davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-17
STREET. QloTArl9ai
Unlf.pa,t Five o,Clo,k y. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY,, March l5-6P. M.
CorTos-ony . moderate business scted, but
with light offerings ths market hrmcr prices advanced
Nc per lb closing strong tho advance. TIE sales
20J baos nciudng 600 TO arrived OF which 20 for
7s speculation and ts for spinninS For future
livery the fairly active al about higher prces
The sales follows IA bales basis 10 mildns
March &C. 80 do April 2ie q &C.. 500
May NJ 2lc 1SUl do. do AT Il 0l do do At &C., V
for June At .c So do. do at $r 5u d. do a. c a01
do for Nay June and July 1T ssc and late yesterday
800 bales for March al s 100 do for May at 2lc and
do. for June Al &c. si1sc. wcguotes--
The New York herald., 1870-03-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
Importnnt Decision as TO the Rights o
Tenants.

Tenants.
Before Judge Barbour.
GHs,..aer ps. Wittte.-Thls action was brought 10
recover $780, the rent for livery stables occupied by
the defendant for two months. The defendant set
up as an answer that the plaintiff had promised to
execute q lease Of The premises for i've years. but
had afterwards reused to give the lease, and the de.
fenoant, by counter claim asserted his right TO re-
cover for the improvements he had made upon the
premises the sum or $3.50.
After the testimony, which was very conflicting,
had been put LII Edwin James counsel for the de-
fendant In addressing the jury said that the case
was one OF great hardship upon his client. Under
the promise OF this lease ne mad expended large
amount upon the premises, and the landlord now
refused the lease and had Tne benefit Of all the
outlay.
The Court held that although the promise to exc
cute the ease void as law 1t was good In equity
and directed the jury to give such damages for the
improvements as they thought reasonable.
The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff IN
respect OF the rent and for the defendant III the
OF 1852 iOr the improvements on the premises
Q. r. Wneeier for the plalntin; Edwin James for
the ueIeudaul.
The New York herald., 1870-03-17
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR couR1-TaIAl Ieam-pAaT /
Tho Lottery Of Life-4, II. "A In Court.

Tho Lottery OF Life-4, lis A In Court.
Before Judge Barbour and Jury.
Adam Roedt0er IS. John McIntire.-The plaintin
sues the defendant to recover $l2 600 BY him PAID
for lottery tickets during period OF three years. IN
the Delaware and Kentucky lotteries. Plaintiff sues
under statute embodied IN the laws OF 1873,
authorizing tho p.aintif to recover double the
amount paid by nm. The Court held that THIS
satulc was made The purpose Of projecting legal
lOtIcres then existing IN TINS state from me opera
tons Of Illegal and that against the latter alone
did the PROVISIONS OF The ACT apply. L0tterics oi
laws OF tnOse ktates the act dld not apply TO then
The cOmpalnt was dismissed accordingly, anu Inc
question Of law ordered 70 be heard at Generai
Term.
The New York herald., 1870-03-17
Afsts-1 - ftNto
aai asi

FLOUR GaAtr.-Reccipa etSs bbs -four, 1850 hs.s
meal el6 bushels wheat 5soo do. corn, 80 DO OATS
and l,4so maxi The nour ruled very dul aud
prices nomina lower for though wAout de-
clded change. The sslrs about Ju Oca soatkern
unchanged. 100 bbs kye nour
quiet but tue supply beng small prices we're siea and
The New York herald., 1870-03-17
rHE GovKESsrSr MARKET STEADY.

The hegoyernment market WAS comparatively steady
In sympathy VITA the queter character OF the gold
market Az the hooa aaa subsequent ooards prlges
were a fracuon lower In consequence OF the large
offerings al TIE government purchase. Quotations.
we're steady at The Close foIlows:-uniteo siates
currency slxcs, ll21s ii2A; 90. siseS issl. regis
tered. nav liais; do do. coupon lis.a IFS;
DO. nye-tweniies, registered, NAY aud November.
1881 iosA.; DO do, lso.. coupon DO, lio llo4;
do. do, 1854, do. do, l0s's los; DO do, iSa5,
do. do lo9ss ic9a.; 90. 40, lscs, coupon. Janu-
airy ana July. 1854 ios; 10 do, ls07 40. 40, ics
1905; do. do 1865, ao. do. iosa l0sH; do ten
for,ies registered. los 100; do. Co, coupon. ie5
q loa
THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE oY BoSps.
The government to-day purchased one million OF
bonds for the SINKING iund Tue offerings AZ the
Sub. Treasury close upon three and . bali
millona Tho accepiel lola were A. IO..oAs.-
The New York herald., 1870-03-17
AFTER THE BALL"

A Scene from Real Life in the Fourth ward-A
Lively Timo Among the Dscanters in Frank
fort Street and Barkecper Damaged
Buckley" Mccabc Pays for His Drinks
in Lead and Lays Out Three Vic
tims-No Ono Kilt Intirely."
The New York herald., 1870-03-17

STOCKS IRREGULAR, BUT STRONG AT THE CLOSE.
The stock market at the opening was weak and
heavy, and underwent another decline In sympathy
with further break In Pacific Nail to 80. 1t seems
that prominent German banking house sold some
$500 shares OF the stock for an uptown importing
flrm, and as the street got the pointn that large
amount Of "cashn STOCK was coming out, or mad
out, there was rush to sell 'snort,' tne result
being the disposal or about five times the amount
forming the basis OF the decDe. Tne name OF the
firm on whose account the stock was sold
was bruised about the street, together with
the fact that they had lost about S5co,Ooo
The New York herald., 1870-03-17

"
the counsel employed 10 pro5ecuSe Tor iraUds upon
the government 1t is shown by the testimony that
the accused was retained as counsel In The first
place. aud the moment tnaG ls stated there appears
a circumstance which explains and not
only explains, but which more than JuStlfie5, the
association, which, In ordinary cases. might OF
Itself, be circumstances tending TO prove a cOmDi-
nanon IN the alleged attempt to do wrong. 1t IS
sne duty OF counsel to be III contact and III asso-
ciation wiGh his client. II would be q sad condition
OF things 10 those VINO exercise such important
duties III the administration OF justice IN all Its de-
partnenls az members OF the legal profession, II 1t
should turu out INA. their cileut was bad man
o. engaged with bad purpose; that their assOcla-
tics wlh thstr client were taken as evlaence that
they were either cognizant OF the wrong IN
teDued or ccmoned with him to eilect any
wrong. Alter carefully reviewing the princi-
pal features VI The case as presented by the evi-
delce, Judge woodruff contnued--What remains
but that condtton o. things which was aaverted to
IN Of the authorities clted early 10 the argument
81 this motlonr a iew acts and crcum-
stances which are perfectly consistent with the
innucence OF the deleIdant Ana IN view
OF those authorities we tnink the judgment OF the
Court the good sense ana integrity of every Just
man says 40 CONVICTION can be based upon tnem |
might enlarge upon tnis subject II deemed It
proper, ii 1 ere 10 set myseI 10 more extended
review OF the case IN its minutest details; but
should only conclude as ! now conclude, as the re-
suit OF the most patient attention 10 the case III It's
progress, anu most ANXIOUS consideration VI the
evidence during a the time wnicn mas been con-
6Imed IN th trial that case Is not at all male
which would warrant jury ut al tn nnding The de-
fendant guilty; nut, on the contrary, IL Is case IN
W1Icn The Court are called upon Sd 10 say and SO 10
direct the jury, as have already stated IN respect
TO belief tiat no such instruction would be neces
Bafy. Applauss.l
Judge Woodruff then directed the Jury to return a
veraict OF not guilty, Whcn was done and recorded
by he CLERK amid the applause OF the audience,
wnleh the Court did not repress
The court then ADJOURNED and Judges Woocruil
and Diatchiord. having lett the benci, snook +.
Fullerton very warmly BY The hand, which elected
fresn applause me audience seDafated, cheerIn
for Fullerton for his ccuDsei ana Tor ne judges ana
tnuS ebueu tee lG0OuS tcUeflon c2sa
The New York herald., 1870-03-17

LOSS. "
T.. b. JUDSON, Prest, LIST Natl b., Syracuse N. Y,
y. @. CALHOUN, PIest, 4lh NATL Bk., New FORK.
CHAS. B. HALL Cashier, Boston NATL Bk. Boston
THOS. COLEMAN, Prest., 1st Nat. Bk., Troy, ". Y,
Afavot axu NJ fn1 4.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

How TO PRODUCE COOP MILKERs.-
1t is certainly to be regretted that more
care is not taken to improve the milking
qualities of our stock. Extra mixers
should be kept to breed from their
milk not taken SO long or in such guam
titles that they should abort their calves,
neither should their progeny be killed at
such an early age that it is thrown on
the dung hill. in order that all the milk
of the dam may go to the market or
the cheese factory. 1t is quite as neces-
sary to raice the calves of good mixers
in order to have another race of good
mixers as it is to raise the colts of fine
trotters in order to have fast horses. Ex-
ira dairy stock would bring fancy prices
in the market if their milking qualities
could be vouched for.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21
Extensive Poultry Grounds.

Warren Leland, Highland Farm, Rye,
N. Y, in response to an inquiry about
raising poultry, made to the Farmers
Club, sent the following IF the "gen-
man will come up and see me | will
gladly show him how manage my poul-
try yards, I have found that for every
one hundred fowls you must give
up at least an acre. But rough land is
as good as any. Hens generally love the
! bush, and / lop young trees but leave a
/. shred by which they live year or more.
J These form hiding places and retreats
Z for them. In such places they prefer to
lay. | have great success and it depends
on three or four rules, by observing
which l believe a good living can be
made by hens aud turkeys.
1st-I give my fowls great range
Eighteen acres belong to them exclusive
". Then the broods have the range of
another big lot, and the turkeys go half
mile or more from the house. The
eighteen acres of poultry yard is rough
land of little use for tillage. 1t has a
pond in it, and many rocks, and weeds,
and bushes, and sandy places, and ash
heaps, and lime, and bones, aud grass,
and "a place which | plough up to give
them worms.
2d.-When hen has set | lake her
box, throw out the straw and earth, let
it be out in the sun and rain few days
and give it good coat of whitewash on
/ both sides. In winter, when it is very
cold, have an old stove in their house,
and keep the warmth above freezing.
There is also an open fireplace where
| build fire in cool, wet days. They
dry themselves, and when the fire goes
out there is bed of ashes for them tc
wallow in. Summer and winter my hens
have all the lime, ashes, and sand they
want.
3d.-Another reason why l have
such luck is, because my poultry yard:
receive all the scraps from the Metropol
itan Hotel. Egg-making is no easy work
and hens will not do much Of it without
high feed They need just what a mar
who works requires-wheat bread anc
meat. Even when wheat costs 81, | be
lieve in feeding it to hens. As to breeds
prefer the Brahmas, light and dark
| change ROSTERS every spring, and {
man on the farm has no other duty thar
to take care Of my poultry. / frequently
turn off 5000 spring chickens in sin
gle season."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21
VT. Central sullivan RAN.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. CO NNu'
~ Monday, May 80, 1870. 'A'uehsI.
Mail Train leaves 81. Adams at 6.9o
lows falls, Boston, Worcester, SprineGeid & lot Ba
Might Express leaves ogdensbpr,b -,
Montreal at 3io Nj, st. Johns al b.1n " Nv ?, Y
pans $40 p, M arriving in boston al ~" H. III
meeting AZ Leiiows Falls with Cheshire RsS - son
Railroad ior Springfield &C., and at s5i@ioht Vans
York at 1880 N. wing u Ess
TRAINS GOING NORTH Ann wrs-
Leave Bellows Falls at lll5,A.N.5Npy3H,.
Day Express leaves Boston vim Ir~sV oRu
A A., fer burlington. ST. Adams Monf,STH a. Nd
irving al Montreal az 9O0pM. Oelensbn.l,. a. a.
\ West. 80 ""h' lur II
( via Lawrence and Fitchburg atT3l N s'W1 Y
at lio, A, NJ, for burlington and 81 'hslal
Trains leaving Boston via fitchburs .,@,
and Springfield ul t.41 A. NJ, connect Al VIZ T.
| er junction with bay Express Train =" ME III.
Accommodation Train leaves Norbfel 49,.
| ~. for Burlington, Rutland, s., AlSaps y q l.
! burgh, &c, us' Vslts-
Night Express leaves Bellows Fails o,ib,,
| receiving passengers from VI Vale iloi'VN, 4
ing New York At y Is p. NJ, md irolp fhs @ l,
| road, leaving Boston a. 8 80 r. ~ r@T " lal.
White River Jnrction with train leaving E,,ils g
/ 600 NJ for Burlington. Montreal assd n gHu
hurgh, connecting with Steamers md iS,V sltl-
4 Trunk Railway for the West "' ui2!
SLEEPING Cans are attached IA ~ ~,
1 Express Trains running between Montreal ~ Nsl
ton, and ST. a lhans and Springfield ana 81 ~, M
and Troy. and Drawing room ears heiSalsS f1lu
Through Tickets for Chicago and lie Vast.
at the principal stations. 'O' al,
St. Albans, Vt. May 90. 1870. - Snft
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21


REMEDY FOR HEAvEs-Tne Spirit of
the Times says: Whatever increases the
distention of the digestive organs aggra-
Yates the complaint by increasing the
difficulty of expanding the lungs; there
fore the diet should consist of liberal
allowance of god oats and limited
quantity of the best timothy hay. Alb
stain from over distention Of the lungs
by too violent and too sudden exertion,
particularly after eating. The food
should be regularly given in moderate
quantities only; all the food given SHOULD
be moistened; water should be sparingly
given, particularly in the working hours;
at night a moderate quantity may and
should be allowed; but on no account let
the horse drink his fill at trough.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21
Cheshire Railroad.

SUMMER ARRAN MpCr
EMPRESS TRAIN leave BELOW, Fags,,,,,
NJ. ACC. at sl5 A. NJ. and NAIL. ASP "a
Kecne. at 800 and 9.42. A. NJ aud 2o.p n =
Fitehhnrg, boston, worcester Lowell Na.h1s !.
A. ~, 1900 NJ, aud i,55 7. NJ. boston stS 4 3
and $50 and GS5 7. NJ. - ''1' A
Returning leaves Boston. at .s9AM wtu
II A. NJ. ACCOM-. and $50 p N, tNPRFSS. II H e
burg g. sl3 4; N Nh aRd l91 a0P NJ Ess5
Falls, Windsor, Rutland. 6c ''' ps-s'
= =, -, r. STEWART, suD.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

STATE oFVERMoNT. The Honorable The
DIS OF WESTMINSTER -. Probate Court for the
DIST Of Nestminsier. 10 all persons interested in
the estate Of LAURA 7. PARKER late Of Putney
in said district deceased. 49,
GREETING
Xou are hereby notified. that an instrument in
Il writing puTpurtinr TO be the last will and Tesla
ment Of Laura p. Parker. late Of Pufuey ia said
District deceased. has been ded in said Court for
Probate, By >terne o. Parker he executor therein
named. And you are notified that said Court will
decide to the Probate thereof at session az sad
Court 10 be held a, the Inn Of Francis Phelrs in
Grafton in said District. on the FIRST "Wednesday 81
November. A. d. ls7e. at which time and place Won
may be heard in the premises, if Won see cause
G. i. EDDY. Register
Oet-1th. 1873. si-ts
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

Two WIVES OF THE One MAN LIv-
ING IN THE SAME FAMILY. We find
the following domestic romance in the
columns of the Waltham Sentinel,
Mas
We are informed that in the early
stages of the war man from the State
Of Maine was called into the army as a
surgeon and after being in the service
a short time he made the acquaintance
Of young lady, if we mistake not be-
longing in, er at least once resident of
Harvard, Mass, and in due time they
were married. Not long after their mar
rage the wife learned that her husband
had another wife living somewhere in the
State of Maine, and on inqairing into
matter she found the report to be true.
She then left her husband and came ON
to Boston and addressed a line to wife
No. l, inquiring into the affair and at
the same time Inviting her to meet her
\WlIc ANu. 4 III DOStUu. toHe iilineuidtt-
lately received the reply regretting that
she could not comply with her request,
as she was left poor and had two child
rem to support, and could not afford the
outlay !; but wished wife No: 2 to come
and see her if she could Thereupon
she went to Maine and there found the
deserted little family, and arranged to
take them to Boston, where we are in
formed they are living as happily as
could be expected under the circum-
stances; and what is a little remarkable,
wife No. works as hard for the inter-
ests of the children of wife No. l as if
they we're her own, arranging Cor their
schools, music lessons, DC, and with as
much anxiety as their own mother.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
stephen White. E-.ufc-

I'VE the subscribers. being duly appointed by the
W Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Nest
Just ali claims and demands Of ain TerSops a-sinst
the estate Of Stephen White late Of Grafton IA ssid
District. deceased end also all claims and aeuands
In day. Of October. inst being allowed bv aid
Court for that purpose DO therefore hereby give
notice. that we wll attend TO the business of our
said appointment, at the late residence OF the de-
ceased in sraiton. in ssid District On aruulsv the
9Th day October. inst sad Saturday the 9Th ,s-v
Of March next from one uEtil four o clock r. NJ oy
each of said days.
J; /. DUTTERrIELD1
L. & WALKER. Exir.
Grafton. VI. Oct. 9TH. $50 uts
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

A Miss Lucy Lee advertises in Mis-
sissippi paper that she is of good birth
and education, and is willing to marry
an editor, believing herself able to sup
port one.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

An Illinois editor says: Trying to
do business without advertising is like
winking in the dark goa know that you
are keeping up powerful winking, but
nobody else has any idea of it."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

LEMUEL wRIGHT,s ESTATE

NC. the Subscribers. being duly appointe1 b, IL i.
w Hon. Probate Court for the District Of West
minister. Commissioners to receive examine ana NJ
Just all claims and demands of al! persons arains.
the estate of i.eianel Wright late Of Rockingham
IN said DISTRICT deceased. and also an claims and
from the 10Th day Of September last being aiiovai
by said Court for that purpose we do therefore here
by give NOIiCE. that we will attend TO the busi-
ness % our SAID appointment. at the dwelling houss
81 !dow Hannah Wright in Rockingham in saij
District on the 18th day Of October and the 18th day
o'clock. 7. NJ. on each Of said days ~ ~
MARTIN n TfiSS9 asiIT,n Commissioners.
y. % RoUNDY. Adm'r
Rockingham. Sept. 18Th. A. D. $50. go.s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

In Wyoming woman beat her hus-
band in the nomination for local office
and they went home perfectly satisfied
that the office was to be in the family.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21
HINKLEY
knitting NJ Machine

THE SIMPLEST. CHEAPEST AND BEST IN
USE HAS BUT ONE NEEDLElA CHILD
CAN RUN TT 1.
nESiGNED especially for the use of families, and
do every stitch of the knitting in a Stocking widen
ing and narrowing readily by hand. Are SPLEEN
did for worsteds and fancy work. TAKING FIVE
DIFFERENT KINDS OF STITCH Are very easy
70 manage and not liable to get of order Every
FAMILY should have one
We want an Agent in every Town to introduce and
sell them, TO whom offer the most liberal induce
ments. Send for our Circular and Sample Stocking
Address
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE CO.. Bath, Me.
Or, l76 Broadway. n. y
l9 Wabash Ave, Chicago. Ill.,
1892
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Calvin Lawrence, E.tafe.

ItE, the Subscribers. being duly appointed by the
w Hon. Probate Court for the District of West
minister. Commissioners TO receive. examine and adj
Just all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of Calvin Lawrence. late of Rockingham
IN said District. deceased and also all demands ex-
hihiiea in offset thereto; and six months from the
18th day of August last being allowed by said Court
Ter that purpose. do therefore hereby give notice.
that we will attend TO the business of our said an
poin;ment. az the Ilotei Of Lewis C. Lowell in Rock
lusham in said District. on the llth day of October
~ and on the lth day Of January, ISL from 10
O'Clock 4 N. until o'clock, p. NJ. on each OF said
days
HENRY EVANS. To,
GEO. SLATE. SOn ;.
HASkEI. ]. WILEY. Admir-
Bellows Falls. Aug. 18th. A ID. $50 as
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

An Irishman, after enjoying a water
melon for the first time in this coantry,
passed a field of pumpkins, and re-
marked, "if they were so good when
green, how much better they must be
when ripe'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

A notorious sharper having observed
that there was no knowing ones friends
till they were tried, was asked if most of
his friends had not been triad already.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21
CARPETING,
ALL oUALITIEs-CHoICE STYLES.
FARM FOR SALE.

tE'HE well known Deacon Simonds farm contain
ing 25 acres about 80 acres timber land situated
one and one half miles west Of Peru village on the
road leading from the Turnpike to Derry. and one
half mile from sehoolehouse On the home farm Of
10 acres IS a good Dwelling House, calculated for
twofanilies.-very convenient good water: Large
barn. with basement. nearly new and other build
ings sufficient for the farm Land gently slopng to
the east; few stone Maple orchard west and near
the house. also good apple orchard. The remaining
= acres nearly adjoining home farm. about half tim
per land the balance good pasture, meadow and
plO" land nearly level but few stone, and easy of
access. Ii is thought by some that enough Hemioek
Bark and Lum Der might be taken off 10 nearly or
quite pay for the farm. At the time Joseph Simopds
owned said farm. it produced him two tons Of hav
per acre. and was called one of the best farms in
Peru. Said farm has been neglected for the mast
few years. and can be bought accordingly For f1r
Their particulars enquire Of
Bennington. VT. 40
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

Satire is sort of glass, wherein be-
holders generally discover everybody's
face but their own, which is the chief
reason for that kind Of reception it meets
in the world, and that so very few are
offended with it.-Smf