davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-01-30

In.yiy.r,ft Sealoe-A. Acylcke.v Theatre,
Feh.ualy 3 1869. itrrc wessh English Opera
warsu: tesof, vu.a; aa.o., Norton I'D LIZ In
gard --...
prero, SuIRu Cation alto, B-Ancae GaEou; tenor,
Wn!nen: nasso, DEM
Tanu.ttsd seasoy-A: opera House, Aprl g,
srd Desei1uras; Alto, Gueuetu; tene1, Carrier:
besscs, Beckers etd BurVo:n-
1861 Two Llrh9. 1ta1,ao. Sorra.o, Msss D1
ratd: aIsc- valtttA: tenor, BE:knoh; baritone,
r; TSasS; I'D o: sessoaAs a o,era House, October
=. 1853, scur week. EpguAh; soprsaos, PA1epa-
Rosa AID Rnse Hezfee: Alto Nh. s.gutn; tenoss,
Caste And Selen!oI: har71oaet. lAFsctce snd
Inr7J. sSta sesson-A. Neyettss Theatre,
J1rutrJ 3, 1870, three weeks EnElsn- SoprAnos.
NJ hsI.Ea aId W, ke
Drayton: nAsBo, Ptakes
A rudy Of the re1-rtcirs Of these ta:rsJ.si1
seatotA which coser apaee Of twenty Year,, y
what Iae people FanL "Na1ths'' heads Tue siss,
sa.nc s4 sep;sseD1ed q = s5 s'o!s ~ r.
win u "Fanss" h1 had n Tnose n:tveea 10
s. Ds1e,o" q = "a e '0" !. e,ss
| u" is: aDoa Gio7asn.'' Il; "Laca., aad
~. st;s SsSs H.lsae' n,n !; .ss sa,ss: &C.
s1zcss = Bort.i," 10; @Iasttans, "Mnkea
| Ball." "De1 FIr.senutI," and Babe Bleat.
mondA1 "Tr1s:ats," aod "crtsp'oo," !;
"FAyottts, '" "pausns.r q ine Re31ment" ~" 4
ppt;n.o,T' Don PA.Qnale.'' HRobrrt La D.asse. "
| "L.Africalre' and "Ophsrs'' tO1enbaeaIh s;
.sIs.l.,n ysscefar a. NJ. rG;71r,s.e J;
"HuSneroIs, "Lirda," hIls1es4a And Fd.z.
ce.r, aad Marriage Of F:eno, =; "ls snire, =
"SlE1deiiA'' ADon SeoAltAn," "Rose OF Cas-.
| tie "SiI:y.stx," and "Mir1isRo E1.n Lac
| fercA" ,; !" Rteolet:n," "D:1or1a7" . Cav and
| Znmeru A." "LA Dane Blaoene,n aSiEhs IL
| Glenaca,'' magic Fl1:a t.Sa1or G'o. 81
| A;caotass,r " C1ederells,'' "LGi GREGG ",
| We Paraerre,' std Bllek DoEeno." Those
cperas Nh:ch have had bnt oss repses
| aauser." ""La Folxa Del De.uso,.. :. sen.EaIids,
StI1r," "Il1y Of k,liaEey,." "Fa2ese1e,.
..Rco!rron C1usoe, 80 F1eur de TIC. Puritan I
Dsngn.e1," 'Pa4tnIon de Locl1ueaa," "L'
| Scgva radro1A,"kud BenIett1 1NaJ queen
astrS. in III, 4s3 opes Axe re;rrse1{1aona, ~
\ ins third xtek OF the prtfe1t Healuze Befratt
stxsou, the rtrsrt1i,s Tor which nxs no: been Al
| nourced II this whiting.
TIE Lat OF g1ca, k,tists who have been eere L
corcerA aimee 1s5l, in Which err tie f1st Of n,
! Lote appeared, vii ce surprising to o-e vao hA
kcp. 10 II cord Of our m1l.cll peoSteaS ~ CITY
I 1t cuo,aces the oAHea OF The lolo ring 2suI;l
who a:e enumerated IN kae order q thc.t CON
us: Arra B,saop PaIods. AuAtia FAfl Attauz
"a. NauItcs 61.1osen, CAiaetaae usles
, 1870-01-30
a ROYAL ADVENTURES.

A Rourbon In Hnnkruptcy-Tho Sis
Eer-1N. Lnsg of Count 4 SstIroW>kl nud
Of The Spani4h NtnEShe ContractN
Debts for Clothes uRd JeMelFy,
and - sued.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

a REMARKABLE SURGICAL OPERA
TIoN.-For some ten months past Gen.
Fitzpatrick, our late minister to Chill.
has been suffering from an erectile tn
NOR in his throat, which, at the time of
the operation, protruded outwardly as
large as hens egg. Inwardly it was
much larger, crowding the wiudpipe
half an inch over to the left, making
the effort to talk and eat very difficult
and painful. On Tuesday last the OPP.
GRAFTON was performed, and is thus de,
scribed: Seen. Fitzpatrick was placed
under the influence OF ether. Four
large sized darning needles we're then
inserted in the tumor Some idea can
be formed of the stubborness of the tu-
NOR by the fact that it required ali the
strength strong man possessed to force
the needle into it, The fact that it was
near the jugular vein increased the diff
iiculty. An unusually powerful cleo
trio battery was then applied to the nee
dies, the full force Of the battery being
given. Notwithstanding the influence
Of the ether the electricity had such an
effect upon the patient that two power
full men had as much as they could do to
keep him upon the bed. The needles
were removed. The patient lay quiet
under the influence Of the ether. In
thirty minutes exactly the outward
swelling began TO go down, and soon
disappeared altogether The General
lay unconscious for hours. AS he grad
uaiiy came to his senses, he began to
complain of excruciating pains, and a
torturing burning in the throat and neck (;
but these distressing sensations were
quickly mingled with surprise and de-
light. His windpipe had Strengthened
and resumed its natural position, and
the great lump which he had COM
planned of so much for ten months past
had disappeared. OF course the Gener-
al was left in a terribly weak condition,
but although instructed to keep his room
and bed, is looking exceedingly well.
DR.. Lincoln says that the amount of
electricity thrown into Gen. Kilpatrick's
system by the operation, if concentrated,
would transform piece of the hardest
kind of coal the size of marbl into a
coal of fire"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

LOOK WELL TO Your DEEDS
Any one who has listended to the trial
of the suit of Joseph Sawyer VS.. +. j.
Green, at the present term of the Wash
ington County Court, must be convinced
that he who deals in real estate cannot
be too careful in making and wording
OF the deed of conveyance. That suit
was brought and turned upon the mean
ing of one word" tillage" That part
OF deed upon which the plaintiff claim
ed to recover was this " The same to
be measured, and if upon measuring the
till ge land, it falls short of thirteen
acres, the said Green is to pay back to
the said Sawyer at the rate of one hum
dred and fifteen per acre for all it falls
short of that number acres" The evil
dence on both sides showed that there
was little over thirteen acres of land
which was the amount of the plain
tltfs purchase-in the entire piece, and
that on the end of the piece toward Mad
River was strip containing little more
than an acre Of ground which was COW
cred with trees, bushes and foodwood.
The plaintiff claimed that this strip was
not tillage land, and ought not to be
measured by the terms of the deed. The
defendant undertook to show that it was
understood by the parties at the time of
making the deed, that this bush piece
was to be measured, and everything else,
to make the thirteen acres, except the
" gravel beach,
The trial occupied three days, and
twenty-four Witnesses were examined.
The plaintiff recovered judgement for
Sl4472 and his COSTS Montpelier Free
man.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

EVERYBODY will be glad to hear that
Mark Twain will include his celebrated
map of the Notifications of Paris in his
regular department in the November
Galaxy. He will also improve the occa-
sion to further elucidate its ORIGINAL
points.
Another interesting feature of this
number of the Galaxy will be portrait
OF Monsignore Capel (the Monsignore
Catesby of Disraeli's "Lothair y az.
companied by sketch Of him written
by Mrs. Fanny Barrow, the Aunt Fan
ny of the Night-Cap" and "Pop.
gun = stories. CapePs great forte is the
conversion of women, by whom he is re-
garded as typical priest of sanity
beauty.
The November Galaxy will also con-
tam history. by the Hon. Gideon
Welles, of the attempt to relieve the
Fort Sumter garrison just prior to the
war. Mr.. Welles will bring out many
new and important facts, some of which
tend to inculpate high officials.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

The October elections stand substan-
TALLY as reported last week OF the 81
Congressman chosen about forty, or two
thirds, are republican. Indiana Is the
only democratic State OF them all, and
the democratic triumph there is a very
small one, if indeed it proves they have
one at all, as the republicans have ma
jority of the Congressman and two ma
iority in the State Senate, while il the
democrats have any majority in the
House, it viii consist of the three or
four disafiected republicans elected
against the regular republican ticket, by
the aid of democratic votes. Now for
November.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL !.
CHENEY & CLAPP,
BRATTLsBORO, VERMONT
40-li-is
oYsTERsl oYsTERsm oYsTERsnl

fs'HESubscrioeT would announce tn the public that
4 on and after September 18th. $50 he Will &c
ready to supply the best FAIR HAVEN o1SIbhS
nlarge or small quantities. challenging any dealer N
the state of ermont TO compete with him in qnag.
with increased facilities and daily commnnicatoR
WITH the market. and complete arrangement for
iiyering to consumers. these justly celebrated Oys-
lers perfect freshness will be guaranteed in all eas
The following arrangement will be carried 9et
through the season with uniailing regularity DE-
Hvered BY team at
Chester. every Tuesday,
Papermill Village. every Wednesday.
Saxt0ns River. every Thursday.
tambridgeport. every other Thursday.
Westminster every Friday.
Charlestown. every Saturday.
Springfield every Saturday.
With view TO meet the wants of neighbours
towns. not embraced in regular routes. arrange
ments have been made with the different stage lio
70 supply customers at the regular rates. VTae's
may be given to
Mr.. Perham. Townsheni.
Mr.. Jewett. Alstead.
Mr.. Howe. Weston.
Mr.. Curtis. Londonderry.
Mr.. Baker. Woodstock and Springfield
Parties wishing quantities Of 5. 10 to 10 gee,n..
at time will please give reasonable notice Nne.
necessary to order By telegraph 1t may be done ."
my slps',s' H.LANDo.sY-
Bellows Falls SEPT. IS. 1s70.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

The value of the law in Maryland
requiring voters to be freeholders, is
shown by little operation of Senator
Vickers. last spring, which has lately
come to light. He made out deed
conveying one square foot of ground TO
ninety-four citizens of Chestertown, Kent
county, with a view to enable them to
vote at local election. THUS giving each
voter little over one square inch of
real estate. But a negro republican
was too much for the senator. He re-
sorted to the same tactics among his
friends. and carried the election for the
republicans.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

! BUTTER, THE PRICE AND THE MANU-
FAcrURE.-The Boston Congregational
ist grumbles at the high price of butter,
and says it is not scarce in spite of the
long continued drouth, which has short
ened up the feed and seriously interfered
with the production of milk in many
diaries. But the best authorities say
butter is scarce, and any one who tries
to buy really good article knows that
1t is so. The attention of American
dalrymen has been SO much turned to
cheese for the last few years, especially
to the manufacture of cheese in facto-
ries, that the product of butter has not
kept pace with the population, and az
the supply is not equal to the demand,
producers and dealers ask just what
they choose. AT the present prices for
prime butter. butter making would pay
better than cheese But the latter de-
mands so much less work that many of
the farmers send all their milk to the
cheese factory and buy butter for family
use. The proportions that the cheese
business has assumed may be Judged
from the fact that nearly 100000
worth of American cheese are exported
annually, beside that used for consump-
ton at home. So long as the demand
for cheese continues as good as at pres
ent, farmers are not going TO make any
more butter than they can help, and we
apprehend that the day of cheap butter
will never be seen in this country again /
till the making of it is transferred to
factories, on similar plan to cheese
factories, and the housewife and the
home emaneipated from the drudgery
that butter-making, as at present carried
on, demands. This plan has been tried
in some of the dairy districts of New
York state, We believe, but butter facto.
ries are yet unknown in New ENGLAND.
Republican.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

A learned professor walking past the
new Rutland county court house the 9th
er day, wa3 asked what order of archi-
lecture it was, and after some considera-
ton replied " Ironic. "-R,tldnd Herald.
That will do to 90 with the mot of a
worthy citizen of Burlington, long since
departed, but whose memory fingers in
many similar malaproism, who pro-
nounced one Of the churches in Burling-
ton to be d" the finest specimen of Cath.
artic architecture in New England. -
Free Press.
We have something akin the above.
A stone mason living near the Landing
says he builds "culprits on the rail
road.-Barton Standard.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

The OLD FARMERS ALMANAC -
This annual is ready for 1871, Publish
ed by Brewer d TIleston, Boston. Thou
sands Of families have become attached
to Thomas Almanac, and would not
think Of doing without it, and the num-
Der for 1871, contains much valuable
matter besides the usual astronomical
calculations.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21
"A Delaware peach-raiser who wa

"A Delaware peach-raiser who was
troubled with boys interviewing his
peach orchard, got rid of them bv max
ing wooden foot as large as fiddle
box, and making tracks with it in the
sand, about eight feet apart. The boys
saw 1t, thought there was a live Cardiff
Giant lying around that orchard. and
got along without their regular peaches.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

A large volume would not oor,.,
the mass of testimony which has .ea
INFLATED in favor Of DR.. Wistar's psI
sam of Wild Cherry rs safe efio;o.
aud reliable remedy in curing couch,
colds, and pulmonary disease. Man. -
the cures are truly wonderful.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

"A little girl, eleven years of age
named Jennie Stuart, residing at Man
chester, n. H., was sent on an errand
nearly two years ago by her parents,
and did not return. Recent inyestipa-
tions prove that the child was abducted
by family living in the same house
with the child's parents, probably ON ac.
count of opposing religious views. She
was sent to Lowell, aud day or two
since was restored to her parents. who
are so overjoyed at her recovery that it
is believed they will not enter suit
against her abductors.
= At station on the overland route
the keeper got rather short of provision
in fact had nothing left but bottle
of mustard and some bacon. As the
stage stopped there one day to change
horses, the passengers seated themselves
at the table, and the host said" shall
| help you to piece of bacon F." No
thank you; never eat bacon" said the
traveller, Well, then" said the sta
ton keeper, help yourself to mus.
tard :"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

IF you HAVE THE DYSPEPSIA, Heaj,.,.
Dizziness, Costumes. Piles, Oppression after ea,is
Sour Rising orany Indigestion or Billouspess 49,
do not thank US after using DIR. HARRISONs PEI
IsFALflC LozENGEs. We viii forfeit tine price i,
the box Also, warranted to cure every kind y
Piles. For sale at No. l. fremont Temple. Boston
by Il. 4, HARRISON 4 CO., PrOprietors. and BY Al,
prusglsts' Maiied Tor % cents 3S-ij
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

GEORGE ?. RowELL q Co., of New
York, the weIl-known and enterprising
advertising agents, have purchased the
agency Of John Hooper & CO., Of the
same city, an equally well-known and
reliable firm, and by the union of the
two will probably be the largest adver-
Using establishment in the country; and
if is as well managed in the future as in
the past it cannot fail to become still
more gigantic and successful. Messrs.
Rowell q Co. publish the American
Newspaper Directory, the most complete
volume of the kind ever issued in this
or any other country, and at their New
7 ork office they keep on file more than
FIVE thousand periodicals, which are al
ways open to the free use of their pat
rons when in New York. Both the re-
firing partners of the late firm Of j.
Hooper d Co. are TO remain with G. P.
Rowell d Co. for some months, until
their own business matters can be adj
justed, after which Mr.. Wayre contem-
plates going abroad. and Mr.. John
Hooper, who has been elected treasurer
of the Colwells, Shaw and Willard
manufacturing company, of New York,
will give his attention to the introduction
Of the patent tin-line lead pipe, an ar
tlele OF great merit, extensively manu-
featured and sold by that company.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY
RAILROAD COMPANY.

Issued in denominations Of $500 and $500. Coupon
Registered payable in 30 years with interestpay
able 18th August and 18th February in New York,
London, Frankfort. free OF tax. Secured b.
mortgage only on a completed and highly prosperous
road, at the rate o. sl350s - per mile Earnings in
Of its interest liabilities This line being the
Middle Route. is pronounced the shortest and
most natural enc for Freight and Passenger
Trade acres. The Contiaeni. ST. Lonis and
Fort kearuey -pauaed by Rniiway and
connecting with the u nion Pncise nj Fort
hearney.
Capital Stock of the Co. slO0M0s
Land Grant pronounced value Of 10000
First Mortgage Bonds. l,59g0
sle5age
The remaining portion Of this Loan nov for sale
at 915s and accrued interest in currency. Csn b
had at the Conpany's Agencies ia New Y5sk Of
Boston: In New York Tanner Co.. Bankers :. o,
40 Wall St., or w. p Converse & Co.. No "a Pine It
In Boston, Of E. Rollins Morse & Bro No q state
Street.
Pamphlets, Maps and all information can be Oh
tanned at either Of the above named agencies
The attention Of Capitalists and Investors is par
ticuarly invited TO these securities We are sats-
Ged they all that could be desired, and unhsi.
tatingly recommend them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

The republican majority at the last
election for Congressman in Colorado,
1868, was II now it is l,392,-a very
handsome gain in two years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21
The Legislature.

passed bill paying the widow of the
late Gov. Washburn full years salary.
The bill enlarging the powers of coun-
ty clerks was amended, ayes, 81, nays,
81, and ordered to third reading.
On Thursday the House adopted
resolution for select committee, OH
changing the site of the State prison.
Mr.. Chase, of Jay, offered RESOLUTION
that when the Honse adjourned on Fri
day afternoon it adjourn to Monday af-
ternoon TO 81 o'clock. Adopted. [Prac-
tically this would be an adjournment
from Thursday afternoon over to Tues
day of this week.
In the Senate, on Friday morning,
four Senators only were present, as fol-
lows: Senators Eddy, Heath, Carpenter
and Pingrey. They Of course adjourned,
as no business could be done without
quorum. Two Senators, Merrill and
Camp, were absent on official duty to
the State Reform School. In the Hou e
about forty-hve members were present.
In the afternoon of the same day, Sena-
tor Pingrey only was present, besides
the presiding officer, Mr.. Heath, and in
the House twenty members were pres
ent. OF course no business could be
done in either House. Senator Martin,
OF Caledonia, who has just recovered
from typhoid fever, is again seriously
i'll, and has returned home.
Mr.. Wlitcomb, Of Ludlow, has intro
duced bill changing the rate of inter-
est, by contract between parties, and
there are some propositions for equal
izlng the grand list, and re-adjusting
taxation.
There IS some stir in educational mat
ters. The State Board of Education
have agreed upon bill providing for
the establishment of a single Normal
School at some place where the town or
county shall provide suitable buildings,
DC, appropriating $1,000 year to pay
the salaries Of the faculty of the school,
and making the tuition free to all Yer
monters who are qualified 10 take the
course of instruction, and who agree to
teach two years in the State after grad
uating from the School.
The three existing Normal Schools
unite to oppose this project, at this time.
They claim that they have been at heavy
expenses in establishing themselves, and
that it is unjust now to legislate them
out Of existence. As it commonly needs
the efforts Of all friends of education TO
secure any such legislation as that pro-
posed, this condition of things of course
imperils the project.
The Senate on Tuesday passed an act
for the better registration of births, mar
riages and deaths.
In the Honse Mr.. Field of Springfield |, /,
by request, introduced bill to enable
the town of Springfield to subscribe to
the stock of the Ascutneyville railroad.
Mr.. Phelps, of Grafton, introduced a
bill amending Sec. of an act relating
to process and other matters. The spec.
ial committee on removal of State Pris-
on are Goodsell, of Isle Lamott, Benia-
N
min, OF West Windsor, Stafford, of West
MINISTER, Green, of Sheldon, and Day of
Ira. Mr.. Jones of Dover, introduced
bill relating to elections--plurality to
elect representatives after the 9th ballot.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

= The Chinese in California have n
burying-plaoe in San Francisco, where
they go twice year to distribute faod
upon the graves of their deceased friends
and throw pieces Of charmed paper to
the winds, with view of exercising evil
spirits. Nearly $500 Celestials recently
participated in ceremony Of this kind
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

If you are an invalid and want .
tonic, try Kingsley's Iron Tonic. II !.
better than whiskey or wine 10 build Won
up.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

INTERESTING TO LApIEs.-In this
rapid age it is absolutely necessary for
ladies to keep au eourant Of what is pass
ing in the world around them.
For this purpose, no medium is so good
as frst,class magazine.
We recommend to ladies, who desire
one useful and sensible as well as fash
ionab'e, Demorests Illustrated Monthly
as the very bess parlor periodical that
we know
1t is more complete in its departments
than any other.
It's fashions are more unique, because
they are authentic and original, and not
blind copies Of French and German
models.
1t gives with every number full-sized
patterns, which supply, during the year,
all that any lady needs for the cutting of
her own and children's wardrobe.
1t is always heightened, and its con-
tributors include some of the finest tai
ent in the country.
It's Ladies Club affords valuable and
interesting information upon every SUD
ject.
1t is the best Magazine for the utilities
and ornamentation of the household /;
the best Magazine for Horticulture, orig
mol rousic or,hitantura ,nl o,bo. .o,
les interesting to iadies-al calculated
to assist in making our homes attractive
aud happy.
1t is the most enterprising of all Mag
azines, and gives more than twice as
much for the money.
1t also offers large and mag nifcent
Parlor Steel Engraving, % by 50 inches,
entitled The Pic.n.c on thee Fourth of
july" valued at $1,000, to each sub
seriber as a prem UNI.
The n-raving is all done in line and
simple, from the original painting by
Lille NJ. Spencer, and, besides the copy
and is acknowledged by artists to b. the
m )st perfect and beautiful large en- grav.
ing ever issued in this country. Certain
ly $1,000, will not procure another that
combines so much interest and beau
ty.
Or, it offers fine Chrome, worth So.
90, and her premiums, worth more
than the cost of the Magazine, to each
subscriber, post free, and extraordinary
premiums for clubs.
Subscription price, $500, per annnm
Commence any time.
Single copies % cts. Specimen cop
les, with circulars, mailed tree on receipt
of fifteen cents. Address, w. Jennings
Demorest, S3S Broadway, New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-21

pss~ You can obtai.. profitable emnlov
ment in your own town, for portion %
your leisure hours, by addressing Y n
Christian Association, Chicago, Illinois