts
during the excitement was most COM
mendable, some of them being the most
efficient and daring helpers and all OBJ
serving order.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-24

SOUTH LONDONDERRY Charles
Clayton has sold his farm to George AL
len for $1400. Calvin Walker has sold
his farm to David Babbitt, Jr. for $4,000.
Almon Hastings has sold his farm to
Willard Bemis for $4,000. Ceylon d.
Farnum has sold his farm to Daniel
Buxton for $4,000. Daniel Buxton has
sold his dwelling house to Ceylon d.
Farnum for $1,000. ARA Benson has
sold building lots to A. A. Chase, H. j.
Goddard and c. S. Benson, and they
have already commenced building on
them. S. L. Randall has bought build.
ing lot of Lewis Howard. Mrs. VIM
Rugg has bought Geo. Aliens dwelling
house for $1,000. A. Z. Fuller has sold
his farm to Geo. F. Abbott for $500.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-24

WOODSTOCK RAILRoAD.-At the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Woodstock Railroad, held at Woodstock
Roilroad, held at Woodstock, on We'd
nesday, Jan. 8, the following directors
were elected: Peter 7. Washburne,
Thomas E. Powers, Albert G. Dewey,
Charles Dana, Francis w. Clark, Lewis
Pratt, Frank N. Billings, Charles S.
Raymond, Otis Chamberlain. AT SUBJ
sequent meeting of the directors, Gen.
Washburne was elected President; Lu-
Their 0. Greene, Clerk S. E: Munger,
Treasurer; Hosea Doton, Engineer.
| The Standard says: I'VE indulge a
hope, and not without reason, that the
next annual meeting of the company
will see its road far along towards COM
pletion. There certainly seems to be no
abatement of the determination to sue
coed, either on the part of the stockhold-
ers or the directors"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-24

WEsTMINsrER.-The Westminster
Farmers Club at their last meeting Jan.
18th, had under consideration the FEAST
bility of establishing cheese factory in
Westminster; and committee was APP
pointed to obtain further information
and report at their next meeting. ID. l..
Aldrich, late Principal of the William
vile High School, has been engaged to
deliver lecture before the club at their
next meeting, Monday Eve, Jan. 81.
The lecture is expected to be an interest
ing one and it is hoped that there will be
a full house.
The Lyceum had a sharp discussion
last Friday evening, and decided against
woman suffrage. At their meeting, Fri
day evening of this week, the following
question will be discussed: Resolved,
that the superfuities of life cost more
than the necessities" Disputants, affirm
alive, A. E. Brigham, negative, Z. A.
Pierce. Paper by Miss Lizzie Gould.
"The Dramatic Club wish to say in
regard to Funds that they We're both
able and willing to take the responsible
ity of disposing of them and did not ex-
pect any one else to, neither do they
feel they are to be blamed for the amount.
The following is the vote Of the club at
a meeting held Nov. 2Sth
"The surplus money of the club shall
be given to the Sabbath School" and in
accordance with the above vote the
funds were given to Superintendent
Davis to present to the Sabbath School
which he did Sunday, Jan. 9th, 1868
when there was good attendance and
it was accepted without dissenting vote
By order of the club,
o. M. METCALF, Sec.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-24

BRATTLEBoRo.-The Windham Prov
ident Savings Institution at Brattleboro,
is the largest of the kind in the State
and now has in trust 1926, 1856.
The pews of the Congregational
Church, Brattleboro, rented for $4,000,
and prices ranged from So to s75.
Probably the oldest book extant, pub
lished in America, is now in the possess
sion ofGen. j. w. Phelps of Brattleboro.
1t is dictionary of the Aztec language,
and was printed in the city of Mexico in
1571-nearly fifty years before the land
ing of the Pilgrims of Plymouth.
Fred Childs, Is years of age, met with
an accident Monday evening of last
week, as follows: A load of ice had been
unloaded upon Green street, which the
proprietor had not stored in his cellar.
Childs ran along the walk in the dark
and fell upon the sharp corners of the
large cakes of ice, injuring him severely
about the head.
The Brattleborians are having a most
excellent lyceum this winter, with good
attendance and interesting discussions.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

ME, the subscribers. being duly appointed by the
W Hon. Probate Court for the district of Marlboro
commissioners, TO receive, examine ard adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
of ASA WARD, late OF Chrystal, Monttraim county.
and State of Michigan, deceased and also all claims
and demands exhibited in Offset thereto !. and six
months from the Slst day of Dacember last. being al
lowed by said court for that purpose do therefore
of said appointment at Gresns Hotel in Putney,
the first Saturday in February next and the first
Saturday in July, from ten o'clock A. NJ, until three
o'clock. p. NJ. on each Of said days.
FRrATMK I 4 \ j AUSTIN. comm,u.
PurSRy, Jan, A. ls6s. s-5
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-24

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court in
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER, and for said district :
Toal persons interested in the estate of ZIBA CHA
Greeting.
V0U are hereby notified that Limney Chaplin ad-
ministratrix of the estate of said deceased will
present her administration account for allowance at
the session Of said court to be held at the Inn OF
first Wednesday of February, 1868 and that said
court will then and there decide upon the allowance
of the same, and upon the application of the widow
sona property; and will decree distribution of said
estate among the heirs thereof. at which time and
place may be heard in the premises If you shall
see cause. G. ID. EDDY, Reg'r
Jan. |, 1868. ss pa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-24
GEORGE ANDREWS & co.'s
nj A r B l. E W. RKS.
BELLOWS FALLS, VT.

THE work manufactured at this establishment is
Il of superior class great care being taken by the
proprieors to furnish to those who favor them with
their orders, work in the best italian and American
marble. which for beauty and design and finish can
not be excelled in this place or elsewhere.
To those who about to purchase anything in
this line. they will say that they prepared to fur
nish any article usually manufactured at such an
establishment. from the most simple to the most
deliberately carved.
MONUMENTS. TABLETS. GRAvE-STONES.
PIER SHELVES. ETC.,
at prices which defy competition.
Work furnished to persons in adjacent towns at
from 10 to Is per cent less than by other dealers
in this vicinity.
So All orders promptly attended to. and satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
GEO. ANDREWS. F. WHITMAN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-24
Agents Wanted

FOR THE BIZ UE-COATS.
And how they lived, fought and died for
the Union with
SCENES AND INCIDENTS IN THE GREAT RE-
BILLION. aa
Comprising Narratives Of Personal Adventure. Thrill
ling Incidents, Daring Exploits. Heroic Deeds,
Wonderful Escapes, Life in the Camp, Field
and Hospital; Adventures Of Spies and
Scouts, Together with Songs, Bal
lads. Anecdotes, and HUI
morous Incidents Of
the War.
Splendidy Illustrated with over 100 Fine Portraits
and Beautiful Engravings.
There is certain portion Of the War that will ney-
go into the regular histories. be embodied in
romance or poetry. which is very real part of it,
and will If preserved convey TO succeeding genera
tons better idea of the spirit Of the conflict than
this part may be called the gossip. the fun, the pa
hos of the This illustrates the character OF the
leaders. the humor Of the soldiers the devotion OF
woman, the bravery OF men, the plack of heroes
the romance and hardspips Of the service.
The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Picturesque
and Dramatic. the Witty and Marvellous, the Tender
and Pathetic, and the whole Panorama of the War
at once historical and romantic. rendering il the
most ample unique brilliant and readable book that
the war has called forth.
Amusement as well as instruction may be found in
every page, graphic detail, brilliant wit, aud au-
thente history skilfully interviewer in this work
Of literary art.
Send for Circulars and see our terms and full de-
JONES, BROTHERS 4 CO.. Phils., Pa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-24
Cheshire Railroad.

WINTER RANGEMENT
TRAINS leave Bellows Falls for Boston Lowell,
Worcester. Nashua and intermediate Stations as
follows:
EXPRESS $50 A. NJ. due in Boston. S.45 A. NJ.
MIXED. 500 A. NJ due in Boston, go, p. NJ.
MAIL, 30 r. NJ. due in Boston 100.
None but Mixed Trims will stop at Cold River
State Line. or South Keene. Express Trains will
make regular stops at keene and Winehendon. and
will stop at other stations except as above to take OF
leave passengers to from other roads; except al
Westminster and West Ftchhuig.
r. STEWART. Supt.
KRENF. Jan. /, 1867.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-24

FArAL ACcIDENT.-The Rutland Her
i'd says sad and fatal accident oc-
.urred 1t Moulthrop's crossing near the
Fair Ground in that village, Wednesday,
~ which man named Edward Hinck-
ley lost his life. 1t seems that the
deceased was in the employ of Robert
Moutthrop, Esq, one of whose cows was
Walking on the track of the r. & B. r. r.
and The mail train to the east at the same
time wing towards her at high rate
Of speed which fact Hinclxley observed,
and nan out of the yard of Mr.. Moul-
throp, to drive the animal out of harms
way Int in doing so was overtaken by
the engine of the approaching train and
thru Under it, thus having one of his
legs 6egered from his body, andh per
son o<1erwise horribly mangled. He
was 6 nee conveyed to the residence OF
Mr.. 1ulthrop. where he expired in few
mons, and from whence his remain.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-24

PuTNEY.-The Ladies of the Metho-
dist Church and society held festival
in the vestry of the Congregational
Church on the evening of the 9th inst,
from which they received s1S5. This
with the sum raised by the Ladies of the
Congregational society, on Christmas
eve, makes about $3.50 received at the
two festivals. Pretty well for Putney.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-24

WINDSOR CoUNTY.--At the Annual
Meeting of the Windsor County Agri-
cultural Society held at Woodstock, Jan.
IA, the following officers were elected:
President, Samuel Taylor, Hartland,
vice Presidents, Henry Stafford, Spring
field, L. T. Tucker, Royalton.
Treasurer, Lorenzo Richmond, Wood
stock, Secretary, Lorenzo Kent, Wood
stock.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-24
II IST OF TEXT BOOKS.

The following is list of Text Books select ed by
the Board Of Education to be used in the Public
Schools of the State of Vermont for five begin
ming the first Of November 1865:
READERS.-Town and Holbrook's Series exclud-
ing the Intermediates and Hllard's Sixth Reader.
MISUNDERSTANDING New Primary
Greenleafs Intellectual. Greenleafs Practical Wal
tons Cards and Keys Nos. and Davies Univer-
Greenleaf's new Elementary Algebra.
BIOGRAPHIES. Descriptive AND POLITICAL
ellis Intermediate Vermont Edition. PHYSICAL.
Monteith's Physical and Astronomical, Guyots Com
mon School. Guyot's Wall Maps.
GRAMMARS-Tower's Elements. Nortons, W cid
and Quackenbos.
HTSTORIES.-Lossings Common School. Halls
History and Geography VT
SPELLERS.-rown and Holbrooks Progressive.
NATURAL PHYL0S0PHY.-Quack enbos' for
Graged and High Schools only.
PENNANSHIP.-Payson Dunton and Seribner,s
A. T.. RANKIN,
Al Sec. Of Board Of Education.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-24

Coop TEMPLARs.-The annual session
of the State Good Templars was held at
Brattleboro on Tuesday and Wednesday
last week. The following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year: Rev. Pliny
H. White, of Coventry, G. w. c. T.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-24
Julin M. Cobb. Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, The. Probate Court
DIsrRIcT OF WESTMINSTER in and for said district:
To all persons interested III the estate of M.
COBB, late of jamaica in said district. Greeting
N0U are hereby notified that an instrument in
writing has been fled in the court here ~ Henry
a. Walker, the executor thereof. supporting to be
the last will and Testament of said deceased; and
that said will decide upon the probate Of said
instrument ut the session of said court to be held at
the Inn s o. faanss rnspsr Jraton "a sad
where you be heard in the premises if you shall
see cause, c. B. EDDY. Reg'r.
Jan. l. 1868 pa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-24
Farm for Sale.

A FARM of about one hundred and sixty Q60
N acres, suitably divided in moving and pasturing
pleasantly located mile from Cambridgeport on q
road of much travel free from drifting SHOWS. About
2 Of the moving is level, and free from stone
in high state of cultivation specially adapted to
corn, grass, 8c. pasturing good, good sugar LOT
with sugar house and fixtures complete, and nearly
new. On the above is heavy lot of wood aud tim
Der more than is necessary for the use OF the farm
Near market Buildings in good repair and conve-
nient. A good web at house. and good running
water to house and barn. Half Of the above named
farm would make good home for any one wishing a
small farm, and would be sold separate il desired.
5. l.. PERHAM.
ATHHNs Jan. S. 1865
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-24
CATTLE EFT.
70 TAoITf NN's - 11'V
AMOUNT oP STOCK AT MARKET.

TUESDAY, JAM. y, lStS.
AMOUNT oP STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Fat Hogs. Veal.
Last week, 2lO6 $3.50 5000 600 600
One year ago, 5U2 COST 900 GOO coo
PRICES.
Prices Of Market Beef--Extra. $3.50 a s1i0O:
first quality, $3.50 "a 1925 ID quality, H. so ~ sl2 rs
third quality, - "a ILL.,
a $3.50.
Aiiiehoows-s55 a SIS. Extra ESQ O slOo. Far
row and dry s35 q SIS.
stores--Ye earrings. 5000 90. Two years old, 900
q 500. Three years old. 500 "a 500.
Sheep and Lambs-f q 51s,. Extra good. a &c
u 70 on live weight. Per head in lots. $3.50.
Fat Hogs-Per h, 500 400. Live weight, $3.50.
Calf Skins-l6 a 1Sc.
Hides-O a lOc. . N. Tallow, s g DC a ID.
REMARKS.-There is no change to note this
week. Some of the beef was excellent, and sold for
II "a l4c, other grades at from a. l3c. Nor Is there
any change in sheep. Sales of fair to good lots at
"a 81. Some well fatted ones sold at to &C.. The
frozen mutton in the market keeps mutton lower
than it would be otherwise.