davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-23

TIGHT BAgNs.---A subscriber thinks
our barns may be made too tight. That
depends upon how they are constructed
in other respects. If they are furnished
with ventilators at the top that are east
ly regulated, there need be no fear of a
tight barn. If the planks or the board
ing is loose and open, it is impossible to
regulate the yentilator. 1t saves fodder
to have the barn moderately warm, keep
ing the temperature above the freezing
point, and this is possible with tight
floors and this is consistent with good
ventilation. Our winters are generally
severe, and even the mildest of them
rarely pass with ut terrible cold SNAPS.
Why should our stock be required to
stand tied up shivering, in their stalls,
with the thermometer down to zero, per-
haps, any more than we should suffer
with SO low temperature in the house.
A merciful man is merciful to his beasts.
Keep cattle warm, but ventilate the
harn.-Ploughalan.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-23

. b
Dr. W. II. PARKER. Assistant Physician,
Medical k,oscteoe for everybody $4,000 copiessoa
"a f,ro pears.
Book for every Man.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF-PRESER-
HATIQN. A Medical Treatise on the Cause and
GHoSDRIA. This is indeed a book for every man.
Price only sl.G0, 80 pages bound in cloth.
Book for every womnn.
Entitled PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN AND HER
DISEASES or. WOMAN TREATED OF PHYsIoLoGIc-
Ally AMP PArHoLoGIcALLY. from INFANCY TO OLD
pages, bound In beautiful French cloth. Price 5000
A Book for Every body,
altered by the reception of and great demand
fol the above valuable and timely reatses and also
AND MENTAL 2h b 5ffsisps Esss'qs S
CLOTH. Price $780, FIRE. ON recent of a. sar
the other two books postage paid " W ioi
Theseare. beyond all comparison the most extra
PRIMARY works on Physiology ever published
or wish to know, but what is fully explained. and
many matters Of the most important and interesting
character are introduced to which no allusion even
can be found in any other works in our Ianeuase'@
All tine NEW DISCOVERIES of the author whose en-
perence Is such as probably before fell to the
lot OF any man. arc given in full No person sbonId
be without these valuable books
Bile medical works published by the Peahodv Ma
ieal institute These books are of actual merit and
should ma place IN every Intelligent family They
~ h.
ishea oy irresponsible parties. and Purchased To
eratiy coarse tastes but are written by respons;
be professional gentlemen of eminence as a sonrce
o. on vital matters. concerning which la
mentaoie ignorance exists The important subjects
are treated with dclcacy. ability and care
anu as an appendix many useful prescriptions for
prevailing compiaints.are added "-Coos ReuuJi,caa
The author Of these books is one of the mos,
learned and popular physicians ofthe day and IL ens
~ 70 the gratitude of our race for these inyalua
pie productions. IL seems to be his aim To indnco
meu ana women to avoid the canse of those diseases
~ nen they are subject. and he tells them ust how
seJs.. Z. 1859 "'"e'""' Maine.
- Eather book sent by mail on recent of pr;ce
\; u: The Author of the aboye-n med ,nssi;.,
noTks i the Chief Consulting Physician Of the Pc
Dolly ,Medical Institute. and j. so eanstantiv en-
gagged IN consultation with invaids from All narts ~
me country that he has no time to mere bus;nessd
.ails inereore all letters should be addressai -
ne 4 TEA BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. or IL NJ 70
" III. PAkkkR. the Medical Assistant ar III At.
NOR, and ms Business Agent who as we'll as The Al
NOR hImseit may be consulted on ali disessss ra
curing skill and experience 40 n, re-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-23
Cheshire Railroad.
Rutland q Burlingt on and ver
mont Valley Railroads.

ON and after Monday, December -, 1870
" viii run as follows: ~
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at $50 "A. M, 1885 p. M. q.a0 D.
NJ, Arrive at Rutland at IL 80 4. NJ IL 81 p A
Leave Rutland at II As A. NJ. ~ so p. M Arrive a,
Bellows Falls at 2l5 A. M. 325 A. NJ, 755A. M
Leaye Bellows Falls ut 2 20 p, M, s So p. nj So0p
M. Arrive ut Bratteboro at 3 Is p. NJ, 20 A. IL
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Brattleboro at 10 40 A. NJ. Q 10 p. NJ, 4sp
M. Arrive at Bellows Falls at IL 90 M, 1915 p Nj
Sop. M. Leave Bellows Falls at IL IS p. NJ, 10 ~
?. NJ. Is p. M. Arrive at Rutland at $40 4. M
II AS p. NJ. s 40 p. NJ. Leave Rutland at 20 A. N
@P N; Arrive at Burlington at Is =. NJ. 1 q
p. NJ. 410A. M.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington with Boats on Lake Champlaip and
Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada Rail-
roads for Montpelier. St. Adams, Rouse's Point
Montreal, Ogdensburgh and the West. At Plats'
burgh with Montreal and Pittsburgh Railroad for
0gdensburgh and Montreal. and with Whitehall and
plattsbnrgh Railroad for Ausable River and he
for Bennington. Manchester, Troy. Albany and New
At Bellows Falls with trains on Cheshire Railroad n,
Fitchburg, Worcester Lowell and Boston. With SpI
Ivan Railroad for Windsor, White River Junction
Wells River, st. Johnsbury, Newport Littleton and
the White Mountains. and with Vermont Valley ISS
Railroad for Brattleboro Springfield. Hartford New
Haven and New York. -"
Passengers for the West will find this chsan
pleasant and expeditions route.
For tickets and all necessary information enquire
at the Offices ON the line.
GEO. A. MERRILL. supt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-23
For Sale.

NE so called PERRY MANSION situated in III
p,easant village Of CambIidgeport Vt, not over
NH. and School house. The house Is nearly naw
nape marb part Is 40 n two stories high with GU
into ,ba apsIe Is an ~ 26 The house is divided
Room; Dining Room, Library Kitchens. 3Ps anHH
ries' Snina Closet. Sleeping Rooms Bath. Room
Inc whole is finished in the most approved twin
,ha 'm bns ey furnace The barn is connected with
keepng Of horses and cows. with Large hay i tns
aier There never alingspring Of running
buildinrs ars e soppi,ss o9th house and barn The
sreunded with yerandah upon three sides Tbers
as, OF ~ acres OF land divided into moving and
snosee FRuiT TREES upon the place I'm nund ha
lars cali upon s Rsx bargain For further partica
Fitchburg. Mass. HnhoosE. Pro'r.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-23

TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS
rers by 'so from the Manufctu-
0. d. GRAY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-23
Vt. Central & Sullivan Railroads
WINTER ARRANGEMENT Commencins
w Monday December r. 1870

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS Commencn
w Monday December IL. 1870.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Arrive in Bellows Falls 3;25. A. NJ, 7:45 A, NJ. 2l5
Mail Train leaves ogdensburg at 5.O0p.N 81. Al.
bans at 6:20 A. NJ, for Bellows Falls Boston Wor-
cester. springfield New York &c.
Day EXPIRES leaves Montreal at s.40A. NJ. St Johns
100 A. NJ, arriving in Boston via. Lowell at 1890 p
NJ, Troy at 1000 M
Night Express leaves ogdensburgh at II. 40 A. N,
Montreal at 3;S0.P NJ St. Johns at $50 P NJ. St AZ
bans $50 D. M, arriving in Boston at ss0A H. con-
Meeting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for
Boston and Worcester, and with Vermont Valley
Kallroad for Springfield, &c. and arriving in New
York at 1890 M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls II IS p. NJ. SIS. p M 10 20 p
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 500
A NJ, for burlington. st. Adams. Montreal, &c. ar
West. WINS WIN l'aiiis ior Tue
.Mail;train leaves Boston. via Lowell at 700 Az.
wa lawrence and fltehburg att, 30 AM, Springfield
ats:UO. A. NJ, for burlington, and st. Adams.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at 7.45 4
", for Burlington. Rutland. St. Adams. osdens-
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 10 aOP. n.
receiving passengers from Vt. Valley Railroad ieav-
ing New York al II Is r. and from Cheshire Rail-
road, leaving Boston at 80 p. NJ, connecting at
b;o NJ, Tor burlington, Montreal. and ogdens-
burgh, connecting with Steamers and the Grand
Trunk Railway for the West.
= SLEErING CARS are attached to the Night
ton, and st. lbans and Springfield and St, Adams
and Troy, and Drawing room cars between Montre-
al and Boston on Day Express Trains.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West far sale
g. MERRILL, Gen, supt.
st. Adams. VT Dec. II. 1870.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-23
OYSTERS! oYsTERs,l oYsTERsl.


YNlESubscriber would announce to the public that
Il on and after September 18th. 1870, he will be
ready TO supply the best FAIR HAVEN OYSTERS
in large small quantities, challenging any dealer in
the state of Vermont TO compete with him in quality
With increased facilities and daily communication
with the market. and complete arrangement for de-
livering TO consumers. these justly celebrated Oys
tiers. perfect freshness will be guaranteed in all cases
The following arrangement will be carried out
through the season with unfailing regularity. De-
lyered by team at
\ Chester every Tuesday.
Papermill Village. every Wednesday.
Saxtons River, every Thursday.
Cambridgeport, every other Thursday.
Westminster. every Friday.
Charestown. every Saturday.
Springfield, every Saturday,
With view TO meet the wants of neighboring
towns not embraced in regular routes, arrange
ments have been made with the different stage lines
to supply customers at the regular rates. Orders
may be given to
Mr.. Perham, Townshend.
Mr.. Jewett, Alstead.
Mr.. Howe. Weston.
Mr. Curtis Londonderry
Mr. Baker. Woodstock and Springfield.
Parties wishing quantities of s. 10 to Is gallons.
at a time will please give reasonable notice. When
necessary to order by telegraph it may be done at
my expense.
Bellows Falls. Sept. 15 1870. Ss
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-23
LOOK HERElll

1t is universally acknowledged tba. Tho ,n.a;o;o.
Manufactured by NJ A. Davis are the best before tbs
pubic, for what they are recomm ended They com
Coughs Colds. Pains and soreness of the Chest and
bhqqhags' ST9pP and Mhooping Cough. DAVIS IN
t;l Ian hnE9 MAIlC IMMINENT. for Rheuma-
X good for Horses. DAVIS VEGETABLE B III
IEhS Tor Jaundce and Blliousness and for strength
e en- the weak and debilitated system. DAVIS,
SSSpKEREMEDYf for Dysentery, Summer COMPLAINT.
Enronic piarrha Chills Sore Throat, Collie and ali
al humors that appear upon the surface Aiso b i9r
plans. Chapped Hands. Old Sores. Salt Rheum. and
He g oest ana cure for Burns DAVISAII
pa AHHls,, CATARRH SNUFF. for Catarrh. Colds in
the Head, Headache and Dizziness. All Of The aho,a
tail by M DAVIS p p maoieS \, 8, ana re-
$50 also sold by druggists and Merchants generally
AT Bellows Ais BY Cooper & Turner ssneia az
The New York herald., 1870-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW
~ York.-Henry j. Cullen and Henry A. Mott, executors
and trustees under the last will and testament of Clotda
Smith deceased, plaintiffs, against William L. Smith and
others, defendants
In Of judgment Of the Supreme Court Of the
State or New York, and entered above entitled
action, the 29h day Of peceoer 69 l. the subscr
the referee named In said udmen will expose to SALE at
public auction Wednesday, the 23dday OF February S
u O'Clock noon the Exchange saesroos No ~ Broad
way the city OF New York; through Roberts MCGUIRE
Real Estate Auctioneers. the premises known a. No. 78
broadway In the city OF New York, with the buildings
thereon, bounded aud described follows (jommenc
at point the eas,ery size Of Broadway distant hun
the intersection Of the norhery line Of Fourth street with
the eas,ery line OF Broadway and running thence easry
and parallel with the northery line OF Fourth
hundred and feet and six nches thence north
ery and parallel with the easery line of Broadway twenty
five feet thence westerly and with tho norhery line
of Fourth street hnndrei and thyseyen feet six
inches to the eastey line OF Broadway thence souhery
along the eastery line of Broadway TO the place Of
beginning being the premises conveyed by Jonathan
Coddngon and wife to Cotda Smith, BY deed, dated March
s lS2 and recorded in the Registers olce In the city Of
New York, tho Ss day of March, 1897 IN ber 26 Of
Conveyances at page 343. JAMES H. COLEMAN, Referee
r. W. BURD Paintfn's Attorney.
Dated NEW YORK, Feb. 4 1870
The New York herald., 1870-02-09

A r. b q. BURNHAM'e FURNITURE AND BAG.
IA Express ll6 West Eleventh sseot near Sixth
moved. city o. country Furniture oaa
noe, packed, shipped. stored. honsy advanced.
The New York herald., 1870-02-09
AMUsEMENTs.

T1sfs s5e.ss rsiasslts$S s.ysS4S S.ssA''
nssTAusissrIs sTAtgfssr soSH oSS9HbHfsHaks. HShhk
THIS tSs%Es4KSl ss aiss sssss Ss 1870
::;:: ::
N'"s'''Aa ssas'1ifi 4fE SCENES HEEsESr /, !,
sssa o .as s9xs s St Of YORK
ROBERT MCKEE as q shs ~ %osis. sss
aa4s$ 'ai $Si sAAsAf H E Ar
eth AVENUE THEArRE
Iwentyfourth street one me-, door from Broadway.
so. Lessee and xAa.sss ever. night AuausrIN DAILY
LAST NiaHrs
sSSkky
sySS;sHs sgssHs
:. SATURDAY. a h1!s SsssxsGa RsAsfH suay MATINEE
sSspSy rsS 4 ESEsYsobss 81 81 FRIEND. siEa;
= TUESDAY s6a sSsi HIS \ ysi!'IIsssES sIssES r!nn
dEsa;I.l Mr. AyaUsTlS ES. pA5y,s y1TsSs
oSldiSNo OF TREffAiioS ThA
FRoU-rROU.
Boz oce open daily from TIL g. sea.s secured SIX days
In advance.
CRAND OPERA HOUSE,
IL Corner Twentythird street and Eighth
JAMES fii2 iE2cITa:HExT ExFkxoEblxxKY. ff''''''''
THE dS pRAMArlS ma SeE EVENT
JOSEPH c. FOSTER and JOHN McDONOUGH'S
TWELVE TEMPTATIoNs,
TWELVE TEMPTATIONS,
OF ,sTiESSyIS scESIS S,,sTa SflESbSR
EVERYTHING NEW.
EVERYTHING NEW.
NHw AND GORGEOUS SCENERY
NEW AND ELABORATE APPOINTMENTS.
NEW AND STARTLING MECHANICAL EFFECTS
NEW AND COSTLY JEWELS, BANNERS AND
TROPHIES
DEvERNA'S
GRAND TRANSPORTATION SCENE
GRAND TRANSPORTATION SCENE.
GRAND TRANSFORMATIONS SCENE.
PRONOUNCED THE MARVEL OF THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY.
GRAND TRIUMPH OF
THE NEW FRENCH BALLET TROUPE.
THE NEW FRENCH BALLET TROUPE.
THE NEW FRENCH BALLET TROUPH.
POWERFUL DRAMATIC COMPANY
INCREASED ORCHESTRA.
GRAND DOUBLE CHORUS.
800 AUXILIARIES.
Doors open at TX; curtain rises ats
Seats advance, ut the box ofc6 OF
the theatre, also Schmers store 70l Broadway,
and Erie Railroad Ticket oce Twentythrd street
and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-02-09
PER ANNUM.

rJ,ENANTs-A LARGE LIST OF FURNISHED AND uN-
urnished located in all parts Of the CITY,
Can be obtained by applying POE NELSON, Real Es-
Brokers, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-02-09
FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET-l0 ROOMS, $s5; UN
Il furnished, $f2 SO, $42, $50, S6s per month.
w. H. BARD, 9th ". and I'd ST., Mount Vernon, N. "a
T!OUsEs TO LET, BY
Ill NJ. A. j. LYNCH, Cedar street,
Real Estate Broker

$4,000 per annumAn extra size four story brown stone
House. OF Sayvesan square, to let with Carpets
and Mirrors
TO either furnished unfurnished, brown stone
Fory-fh street. between Fifth aud Sixth avenues
first class story high stoop brown stone House
Fortyh street, Fifth to let or lease FOR term
Of years m,,
large class brown stone furnished House on Thirty
fourth street. Madison avenue, let or lease to pr
yate family. -.
first four story brown stone House on Ftfty-rM
street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, to let including
Carpets Axminster, Chandeliers, Shades, Sc aii new
Yi50 for three story House West Twelfth street, in
the Ninth ward which will be put In repair before
linn
The New York herald., 1870-02-09

DAN BRYANT.
Academy Of Music, 18th street.
Over LOO nights OF Shoe, Fly.
LITTLE MAC
NJ the Monkey and Elephant.
THE HAUNTED HOUSE.
DEAF AS A POST.
Daniel IN the Bryanrs Den.
SHOO, FLY.
Gnsworth, Eugene, Dave Reed,
Grifiln, Dempster, Rockefeller,
Dwyer, Russell, Grier, Bran
disi, &C., &c.
Little Mac, Dan Bryant.
FLY. DAN BRYANT.
The New York herald., 1870-02-09

AT AT EDWARD MILLEE'S WELL KNOWN Es
IA L. tabhment, 160 Seventh avenue, Nineteenth
street. the full value paid In for off Clothing, Car
pets, 60. by calling on or addressing.
The New York herald., 1870-02-09

rINHE LATE CHOIR AND ORGANIST OF ST. CHARLES
j. Borromeo tBrooklynh famed tor excellent music,
open for engagements, together or separately.
WILLIAM DRESSLER, ll3 West Seventeenth street.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-20
Congressional Specch:Maklng.

A Washington correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Commercial declares
the Congressional Gdodean expensive
nuisance, the printed vanity of stupid
men, and exposes the manner in
which some Hon. M. G. of the Doe
sticks family surprises his constitu-
ency with g great speech on some
absorbing measure:
The member who can't write a
speech for himself must get some one
else to write it for him, and SO he
employs one of, that class Of litera-
tours whom the correspondent de-
scribes in the following Incidents:
"There is a lot of Bohemians here,
who make q iprccarious living by
writing speeches for illiteratc Con-
gressmen. They write for any party
and on either side. One told me,
last winter, in great glee, how he
had prepared a speech for an Hon.
Member, and in a few days after was
employed to answer his own argu-
ment, by gentleman Of the opposi-
ton; and he did ii with decided sue
cess. And these fellows brains are
wrought into type and published, at
the expense of the people.
An amusing illustration of this sort
of rasc,Aity is matter of Globe rec
ord. A member of the House asked
leave to print an unread speech,
which was granted. A few days
after another honorable gentleman
obtained the same privilege. When
the two speeches appeared, they were
one and the same. The drunken
Bohemian had sold the same article
to two different members.
"Never mind" said member to
one Of the afflicted, "they are buried
in the Globe, and no one will ever
know what an ass you have made of
yourself"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-20
Iowa Financially.

For years Iowa has been under
Republican control. Usually, when
ever party has been long in power,
it grows corrupt and spendthrift.
This was SO Enthusiastically the
way with the Democratic party that
the people have COME to expect it OF
every party. 1t is a just pride OF
Iowa Republicans that the party,
after SO many years In power, was
never SO much disposed to put unex-
ceptionable and pure men in office,
never SO much disposed to insist up
on economy and retrenchment as
now. And this is no party dodge,
no mere empty and deceptious
promise. The report of the State
Treasurer for the year just closing
shows an economy Of administration
and a financial prosperity unparal-
leled in the history of any State
Gate CITY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-01-20

Total, Sl4ls 10
There is to be deducted from said
| total the sum OF S439 45, for improve
ment. implements and out paupers,
| leaving balance of S979.25 for real
expenditures for said period, against
sl293 oil as reaT expenditures embra-
cling the period between January first
| 1863 and June first, 1869, showing
degree of economy exercised by our
present Superintendent that is truly
commendaLlc.
The Committee had the Poor House
and furniture insured in the Phoenix
Company, Hartford, the amount Of
policy being $500, at four per cent.
| for three years.
The following is list of paupers
! now in the Poor House, to-wit:
Israel Philips; has fits which pre-
vent him from supporting himself;
aged "a years.
John Auten; intemperance the
cause Of his destitution aged 10 years.
Alfred Arlington; idiotic; aged 80
years.
William Cornish; imbecility; aged
65 years.
Il II Shepherd; old age; aged 20
years.
the cause of destitution; aged 80 years.
Webster Shunkwiler; nervous pros
tration; aged 10 years.
Nancy a Smith; without any means
of support, and sick; aged rs years.
James Atchison, without any means
and sickly; aged 80 years. -
John Hogan; blindness; aged 80
years. Total, 10 paupers.
Farm last year, 30 acres in corn, pro-
| ducinc about 1900 bushels, OF which
500 bushels has been fed and sold.
The amount received for corn is S6O.-
90. of which $40. was laid out for four
pigs for stodk), the residue, SO, is in
the hands of i Il Williams, Chairman
of the Committee on Poor.
There wee cultivated 25 acres OF
wheat, predicting about 81 bushels, Of
rather inferi4r quality. There were D
acres Of oats producing 144 bushels;
II acres Of rptatoes, producing about
100 bushels; one half acre Of cane,
producing 44gallons Of molasscs.
The amount of pork slaughtered,
and now od hand is 1900 pounds,
which, if thde is not great increase
of paupers, will be amply sufficient to
supply the wants for the ensuing year.
Also GAO pounds of lard.
The Stock on hand consists OF 80
hogs, averaging about one hundred
pounds, four mich cows, four calves,
and one year1ing heifer, all OF which
are in fine order.
Your Committee before retiring,
"vuIu nclcpy express our thanks to
your honorable body for the courtesy
and forbearance extended to us, your
humble Committee, during the last
year.
We would recommend to your ia.
vorable consideration our present Su-
perintendent, as a man possessing
peculiar efficiency for his present pc
sition, rarely met with.
Respectfully submitted.
i. Il. WILLIAMS,
WIN. BLA1N,
Committee on Poor
/, The claims presented for fees in the
case of the State VS. Daniel Carter
were, upon motion of A Donnel, post
poned until next session.
Board adjourned until tomorrow
morning at eight and half o'clock.
s. Y. GOsE, Chairman.
! Continued on JourH pdge.)