davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-11-04
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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-11-04
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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-11-04
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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-11-04

AaESCE La KoUvElLE-oRLtAss
WHARTON 4 TARDREW, Boursc des Marchsn6s
rue Commune, ensre les rucs st.Chsres OF Camp.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-10-27
BOSTON MARkET--oct. "a.

FLOUR.-The Flour trade has been dull Tn e
Sales at So 90 a $3.50 for Western superine $780, "a
81 .25 for common extras, and $3.50 $3.50 for Min
nesota including choice bakers brands. Small lots
Rye Flour at $3.50 a $3.50 y Dbl. Corn Meal sales
at So. rs q 4 q Dbl.
GRAIN,-,lhe arrivals of Corn have been consid
cradle and the market is better supplied than for
some weeks past, The sales have been IS q $50 p
bush. for Southern and Western yellow. In Oats
there is no material change. The sales have been
at 50 assoc for dark and white y BUSH Rye contin-
ues to be taken in small lots at 95 a 81 q bush
PR0VISI0NS.-The Pork market is without i'm
proyement. The trade are purchasing only in small
lots w e quote prime at LOO a. $500; and mess
at .25 q Sl4,5G T. Dbl. Beef is dull Sales of West
ern at SO for family extra LAO Is. Lard is in
steady demand sales at 10 a l01zc for steam and
kettle rendered. Smoked Hams have been selling
for II a 15c 2 ID as to quality.
PRODUCE.-Thereis no change to notice in the
Butter market. Choice grades of Fall command
full prices Sales have been at so q 3e for choice N.
Y. and Vermont diaries, 20 q 2Se b b for common.
Cheese is quite firm and prices have advanced. The
sales have been at 10 a. 13c fer common and good
farmers diaries and II q lac, for Factory. Pota-
toes have been arriving freely and in fair
demand selling at S. a Csc 2 bush. for Early Rose
and As % So for jackson Whites to quality. Sweet
Potatoes have been selling at 81 so q IS T. Dbl On
ions are plenty and dull with sales at 81 "a 81 25 q
bbl. Eggs have been selling at 81 q s3c z doz.
WO0L.-rhe demand for Wool is good and the
market is firm and prices remain the same The
sales for the past week have been 100000 lbs aver
aging from 80 a SOC & ID.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-10-27
Union Relief FIectine.

A union relief meeting will be held at
ENGINE HALL, on Friday evening of
this week at Z o'clock. 1t is hoped there
will be full attendance of both ladies
and gentlemen. 1t is not designed to be
formal but for practical work to supply
clothing for destitute women and chill
dren in Wisconsin and Michigan. The
money already raised is to be expended
in clothing which will be cut into gar
ments and given out to be made. Any
lady wishing to help her unfortunate sis
ter can do so by taking one or more gar
ments home to make. 1t is thought a
meeting at public place will be prefera
BILE to one at a private house. Let us
have a prompt, cheerful and cordial
response.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-10-27

CHESTER The festival in aid of the
Episcopal society held at the Ingraham
House on Wednesday evening the 18th,
proved highly successful, the receipts of
the evening being nearly two hundred
dollars
On Thursday the 18th inst, as n. F.
Shedd, Esq, was riding near Richard
sons mill having his daughter, Mrs. G.
A. Hall and her child, with him, the
axle of the buggy broke, throwing the
occupants out upon the ground and Sc
verely bruising Mr.. Shedd. Mrs. Hall
and child escaped with slight injury.
During the high wind of Friday, the
goth, Willie aged about seven years, son
of Moses Dow, was very severely injur-
ed by the blowing over upon him of a
heavy gate he was opening. Both his
hip bones were badly fractured, pieces Of
the bone protruding through the flesh,
he was attended by DR.. Harrington, and
is now as comfortable as possible.
Oscar George has purchased of Z. w.
Brown, the mill known as the Sawyer
Grist mill, and will turn his attention to
a new branch of business, in which no
doubt he will prove successful, but the
patrons of the mill will be apt to miss
for sometime the genial face of the ex-
miller.
The first of series of cotillon parties
came off at the Ingraham Hall, on Fri
day evening, the Goth inst, and was at
tended by large and happy party. Our
friend Cole has lately given the Ingra-
ham new coat of paint outside, and
now travellers and pleasure seekers will
find the Ingraham all taut aud trim in
side and out, and Cole the man they want
to see.
Geo. A. Hall is offering the most
favorable bargains in furniture. See his
announcement elsewhere.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-10-27

ADVANCE, YE HosTs The Chicago
Advance has risen from its ashes and
once more appears upon our table where
it has been regular visitor ever since it
started. Always among the best of our
exchanges it is also the best among the
religious papers in the country. We
are glad to again see its familiar face,
now literally tried by fire, and found to
be even more than twenty-four carets
fine. Now then let its friends and espec-
tally all former patrons, renew their sub
scriptions, regardless of what may be
now due them, and thus help it to start
again. 1t is but SO year, and many
should feel it a pleasure to double the
amount for the next year. The head
and heart of the Advance is still left, and
will work better than ever for us all
Address, "The Advance Company, Chi
cago, Illinois"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-10-27
soldiers Monument Dedication.

The dedication of the Soldiers Monu-
ment at Keene, N. H., on Friday OF last
week, was very largely attended, and
the exercises interesting. The day was
cold, windy and uncomfortable, but aside
from this everything was favorable and
the demonstration success. Keene has
a glorious and patriotic record made
during the war, and the monument she
has now erected to her honored dead,
will also long stand a credit and honora-
BILE fame to those who have erected it
The music of the day was largely the mu-
sic produced during the war, which with
the speeches, seemed to bring back WV
idly all the scenes of that great contest
with the rebellion, and one could but re-
new his patriotism as he listened TO their
proceedings.
Gen. Griffin was president of the day
and presided with promptness and ease.
He also made very appropriate open
ing address. The address of presenta-
ton was made by DIR. Twitchell, and of
acceptance b, George II. Gilbert, chair
man of the board of selectmen. The
grafton by Gen. Fitzpatrick, was an elo-
1uent production, as was also the fine
poem by Lieut.. Geo. A. Marden of Low
ell, Mass Gov. Weston briefly address
ed the crowd and cordially commended
the enterprise which had called them to-
gether Brief speeches were also msdeby
Senator Patterson and Gen Garfield of
Ohio. The speech of Senator Patterson
was the gem OF the day and the people
of the old granite State with good rea-
son are proud OF their able and eloquent
senator. Gen. Garfield was there by ac-
cident and took the vast crowd by
most happy surprise. His remarks we're
admirable and OF course we're received
with great favor.
The base of the monument thus erect
Sl 10 VI SUM- new liam HJohllG SiubitC
and surmounted by bronze figure of
citizen soldier at rest, with musket be-
tween the right arm and body. On the
front side is the following Inscription:
I" Keene will cherish in perpetual hon
or the memory of her sons who fought
for liberty and the integrity of the re-
public.
1861 1866.
The honor OF the heroic dead is the
inspiration of posterity"
1t is placed in the Park in Central
square, which is the most public place in
town, aud there it stands an enduring
memento of the brave sons of Keene
who gave their lives that our country
might live, an honor to those who have
erected it, and an inspiration for the
youth Of future generations.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-10-27

REruRNING.-The East begins to real
ize the actual con iifion of the people of
Chicago, as they meet the returning wan
derers to the old homesteads among our
hills. On Friday night, some twenty
persons, mostly women and children, ar
rived here on their way to their friends
in Franklin county. They had nothing
left but the clothing they wore, torn and
burned. They had pass from the he
lief Committee at Chicago 10 their des-
tination, and few dollars in money sui.
ficient to meet their needs for food R'f
land Herald.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-10-27
c.. CHASE, Secretary.

ANOTHER PATENT SwINDLE.-Some-
time last fall man claiming to be agent
for the sale of patent pitchfork, tried
to sell Alonzo Porter, of Hardwick, the
right, but Mr.. Porter not thinking best
to buy, concluded to take an agency of
the party, and signed his name to what
he supposed was an order for a sample
fork. A short time since Mr.. Potter had
notice from one of the neighboring banks
that his note for 1904 was due at the
bank in September.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-10-27

Two SAD AcCIDENTs.-T sad acct
1ents occurred at Winchester, n. H., on
Il 18th inst. Three gentlemen while
Ut eporting, were just in the act of tree
~ their game, when one of the party,
N. Lowell Sylvester of Westminster,
hese accidentally shot himself, the
whole charge passing up under his chin
md killiug him instantly. The other
Nas the result of whisky One of the
yo<ees of this fluid extract of misery
~ il into his head that neighbor who
= driven up behind his team must not
g BY. A race ensued, and a gentleman
" the name of N. P. johnson, who was
riding home with his hot-headed neigh
Dor, was thrown from the wagon and
had his collar-bone and leg broken, be-
hides receiving several lesser injuries.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-10-27

UNITED STATES COURT For e th E.rm first Dis
the matter of GEO. c. WoRDEN. Bankrupt. here
BY give notice that on SATURDAY the 18th day of
OCTOBER, A. D., 1871, at TEN o'clock in the fore
noon at the residence of Geo. G. Worden in Dunn
merston, in the County Of Windham said District.
1 WILL sell at Public Au stion to the highest bid
L der, the following described property. to wit:
One Stag, years old, Cow Calf. extra 3-years-
old Colt, broke, Hogs and II Pigs. two horse
Lumber Wagon in good running order. Neck-Y oke.
Whfletrees and Evener, two-hor Traverse Sled,
work Harnesses nearly new. Moving Machine.
Ok Seds. 2 Y okes. / Cultivator, Horse Rake, B
Draft Chains, Stake Chains Cattle Ties, &C.. Cross
cut Saw, new cords of Wood, Manure Fork.
shovel. Cider Barrels 30S pounds Plaster. stove.
Coon Robe, a lot of Hemlock lumber in the log
Also same day will be sold the FARM on which
the said GEO. c. W0RDEN now resides in Dunn
merston. known the EDWIN ELMER FARM.
subject to incumbrance of 81 100 the first day of
April 1871. Also one other piece of land situated
in Dover and Wardsboro in said County containing
100 acres The above lot q. l.. x q. O. Worden
bought of VIM. johnson. in 1865. undivided half
OF said land win be sold Also Us Spruce logs cut
and piled will be sold on said lot.
CHAS. NJ. ADAMS.
Assignee of GEO. c. WoRDEN, Bankrupt
Marlboro, Oct. 6, ISL. 4l-43
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-10-27
gGARM FOR SALE.

THE Subscriber being DESTROYS of changing his
business, offers his Farm for SALE, situated in
GOSHEN. N. II. Said Farm contains 100 acres of
Woodland, Good Apple and Sugar Orchard. Well
AFatered. Good House., Barn and Out-buildings all
in good repair, said Farm is within miles of rail-
road III miles from Mill Village mile from church
and Post-Ohiee. The Farm is we'll walled in with
Stone wall and under good state of cultivation. and
viii be sold at very low price. For further partic-
plars address
l.. w. BISSELL, Bellows Falls VT.
or the Subscriber on the premises.
JOSEPH MARSHALL.
Goshen N. H., Sept 30th 1871. 4O-4s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-10-27

DISTRICT COURT OF THE( For the District Of
UNITED STATES Vermont. In the
matter ofISAAC l.. SARGENT of Brattieboro. VT,
Bankrupt.
A WARRANT in Bankruptcy has been issued by
n said Court against the estate of Isaac L. Sargent
Of Bratteboro. of the County of Windham, of the
State of Vermont. in said district. adjudged bank
rupt upon the petition of his creditors and the
erty belonging to said Bankrupt.to him to bis use
and the transfer OF any property by him. are for bid
bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose one or
assignees Of his estate. will be held at Court
Of Bankruptcy 70 be holden az Brattlenoro in said
TEN o'clock A. NJ, at the office of CLARK & HAS
kINS before Hon, A. UNDERWOOD one of the
Registers in Bankruptcy in said Court.
GEORGE p, FOSTER.
42-A U. ). Marshal Messenger
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-10-27

STooDLEY,S ESTATE

THE UNDERSIGNED, having been appointed
i by the Probate Court of the District of Windsor
commissioners TO receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
OF BENONI ST0ODLEY. late of Chester in said
District deceased and the claims Of the deceased
exhibited in se-oI to the claims Of the creditors
hereby give notice that will meet for the purpose
OF examining and allowing said claims at the late
district on the last TUESDAYS of NOVEMBER
aud MARCH next from Ten o'clock A. NJ until
six months from the 2lst day of OCTOBER. A. d.
ISL is the time limited by said court for said cred
tors to present their claims TO for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Chester this sd day of October. A. D.
1871.
q. W HADLEY COMMISSIONER.
NJ. r. LAWRENCE. Admir-. S-{S
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-10-27

art and in every respect a" horrible
success, adding life to the incidents of
the day,
As whole the festival of the farmers
of Westminster for 1871, was a success,
and highly credtable to the managers,
and sustains the enterprise for which
they have long been known,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-10-27
County Court.
ADJOURNED SEPTEMBER TERM.

AiidOAnN SIR i1hbiAh i ENM.
Norman Webster rs. Halifax. Action
on the case for damages sustained by rea-
son of the insufieiency of bridge in
Halifax. In June 1870, the plaintiff was
upset upon said bridge and thrown into
the stream with his horses and carriage.
Plifs. testimony tended TO show that his
scapularins was forced against the trape-
zium, his glenoid muscle was displaced
from the deltoid cavity, thereby smash
ing his diagnosis, injuring his super-cii-
cumflex, assimulating his super-spinatus,
and elongating his capsular ligament
In plain English (Which we didn't hear
much Of in the trial. the plh. claimed
that he was badly bumped and injured
by the accident. Deft's. testimony tend
ed 10 show that plf. greatly exaggerated
his injuries tor the purpose Of obtaining
big verdict. Verdict for plf S21SS.50.
Kilt. Haskins and G. B. Eddy for plff.
G. n Davenport, G. w Davenport and
5. T. Davenport Tor def.
State Us. Frank Tardis. Indictment
for larceny in two counts each charging
the respondent with stealing watch and
chain from the employees of one Jacob
Barraby in Rockingham. Tardis staid
at the Barraby hotel one night in March
last. The evidence of prosecution show
ed that he rose about four o'clock A. NJ,
took the watches and "scooted" His de-
Tense was that he was robbed of his mon
ey and took the watches to hush up the
matter This defense proved trihe too
thin. The main fact tried was whether
the property stolen was worth more or
less than seven dollars, this being the d.
vidng line between grand larceny and
petit larceny Verdict, guilty of petit
larceny. Kit. Haskins, States attorney
for prosecution. John W. Croker and G.
i. Arnold for respondent.
Mary A. Alexander by C. E. Alexan-
der, next friend rs. Royal T. Blodgett
Action of trespass u ct armis The plff,
girl now fifteen years old claimed that
the deft. made an indecent assault upon
her some three years ago while an en-
ployee of her father, G. E. Alexander.
The def. emphatically denied the charge
and claimed that the suit was brought to
extract money from him. Verdict for
def. c. n. Davenport and c. B. Eddy
for plf. A. Stoddard and L. S. Walker
for deft.
w. A. +. johnson Us. Alonzo w. Dick
erman. Action Of trespass for an assault
and battery. Plf's. evidence tended to
show that deft made an aggravated as
sault upon him in August, 1870, at Put
ney. Deft. claimed that the assault was
provoked by plff. and was made in self
defense, 1t appeared that plff was most
awfully walloped." Verdict for plff.
| S27. c. n Davenport and G. w. DAY.
export for plf C. Z. Arnold and John
i. Deane for delft.
State vs. John Mansfield. Indictment
for assaulting constable and aiding a
prisoner to escape. Plea-not guilty.
The prosecution claimed that therespond-
ent assaulted one Fred NJ Barber, "a con-
stable of Rockingham, and released one
Shufeldtfrom custody. Respondent claim
ed that he didn't do it. Verdict, not
guilty. Kilt. Haskins States attorney
for State. G. E. Arnold and John w
Croker for respondent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-10-27

In South Londonderry, Sept. 10Th, Widow LUCY
EMERY, aged 80 years, formerly Of Rockingham.
In South Londonderry, Oct, I. REU BEN HAIR
RINGT0N. aged rs.
In Ludlow. Oct. Is, ELIZA HARRIS. wife of ia
bee Chapman, aged 66 years months.
In Ludlow, Oct. 9Th, CHARLEY N. son of John
and Cynthia Riggs, aged ID years. 10 months.
In New Alstead. n. H., Sept 80 of typhoid fever,
JULIA A.. daughter of the late Jabez NJ. and Clar-
ASA Banks, aged p years.
In Franklin, Franklin Co. New York, at the resi-
dence of her on-in-law, William Ii. Melvin Oct g.
Mrs. SARAH STOW ELLIS. widow of the late Will
liam Ellis Of South Woodstock. Vt, aged So years
Mrs. Ellis woman of rare talent and has left
behind her many specimens of her able pen, even in
later years. She endeared to herself many friends
her hope was the christians hope, and she be-
loved in life SO she is lamented in death.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-10-27
Commi--i oner-' Notice.
JOHN B. ZUILL's ESTATE.

WE THE Subscribers being duly appointed by
w the Hon. Probate court for the District of
Westminster. commissioners TO receive. examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate OF JOHN d. ZUILL, late of Grafton in
said District decea sed and also all claims and de-
mands exhibited in Offset thereto and six months
from the FOURTH day of OCTOBER last being al
lowed by said court for that purpose we do there
fore hereby give notice, that we VIII attend to the
business OF our said appointment, at the dwelling
house eff SILAS A. ZUlLL in Grafton. in said dis
trict on the THIRD WEDNESDAYS of N0VEM-
BIER and FEBRUARY next, from TEN o'clock A.
NJ until FOUR o'clock p. NJ. on each of said days.
HARVEY HnAN p sd9 srs2lfII Commissioners
MARTIN r. LAWRENCE, Admir-.
Grafton. Oct. n. 1871. 1915
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-10-27
FARM FOR SALEl

SAID Farm is pleasantly situated upon the Con-
necticut river. and the River Road leading from
Westminster to East Putney lin Westminster, Vt. J.
about three miles from East Putney depot. contain
ing about 40 Acres, suitably divided into Moving,
Tillage and Pasturing, with good and convenient
Buildings, running water to House and Barn from
never failing spring. Also nice Apple Orchard Of
about acres. situated IN Putney, Nt near Charles
Blood and Zenas Smiths ON Putney West Hill. For
further particulars inquire of the Widow CHARLES
UPHAM on the premises, or of y. q. PIERCE in
Westminster, SARAH 5. UPHAM.
Westminster. Oct. Goth 1871. 43
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-10-27

WE THE Subscribers being appointed by the Hon
w the Probate Court for the District of w estmns-
ter, Commissioners to receive examine and adjust
all claims of all persons against the Estate OF
ISAAC PALMER late of Putney in said District.
and six months from the SIXTH day of SEPTEM-
Der, A. D.. 1871. being allowed by said court for
that purpose. we do therefore give notice that we
will attend to the business of our appointment at
the late dwelling house of said deceased on the first
TUESDAYS in JANUARY and FEBRUARY next,
from MINI O'Clock A. NJ. until FOUR o'clock p.
NJ,
p. ID. kEYES commissioners
Putney, Oct. Is. 1871. 42-44