davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-03

General Statues are hereby amended SO
as to read as follows:
Every person who shall falsely make,
alter, forge or counterfeit, or procure to
be made, altered, forged or counterfeited,
or aid or assist in making, altering,
forging or counterfeiting any mole, or
imitation of, or purporting 10 be note
issued by the United States, used as cur
rency, or any bank bill or promissory
note or imitation OF, or purporting to be
bank bill or promissory note, issued by
any banking company incorporated by
the Congress Of the United States, or by
the legislature Of any state or territory
Of the United States, or of any other
country, with intent to iniure or defraud
any person and any person who shall
alter, pass or give in payment, or shall
procure to be offered, passed or given in
payment, or shall have in possession,
with an intent to offer, pass or given in
payment, any such altered, forged, coun-
forfeited or initiated note, bank bill or
promissory note, knowing the same to be
altered, forged, counterfeited orimitated, |
shall be punisded by Imprisonment in the
State Prison no more than fourteen years,
and be fined not exceeding one thousand
dollars.
Sec. 2. Said sections three and four
IF chapter one hundred and fourteen of
he General Statutes shall remain in
orce as to all offenses therein named,
which shall have been committed before
his act shall go into effect.
Approved Nov. 10, 1869.
Concluded on 3D. Page.)
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-03

the times-Woman. her Condition. Rights Wropgs 20
ffrivii;eges, and Prospects; The Inexpediency Of
EE5TsTP'lng fae fight OF Suffrage. By L. p BLOCK
n Vermont should read this book during the coming
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-03
8 8 8 3 8 8 8 5 j

~ ihE WORKING CLASS.-We are now IVA
NJ. a, uIhlsn az cases with constant empiav
~ noi1s, the whole Of the time or for ne snera
nlollen ~ business new light and proftabIe pr
49, - y. eLthsF sex easily from 5de 10 e. -
hi ana proportional sum BY deyoting tbsi
nssrl sne e the business. Boys and giris earn
10y q much as men, That all who see ,bis IN
nse my send their address. and test the 49, NJ
we M Unparalleled Offers To sneh as are no;
Of writnS Fri VIII SEND Il TO pay for the trouble
NJ, Lifh vii DC 70 commence work on. and cnnr
~, eopie Literary ComPanion-ope of lie Isgsa ~
~ H.ali; Reader If you want permanent nros, se
uors' address E. c. ALLEN q Co Ausn..a
Ax
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-03

A FEW THOUSAND FEET of Ex.-, ,;,s -
IA inch Pine Plank. Inquire Of NV ''V
Bellows Falls, Nov. 4. lsea. 'Dhi' " 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-03
Petition for Divorc
JAMES wOoLLEYl STATE oe Vpr,,o,,n

oOhhhi STATE OF VERMONT
JANE wO0LLEY. W,vnr, O.
uLFlOE OF CLERK OF SUPREME COIrRT
w i sae AS on the 18th day Of September. d
s,s L?o' James oolley of Grafton In sad g., a, -. -
WnaIsS petition N this Office against bis wife JsSs
Conrt 10 b bI 70 the next term Of the Supreme
divorce ten f gay q February D. $50 PRAYING fSr
TiIay deserted him on the first day Of tnat she
nresc H. IA and has continue such desertion ~ t
pfsseht .lme period Of more than three Ic % 'he
anu y appearing that said Jane WnoIIoSse sr
& without this State. so that the process U s rs
O eahnot De served upon her ii Is tberefs Iu
pkREp. mat the Petitioner notify 10 sei9 Or
The Term 'ne tendency Of his said petition and ~
Ne h " ne Court to which the same i rs, anu o.
% Punlsning the substance Thereof 80 NJ. M
Rp TN ,nree weeks suecessiveIy in The oIs
=, ~ ~ -, printed at Rockingham In sa;5 oMs
49,; ~ .s Paoleation to be at least sir weeks @
n,biia.; he1t term Of said supreme Tom, tt!I
9a Wa vail be deemed sufficient noii =. aIe5
petition. fA anu u ~ A answer TO said
40
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-03

in this State, or for erecting or repairing
buildings and renting or selling the same,
or for purchasing or owning mineral
springs, and for bottling and selling the
waters thereof with the right to do such
business as is incident thereto, and who
shall comply with all the provisions here
after specified in this chapter, shall, with
their successors and assigns, constitute q
body polite and corporate, under the
name assumed by them in their articles
of association to continue for such time,
not exceeding thirty years, as shall be
uamed in said articles.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved Nov. 16, 1868.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-03
THE WOMAN QUESTION.

AGENTS WANTED-for New Book adapted n
t pri1 Hiimes-Wonan her Condition. Rights Wrongs
Grantiss be sP Rsb tr os The Ipexgedency
Ell, NJ D. Illustrated. Every man and woman
N Vermont should read this book during the coming
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
- From the Tolland Co. (Ct) JournoI-a t;,,o,,.
BOOK. Having perused few pages we can sa ' tba,
.ne 81 oject Is treated in sensible candid and rea
sohaoie manner; It's arguments must be convincing
| TO every Intelligent reader. -'"s
ui From the Sabbath Recorder R. I-Itis book
From the Norwich ctI Daily xtl Isia
an earnest protest against great deal of nonsense
sonabe and viii doubtless meet with great ais sea-
From the Lynn. tMass,) Reporter-Dr Broekett
fairness honesty No one can fSI 10 h. Of
cd and instructed by the array of facts brought to-
From the Evening Standard New Bedford Mass
me work 4 written in tone of candor and with
ond any q, tna absurd rdicule too often employ ed
FROM the Daily Advertiser, Auburn N. Y.-Its
sbewins 70 ybat Illustrated 1t is full Of pictures
hiatuations the advocates Of unsexing women carry
From the Rochester. IN. Y. y Dailv Deroc-o,
very far; intelligent and candid and insnires n d
sire % take advantage of the earliest opportunity TO
From the Rochester On. " Chronicle.-Dr Rrool-
cit has evidently devoted much thought to he snh
with II canr 81 ms In ooIk, ana his manner Of dealing
~ nv 1ast ana argnmehtative, avoiding everything
VI tn Irritating tendency.
From the Douglass tAiass.) Herald There il M
possible plea in justification of woman's intrnsioD
INTO me realm of political action Separate The two
sexes. lst man understand that woman i deterInncd
10 stand oy herself and neither desires nor moods b
assistance ana how soon would an antaronis,n he
engendeIed which many waters would not gueneb
FROM the Lawrence tMass.) Sentinel-The bnoI 4,
worth SIX times the price of IT. ~ -
From the Elmlra N. W Daily Advertisar f.
young unmarried men. we know of NO cbeanor ~ y.
readier means of obtaining information on he s,b
book. "u ieadihs TINS
Our notices would gil large volume. having sen,
on nearly lov copies TO the press promiscously ami
about Y papers to the 100 give favorable notice.
Inc remainder advocates of woman suffrage nick
into 1t in the following manner: - pi'0n
From the waterbury tCt.l Daily American Va
MANS hiGHTs--Hss II not been generally. admittes
that women were reasonably certain of what tber
noth wanted and needed. We had imarined ~,
their heads were pretty clear upon these noints ..
least but they are not. DIR. Brocket az Rrooki,'
n says So and the DR.. ought to know. for he IL.
studied the Bible until he knows to a do. inst wht
the creator intended them TO be aud do ne bss
erammed history until be knows ali abont The .ar
dition OF women. from Eve down to Anna DicL;a
son; in fact he understands all about The past nr
ent and future of the sex W past pres
Agents wanted for every town in yermont.-Bools
Sfs' l.. sTEBBINs. Hartford. Ct.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-03
AG MEAhTf FOR HOMES
ANDFORTUNES

| the boundless West and sunny South. II speak :
10 the young man of home and fortune and
tens MIN why, where and how to seek il; ii tells the
csptaist where to invest, the laborer to find good
rhasss; me farmer the best lands: the merchant
~ nahusagturer the professional man. and the me
cnane 81 the great chances open to them: il tells
esefyoody Just what they ought to know, about the
E resources and wonderful progress in every part
popular. ' A'eieS'ihs anu
send Tor circular Farmers. farmers sons and
2;net enterprising men can learn of a noney,mak-
nNc business rs by addressing PEOPLES PUBIISH-
49, W. Philadelphia Pa, Cincinnati Ohio Chi
'Aso' III. 81. Louis. NO.. or Springfield. Mass.
10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-03
An act relating to dispositions.

~ TO bcTcOy cWuCtcu, &C.
Sec. l. When any cause shall be dis.
continued by reason of the death of any
party thereto, the dispositions taken in
said cause, pursuant to law, before such
death. other than the dispositions of the
parties to such suit or proceeding, shall,
80 far as pertinent, be admissible in any
subsequent suit or proceeding between
the same parties, their heirs, representa-
tives or estates, involving the same sub
Ject matter or part thereof
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved Nov. Is, 1869.
An act in addition to chapter thirty
eight of the General Statutes, in rela.
ton to new trials
1T IS hereby enacted, etc.
Sec. /. The provisions of sections
seven, tight, nine, ten. eleven, twelve and
thirteen of chapter thirty-eight of the
General Statutes shallapply tojudgments
of the character described in said seventh
section, which may have been rendered
by the recorder of the city of Burling-
ton provided, that no petition shall be
sustained under this act unless brought
within one year from the passage there
Of
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved Nov. 10, 1869.
An act permitting parties in civil suits
to challenge jurors.
1t is hereby enacted, etc.
Sec. l. That upon the trial of any
civil cause in the county court by jury,
each party shall be permitted perempto-
rily to challenge two of the jurors.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved Nov. 4, 1869,
An act to amend section seven, chapter
eighty of the General Statutes, relat-
ing to notice Of protest of negotiable |
instruments.
Nss hereby enacted, etc.
Sec. l. Sect on seven of chapter
eighty of the General Statutes is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
A notice of the protest or non-pay-
ment of any bill ofexchange, draft, check
or promisory note shall hereafter be suf.
fclent to charge any party to such in
strument, who resides in the town in
which such instrument is made PAYABLE.
II such notice is deposited in the post Of.
lice nearest the place where such instru
ment is payable, directed to the party to
be charged, at the post Office nearest his
residence, and the postage thereon pre- !
paid.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from !
its passage.
Approved Nov. 16, 1869. |
An act relating to the authorities of per-
sons to serve process.
1t IS hereby enacted, etc.
Sec. !. An authorization by Justice
Of the peace of person to serve process,
whether returnable before Justice of
the peace or county court, shall be held
legal, if made either by an endorsement
on the writ, or being directed to such
person in the body thereof
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from
its passage. Il
Approved Nov. 16, 1869.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-03
OUR MOTTO is TO x L ALI

Both IN quality and quantity of Goods as our agent.
selling each article for One Dollar ali roa
.ns day the order + received having large stock 70
fall trades and to satisfy all that we are rel;sh LOT
fiys oeog reference by permission) JoRpas. W.sss
20 gro; > WissLow Co.: BosToS SIIyKe
send for Circular. Adde'S, EASTMAN 4
hENDALL. q Hswley Street. Boston p. o. Boz Z
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-03


LADIES,
WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK A COMPLETE AS
soRTMENT OF
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY
LADIES and MISSES FURsi
CLOAKS, CLOTHS & TRIMMINGS!
Boots and Shoesy
GLOVESi GLOVES ALL KINDS.
HGD-1 nR W.
SILK & WOOL FLANNELS !.
DRESS TRIMMINGS
HAIR COILS. SWITCHES
ooRsETs HANDKERCHIEFs II
AND A GREAT VARIETY OF FANCY
GOODS! ALL CHEAP AND G0oDlll
ALL ORDERS FOR MILLINERY WORK,
ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY; CLoAKs CUT
AND MADE TO ORDER. OLD FURs MADE
OVER OR EXCHANGED COME AND
SEE US. AND WE WILL FIT YOU
OUT IN A BECOMING AND
ELEGANT MANNER. AT SAT-
ISFACT0RY PRICEsll
GENTLEMEN,
CCME WITH THE LADIES and get a suit of
- clothes complete overcoat and all, pair Of
Buck Gloves and Mittens, Fur trimmed if you please
and pair each of Heavy Kip and Fine Calf Boots
n Fine Shirt, some Flannels an Umbrella and Tray
cling Bag, then you can go home comfortable, and
too.
Give us call before purchasing and oblige
Yours truly.
KEYES & CLOSSON.
Springfield, VT. Oct. r. 1869.
Al
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-03
Lydia b. Hemenway,. E.,,,

rSIAIk OF VERMONT, At a Probate Cour, lo,j
Ie Sse sand district on the Goth day Of November
wUTTA,t poY-~-,, PRESENT.
n SSoPn q the last will and testament of LYDIA
d. HEMENWAl. late of Brooklyn eounty ~
,hge anu state OF New York, and of the Probate
thereet being presented to the Court here that H.
ane Instrument may be allowed in this State rs he
t VIII ana testament of the said deceased and thar
me sald copy may be filed and recorded in The Pre-
pate oourt for the district of Windsor. Aforesaid
asie9aDIy TO the statute in such case made and pro
Nlaed; IL Is hereby ordered. that All nersens con-
eerned be notified TO appear before said Conr. ~ n
53 thereof to be holden at the Probate Oce in
Lnes.eri IN sad District the llth day of Decem-
per A d. 1859. and contest the allowance Of The said
~ @ and the fling and recording Of the copy
~ sain WILL and the probate thereof as aforesaid II
they see cause. for which il i further ordered maj
tb RSTdeG Be published three weeks sueecvey in
s "a bellows FALLS TIsfEs printed at Rockingham
IN tins State the last of which publications shall be-
pleso1s te the day appointed for hearing aforesaid
November. a. D. 1852 ' Va
WILLIAM ROUNDS, Judge.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-03
Approved Nov. 16, 1869.
An act in addition to chapter thirty.fo

An act in addition to chapter thirty-four
OF the General Statutes, relating to
proceedings against trustees.
IL Is hereby enacted, etc.
Sec. l. In all actions in the county
court wherein any person or corporation
is summoned as trustee of any defendant,
and the defendant therein shall desire to
discharge the person or corporation
trusted as aforesaid from liability upon
such trustee process, he may file with the
clerk OF the county court to which such
process is returnable, bond to the plain
TIN In a sum equal to the amount for
which attachment is directed in the writ.
to be made with at least two sureties.
who shall De worth in the aggregate an
amount equal to the sum specified in the
bond, over and above all debts and liza
bllities and property exempt by law from
execution, conditioned to pay the plain
TIN the amount of the judgment, if anv.
which the plaintiff may recover in the
action against the defendant, and serve
written notice thereof, with the names
and residences of the sureties upon the
plaintiff or his attorney. And the plain
tiff may except 10 the sufficiency of the
sureties, within twelve days after the
time of said notice, and notify the de-
PENDANT thereof, and demand hearing
upon their suticiency. and a failure so to
except shall be deemed an acceptance of
the bond.
Sec. 2. Whenever the plaintiff shall
except to the sureties in said bond thew
may justify upon oath touching their re.
sponsibility, before any judge of the Su-
preme Court. or a judge of the county
court, to which the action is returnable.
or the clerk of said court upon six days'
notice to the plaintiff or his attorney.
and when they shall justify to the salts,
faction of the officer before whom the
justification is had, he shall endorse his
approval upon said bond.
Sec. 3. Whenever the plaintiff shall
fail to except as aforesaid, and whenever
the sureties shall justify and the bond
shall be approved as aforesaid. the
trustee shall be discharged fr, ali
further liability in the action.
Sec. A. This act shall apply 10 all
cases now pending in any county court.
and to cases which have been instituted
prior to the passage of this act, and
to all actions brought to the county
court by appeal.
Sec. 5. This act shall take effect from
Its passage.
Approved Nov. 16, 1869.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-03
Petition for Divorce.
BRIDGET ,KILBURN,l STATE OF VERMONT.
crx-n,-,
CYRUS G. KILBURN, wIypHAN corxrv co
OFFICE OF CLERK OLE SupREME cnI.pr

-
OFFICE OF CLERK OF SUPREME CorpT
NHEkEAS on the 18th day of November A n
connt tooy d Bridget kburn of Rockingham in sad
husband Cyrus g. Kiburn formerly Of sad Ro ntr
now OF parts unknown to his said wife re-
iurpa9ie TO the next term of the Supreme Conr, =
1e heid at Newfane, in and for said connty on ~
orc uny o. February, A. d. 1870 praying Tor di
~. rom MN Tor the cause of his So
10y towards her, and also for the cause that he M
ont af bi adultery: and also praying for alimony
MINOR h5 enildren may be deereed to her. - 'ei TWO
resido Il appearing that the said Cyrus G. KiIbpr
cess ~ t9oat TINS State. that the ordinary nrn
fr 81 me court cannot be served upon him TbPere
Co., y OkDERED that the Petitioner notify the ala
t1ylus y: hllburn of her said Petition and ~ ~
vi q the Court to which the same Is retnrnabe
yr the substance thereof with This nrder'
T,t III " weeks successfully in the BETIows F,II
caiiaSS' printed at said Rockingham the last pnbis
Pebo rs az least six weeks previous tosaid newt
uaTy Term of said Supreme Court which ,,,bI
Riwl be deemed sufficient notice to said cvrns
ton. W AaAn answer r,aS ITO 70 SAID petit
Z. b. EDDY. Petitioners ATTORNEY AN' oie ssio
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-03
Approved Nov. 16, 1869.

An act in amendment of sections three
and four of chapter one hundred and
fourteen o. the General Statutes. re.
iating to forgery and counterfeiting.
His hereby enaeted, etc.
Sec. 4. Sections three and four of
chapter one hundred and fourteen of the
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-16

NItanehalrn.

OH the happy happy laughter of the ever singing
Running races with each other, to their mother the
With their little ripple ripple, silver tinkng Ger
the shall ows 80 N5AAs+
And their slumbrous, dreaming music In their deep
beds ON the plain. $500
Curtained gloomiy by pine trees, Graded darkly in
thick mosses
Ger the stones that wound their baby feet, their
merry footsteps ring, es.r' "a. LII
Torn and tattered rent and shattered in heir hurry
and tho fin ry.
They only know of soIrow as their teacher how TO
ifspk3sHs4d H. sf8F 1f034a3efatsnl
So they sing in little trebles to the dancing Of the
And they sing joyous bass when the skies rent
asunder -. iAat a .i-e.ta
storms clash and dashing, = 2
Til the crashing OF rocks rent away re-echoes
Heavens thunder. fiif4 ai''f
And their song is dear and holy to the high and to
the lowly; .,i.ts
For sever, ever homeward" is still their glad re-
Though the storm and tempest us, though the
rock and moss perplex us,
We are ever drawing nearer to our mother, the
calm main.
$50 the wild birds sing above u.s. aud the little Wild
For the happines God gives us, TO other hearts we
bring, f4srs 5Ap9
rocks broke and spangled
We are loved and we arc loving, 50 through all our
ways we sing" af eAfh
Ohl the happy, happy music of the tender, earnest
Pressing onward DER an trouble to its true and
Ever singing, ever bringing good to everything
around it.
Ever ,sacrifcing sell, and in the sacrifice most
From the "New Dominion Monthly .tor June.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-16
MISCELLANY
Exploi.s or shinserhannes.

Probably our readers-especiall the Ger
man portion thereoEhave heard of many OF
the exploits of the celebrated Shinderhannes,
the renowned robber, who, in the times of
our grandmothers and great grandmother
infested certain portions of the Black Forest,
Germany. His adventures and escapes were
considered perfectly marvellous and some
times almost miraculous. His courage and
utter recklessness caused him to be kno9n as
one of the most dangerous persons to en-
counter.
Like our modern Claude Duyal he was
known to rob the wealthy and supply the
needy. What phrenoIogists term the 'sorgan
of destIuctiveness" may be said to have been
largely developed in him, for he was filled
with the spirit of mischief. However, the
following anecdotes will sufficiently testify.
He once attended church, wherein the
minister exhorted his brethren to spare no
effort in his capture. He dwelt particularly
on what he termed the merciless and blood
thirsty character of the robber, and harangued
tae congregation so earnestly, that ShiHder-s
hannes determined to play the parson a trick.
The latter was known to possess the finest
horse in the country. One day, while the
parson was out riding, he espied an aged and
decrepit man seated under tree. His leg
was bandaged, and to all appearances his,
Whole manner indicated abject misery, the
cause of which was manifestly apparent: his
crutch was tied to the uppermost bouch Of
the tree. The paIson, seeing his difficulty.
dismounted, and offered to obtain his crutcb.
which proHer was thankfully accepted by the
stranger, who stated that the wicked bows in
the vicinity had taken his crutch aid had
fastened it in the tree. AS the minister as
cended the man arose and asked If he had not
better hold his horse; but, surprising for an
aged person he actually bestrode the animal.
saying: my friend, spare yourself thestroub-t
lie. My name is Shinderhannes you have
doubtless heard OF me before" and OFF he
went like a fash, leaving the astonished min
lister Of the Gospel safely lodged in the tree.
But in bold contras. with the above illus
trations the following will serve TO exemplify
the inner character OF the man, showing also
that he was not devoid of feeling:
While he was wandering through the fors
est, he encountered maiden, pale with anx-
iety, and trembling with fear. On inquiry.
she said, that necessity compelled her1o 90
through the forest, and, having her wedding
dowry, she dreaded to trust herself alone. for
fear of being robbed, as the money had been
saved only by rigid economy. Shinderhannes
condescended to conduct her through safely
and when they arrive1 at the end of their
journey, he slipped wellflled purse unob-
servedly into her basket, and said aWhen
you get home tell your parents that Shinder-
names led you safely through the forest,n
with which he vanished. 81 seT' -,
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-16

Many families have commenced with saw
ing ten cents day, and in time have found
it easier to save twenty cents.i Nothing is
more certain that, in establishing saving
habit, the ability to accumulate is acquired,
for act gives strength, and strength is neces-
sary in every occupation. We care not what
may be mans station, calling, or ability.
unless habit OF Saving is established as
be otherwise than an unsuccessful or a LOST
man. On the contrary, when habit of saw
ing becomes fixed, it is nucleus around
which other good qualities gather and make
the man - n