davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-19
gellows falls Timrs,
LOCAL MATTERS.

- The ladies of Emmanuel Church
will hold fair at Union Hall on Thurs.
day afternoon and evening of next week
Mrs. S. A. Wiley will speak in the
Spiritualist Hall, Bartonsville, next Sun
day.
Crossett is this week furnishing
bread and crackers, and distributing the
same in the village before they are fairly
cold from the oven in Brattleboro.
- Mr.. Elisha Livemore of Saxtons
River, has our thanks for basket of
nice and fair apples. We judge them to
be of the red Astracan variety.
Advertised Letters-AUG. 16.-Miss
Ada B. Cane, Miss L. w. House, Joel
D. Mack, Geo, r. Metcalf, NJ. Robes, f.
Symonds.
- special corporation meeting has
been called at Engine Hall, on Wednes-
day evening of next week, to see what
action the corporation will take to pro.
tect the village from freshets and high
water.
The papers about us for two or three
weeks past have announced brilliant fires
on the Mountain opposite this place. The
truth is there has been no such display.
Earlier in the season we had the credit
in the same way of first class burglary
and the shooting Of sheriff.
We have received from Mr.. N. A.
Sewali of Grafton basket of potatoes
of the Caledonian variety. They are
not only of the very best eating quality,
but are the fairest and smoothest skin of
any we have seen this season. A better
table potatoe could not be desired.
- Mr.. Dudley Fox has this week
closed out his watch and jewellery bust
ness in Arms & Wilson's store, and goes
to Hartford, CT, where larger field is
opened to him. He will carry with him
the best wishes of many friends in this
Splace for his future success.
- The Woodstock Standard says that
j. II. Marsh of Sharon, of minkish fame
sis getting along finely with his peculiar
branch of business, and has raised this
season 5 minks, all of which are sold,
the supply not being equal to the de-
mand.
A valuable farm is advertised in
our columns this week in Westminster,
#by FORAGE Goodhue, to whose advertise
Rnent we would direct attention for par
u iculars. This farm has for years pro-
tluced some of the best fruit and maple
sugar in this section, and now has fine
fruit orchard just in prime bearing. Any
oue desiring good farm will do well TO
give this offer their attention, and espe-
tially at this season of the year.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-19
GRAFTON GRADED
AND HIGH school

AND HIGH SCHOOL.
NALL TERM commences TUESDAY, SEPTEM-
Der 9Th. and closes NOVEMBER 18th. Winter
Term of Il weeks commences DECEMBER 5th and
Spring Term Of y weeks commences first UESDAY
in April. Prof NJ. r. DUSTIN. Principal, with com
petent assistants. Mr. Dustin is Dartmouth col
legiate and has had large experience teaching in
Massachusetts and New Hampshire. The village of
1861 heathily located, pure mountain air and water.
Board, Rooms for Self Boarding and Tuition as low
as in any place of equal privileges. The design of
this school is permanancy. Its advantages all
of FIRST class Seminary, together with especial
teni0n to preparing stndenfs for teaching instruc-
tion upon the Piano and Vocal.Mus and invites
patronage from adjoining towns. For further par
ticulars inquire Of Rev. III. B. HIBBARD, Town
School Superintendent. N. II. BIxBY. Esq. p. NJ.
and Town Clerk. or Z. 5. SABIN. Jr.. School Com
mittee.
Grafton. VT. Aug. :. 1870. 32-tf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-19
For. Sale.

ft5HE running parts of Second hand upright
SAW MILL, suitable for Belt or Gear Said
mill Is all in good condition, and be bought cheap
Address apply to ELI ADAMS.
South CharIestowr N, II. 1895
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-19
BLACK RIVER ACADEMY
LUDLOW, VERMONT.

S. A. GIFFIN. A. D. Principal Mrs. NJ. P. HOW
ARD Preeeptress. Miss CLARA III. A. DUBOC.
Native Teacher of the French Language.
flHHE Fall Term of this well known Institution will
L commence on WEDNESDAY, Aug. 3lst. and
continue IL weeks. A competent and experienced
corps of Instructors have been engaged. Mr. Giffn.
a recent graduate of Middlebury College. comes to
scholarship. Mrs. Howard is an enthusiastic and
learned teacher.
The Trustees take pleasure in recommending the
board of teachers now engaged and are confident
that both parents and pupils will be every way salts
fed with the instruction received at Black River
Academy.
REV. IRA PEARSON. President
Il. G. ROBBINS. Secretary.
of the Board of Trustees.
August 9th, 1870. E 1895
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-19
FOR SALE.

TUNHE well known Deacon Simonds farm, contaiis-
ing 2DS acres, about 90 acres timber land situated
one and enc halt miles west Of Peru village. the
half mile from school house. On the home farm of
l2a acres is good Dwelling House, calculated for
two famil very convenient; good water Large
Barn, with basement, nearly new and other build
ings sufficient for the farm Land gently sloping to
the east; few stone, Maple orchard west and near
50 acres nearly adjoining home farm, about half tim
Der land. the balance good pasture, meadow and
plow land nearly level, but few stone. and easy Of
access. II is thought BY some that enough Hemiock
Bark and Lumber might be taken off, to nearly or
quite pay for the farm. Atthe time Joseph Simonds
per acre and was called one Of the best farms in
Peru. Said farm has been neglected for the past
few years and can be bought accordingly For fur
Their particulars enquire Of
i'll oUACKENBUsH
Bennington, VT SJ-42
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-19

CHEsTER.-Notwithstanding the exces-
siye heat, the busy season, and the very
short notice given, the Festival given
by the young Ladies of the Episcopal
Society on Thursday Eve, the 18th,
inst, was decided success, and Melted
some one hundred dollars to the society.
There were many fine tableaux and es-
pecially noticeable, The Old Woman
who lived in the Shoe in which little
May Cole doomed the attire of age and
with her troop of progeny brou ght down
the house.
Friday Eve, 18th inst, was the occa-
sion'of the first of a series hops given by
Geo. II. Cole, Esq, the new proprietor
of the Ingraham House, the guests of
the House and their friends, to the num-
Der of some thirty couples took part in
the the festivities. And notwithstanding
the heat, all felt that they had passed an
enjoyable evening.
On Sunday the 14th inst, while Mrs.
Damon and sister Mrs. Wonderly, with
little child were riding near the resi-
idence of Mrs. Rugg, the hold backs of
the harness slipped over the iron on the
thills causing the horse to run and over
turn the carriage. Mrs. Wonderly and
child we're badly bruised, and Mrs. Da-
mon suffered fracture of the left arm
near the wrist.
We notice the genial face of our ex
landlord, III. FL. Ingraham, at the Ches-
ter House these days, he having taken
charge of the house while Mr., Thomp-
SOD, ihe proprietor seeks recuperation of
his health at the Beach. Mr.. Thompson
is winning many friends as a landlord
and has demonstrated that he not only
knows how to, but is disposed to keep a
Hotel.
Prof Harvey, who is stopping with
Mr.. Davenport at the Eagle Hotel, is
furnishing our villagers with amusement
these pleasant evenings by sending up il
! Illuminated balloons, which really take
some lofty flights and delight the eye
with their beauty.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-19
Married.

6 In Ghartestown, \; IL. Aug. "a, by Rev II. II.
and EMMA A. PIPER of Wethersfield
In Upper Falls, Feb GOTH by Rev. John Smith.
kqBkRT SMITH of West Windsor, and Mrs LO-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-19
E.t.,c of Charlie. Uphau.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Probate Court
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER, SIS. in and for said Dis
lct: 10 all persons interested in the estate of
CHARLES UPHAM. late of Westminster in said
District, deceased. GREETING.
VoU are hereby notified that N. G. Pierce Admin
l. istrator of the estate of Charles Upham late of
his administration account for at the next
session Of said Court to be held at the Inn of M. A.
Wilder, in Saxtons River. in said District on the
first Wednesday of September, A. D.. 1870; and that
said Court will at the time and place aforesaid decree
distribution of the said estate to the persons EMIT
led thereto and that you may be heard in the prem
ises If you shall see cause.
C. B. EDDY, Register.
Auguts 5, 1870. S2-34
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-19
Liberation Notice.

TNHl Is is TO certify that |. Isaiah T. Mallory have
Il given DARWINI. MALLORY his time and will
not collect any of his wages or pay any debts of his
contracting after this date.
ISAIAH T. MALLORY.
Putney, July LIST. 1870 @S3- IS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-19

ST. ALBANs. This town, now amonp
the most thriving and enterpri,;ng in
the State, has business and population
which has probably doubled in the lag,
dozen years. Among the fine residences
we noticed while attending the Edito-
rial Association those of Gov. Smith and
the Hon. w. c. Smith, whose grounds
are very attractive; also the residence of
our retiring editorial friend T.. B. Whit.
ing, and Others the owners of which we
DO not know. In this part of the village
the lake view is fine and commanding,
and they must have magnificent sunsets.
The Weldon House is among the larg-
est and be kept hotels in New England,
and the guests at once feel at home. 1t is
now kept by Mr.. j. ID. Sublett, proprie-
tor of the Missisquoi Springs House re-
Gently destroyed by fire at Sheldon
Among the pleasures of the House is
string band who give very fine evening
entertainments. The large and spacious
park is not only great credit to the
place, out is fine front to the Weldon,
having band stand in the centre. The
Brigade Band of st. Adams, is one of
the best in the country. They accompa-
MED the Editorial excursion and added
much to the happiness Of the Strip. They
also gave an unexpected serenade during
the reception at Mr.. Writings, adding
pleasure to that very pleasant occasion.
The Central railroad works in this
place, as all know, are very extensive,
the passenger depot ranking among the
largest and finest in the country. A rail-
road is now projected from the village to
St. Adams Bay, to connect with the
steamers at that point. As whole the
views, business and enterprise of St. Al
bans are well calculate to give the visi-
ter ta7urabieimp ression OF the place.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-19
AN DREWS,.
M A r BILE WORKS.
UNDER New ENGINE House, CANAL ST.,
BELLOWS FALLS, Vermont.

MONUMENTS,
TABLETS, GRAvE-SToNEs, and every thing
Il usually made from Marble. Brown Stone Soap
Stone, or Granite. ut VERY LOW RATES.
can furnish BETTER WORK, for LESS MON
try. and wish TO say to those in want Of anything
in this line that unless you want TO pay IS per cent
more than job is worth don't buy of these Travel
ing Agents, who will never bringyou what you ex-
pect, but wait until you can come and what you
can get and save what yen would have to pay extra
TO Travelling Agent.
All Work done at this Establishment warranted
70 give perfect satisfaction. Also MONUMENTAL
DESIGNING done to order. Please call and see
for yourselves. before purchasing elsewhere.
GEORGE ANDREWS.
Bellows Falls. VT, July 1st 1870 so
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-19
HEAL Estate for sale,

IOe<1I IASJdte IOT SaICe
A PASTURE and Wo0DL0T. situated in Athens,
"A known as the Knapp Lot" For further partic-
ulars inquire of the Subscriber of Rev o. r. Ed
wards. who lives the property. or Of Roswell
Wilcox Of Westminster The lot is about half past
and half woodland and said to contain about 40
acres.
CHARLES WHITNEY.
Athens, Aug. 10. 1879. 30
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-19
SEWING MACHINES.

A New. handsomely finished. two thr cad. table
IA MACHINE. $500. Also ten other kinds. prices
from So to $780, with without ables also the best
of Machine Cotton. Call at j. G. Richardson's and
see the Agent and take your choice,
Westminster, August 1870. Stiff
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-19

VERMONT CONFERENCE SEMINARY
and E MALE COLLEGE
Montpelier, Vt. Rev. CIV. WILDER. A. NJ Principal
A first class school for ladies and Gentlemen. Lar
N gest corps of teachers of any school in the State
Location unsurpassed in healthfulncss and beauty.
Strong moral and religious influence. Collegiate
for ladies. Special of study for young
men who cannot attend college. yet desire liberal
education. Particular attention given to young men
preparing for College Fall Term begins AUGUST
3lst. For circulars, board rooms address the
Principal.
Montpelier, VT. August LIST, 1870 3l-3S
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-19
Estate ofLucy Norton.

Estute Of Lucy NOTIOH.
STATE OF VERMONT. The Probate Court
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER. IS. for said DISTRICT;
NORTON. late of Westminster. in said District, de-
ceased GREETING.
YOU are hereby notified that Grant w. Ranncy.
Il Administrator Of the estate of Lucy Norton. late
of Westminster in said District. deceased will pre-
sent his Administration account for allowance, to
said Court at the session thereof TO be held at the
Inn of M A. Wilder, in Saxtons River. in said dis
trict ON the first Wednesday of September. A. D..
1870 And you also are notified that said Court will
at the place and time aforesaid. decree distribu.
tou Of the said setate to the persons entitled there
to.
c. b. EDDY. Register.
Dated July so, 1870. 3i-3S
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-19
died

Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE Obituaries
including poetry to be paid for according to length
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-08-19
For sale.

THE BELLOWS FALLS CHAIR co. offer for sale
l their shop and machinery. with stock aad nx-
lures for the manufacture Of chairs with Royse pa
we'll established with orders ahead. Those seeking
for business. invited to investigate this before
engaging elsewhere. Price low and terms easy.
Apply to or address,
c. D. TARBELL or F. G. BUTLER.
March 18.h4 off 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-12
FULTON VS.. TILTON.
Nice Questions of Wine, Beer, and VeracIty-
A Clerical Libel suit.

FT6n the Brooklyn Union.
The following editorial article appeared in the
Brooklyn Union OF October 7:-
TIE REV. LAGER BEER FULTON.
The Religious Telescope, OF Dayton Ohio, contains
a copy of letter which it says the Rev. Justin ID.
Fulton, OF Boston, has addressed to Mr.. Theodore
Tilton, OF New York. although Mr.. Tilton has never
received either the letter in question or any Other
from Mr.. Fulton. The Telescopes copy Of Mr.. Fui-
toms missiye is as follows:-
BOSTON. Massachusetts,.
Theodore T1uoa, Esq: -.
on SSSn SSy nce WITH bos
of wine before and of which you several times par
As you are the chief editor religious and temperance
ne II te mali take such means as may think
expeoient to put the truth before the public he
Mr.. Tlton has the honor to say, in reply, that so
far as regards himself, he drinks wine on communion
and other proper occasions; and that so far as re
CARDS the moantebank who is reported to have ad-
dressed him the above letter, this hot Gospeller,
after preaching Sunday night sermon In Dr. Armi-
Bowery in company with friend, entered lager
beer saloon and during an hours stay drank (the
two together) nine or ten glasses OF lager beer OF
which the Rev. Mr.. Fulton guzzled the larger part.
To-day the Associated Press kilograms contain
BOSTON, oct. 1.-THE friends of the Rev. Justin
ID. Fulton having seen the puolished statement
made by Mr. Theodore Titon, met at the house OF
tive Committee OF the Union Temple Baptist Church,
and by unanimous vote resolved to prosecute Mr..
Illton for libel. In this connection tne IouoWlng
card appears to-day
The statement made in the BROOKLYN Onion of Friday
First the letter puiportng be written by
is forgery second the declaration he makes, which fol
lows the letter. has the toqndaon in truth
JUSTIN ID. FULSON.
MR.. TILToEs REPLY.
] have the honor TO say that when the bove libel
suit comes to trial a wellkn0wn and reliable gentle
man will make afidavit that my statement in the
Brooklyn Union, concerning the Rev. Justin d. Full
toms drinking several glasses OF lager beer in Bow
cry saloon, on a Sunday night. after preaching a
sermon, is true THEODORE TILTON.
Brooklyn, Oct IL, 1870.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-12
FROM EUROPE.
Particulars of the Battle of OrIeal

TOURS, Oct. 12.-The Minister of War has
made public the following intelligence contained
in telegram from Orleans, dated at late hour
last evening"
The scene of the battle to-day was so near
this city that the balls and shells fell in the out
skirts.
The Prussians are near Galleno. The troops
sent from Tours to reinforce the 18th Corps
have formed a junction with that body near
Artenay, and severe fighting has been renewed
before st. Quentin.
Prince NnpoIeon's Intriaues.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-Prince Napoleon, who re-
Gently arrived in this city, is actively intriguing
for the restoration of the Bonapartists. The EN-
peror himself declines to sanction the schemes
of the Prince.
Paris steadfast and Quiek.
Advices from the city of Paris TO the 9th in
slant represent the people as steadfast, quiet
and orderly, and without any anxiety on the
question of food. They claim to be fully pre-
pared for any assault the Prussians may make.
Official Report of the Surrender Of sIrasburg.
BERLIN Oct. 12.-The Strasburg official ac-
count of the surrender is just published here.
By the capitulation 100 guns, of all sorts, 10 600
chassepots, three tons of ammunition, and fifty
locomotives of the Paris and Strasburg Railroad,
which have been collected there, fell into the
Prussians hands.
The carpenters, masons, and other laborers of
the city have been impressed to repair the
Notifications.
Operations at Metz.
Later adVices have been received from the
army besieging Metz. Up to Thursday last the
Prussians had burnt twenty small villages in
that neighborhood and executed $50 peasants
for carrying on Illicit warfare. Marshal Ba-
zaine's soldiers are said to be greatly dissatis-
fed with the situation and had counselled sur
render.
Hfsmarck's Policy.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-The Times of this morn
ing has an article going toprove that Bsmarck's
obvious policy is to render France powerless
for offense or defense hereafter.
Safety Of the steamer Hermann.
BERLIN, Oct. 12.-The steamship Hermann,
of the North German Lloyd, which left New
York on the evening of the Goth September for
Bremen, has arrived at the latter port in safety.
Her officers report no blockaders in sight of the
coast, and no French cruisers were'encountered
on the voyage. Commerce with Germany may
be regarded as fully resumed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-12

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 12.-The Flour market is less
active but prices remain without quotable change.
The demand is principally from the home con-
sumers, whose purchases foot up 600 barrels, in
cluding supernne at s450@4T5; extras at s5@5.50;
Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at s6@
676; Pennsylvania do do, at ss oo@675 Indiana and
Ohio do. do, and s6'59@7; fancy brands at s725@
S25, in quality Rye Flour may be quoted at IS So
In Corn Meal nothing doing
The demand for Wheat is chiefly for prime lots
which commands full prices, while inferior sorts
are neglected Sales OF 5000 bushels, including In.
drama red at s13T@140, Pennsylvania do. at 81 81,
amber at 81 AS some spring at S131, and white at
sl45@l6e. Rye is trmer sales OF Western at 92c.
Corn is dull sales OF $500 bushels yellow at S9a9lc
and Western mixed at s5@ssc. Oats are in limited
request and 2o00 bushels sold at 5052c for Western
and damaged at 45c. Nothing doing in Barley or
Malt.
In the absence of sales we quote No. Quercitron
at s27 per ton.
Cloverseed ranges from 1925 to s662H, Timothy
from $3.50 to $525, and FlaXseed from S2lO to s2l5
Whisky is firm at 90c. for Western iron-bound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-12
ITALY.
The Minister of Justlce on the Future Policy of
the Kingdom.


Among other important documents lately issued
by the Italian Government Is the following circu-
lar addressed to the ordinary docesans of the king
DOM
Most Reverend Sir:-You will already know of
the entrance Of the Italian troops in the POntidca
State
The Government offers to His holiness the Pom
tiff the most ample proposals for maintaining inde-
pendence, entire liberty Of exercising the spiritual
power, and the means OF maintaining the Holy See,
with al it's offices, Institutions churches, and moral
eccesiastic bodies existing in Rome.
We mplore the Pope to accept our proposals.
Whatever should be his resolutions the Govern
ment will never allow that an insult should be made
to the Church, It's members, TO the spiritual
exercise OF their spiritual ministry. But at the
the nation-that is to say, not to permit that the
clergy with act, discourse, in any other way,
to act contrary TO the laws and to the public ORDER
by blaming the institutions and laws OF the State,
exciting complaints against them, disturbing the
public conscience and peace in the families. Those
that act contrary win be punished according to the
laws
In making your reverend Lordships know these
desires OF the Government, con1de that your Lord
ship and the clergy over which 1t presides to keep
themselves from all that may be contrary to the
charity OF which they ought to be the greatest
ters, or disturb that peace ana public order which
this way your Lordships will honor your high mis-
sions, and with their moderation will impose on all
opinions
this circular.
Accept, most worthy and reverend Lordshp, my
most high considerations. RAELI,
Minister OF Justice and Peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-12
THE WESTERN STATES.

The lResult in Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, and Ne
braska.
From the States west Of Pennsylvania which held
elections yesterday, the returns as yet too i'm
perfect to give the definite result.
Ohio.
Scattering returns from all parts Of Ohio show
large Republican gains, and there can be no doubt
OF the election OF the entire Republican State ticket
by increased majority over last year, when it
1918. 1t is impossible to approximate to the stand
ing of the Congressional delegation, which stands
in the present Congress fourteen Republicans to five
Democrats,
Indiana
has been carried by the Republicans on the State
ticket by safe majority, although the vote was
unusually light The Congressional delegation iu
the present Congress stands Republicans 10 4 De-
mocrats, and the Indications that there will be
no change.
Iowa.
The vote in this State was very small, owing to
heavy rains and bad roads in great part of the
State. The Republican vote, however has fallen OIL
less than the Democratic in proportion, and the
entire State and Congressional tickets are elected
Last year the Republican majority nearly
40 0OO and it will not fall much below this figure this
year.
Nebraska
elects the entire Republican ticket by probable
majority of 5000. The Legislature is largely Repub
can and Senator Thayer telegraphs that it is con-
trolled by his friends, making his return to the
United States Senate certain.