davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04
Cambridge Cattle Markst.--Feb. !.

Total, 79l I $3.50 10 ...:
Prices OF Market Becf-Extn si2 30 ~ slJ 10 nrst
quality Si 50 40 $I2 q; second quality $40 - % on
third quality 81 % % $40 ": - 80 -
Prices OF Store Cattio--working Oxen, Y pair'
NH ish 6ows and Calves nom 50, $50, s1s. SIS,
pYesrilngs 50 % sasy two yssrs old $as % $685.
three years old so % t62. 60.
$50 a 81 80 sach extra IS ooI@ T1', or IRON =
spring iAmh4, o 90 @Gzs.. .rr
PeIts is 10 81 2o esch. Calf Skins i6 q ITO Y D.
Prices o. Poultry Extra % . DO, prime % y
lsiel Eocd " Q !iic, medium 'Is . iS's' poor I"
n. u. Beef-EItra and nr,t quality include no.
thing but the best, large ft stalled Oxen second
quality includes tho boat Efsss-isd Oxon, ne best
fed Cows and the hest three year old Stecrs
ordinafy conslsu OF Bulls AMI the rofusc Of lots.
sheer-EItra includes Closets, and whom those OF
IN Inferior quality arc thrown oat. tlfa 80
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04
lsISf{S9@3zs

In this city, Jan. "a, nv Rev.
l. n. wifnam, Mt 3. Prank bponerd and Mia
Abbie X lane, both Of DuIton.
In kcnncbank, Jan. N, by
Rev. A. Turner, Mr. Thomas Fairfield and Mss
Annie Rand, both Of Kennebunk port.
In Shspleigh, Jan. Is, by v.
Leighton, csl-, Mr.. Euin ID. Patch and Mis IA
CAMH-HALL. In North Berwick, jan y, Mr..
George d. Came, Of POristnosth, ". IL, ami Miss
Augn.ta Hal. GM. LII
cSPfIS-gSS2ss In Hr :s y j, Ill s' z:
PRESCii-sTANTps. In lrsst hsli., n. H.. Jan.
~, by Rev. CHARLES =. Hall. Mr.. Napoleon Ii.
French and Mis- Mary n. stsntos..
LOueEE-SEAyEY.l IN Begrlok, jan. 10, Mr.. J.
II. EsSsss ID Mis- Iisanah a. S<Ssey. y
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04

- 81
The Gardiner Journst lssrns thss e1ens.1
operations arc going p between xsrminsdA's
and Fat Island, housing 'oe. ConnNr p'o1
pose storing 100000 toas,Ttcv. Arsnur pee.
ing organized . Lodge o. Good TemP'anoi o.
last week at West Paris'-rhc waldo Asr'cu'.
tural Society Is said to be In debt sIVVV, anu
tbe -fs'rs 90 netPs, tSe-e1pen'e'-ine as'ss
Temperance Convention a. Auburn Ia. w.
Psts tenS ~ sprheAl FeSsismh'fPhW ~A %
one declaring that temperance men cann0, 'a'-
tain any political party which docs NOT h0'a inc
prohibition OF the liquor traihc . paramount
and Leading principle. Also OPEN Aypf y ?
state Poboe. Tho reaaout ssesned m'@sen
cusson, was, "that the Governor was not 70 DC
trusted. Six stores In Ballast, we're sntersd
no burglars. last Friday night. and a large
,mount Of property .tolen.-Tbe trial Of Frost
and GouldthYite 81 Winthrop for stAbb1ng Mr..
N. v,o. ,,.,,,,s, n, ,nd,no them puIlty Of the
crime Falling To obtain sonds they have been
broupbt 70 August. and lodged in the county
isil.--C. II. Burleigh Of Fairfield. bas pair Of
Hereford oxen, Ave year, old. which weigh 447o
lbs. and girt 8 n. 2 inches.-Mr. George Ken
dali Of Dexter, died very suddenly, Friday.
He was carrying IN armful OF wood into the
house when be fell.-Thc Bangor Wing says .
young man named Patrick WEIGH, who belong
ed In Prince Edward Island. met with his
death in the camp in the woods where he was
ut work, in q singular manner. Oh the 18th
he was going to camp to dinner. carrying an
axe hanging on his right srm. and while pas
Ing load Of logs the handle Of the axe caught
IN them in such manner as to cut his arm Oh
above the elbow. The men with him DID every
thing IN their power 70 arres' .ne w" u ''0.'
but without avail, ana ne d,ed 2. ,oar S nv.
20, ' carrsre maker. ssed 30 years iel dead in
a 1T Sunday afternoon at his boarding house on
Main street. .,l,li ,'2 p. ,'''. Z H.
The total number Of casks Of lime msnuf.c-
turcd nj Rockland, Mo-. for tho year 1861, was
l,13l,ll7, which was m increase over 1865. OF
l07, BAT casks. ! o. ,-le I...rs 'i,r Ili. g.,.lI.
An nmusinr incident Is said to have occurred
At the Falmouth House, Portland. last Saturday.
Among the e.poctaut crowd at one time was
our honorable Speaker Of the House. After
waiting for some time without gaining the en-
treo, a friend who was by bis side, said to tie
door.kccpcr, ..plcaso let this gentleman, our
Sneaker, pass in, and the rest Of US will wait.''
Rat the door-keepcr WAS cup To snuff" "No,
air. Won can't come that game over me, there's
six Speakers gone in Already It was no use.
and our friend rctreatei rs gracefully % posi-
BILE, and all hands waited their turn hungrily Il
not patiently. g..l, .,s..s l.7,oI E,g,r,
The Bath Times tells how young man from
nm up river town lost his wife, to whom he had
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04

On NesC .4aeerfsse'sse'sss. 30. ~.
r. RICHARDSON'S - q
New Method
q FOR The PILAoFoRIe. J. ~. ~ I.

E.eellIng In popularity an ;ins.fues,on books fbs
he Piano. There Il hardly home IN The country
containing pisnosOs without thla celebrated book,
Annual sale, 2iyoo9 sad The demand Il ineesssisE.
Published with both American and Foreign hngrf'
Ing 10 sspsrsts editioss, mo. ,a,l ,'LJga. "
Price 1918. Sent postpaid on receipt Of puee'
g. OLrvgR DITsON q Co, Dsse:s.
c. III. DITBON = co.. y. y. - W 'Hi
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04
a, {. 'aaIEs Ia NEWS ITEMS,

II
ter Of Milwaukee, Wis. II Starr only succeed-
cd West We might once more say, "wes.ward
the star Of empire takes Its way" But histori-
cal truth must not be sacrihced.-A Boston paper
says the people will in-Dawes what Mr.. Dawes
says. No man In the world or on Il ever made
a worse pun than that.-The Boston Transcript
astonishcs us by, saying that seeing the buds
.v.,, srop n,.nk Walk, on the Common Is Q nov.
S"ep "o"i = .''-' - -,
| cl Boston experience Buds swelling from
| TIT -, - 10 80 80, o. 4, r.. III. -. -.
-, Iog \. 81. President NJ tho e..Conf.der.
s,;on s,.,,. Ho had better stick 10 his in,ur-
,n.. s.,o,n,,rv ID IN. U,rts.rl Time, chronicles
~. ,...,r, IN On tbe os,b az January. 1870. Of a
hrn,h ~ half /, domn dapdelion.. In full bloom.
H. uo,. r,.l.d 4, Rs,, Hartford vber, ,,;o.
.,r.,.I,,..,, Id,,.,, mi. ,oo,.b,.
m.,,h .;, ~ ,ho b.ar, AZ inter "a s.,t I.ks
n..p-,...n y.,,.,. la, n,
- >, A. pg.,.,,,. ..a.,,,a.,,s .,s
:. s..a. - =, .,0h,v ssn.r.,o ,omcn tb.r,
mus, I, a terrible ,nec,ina in the "proubet's,
:, ,,u, "A vo.nr ,,dv IN yermont recently
LII, , .L,nk l,v,,h bu,chsr t,ifsJ she ,uy.
..,n. !. -, N, ,v - N. .,roro --wbi,tev
,c,-.,.,,., 1890 r..
sue" A". en- go 49, -. %. 49,,
80, IT,G..."n.,,. H., -. 49,, ,.,r,.
n '"' "' ~, i' ',lS 80 -
!" IN INC D0N0on "I' ~ ~
0~'u'so' ''A - = - Ill.,
r''nnSs''nu'uis,'-r,,...v.,.sisu 5al ..r1t,
-i,v And The net is We all three s.w 'A hoe
And she s saw WIS Jaw Bsau. : VI, I'll
ga, Iou,,, po,osi. one Of the Mexican States
~, do.,.,.d her linde,endencc.-Eleyen hun. |
dr,d men have been discharged from Philadcl-
nb;, navy yad-A fire in Ho,yoks, Siass, Last |
Sunday DESTROYED property to the amount Of
e,os mn > M,,lc ,us.r wa. made la.t week In |
vs,rrmont-r,ep obric Of the o. 8. army, has |
oa.,., so5o ooD IN oon NOR an mum for % yssrs,
g. ~, 49,. ~ Al. inv and sal i,lsud, Of 81. |
GEORGE and St PAULA discussion has been |
rendered in the U. 8. Supreme Court. that oil
debts contracted, when specie was legal currency.
must be paid In ,pecie, unless the claimant has |
waived that right by receiving interest In legal
tender notes.-Prince Arthur is to come to Bos-
ton, Saturday the 9th inst.-rhc consolidated
bank Of Louisiana. was robbed last Sunday
night Of s6O.OO0.-At the chsrlestoWn navy
Yari, 1895 men were discharged last Saturday
100 from Norfolk navy yard and 600 from the
navy yard at Wasaington.-Mr. David Neeper'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04
osnyassing. books Sent Free For
0aris ny Sunlight
!. and CasIight

a work descriptive OF tho IISInRIEs'
N YfRrUES, YfCEg, srLENDORS and
beautiful City In the world, how its DsAuty aud
splendor are purchased at fearful cost u Misery
and Suffering how visitors arc swindled BY Profess
ionai Advcntursrsi how Virtue and Vies 20 armtn:
arm in tho Beautiful City, how tho noss Fearful
Crimes are committed and concealed, bow money 10
squAndcred IN useless iuIury, and contains over
Iob fine engraving OF noted Places, Lac and scenes
I'm Pahs. Agea1 wanted. CanvAssiBg Boeks cent
nee Address NATiONALPUDLlsiiISG CO.. Dos
Ton Mass ''F'' 4w7
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04

gDr. A. 4. sCOvILI, 10 tho Inventor Of several
medical prsperations which have bseoms very pop
uar, and have been literally used. Among his In
ventioas arc "lislis Bsisam Or the iunss." and
''Llvnwort, and TG." For tho past siz years .
bettsr Lungrsmedy has bssn onsrsd 10 the public.
Read tho following lsttsr fros, Or. scorILL rsfer.
linz a n, T'srfsi.rIr 80 ~ I1irF
rNesrs. J. n. HARRIS 4 co., 17fi
i1iuTia TihH-T-'. y Gcuts-I make the FOL
lowing statement from q perfect ccnveticn and
hnowiedro Of the benefits Of Aliens Lung Bsi.
saIa In curing the most decpeeatcd rrLsosAHr
coxsuxrrIos. hare witnessed IL efect on tho
young and on the old, and I truly NY that u bby
ar ths best eIpectorant remedy with which ! am
acquainted. for Coughs, and all the early stages
OF Lang complaint, believe II % be certain cure,
and ifevcry hmily would keep II by them, ready
70 sdmlnister upon the first appearance Of disease
about tho Lsngs, there would DO very few csoe,
Of htai consumption. II causes the phlegm and
matter 70 raiss. without Irritating thoso delicate Of
Esns tths Lsns,l, and without, producing con'.pa-
ton q the Bowels. II ALEC gives strength 10 tho
system, stops the nightsweats, and changes all tho
morbid sserstIons 70 . heAIthy stale. BE-
% f--l1' Yours respectfully, A L. scovlLL.
Bold by all Medicine Dealers. ruls Iw7
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04

LWk IIEkE!bsd :iss .hss yen s.n s
your own master and mako q toss day sar:, or
Susiness. READER we Win Il you oui Win MI Psr,
ticulars and samples for 10 cents. Addrcss GU: ,.
MELLRN, Lewiston, Maine. fTws eharge the
business but rather work out and 30 bossd round
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04

THE WORST PILES cURED.-I wish 10
,v,esd abroad tho great benefit have derived nom
The use os On. HARNsONs PBRISrALTiC L0z-
ENGES. ] have suffered years from NE wosss
Pile. IusEp EVERYTHING 70 NO PURPOSE, untii I
found tho Loiengrs, In les than . month I was
cured, and have only to resort 10 them when eosve
noes RrrrnSs, and always nnd instant relief. 8. o.
NEAL. For sale At No. I fremont Temple, Boston,
BIZ Y. A. HARRISON q CO., ffVpheton, and BY
ali Druyy,st. Mailed for 60 cents. sw
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04

U Ncces of deaths, ma sxcsctSins ss hnrs in.sred
pa-eksss<AaAss.ks.s - s,svss sA,vvssss~s rssss.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-01

A HOME OF TAsrE.-Every good pic
ture is the best of sernaens and lectures.
the sense informs the soul. Whatever
you have, have beauty. Let beauty be
on the paper on your walls. 1t is as
easy to choose paper suggestive Of the
lovely in color and form, as the un-
couth. Why should not every house
hold object be sanctified with this CRATE
ful charm +? Each chair, each table, each
tea or chamber-service, and every object
for kitchen or parlor, for the home Of
the poor man, artisan or mechanic, l
would have them all worthy Of home
of taste.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-01
A YER'S CATHARTIC PILLS,
For all the purposes Of a Laxative

Perhaps no medicine is so universally required
by everybody cathartc. nor was ever any before
so adopted INTO qse m every country ana
Pill. The obvious reason is that 1t is more reliable
and far more efectual remedy than any other Those
who have tried it. know that it cured them and those
who have not know that il their neighbors and
friends, and all know that what It does once il does
awaysthat il never fails through any fault or neg
lect Of its composition. We have thousands upon
thousands of certificates of their remarkable cures
of the following complaints. but such cures are
known in every neighborhood, and we need not pub
lish them. Adapted to all ages and eoditons IN all
dTar tbey ag be taken WITH safety by any
body. Their sugar coating then ever fresh
and makes them pleasant to take while being pure
ly vegetable harm arise from their use IN any
The operate by their powerful influence on the
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate 1t
into healthy action-remove the distractions of the
stomach. bowels. liver and other organs of the body
restoring their irregular action TO health. and by cor
recting wherever they exist, such arrangements as
! are the first origin of disease. Ia,
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the
box for the following complaints. which these Pills
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Listlessness. Lam
guor and Loss of appetite. they should be taken
moderately to stimulate the stomach and restore its,
1 healthy tone TO action.
| For Liver Complaint and its various symptoms.
Bilious Headache, Sick Headache. Jaundiee or
| Green Sickness, Bilious Colc and BILIOUS fevers,
they should be iudiciously taken for each case 70
correct the diseased action or remove the obstruet
| ions which cause it.
For Dysentery or Diarrh@a. but one 'mild-dose is
| For Rheumatism, Gout Gravel Palptation Of the
Heart Pain in the Side Back and Loins they should
be continuously taken, as required TO ehenge tue
| diseased action of the system. With such change
| those complaints disappear.
| For Dropsy and Dropsieal Swellings they should
be taken in large and frequent doses to produce the
! effect of drastic purge. E.
For Suppression large dose should be taken as 1t
| produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to promote
| digestion and relieve the stomach.
| An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite
and invigorates the system. Hence II Is often aa-
| yantageous where no serious arrangement exists.
One who feels tolerably WE'LL often finds that dose
of these Pills make him feel decidedly better, from
their cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive
| apparatus.
DIR. ]. C. AVER & CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS. U. "A. T25e3d W
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-01

BAD BLooD.-Of bad blood, Halls
Journal of Health says:
Draymen about breweries drink quarts,
if not gallons, of beer every day, and by
the time they are forty-fve, the common
est scratch of a pin on the hand will not
get well for months; if the skin is abra-
ded or scraped off by misstep or other
accident, a running sore is sometimes es-
tablished for the remainder of life it
is because the blood is bad 1; it is poor,
too thick, and even poisonous.
Persons have poor blood when it is OBJ
served that scratches and cuts and bruis-
es are a long time in healing, and this
should be friendly warning to correct
that condition of things, because it shows
there is but little vitality, little stamina,
and disease of some kind is impending,
especially of the typhoid type, and re-
coyery will be slow, doubtful, and in
many cases not possible.
The first step to be taken in all cases
to get rid of bad blood, is to spend a
large portion of daylight out of doors in
remunerative labor or agreeable employ.
ment, or in journeying, on horseback be.
ing the best; this helps nature to work
the bad blood out of the body, and the
same time gets up good appetite and a
vigorous digestion, which makes pure
blood to supply the placeof the bad, and
the man is well, without an atom Of
medicine or dollars expense.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-01

A FEMALE EDITORIAL PARTNER
Mr.. j. G. Ford, editor and publisher Of
the Owensboro, (Ky.) Shield, announces
that Mrs. Ford is admitted as a full
partner in the concern. He says: Mrs.
Ford is not only the book-keeper and
clerk of the Office, but she is full part
ner, and therefore personally interested
in the transactions Of the ofice, and for
her actions, as well as our own we hold
ourself personally responsible, both ply
sically, mentally, morally, religiously,
politically and stomachially.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-01

A paper gives the following reply to
correspondent: "There is no stated
rule for writing love letters. You should
write on foolscap paper, and bear on as
soft as you can, using words of such
burning love that they will sizzle on the
pen. 1t is also advisable to sling in
bunch of pathos occasionally, such as
Dearest Agustus, I love you witha love
as large as an elephants I think Of
you every day, and by and by, when
the days grow longer, / shall think Of
you twice day." 1t is also we'll enough
to put an ink-blot in the corner, with
the observation, " darling, I kissed this
spot" or, az hove sigh in this vi
cinity."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-01

The FIRST AMERICAN FLAe.-At the
last meeting of Pennsylvania historical
society Mr.. William j. Candy read pa.
per on the first star-spangled banner
made in America, and who made it. He
discovered, in tracing the history of this
national emblem, that the first instances
when the stars and stripes were unfnrled
were at the seige of Fort Schuyler, Aug.
IL, 1777, and upon an occasion just
about one year prior to that time. The
brig Nancy was chartered by the conti-
mental congress to procure military stores
in the West Indies during the latter part
of 1775. While at Porto Rico, in July
of the ensuing year, the information
came that the colonies had declared their
independence, and with. this information
came the description of the flag that had
been accepted as national banner. A
young man, Capt. Thomas Mandenville,
set to work to make one, and successful
ly accomplished it, the flag was unfurl-
ed and saluted with thirteen guns. When
the brig Nancy was upon her return voy-
age she was hemmed in by British ves-
sells off Cape May. Her officers succeed
ed in removing all the munitions to the
shore, and when the last boat put of,
young man. in it, John Hancock, jumped
into the sea, swan to the vessel, ran up
the shrouds of the mast, and securing
the flag, brought it triumphantly to
shore, through hot fire from the Brit
ish men-of.war.
The first American flag, however, ac-
cording to the design and approval of
Congress, was made by Mrs. Elizabeth
Ross. Three of her daughters still live
near Philadelphia to confirm this fact,
founding their belief, not upon what they
saw, for it was many years before they
were born, but upon what their mother
had often told them. A neice of this
lady, Mrs. Margaret Beggs, aged ninety
five years, now lives in Germantown,
and is conversant with the fact. The
fact is not generally known that to Phil.
adelphia not only belongs the honor of
fiinging the first star-spangled banner to
the breeze, but to Philadelphia lady
belongs the honor Of having made it.
The house in which it was made still
stands-No. 239 Arch street (the old
number being eighty nine)-the last of
an old row. Itisrelated that when Con-
gress had decided upon the design, Col.
George Ross and Gen. Washington Wis
tied Mrs. Ross and asked her to make it.
She said, 81 don't know whether l can,
but I'll try" and directly suggested to
the gentlemen that the design was wrong,
in that the stars were six-cornered, and
not fve-cornered as they should be. This
was corrected, she made the flag, Con-
gress accepted it, and for half dozen
years this lady furnished the government
with. all its national flags, having, Of
course, large assistance. This lady
was also the wife Of Claypole, one Of the
lineal descendants of Oliver Cromwell.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-01

ANECDoTE OF DANIEL CHIPMAN.--
Hon. Daniel Chipman was once lectur-
ing his pupils in the law, upon the neces-
sity of being studious. He told them
that no man could know what the law is
without reading. One of his pupils was
disposed to controvert this, and cited
Judge Phelps as evidence that a man
could know the law without reading it.
The lecturer could not claim that Judge
Phelps was man of studious habits,
and could not deny that he was a good
lawyer. He disposed of the objection
by saying Judge Phelps knows very
well what the law ought to beP
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-01
you fail it will be your last guess in this

you fail it will be your last guess in this
world"
dared not cry out; the knife was
too near. could not escape, for the
strong cords bound me to that chair /
could not lift, and could lie there: :and
lose my life. What could dof
" It's very hard guess, and / will
give you three minutes to answer it," he
said.
summoned all my courage, which
had never yet failed me even in the aw-
full hour of battle, and looking him
steadily in the eye said:
1 know you, sir; SO where is the
use of guessing? have seen you on the
battle field marshalling your host 50 vic
tory. l have seen you cut down score
of men with one single aim; / have
seen you put to fight whole battalion.
know you everybody knows you;-
your name is in my mouth"
/ remembered what he said about
leaving his veterans, and had tried this
harangue to divert his attention. l paus-
ed to mark the effect.
Yes!-yes, doctor But what is if?
Thirty secondsp' he exclaimed again.
Great God What would / not have
given for clue to that madman's fancy.
Thirty seconds, and how short second
is! The knife was raised higher, that it
might gain momentum by the distance.
His body was braced for the attack, and
his eye upon the mark.
".Ten seconds more What is it!"
There was one hope left me, and that
was to guess. | felt that he considered
himself some great man as he had
spoken of veterans, some great military
chieftain. | had thought of our own
heroes, and the names of many of them
were upon my lips, but dared not ut
ter them. 1t was the greatest chance
game that had ever played-my life
depended on the guessing of name
thought of all the European Generals,
but cast them aside again, and came
back to our side of the water again.
1.-TWO secondsp' screeched the luna
tic.
Without a thought, almost without a
volition, | spoke a name, breathing a
prayer that it might be the right one
Napoleon Bonaparte!''
"Right," said the madman, throwing
aside his knife, and undoing the cords
that held me. 81 was mistaken in YOU
doctor. You have true genius-this is
your first lesson-come at this hour every
evening and will teach you the beauti-
full art-the way to immortal fame'
As arose from the chair, weak and
trembling, the door opened softly and
four strong men entered and secured the
maniac. started for home we'll pleased
that / had got through with my first
guessing lesson, and fervently hoped that
should never be called upon to take
another.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-01

A Maxim MorAlized.- Conscience Is
the chamber ofjustice. Justice. however
like other advocates, is very apt to write
on the door Of her chambers. "Gone
out-return in an hour.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-01

A man has figured it up, and found
that in forty years man uses up exact
ly two years in blowing his nose. The
man takes snuff himself and nose.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-01

PRETENsIoN.-People who 60 through
the world with flourish rarely have
ANYTHING else. 1t is cheap and paltry
existence, and may be compared to a
bass drum, which makes great deal of
noise, bat has not the slightest music
The best part of comet is not in its
Haunting tail, but in its magnetic body ;
the best people in the world are not
those who flourish and parade and smash
and crash along, but the quiet, thinking
pushing, working class.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-01

Josh Billings says he never will pat
ronize a lottery SO long as he can find
any one to rob him at reasonable wages.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-01

An ioe-house laborr being killed BY
lump of ice falling on his head. the
verdict was, Died Of hasd drink"