davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29
p. p. O.

Try n box of PoLAND'S PLANTATION 0vi
MENT. The best Salye in the world Take n !.
er. but insist on having this.
For sale by all Druggists and country dealer
DR. J. W. POLAND, Manufacture
See AdyeFtisemcntl A.htH
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29

Five hundred cases Of the S0N0MA WINE n
TIERS were sold during the first three DAYS aits,
were put before the public good Wine Bi,tsi
just what we wanted. G. A. RICHARDS Il ~
Boston, Sole Proprietors.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29
WHO SAYS 500

Who now pretends TO say that the SONONA WINE
BlTIERS are not the most popular Bitters before
the American people Look at the immense sale the
article has and then deny ii if you can c. A. RICH-
ARDS q co. 50 Washington Street Boston
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29

More economical, remarkable certainty
of prompt action, in fact, every good
quality is guaranteed for Mrs. S. A. AL
lens improved (new style) Hair Restorer
or Dressing, (in one bottle). Every drug
gist sells it. Price one dollar. 1923
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29
DR. VESTS BOTANIC BA1sl
THE BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD

For Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat. Group, BroHd
Consumption, Soreness Of kings. Whoopinr G
Asthma, and all diseases n like nature. WhsT
this medicine has been tested, il has met with 4.
cd success, and by its timely nse many Of the "a p
es that flesh il subject to might be checked 10 I.
eommencement. aud the scourge that sweeps 4
SANDS from our midst every year would fall psF
20 the ground Persons afflicted with seated q
which, breaks tsem Of their rest at night, vii
immediate relief by the use of this Balsam
Price 90 cents. Prepared only by ID. X I'd
Agents Boston. Sold BY Druggists cverywkr- +
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29
A REMARKABLE CURE,

Messrs S. w. FoHLE n Co., ~ ~.
In the spring Of 1917 took severe cola i,
settled on my lungs, where it remained wi WIN sss
Taxation. was unable to attend 10 my b,sn;O.u N
returned home and commenced searching IL ' lla
for some medicine which would restore nv los, ea
consulted physicians, | tried many rems5;dol c
obtained no help, but daily grew worse ( N
terrible cough, and raised good deal OF hIanaaa
bad proiase night sweats and severe pain in nv 4.
weak that it was with great difficulty i conld a
when was advised TO try WfsTARs BtIs,s1t
WILD CHERRY. and TO my great joy soon e I
that this remedy had arrested the disease Ied'oO
ued TO use the BALsAM to the extent Of Eve bosA1
and have since then experienced no dif6enltv ~
lungs believe the BALsAN saved my life !.
shall ever hold it in high estimation. aA'
Yours truly, LEWIS pupt n,
Prepared by SETH W. FoWI.E K son Vh N
mont St, Boston. and for sale by Druggists
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29
Jack-oa.. ca,arrh snna mud rrse

Jacksoa'- Eafarrh snnG aud Trod.
Powder, delightful anI pIessaAt remedy 4
tarrh, Headache. Bad Breath Hoarseness. Asa
Bronchitis, Coughs. Deafness, lSe. and all di,5s
resulting from COLDS IN HEAD, THROAT Il
YoCALoRGANS.
This remedy will not DRY Up a Ca,arfs
LoosESs 1t; fress the head froa all efTsasiyo nd
quickly removing Bad Breath and Headache ;la
and sooTHEs the burning heat in Catarrah: /. . I
and agreeable in its effects that 1t positively CJ
WITHOUT SNEEZINa.
As a TRocaEE PowpxE. II pleasant to the ,ass
never nauseates; when swallowed, iu-tans}y rrs
the Throat and Vocal Organs a DELICIOUS
SATIoN OF GOODNESS AND COMFORT.
TIs rEE EssT VOICE TONIC IL THE woaLD.
Try III Safe, Reliable, and only IS cents Sa
Druggists, or mailed free. Address
COOPER, WILSON & CO., Propr's. III
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29
TILE BEST civ

1eu can use Is Dunster's Old London pe.k Gin. II
y hept ey most Of the druggists in the country TRY
~ -. =. a; RICHARDS CO, 90 Washington Street
America. an" Spai" muse IN
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29

Before the vote was announced all the
States except New York and Ohio de-
clared unanimously in favor of Colfax.
This made the vote stand Colfax, 522;
Fenton, rs; Wade, AZ; Wilson, II. The
chairman then announced Mr.. Colfax as
the nominee for Vice President.
Gen. Sickles moved that the nomina-
ton of Schuyler Colfax, as our candi-
date for the Vice Presidency, be made
unanimous.
After q voteaof thanks to the officers
of the convehtion,and the appointment
OF national committee, on which VIM.
II. Kemble was placed as the member
from Pennsylvania, the convention adj
journed with cheers for the ticket and
platform.
- A salute of 100 guns was fred by
the Philadelphia republicans, Thursday
evening, on the receipt of the nomination
of Mr.. Colfax.
: Gov. Buckingham's majority for
United States senator in the joint ballot
of the Connecticut Legislature, Tuesday
was fifteen, four republican representa-
tives being absent, and one, Mr.. Clark of
Goshen, voting for Mr. Dixon. Governor
Buckingham was first elected governor
in 1858. and after seven successive re-
elections, in 1866 declined to be a candi-
date. His majority in 1865 was II ,0S5.
- Scene in the managers investigation
Thursday: Butler asked Newton If he
had not written certain letter to Mr..
Smythe, collector of New York. and
went on to indicate the contents of the
letter referred to. The witness replied
he had; that he happened to leave it OH
the table in his room unfolded and that
1T was stolen from there. Who stole
1t? inquired Butler. al expect YOU
did, " responded Newton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29


Use the sON0MA WINE BFTTERs. made only h,
=. A. RICHARDS Co. 70 Washington Street Bos-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29
WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WIN
CHERRY

For the cure of Coughs. coii., Hoorsene.,
Influenza, Group. ,ohoopiag Cough, Bronebi,.
disposition TO Cousmntioa, de-. dc. ~
This great remedy is too well known and IL n..,
ing to much good to make it necessary to 90 j.,
elaborate discussion of its merits; sus,o.
that 1t still maintains its supremacy in cursn.
eases Of the most obstinate character, and m, I.
who suffer from the above complaints. aI,sr !.
tested this remedy, seldom have occasion 10 r,...
other appliances to insure perfect restor,e.,
health.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A DELIGHTFUL ToI-
let artice-supcrior to Cologne, and at half the
price. 2s-2T
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29
THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY.

DR. J. W. POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND
CURES SORE THROAT, Coughs Diptheria,
" Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood. and Pulmonary
Affections generally. II i remarkable remedy foT
Kidney Complaints.
This medicine IS free from anything deieterious
pleasant to the taste safe yet and effective in its
action. 22-2l-spn-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29
GIT WORKS LIKE A CHAH

This Is the best famiiy remedy, to use ior -
Of Pain you ever tried. ,.srrs
II Is clean. safe and delicious to use: ana -
IL faithfully 1T WILL Do YOU GOOD! -
Directions on each bottle Buy Il OF ne
or Merchant where you trade. If they hs's
1t on hand they will send for il, at your rqsli
MAGIC ' 0If' >, IL = louestE
retail. WIN. RbnsN.s--ss
Pitisheld ~
Sold in Bellows Falls. Wholesale, By go.
Babbitt. Retail. by o. 4. Woods; kosklss-si
J. b. Divoll: Saxton's River. by ba'sN
Frost. 80
W. Sold by all druggists. merchants sna
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29
Itch: Itch. Itch, scratch. ser,.e,: scr,,,,,

Price. 20 cents a hoy: bv mail en eo,,s al
" EEhs AZ POIIER. No. TO- Washington Street
Boston, Mass For sale By all Druggists.
DosioS' aug %. 1901. S5-3i-1y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29

- That convenient family affair, the
Harlem railroad company, has elected
Cornelius Vanderbilt president for the
ensuing year, William H. Vanderbilt,
vice president, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr..
treasurer, and Robert j. Niven secretary.
The secretary would have been Wand
erbilt, only there wasn't enough Of them.
= Gov. III wiley hid a close race for
the presidency ofthe Chicago convention
The ballot Of the committee on organiza-
ton resulted in tie between Hawley
and Sickles, and the chairman, Hamil-
ton Harris of New York, decided it by
casting his vote for the former. Gov.
Hawley never promised the Connecticut
vote to Fenton, though, if he was made
president
- An individual named Franklin
Pierce living in New Hampshire, has
written a long letter to the democratic
party, urging them most solemnIy to act
wisely at the national convention at
New York. The letter is of little conse-
qnence and has its only interest in the
fact that its writer once spent four years
in the service of the party at Washing
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30
The Democracy-Hopeful and United

T rom the Milwaukee News.
The universal feeling of Indignation and
execrati0n with which the eowardly init
matioEs OF the New York World are
greeted by the Democracy Of the entire na-
ton, furnishes the most satisfactory and
conclusive comment upon the assumptions
Of tie ambitious conductor Of that spright-
" Journal we in New York are not
panic stricken !" is the prompt response of
Iiden, Belmont aud Scheli in a despatch
to the national committeeman probably
this is precisely what the pert and youthful
editor Of the World himself would have
telegraphed had he waited until his knees
were done knocking together over Forney'
false proclamation Of great Republican
victory in Pennsylvania
The Presidential contest Of lSGS is yet to
be determined, and we venture the asser-
ton that never was political party better
led, more firmly conS0lidated more conf
dent Of inherent justice and power OF Its
cause, Or more hopeful of grand results IN
the future than the great national Demo
cratic party Of the United States at the
present hour. If there is any panic any
where, il is among the leaders of that party
which staked it's last dollar, its last docu-
ment, its last fraud and its las hope OF life
OL tHe possibility VI NIHE'!i5 d CIuSiItHS anu
overwhelming victory in the October cleo
tioas, and came out Of the struggle with
odis against them.
During the war the rebel army invaded
PENNSYLVANIA wish the hope Of brir ging the
war 10 an instant close by marching boldly
into the midst Of = hostile and panic strlck
en- population. No one knew better than
Lee that something more was needed to
success than the bare fact OF reaching his
destination CT Of achieving an equiyocal
victory. The Union army must be con-
qucred and routed on the spot, or victory
itself would he defeat. lie could sustain
himself by no doubtful! battle or victory de
layed against an army Of exhaustless re
sources, reinvigorated by Seymour's multi~
tuae OF fresh recruits. Nothing could bet
ter illustrate the situation Of radicalism at
the present moment. 1t has saved itself
from a out, but it has comparatively no
resources for proloEgiHy the struggle
against white boys in blue" who are
fighting the battle ot the Union without
money aud without price. In brief, the
purchased army OF radlcalism must all be
purchased owe. again aud the dolusions of
October be epea;ed for November, or its
forces must e treat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30
The Late State Elections.

The following from the Cincinnati Ea>
qutrer, tells the whole story of the late elec
tons In the States of PENNSYLVANIA and
Indiana, the elections are so close that it
will require the official canvass to decide
them
There is nothing in Tuesdays elections
that should dampen the ardor of any Dem
ocrat. There Is nothing that should create
any feeling akin to despair upon our part
The majorllles against us-it there are any,
indeed-in Pennsylvania are trifling, aud
are not to be relied upon for "a President iai
contest. Even lii Ohlo the maiorties is 81
small that it will require but little exer
ton in each town to change the result
This schange has been made before in the
history of parties. IN 1910 the Democrats
succeeded in Pennsylvania, at the October
election, by majority of + 600 !; and yet
in the Novembea following, Gen. Harris
son carried the State by majority Of 343
woes. a State election, with its local cans
didates and its loca causes and influences,
is by no means crit eron Of a Presidential
result. The Democracy have measured
trials Of strength with the opposition in
Ohio lndiina and PENNSYLVANIA and it
exerti1n it can carry overy one thea, at the
Presidential contest, by decisive majoriiies
What Is a majority of 5000 on a poll of
600, 900 in Pennsylvania What is ten or
twelve thousand on a total poll of ha
million in Ohio Nothing a mere baga-
tclle!
The smoke of the battle has now cleared
away, and we can see, undis,urbed by oca |
of hn t,i
Upon that the Democracy possesses great
strength 1t bears directly and legitimate
y upon the condition of affairs in the South
and settles tie question whether that fair
country is to be delivered over to the ten
der mercies of the negro or not. 1t deter
mines whether the people shall be reduced
to a condition little other than slavery by
oppressive taxation, Upon both these
questions the Democracy will obtain hun
dreds and thousands of votes shat they can
moi get when local influences arc brought to
bear. H
General Grant is not personally popular.
There are the Hebrews, for Instance, who.
to the number of tens of thousands voted
the Radca local tickets, but who will new
err cast their suffrages for the man who ban
lshed them as religious sect beyond the
boundaries ct his department
Now Is the time for the Democracy to
stand by their colors-to deepen their
stakes and to strengthen their ground.
They will do it. We know the organiza
ton will We know its good sense and its
uncomfortable fidelity. The Democracy
must win the coming Presidential contest.
La the language of Cardinal Richelieu.
there must be no such word as tail. The
country cannot afford our defeat. 1t is ut
ter ruin to 1t, not to the organization.
The people are not aware of this, and the
Ideas OF November will show it, With I'M
falterlng hope therefore, we look forward
to the coming contest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30
Citizens Of ManitoWoc County

On Tuesday next you will be called upon
to cast your votes at the most momentous
election which has been held since our
government was first established The fu-
ture well-being Of yourselves, your chill
dren, and your childrens children is to be
then decided. Do not be recreant to your
duty. Do not be deceived as to the issues
Every vote cast for Il oRATIo SEYMOUR
and the straight Democratic ticket is vote
in favor of a white mans government 1t
is In favor Of civil liberty and restoration
of the Union as our fathers framed it, 1t
is a vote in favor of the abolition of the
Freedmen s Bureau and the internal rcye
nue. swindle. 1t is vote in favor of equal
taxes and lighter taxation. 1t is vote in
favor Of the regulation of the night of suf-
frage by the people of the States. 1t is
vote in favor of the return of peace, pros
perity and harmony throughout the length
and breadth of our land.
Every vote cast for the Radical ticket, or
aHy man on It, from U. S. GRANT down to
the Radical candidate for County Coroner,
is vote in favor of negro dominion in ten
States, and the enforcement of negro suf-
frage by Congressional legislation 1t is a
vote in favor of gold for the bondholder and
deprecated paper money for the laboring
man. 1t is vote for the destruction of
free government, and the establishment of
a military despotism. 1t is vote for the
maintenance of four millions Of blacks at
the expense Of the laboring people of the
North. 1t is vote in favor Of e1traya-
gance and corruption. 1t is a vote in favor
Of an increase Of the public debt, and OF
national bankruptcy. 1t is a vote in favor
Of ezempting the rich bondhoIder from tax.
alton, and Of imposing all the taxes upon
the poor laboring man and the farmer
These are the questions to be decided
next Tuesday. Choose between them.
-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30


The last number Of the Manitowoc T1-
June-the champion in this county Of me-
gro suffrage and military despotism-con
tanned the most base and malicious charges
against several Of the candidates On the
Democratic ticket. These charges are
false in every particular. They are manu-
featured for the occasion, and the unprin
cipled journal which gives utterance to such
SANDERS is well paid for its dirty work
Democrats, don't be fooled!
Rely upon it, voters, if there was any
thing against any candidate on the Demo
cratic ticket-either as to his personal
character or business qualifcatious-nh
would render him unworthy the support of
his party, or the people, the same would
have been published long before this. And
the Plot would give its support to no such
man.
The Tribune Of this week will be filled
with SANDERS and downright falsehoods
concerning the Democratic candidates. 1t
is reserving them to publish when it will
be too late for the Pilot to expose their ut
ter want Of truth. Democrats, stand by
your friends. Don't be deceived into voting
for your enemies. Vote the straight Dem
ocr. tic ticket Don't disgrace yourselves
by scratching single name, and thus be-
coming the dupes of those who despise and
hate you.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30
The Peace of Radicalism.
Sid Senator Doohttle in his speech at

Sail Senator Doolittle in his speech at
Dubuque:
! know Gen. Grant says, in his letter Of
acceptance, Let Us have peace" |, too
say, let US have peace but what kind of a
peace do the Radicals propose? A peace
which come from forcing negro suffrage
upon ten States Of this nation at the point
CT the bayouct! From forcing upon the
people of the South, a measure which, in
stead Of reconclnug them to Govern
n!ent, is OF all Q. hers conceivable, most
calculated 10 produce sense Of bitter hos
tility and burning wrong From tramp
ling out tbeiJ rights, wounding their feel
ines, irritating, humiliating, degrading
tnen beyond measure, and sowing the
seeds Of eternal discord and intestine war
Fellow ci,izsna what would you think, were
you 10 their situation, amid lot Of ignor-
and Indians Chinese or negroes, whom
you had formerly held as slaves, and thro'
the fortunes OF war, the conquering power,
having released your slaves, should dis
franshlce you ard place them over you
let IS have peace" they say. Yes,
peace with the bayonet at her breast.
They talk of Union - bat the Union they
would give is q Union outside the Constl-
ton and Of the rights Of tie States. They
eulogize "l;ber'v but the liberty they
propose is the liberty which military des-
potism giyes-iiberty with halter about
her neck, waiting for trial and sentence at
a drumhead courtmartial Heaven grant
Us no such liberty as that. Let Us have
that peace when the supremacy OF the
Constitution ard the Law insUres, that
Union which the Constitution has formed,
with all the States IL it, with all the rights
and dignity as secured to them under the
Constitution that liberty guarded by all
those sacred guarantees which the common
law and the CO. t.tuti0n have given US
the right Of trial b. jury freedom from
arrest freedom from insult freedom of
our homes aqsinst search and seizures, that
no man shall be put on trial except upon
Indictment found, aud opportunity to ob
tain counsel to aid him and witnesses In his
defense This is the peace, the Union, the
liberty, for which ee strive, for Hhich, te-
fore God, we Tray, for which we are willing
TO struggle, and if leed be, to die. Im>
meuse aud long continued applause.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30
Democrats /!

In no better way can you show your pa
triotic devotion to the noble canse Of liberty
and free government, in the present terri
BILE crisis which threatens their destruction,
than by giving your whole time, and ex-
erting your best energies on the day of
election, to secure the vote Of every Demo-
crat and conservative man for your ticket.
Such a vote as you can gre will elect eS
cry man on the county ticket by hand
some majority, and may elect true and
loyal man to Congress, where such men are
now needed more than ever before in the
history of the government. We implore
you by all you hold most sacred to vote on
the third day of November.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30

DEMOCRATS Look out for split tickets
at the polls. See that the name of every
Democratic candidate is On your ticket be
fore you vote it. See that the name of ev-
cry man is on your ticket for the Office for
which he was nominated. Do not take a
ticket from any one but him whom you
know to BIZ straight Democrat. VOTE
THE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC
TICKET!l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30
To the Polls ! To the Polls!

Every Democrat in Manitowoc county
should attend the election on Tuesday next
Talk will not carry the election. Working
and roting mast be done! Our friends
should go to the polls early, and stay until
they close. Talk to your neighbor, and
urge him to vote the Democratic Ticket.
cannot, by proper exertion on the day of
election, procure an additional vote for our
ticket. How necessary is it, then, to
WORK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30
Our Candidate for Congress.

Every Democrat should remember that a
full Democratic vote polled next Tuesday
in Manitowoc county will ensure the cleo
ton of Hon. JOSEPH Villas to Congress In
place of SAWYER, who, during the four
years he has represented this district, has
done nothing but draw his salary and vote
blindly for every Radical measure of corr
ruption and tyranny. Democrats of Man
itowoc county, the eyes of every Democrat
in this Congressional District are upon you.
If Mr. Villas Is defeated, upon you will
rest the blame and the disgrace. See that
every Democrat goes to the polls, and then
see to it that he votes for Villas aud the
straight Democratic ticket.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30
FOR CONGRESS-:
j O s r Z I'll VII A s,
OF NANIT0WCC.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For State Sendtor-GEORGE REED.
For ISherig-PETER MULHOLLAND.
For TreaSurer-G 0TTLIEB DAIMLER.
For Register Of DeedS-JOHN FRANZ.
For Clerb Of the County Bodrd-WM. BACH
For District 4aorney-E. 3. TREAT.
For Co. Surscyor-LEOP0LD HEINEMAN
For CoronG-Dr. JOHN OSWALD.
For MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY:
First Diytrict--JOHN II, BOHNE
Second District-RICHARD DONOVAN,
Thtsd Disfrict-DANID SMOKE
For COUNTY SUPERVISORS
First Disrict-JOIIN BARTH
Second Uisfrict-THONAS M0HR
Third District-ALBERT WEEHAUSEN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-30
ANOTHER TEMPORARY ExpEpIESr.-

ANOTHER TEMPORARY ExPEDIENT -
The Albany N. W Journal, Radical,
says, of the proposition to deprive the
Southern States Of elections by throwing
the choice Of electors into the Legislatures:
'-The. revival of the system would be a
step backward in civil government, and can
only be thought of as temporary expedi-
emit The choice Of electors as proposed, if
determined upon, can only be justified
on The ground Of the highest public neces-
slty.
Temporary cxpedient!' Public ne.
ces,ity T. How many crimes have been
committed in these names! Necessity
knows no law - it has never been the ~
rants pea. 1t justifes no wrong it is
the ballest pretext and most fimsy disguise
for deliberate crime Temporary expedi-
ent means any lawess outrage necessary
to secure party triumph ; and public
necessity" means any crime necessary to
perpetuate Radical power Can the peo-
pie be diverted by these hppant phrases
from an examination of the nature Of the
crimes which they are use to cover?