davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-09

votaries--and there is, too, that. worn
! out longing for vice, "prurient, vet
passionless, ceuld, studied lewdness. y
which drags on feeble continuance
with the aid of money. But the COM
monest folly of man in regard to woman
is weak taste for intrigue. with little
nor nothing on which to feed it-a worse
than feminine aptitude for male CO.
quetry, which never~ascends beyond n
desire that somebody shall hint that
there is something peculiar; and which
is shocked, and retreats backward into
Its boots when anything like a cense.
quence forces itself on the apprehension.
Snch men have their glory in their own
estimation. We remmeber how Falstsff
houted the pride of his companion whose
victory in the fields of love had been
bnt little glorious. But there are vic
tories going nowadays 80 infinitely less
glorious, that Falstaffs page was
Lothari6, very Don Juan, in compari'
son with the heroes whose praises are
too often sung by their own lips. Inere
is this recompense-tbat their defeats
arealways sung by lips louder than
their own. Mr.. Gibson, when he found
that he was to escape apparently IN.
scathed-that people standing resPecta-
blv before the world absolutely dared to
whisper words to him of congratulation
on this third attempt at marriage with
in little more than year, toek pride to
himself. and bethought himself, that he
was gay deceiver. He believed that no
had selected his wife-and that he had
done 80 in circumstances Of peculiar
difficulty! Poor Mr.. Gibson-ws hardly
knew whether most to pity him, or the
unfortunate, poor woman who ultimate
ly became Mrs. Gibson.
"And so Bella French is to be the for
tunateiwoman after all, said Miss STAN
bury to her niece. "a -,
"it does seem to me to be so odd, !" said
Dorothy. 81 wonder how he looked
when he proposed it,"
"Like fool-as he always does"
Dorothy refrained from remarking
that Miss Stanbury had not always
thought that Mr.. Gibson looked like a
fool, but the idea occurred to her
mind. 81 hope they will be happy at
last" she said.
"Pshaw! Such people can't be happy,
and can't be unhappy. don't suppose
it much matters which he marries, or
whether he marrries them both, or Meth
er. Tney are to be married by banns,
they say-at Heavitree."
81 don't see anything bad in that"
"0nly Camilla might step out and for
bid Them" said Aunt Stanbury. 81 al
most wish she would"
"She has gone away ,aunt-to an uncle
who lives at Gloucester"
ut was well to get her out of the way,
no donbt. They'll be married before you
now, Dolly"
"That won't break MY heart, aunt"
'I don't suppose there'll be much of a
wedding. They haven't anybody be-
longing to them, except that uncle at
Gloucester" Then there was pause.
81 think it is nice thing for friends to
collect together at wedding" continu-
ed &unt Stanbury.
81 think it Isl" said Dorothy, in the
softest voice.
81 suppose we must make room for
that black sheep of a brother of yours,
Dolly--or else you won't be contented."
"Dear, dear, dearest aunt" said Dor
othy, falling down on her knees at her
aunt's feet.
tn he Ton timed I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-09

"FREsH AS MAIpEN's BLUSH."-l:
the pure peachy Complexion which fol-
lows the use of Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
1t is the True Secret of Beauty. Fash
ionable Ladies in Society understand
this.
The Magnolia Balm changes the rustic
Country Girl into a City Belle, more
rapidly than any other one thing.
Richness, Sunburn, Tan, Freckles,
Blotches and all effects of the Summer
Sun disappear when it is used, and a
genial, cultivated, fresh expression is
obtained which rivals the Bloom of
Youth. Beauty is possible to all who
will invest IS cents at any respectable
store and insist on getting the Magnolia
Blam.
Use nothing but Lyons KathairOn to
dress the Hair.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
what the Public Wants.

Not a temporary relief. but permanent cure.
This can only be effected by the proper remedies.
Nature must be assisted, not stimulated. Purify
the Blood; strengthen those most important
organs the liver and the kidneys If weak. heal
them if diseased, and nature will do its perfect
work and health will be secured. Do net poison
the blood with Mercury, or if Mercury has been
already used, neutralize its baneful effects with
the great Alternative, "IRIsIN." To assist Ma.
ture is the first duty of the true Physician.
From her bounteous store Nature has provided
goodly assistant, and science has properly de-
veloped it in the great Blood Purifier. "IRIsTN."
iyl2-lmd&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-09
DIED:
ITO be Continued

At his residence in Washington City, August
eth. GEORGE STEUBER formerly Of this city,
aged "a years.
The funeral will take place this (Monday)
afternoon at o'clock from the residence of
Charles W. Adams, John street; move to Zane
Street Church, where the services will be held
and from thence to the Cemetery. The friends
of the family are invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-09
TOWN TRIPLES.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OF I'm
claimed Express Freight.
For Sale.
10. u. +.
LOO. F.-Fuueral Notice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-09

A FULL LINE of Tooth, Hair and Nail
Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Pomades, Toilet
Sets, Perfumery, ETC., just received by
Edmund Booking and Booking & Car
roll.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-09
Notice of Dissolution.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TUE
y SSrInershlp heretofore existing between
Donald Forbes and James L. Hawiey. under
the nrm name Of Forbes Hawley, was dis
solved on lne iS,h last, and Donald Forbes is
Hawley authorized TO settle the affair NJ aid
trm. JAS. L. HAWLEY.
iyl3.lm DONALD FORBES
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-09
PRESERVING POWDER.
NORNY'S
PATENT TAsTELESS
PRESERVING POWDER,

NOR PRESERVING FRUITS AND TCMA.
Il TOES and all preparations of Fruits with.
out being air tight, and with whatever quantity
OF sugar desired.
II is perfectly tasteless and harmless, being
promotive If digestion. -,
A teaspoonfuil of this Powder will preserve
from eight TO ten quarts of dressed fruit or 10
MatOeS.
Any one can test the merits of this discovery
in a lew days.
Price so cents package. Sold by
K j. SMYTH,
Jy29 Corner of Market and Quincy streets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-09
NOTICE TO C0NTRACTORS

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING THE stow
Il and Wood work of two Bridges, one ar the
stone Quarry and the other AZ Atkia.on,s Rnr
on the River road, viii be received by III. m,
dersigned until August l4th, 1862 The abut-
rnants 10 be what Is called rock work M.
s;Ils 20 be locust and the floor to be two inch
wbi,s oak, together with good substantial rail.
ing On the sides Of the Bridges.
'As - A. j. WILSON.
,reS. david Chairman Gem. on Roads.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-09


rn,ass calIsd for and charges paid previous Il
that o Sst e''~ ''' AN ~ f
'N"' ""'''
,,
Ghrlstihe Anoersoh, ! Pa'A"so
y. armstrong, PAsso'
.: D. baxter, ! psIIhso lava
.. d, p. Garter, l paoHase'
ToI IT EoIEss nacIags va,ues6.
MAJ n FarTabss nsetaga.
y' - $500 p.nL.Sa
IaWeo - y,.nJpaoa
IL h GanSastr Rp% n VT Grafton ". Va.
III, Lei "0'''' ANh' " - - ="
PacRage, ,h. -r
" d. oones ua
n. SonhSon, p"IHasS. fo.hra,
ho3ert oenhino, PaoAa W. ,.,I.,.
a. Lewis htahs Sun, ,na G'6
SsTsR E M nevis pac BAGGAGE u
z. l. Lawrence packase'
Michael Laue, ! package. coD
Marsh & Capert1n' ! boz, %
maxWeI ilngpo, PsoAAs''
George fsu!us, Paokase.
j. r. PorterhSid, ! package
d .. 1eriey, Paonsgo,
JACK fanheu, PacAase
M heily, PaeAase
~ hSue, poa.
M hnelhs.r1m, poA'
2ac9p Sh,auo, ohoe' oon
W. X; SCHUYLER ! oo1, w.
Mary Sweshsy, Paskage.
sweeney, ben Co., package
Jackson, valoah' I'm SACK
IheDas 'enher' l cane
l; Woodmansie, l box. ..
Ars. d. Woous, psekagoC, On
j. Il, Zeveley, PACKAGE WV
J.C. Adams, Washington, Pa, parcel.
4 II RAird Z marcel. T. % u.
A. G. Beneridge, parcel.
j. r. Booth, box.
g. W. Brown, box.
Mrs. Bolinger, box, bag, I'D.
j. q. Benson, box.
w. w. Ball, casting.
w. p. Brady, package.
j. B., | barrel.
Campbell, package.
Q. Q. Copley, trunk.
Captain j. Craig, package, CoD
j. II. Conn, ! package, COD.
1t: Joseph Criswell, gun.
Sallie Carr, bag;
H. b. Charron, washington, "a parcel
value 900.
]. Curry, parcel
Campbell, Frew & Co. parcel.
S. j. Cautfman, parcel.
w. II. Dent. cane.
George peane. box.
NJ J. Edmonson ! box
l.. z. Frost package, Y %
L. Z. Frost q Co, box, coD
u 10. rreei man ooA' IL '"s'
y. faphe, oSA. o,.
>. D. reroe[, pSohase
James foiey, Pachage'
d: NJ; fehtoh' i ooh' coD
NJ. L. Farns' package OoD'
D. FrSepute l PackSee. coD
j.; H. Guthrle' pacSage' " -, cOD
WIN. Grshah, onnuies 1eu spI'1s1ni
j. hill, Cochrasvllle' ", ooA, v ~
Col; W. 8 5awkins. ! paSckaagSe'
=; hyiana' ! P ackkage'
T. NJ harris , PacA"s0'
D D ~ Ma maVen n,nr oSa
n pUTo .oh;,o
P ID y, u tasnr; $1,000
6 1ecSa nI'Io' pos OaoLooa
GapgaIa u ~ o'n0''
a. W r. ooH.
D. " Rem m' paoA"so
.. N R nri.a ooh o,.
r. ~ hnumtvOn, 70 o ho, f.ssd,
b''s' NSa!,han DectaSs
u; NaIIhanra, ! nacsoaa
MS Wcarsa : nacfaSe God
n n n n 49, ppact.se CON
No marx naotape.
TSomas Mct;ormick l b bag.
Me- p Moore I nackags'
n Torrison I hox 70 n
" Mar no, Zoo C0D
TE Narsb nactaSs
Manda nacSooe
D.. VI. mUnuoh Paoh"S0'
James McEhoy poA'
mann, PaGSAge'
\. MuLray oo&
E ~. NiS,shue pot.i., ~
Japan ps,n,a a: rerti'' ooA
" NJ Po3toD ,ooL.c.
NJ psa,hS pnhs
NoiPn ni, PASAasI.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01

STATE OF VERMONT. The Honorable Probate
DISTRICT OF WINDSOR IS. ! Court for the District of
Windsor To all persons concerned in the estate of
Sally Hunt, late of Andover in said District deceas
ed. testate. l+ GREETING.
WHEREAS Simeon Sherwin. executor of the last
w will and testament of the said deeaseed, pro.
poses rendering aceout of his administration. and
presenting his against sad estate for allow
anee at session of said Court TO be held at the Pro-
bate Office in Chester. in said District the 18th
day of January, A. D. 1869. Therefore. you are
hereby notified to appear before said Court at the
time and place aforesaid. and show cause if
have, why the said account should not be allowed.
Dated at Chester in said District, the 2eth day of
December. A. D.. 1868. 1-3
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01
Archibald L. Allen. E.,.,..

STATED VERMONT The Proha,. o..
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER. IS. in and for said Ms
ict: 10 all persons interested in the estate Of
deceased. GREETING: ~ ''"ie''
You are hereby notified that Harriet Allen the ad
IN writing setting forth that it will be beneficial for
the heirs and all persons interested in said estate to
ceased and has prayed for license to sell the same At
public auction or private sale You further no.
titled that said court will decide upon the allowance
of said application at the Session thereof to be heid
at the Inn Of f. 4 H. Phelps in Grafton in said dis
trict on the first Wednesday Of February 1850. at
which time and place you may be heard in the prem
ises. c. b. EDDY Re~;st.r
Toynshend Dec. ~. 1865. 500
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01

CLARENCE II. CLARK. President.
HENRY .; COOKE, Vice President
EMERSON w. PEET Secretary and Actuary.
This Company. National in its character. offers, by
reason of its Large Capital Low Rates OF Premium
and New Tables. the most desirable means of insur-
ing life yet presented to the public. fa
The rates of premium being largely reduced. are
Mutual Companies. and avoid all the complications
and uncertainties of Notes, Dividends and the mis-
understandings which the latter are so apt to cause
the Policy Holder: as1. .ss.s .as4t. = F61F
ed which need only to be understood prove aeeep
table TO the public such as, the INC0ME-PRODUt,-
ING POLICY and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY
In the former, the policy holder not only secures
life insurance, payable at DEATH but will receive if
living. after period of few years. annual income
equal to ten per cent d0per cent? Of the par Of his
policy In the latter. the company agrees to return
the assured the total amount. of money he has paid
IN, IN addition to the amount OF his policy.
The attention OF persons contemplating insuring
their lives or increasing the amount of insurance
they already have Is called to the special adyanta
ges offered by the National Life Insurance CyInpany
Circulars Pamphlets and full particulars given on
application to the Branch Office of the Company or
der the direction of 60 -.
II. 4 1, t eaANbIER the Board of Directors
j. P. TUCKER, Manager.
Merchants Exchange. State Street, Boston.
Ia LOCAL. AGENTS ARE WANTED In every
city and town. and applications from competent par
should be addressed to aatll
Col. S. NJ. WAITE Brattleboro. VT, Special Agent
=, for Mindsor and Windham Counties.
d. X. JENNIE. supt. Of Agencies. 52-5l-1y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01
Major sprnxue,. Es,n.s.

STATE OF VERMONT, At "a Probate Court held
DIsrRIcT OF INDsoR S. at Chester within and for
the District aforesaid, the 18th day of December
A. D., 1868 an Instrument purportng to be the last
viii and testament of Major Sprague late of Chester
in said District deceased presented the Court
therein named.
WHEREFORE it is ordered by said Court that
therein, to appear before said Court. at a session
thereof to be held ct the Probate oice in Chester
contest the probate Of said will If they see cause
and it is further ordered that this order be published
three weeks successfully in the Bellows Falls TINES
a newspaper printed at Bellows Falls in this State
the last of which shall be previous to the day as
signed as aforesaid for hearing. Given under my
hand at the Probate OPee, at Chester this 10Th day
of December, A. D., 1865. le
1-3 WIN. ROUNDS, Judge
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01
1ied

Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE Obituaries
including poetry to be paid for according to length
In Charlestown, n H. Dee 18TH 1865, Miss KIT
TY B0WkER, aged 2S years, 1Omonths and "a days.
She has passed away from our mortal sight,
But her 5 was deathless soul.
That lived in region of love and light,
Where death has never control.
In that beautiful land that our poor, dim eyes,
Have longed. but in vain, to see f.
Where the songs Of the angels forever arise.
She dwels with the fair and the Free
In that Alden divine where no sorrow can mar
The spirit Of her pure love-
She watches us now like some beauteous star,
That beams in the heavens above.
And if ever we feel that our lonely way
Has grown too dark and cold
Her smile will shine like a cheering ray.
Her love will our spirit enfold.
Not yet may we know how she loves us here,
Not yet, for our eyes are dim. NJ
But we know she dwells near the throne of God,
And lives and loves with Him.
We have no fears for the beautiful soul,
For the dear God holds us all
No shadows can over our spirit roll,
For the loved that He doth call.
She has passed away from our mortal sight,
But we know she is at rest,
In a region resplendent with holy light,
And our Father knoweth best. e.rw.
In Windsor. Tuesday morning Dec. 18th. JABEz
SARGENT Esq, aged 70 years and 10 months.
In 0watauna. Mimi. Dec. q. of consumption,
WARREN J. GUTTERSoN. aged Sc years.
In Grafton. Dee. q, Mr.. LEV ERETT ID. w RIGHT
aged 81 years.
In Chester. Dec. 25 1868, MAJOR spRAGUE
aged So years. Maine and Mass. papers please no.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01
BOSTON MARKET.--Dec. 80.

WHOLESALE PRICES.
COTT0N.-Market firm. We quote ordinary at
22223 g y, good ordinary 2354 q pa and middng
254 a % q 10.
FLOuR.m.There is very dull tone to the Flour
market. The sales have been at $50 a SO, 26 fol
Western superfne Sc. rs a ST. for common extras
good and choice $40 a l425
The market for Corn dull. Sales Sl,05 q Sl1O.
Oats Is @ Sc. q bushel Rye 81, IS a 81, 60.
PR0VIS10NS.-Ther is a steady demand for pork
with sales AZ So q S23 for prime, S2S a s2S 50 for
mess, and $40 a 81 for clear. Beef $3.50 a Is for
mess, and 81. 90 "a 2i50 for family extra. Lard IL
@ he Smoked Hams Is a Ice p tb.
good and choice n. Y. and VT As "a 4S common IS a
40, Cheese II q l9 for farmers and is a zoe for fac
tory. White Beans 81 g S4.25 Potatoes 80 a a5c.
Eggs. 40 a 4Tc. Poultry Il "a 25c q H.
WO0L.-The demand for wool has been good with
sales at AZ @ 66 for fleece, and Is a 55c. for pulled
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01

SPRTNGFIELD.-Charles E. Bisbee had
his leg broken in two places while hand
ling logs on Christmas day.
Christmas was very generally observed
in Springfield. A Christmas Tree, hea-
Willy burdened with valuable presents,
under the united supervision of St Johns
Lodge, No. Al, F. and A. M. and Esther
Family, No. BIT, Eastern Star Masons,
was the great attraction at Masonic Hall
on Christmas eve. An eloquent and
very appropriate address was delivered
on the occasion by Rev. Israel Luce, Pre-
siding Elder of the NJ. E. Church. The
Hall was elegantly decorated with ever
greens and appropriate transparencies.
The occasion was one of interest, and
was very fully attended.
The subject ola railroad still engrosses
the minds of our citizens. And itshould.
Post No. Z, Grand Army of the Re
public, held public installation of their
officers, at Town Hall, on Christmas eve
followed by Grand Military and Civil
Ball. The Hall was very finely deco
rated, and the whole thing success.
Several Christmas Trees are reported
at private residences, the most magnif-
cent of which, as far as learned, was at
the residence of Mr.. Daniel Rice.
| Windsor county Farmers Club held a
meeting at the Town Hall, Wednesday,
Dec. 23d. Quite an interesting paper
was read by Jas. r. Walker, upon the
subject very nearly as follows: "How
far should farmers change their stock
and productions to meet the demands of
a fuctuating market?" Mr.. Leonard
| I. Tucker, President of the club, then
repeated his address upon the proper ed
ucation and training of the rising gene
ration. He treats the subject very ably,
and we wish every parent and school
teacher in town could have heard it. 1t
is shame to the enlightened commune
ty of Springfield, that so valuable an
address should be thrown away upon the
bare walls of an audience hall.
The annual communication of St.
Johns Lodge, No. A, F..& A. NJ, was
held at their hall, ON Tuesday afternoon
and evening, Dec. Odd, and the following
officers elected and installed:
Z. G. Burke, w. Nj.
A. L. Robinson, s. w.
7. r. Proctor, ]. w.
b. +. Dana, Treasurer.
4. NJ Titus, Secretary.
S. l.. Chapman, S. ID.
a. Lane, j. ID.
w. A. Sweet, n B. Stone, Stewards.
T. A. Knight, Chaplain.
A. J. Fullam, Organist.
A. s Smart, Tyler.
+. Y. Dean, Marshall.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01

We have received No. 8 Of the Mount
Auba1n Inder, a holiday edition, contain
ing twelve pages. This number, like
those which have preceded it, contains ar
ticles from members of the school, and
shows in part the work done by the class
es. The haderis published by the Mount
Auburn Young Ladies Institute of Gin
cinnati, and is edited by the Senior Glass,
assisted by Rev. A. j. Rowland, Pres.
This School stands in the front rank of
Female Seminaries in the entire country,
and we advise all having daughters to
educate to send for a Catalogue. The
next session will commence Monday, Feb
ruary list.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01
Death of Gen. Stoughton.

Gen. EDWARD HENRY SroueHToN
died at the residence of Mr.. Hooper in
Dorchester, Mass, between / and 2 O..
clock, ON Friday morning of last week.
He had been in poor health for some
time, but his death was comparatively
sudden, being fastened probably by "a Sc.
we're cold and having failed very rapidly
the last few days of his life. His strength
OF will and mind were strong and clear
to the last. Funeral services were at.
tended at the house of Mr.. Hooper on
Saturday, and his remains brought to
this place, arriving here at ten o'clock
that night, and were met at the depot
by quite number of our citizens, who
escorted them to the tomb in the ceme-
terry, where they were deposited and will
remain for the present
Gen. Stoughton was native of Ches-
ter, and son Of Hon. Henry f. Slough
ton of this place, and his age thirty
years and six months The following
more general and extended notice of
him we copy from the Burlington
| Times
We regret TO learn of the death on
Friday lest, in Boston, of Gen. Edward
ii. Stoughton, eldest son of Hon. H. E.
stoughton of Bellows Falls. General
Stoughton had good natural abilities and
received q West Point education, gradu-
ating in 1859. He served in the regular
army as Lieutenant of infantry for two
years, being stationed for the most part
in New Mexico. He resigned early in
1861, and in August of that year re-
ceived the appointment from Gov. Fair
banks of Col. of the Fourth Vermont
Volunteer Reg't. He served through
out the Peninsular campaign, and did
brave and excellent service in the field.
In November, 1862, he was nominated
by President Lincoln as Brigadier- Gen.
eral and at once assigned to the Second
Vermont Brigade, which had just enter
ed the service. He remained with his
command, having headquarters at Fair
fax {. H., until the memorable raid of
the guerrilla Mosby in March, 1868,
when he was captured and taken as a
prisoner to Richmond Here he was de-
tanned some weeks until his release was
effected by the personal exertions of his
friend and classmate, Fitzhugh Lee
Gen. Stoughton then left the army and
assiduously applied himself to the study
Of the law, and in due time became as
ISOLATED in the practice of his profession
with his uncle, Edwin w. Stoughton, a
brilliant advocate and jurist of New
York city. Some months since symp-
toms of lung disease became apparent,
and in spite of the skill of the best ply
sicians of New York and Boston, Gen.
stoughton has, in the prime of life, pass
ed away. AS soldier he had fine pres
ence, was an excellent tactician, and pop
ular with his command. His bravery
was never doubted. Socially he was
brilliant, and his agreeable company was
ever eagerly sought for in all circles Of
society, He leaves host of sorrowful
friends, not only in his native State but
wherever he was known"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01
Married.

In Westminster Dee 24th, at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. RUSSELL HI BRALEY and Miss
LIZZIE W, GOULD both of Westminster.
In Woodstock, Dec. %. by Rev. A. c. Stevens 10
SEPH Z. ROYCE Of Woodstock, and SOPHIA r.
HASTINGS of Plymouth
In Alstead n. H.. Dec. 16 By Rev F. B. Knowl-
ton, at the residence Of the bride father Mr. FRED
3. PIERCE Of Chesterfield, and Miss EMMA +.
COOK of Alstead.
In Perkinsyille. Dec. 18th. by Rev. N. Cudworth.
Mr.. MILTON PERKINS and Mrs MARY ANN
PARK Err, both of PerkinsyiIe.
In Saxtons River, Dec 18th BY Rev William N
Wilbur; Mr., OSCAR D. OLCUTT and Miss MARTHA
c. DAVIS both of Rockingham
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-01

A NARROW ESCAPE. While the sleep
'ug Tram from Bellows Falls to Rutland
was coming in. ON Saturday morning, and
Dnen near the shop of the Rutland &
bennington road, the engineer, Mr.. E.
US thought he discovered something
VI the track, which on approaching near
proved to be an individual. He
"HStied for breaks, and reversed his en-
sue When the train stopped he Jump
Oh and went back, supposing he had
VI over the person and seeing an Irish
.lan leaning against telegraph pole, he
.oAsratulated him upon his escape. The
,nAn' rather incoherently, said the man
!, su over was a woman" On arrival al
!, engine, he found woman caught BY
,s eOw-catcher, and who had been push.
aiOng the track some distance. The
AIN was hacked up. leaving her free