davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-05
TER Ms, $50 To INSURE.


Aaer this Year the terms ,ciH be 500.
Payable March LIST. ls72 All accidents at the risk
of oNners The owner announces that he will give
a silver pitcher every year 10 troited Tor by Young
Americas colts at four years of age as ineen i've
10 Breeders TO bring choice Mares to his stallion.
J. G. DAVIS.
Agent
1870 Brafteboro. VT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-05
died.

Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE, Obituaries
including poetry to be paid for according to length
In WilliamsvilIe April q, Mr., CALVIN DAVIS
aged n years.
In Chester. April 9th. STELLA E.. only child Of
Samuel and Lovinia E. Abbott, aged years. q
months and 10 days.
In Aistead. N. H.. April 10 of heart disease. CA.
LISfA A.. wife of A. K. Emerson, aged 80 years 10
months and days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-05

TAKEN from the subscriber. in Rockingham on
i sunday April 9TH, 1871, a BAY HORSE. six
years old with dark name and tail. white stripe in
face both hind legs white halfway to gambrel
lame in lett hind leg caused by. ring bone. When
taken would weigh about ten hundred. Also. an
oldish Booted BUGGY. from another mani with
high back and tips gone from end Of shafts; very
poor team harness. and no binders to bride The
Thief is medium sized man. with dark hair aud
whi kers on chin; rather high cheek bones. Dress
Dark hat. dark coat. blue pants and coarse boots
The above reward will he paid upon the recovery Of
thief and property or one half COR thief or0ne-haf
for horse. ROYAL l.. LOWELL.
Rockingham April II. 1871.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-05
TO BUY CLOTHING

and would consult your own interest, you will be
sure to make them visit, for they have hne aszort
ment ia suits or otherwise
10 the Ladies we would say that the time is com
ing and now Is" when the question, where to pur
chase your
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-05

Use THE GEM STOVE POLISH Sold
u hy 7. p. Hadlsy, Bellows Falls. II
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-05
YOUNG AMERICA
THE MESSENGER TRoTTNG STALLION
DEnrcpEE

HE mEooENOEh NJ LINZ . IL LLlON
PEDIGREE.
srRE-Hoaglands Grey Messenger. owned on Long
Island of whom it is said. he never got colt thar
could not trot in three minutes,
DAN AND GRaNpAa-Half sisters 10 Rysdicks
Uambletonian: both by Abdailah. by Msmbrino -
he by imported Messenger. His dam also the
dam of Jupiter Abdallah. stallion famous on Long
Island owned by Mr.. VAN WYKE. of Flatbush. Ju-
piter Abdaliah stands at 500.
PERFORMANCES.
YOUNG AMERICA trotted. when two years old.
two races on the Centreville Course Long Island =
one against Lady Bevins and agains Rocky
Hill winning every heat with ease. and ma Sng the
best time on record. in match for a ear old.
viz: minutes and seconds.
His colts are all of more than ordinary promise,
4-year-old, owned by MIR. W. VI Parks OF Brooklyn
New Yerk wun a m atch for 700 in 1870, beating
mare by RysdIcks Hambletonian. owned by Geo. b.
Alley. -
Hazor a three year old, trotted. October. 1870 in
the Prospect Park Stake in 2:52 He was lame, but
was one of four starters in twenty-iour entries.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-05
WANTED.

/ d. A. HILLS.
Westm inster VT. Is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-05
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOOD

must be decided. It Is becoming generally under
stood that in the long run you are the gamers by
pairOaizng KEY ES a CLOsSON IN this department
as well ~ Ia other things. MIR. keyes' long expe-
rienee is worth more to you than every one thinks
OF. and they making extra preparations this
spring to suit ali in uality workmanship and price
AND BOOTS AND SHOES,
too constitute another important branch. and for
Gentlemen. Ladies, Misses and Children, our ar
engagements are complete, and all will find that the
very best place to purchase such goods
IS AT KEYES & BLOSSOMS,
Is SPRINGFIELD. VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-05
Notice,

WHEREAS MY WIFE. EMILY A. STEARNS,
w has sold her Homestead. and left for parts
known TO me. l forbid all persons harboring
trusting her on my account. after this date.
REUBEN STEARNS.
Grafton April 18th, ISL 1918
Use THE GEM STOVE POLISH Sold
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-05

NOTICE
Is hereby given to all those who indebted to A.
5, CLARK, that their demands are left in my hands
W S. MYERS
! Bellows Falls. April Is. 1871. II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-06
Abbreviated Dispatches.

There were two deaths from yellow fever in
Charleston Saturday.
Frederick Douglas was unanimously nominate
ed us republican candidate Tor the assembly, at
Rochester. N Y, Saturday evening.
The hoard OF health OF Philadelphia reports
an average OF fourteen deaths day from small
poX slight increase over the previous week.
The congressional appropriation for removing
the Hcgate Instructions is exhausted and sew
eral worlimen discharged.
The London Mansion house fund for Chicago
amounts TO GAG 800 Contributions cOntinue in
the provincial towns and cities
A revolutionary army in two bodies, under
Cabral and Pemental, will make a combined at
tack on Aqua. Bacz is still visiting north.
A million dollars worth of wool has been pur-
chased at Australia, for direct shipment to New
York and Boston manufacturers
A pocket book, the property of the claimant
llch0orne 0aronetcy has been found ut a place
where he formerly resided. The book contains
important entries in the handwriting of De Cas-
ro, aud its possession is being contested by the
agents of the itigants.
The Michigan state relief committee state that
the contribution OF clothing is so generous that
the supply IS ample, but farming utensils, build
llg materials and provisions are sadly needed.
Thomas Cole, contractor on the Midland
railroad, shot James Tclch, a iaborer because
the latter refused TO work Thursday morning.
lie died on Friday. Cole hed but subsequently,
gave himself up.
'i,'''' -" WV. Su ShllSldHlS lIOul lHS lute-
nor OF the state took passage on the ship Edith
and Rose for Liberia, from Fortress Monroe, on
Saturday
Gov. Palmer of Illinois is preparing message
for the legislature, which meets on the 18th, in
which the controversy between him and the
United States authorities, with all the CORE
spondence relative to the occupation of Chicago,
during the lire, will form u conspicuous part
On the 18th of October, sixty Apache Indians
attacked rancho on San Simon river Arizona,
killed one man, wounded another, and burned
the place. Capt. Smith, of the 21st infantry,
writes that the Indians were pursued by the
troops, and were found 10 come directly from
the reservation at Canada, Alameda There
are five hundred Indians on the ration rolls at
Camp Grant, and on the last ration day only
fifty answered to their names, the rest being on
the war path.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-06

iSN'f'A'AN"'
The Stevens linen mills in Dudley are receiv-
ing four vessel loads of flax, direct from Russia.
The new Masonic rooms in the bank building
in Fitchburg will be dedicated on Thursday,
Nov. 10th.
A collection of s22.25 was taken in the Ortho-
dox church in Sterling on Sunday week, in aid
of the sufferers by the Chicago fire.
A committee has been chosen in Fitchburg to
report plan for establishing a museum in con-
nection with the public library of that town.
About forty voters were manufactured for
Douglas during the past week, at the mill in
this city.
In the first district court, Saturday, Rudolph
Schultz paid fine of $50 and costs for main
tanning liquor nuisance in Oxford.
On Wednesday evening, the list, the friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rich of Rochdale, sur
prised them with visit and number of silver
presents.
The sum of S1S2 was collected in the Unita-
rian church in Fitchburg, on Sunday week. in
aid for the sufferers by fire in the northwest out
side of Chicago.
The service pipes of the Fitchburg water
works are all down, and it is confidently ex-
pected that they will be ready for the iutroduc-
ton of water before the end of the month.
A dove which was flying about near the West
boro depot, few days ago, became bewildered in
the steam from locomotive and flew directly
under the Wheels which crushed it. This is the
first instance of killing birds by running over
them in their flight.
Mr.. F. d. Handy of Clinton, of the firm of G.
T. Swift & Co., met with an accident Friday
noon. As he was stepping into a car at the de-
pot, he fell backward, falling upon rock and
injuring his back, so that he was unable
to walk. The extent of his injuries cannot as
yet be determined.
! Ab0u! one hundred acres Of wood land in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-06
ADVERTIsINo RATES.

In DAILY sPr-For the square Of ten lines sol
agate type, time IS cts each subsequent insertion 50
cts'i lweek s275i weeks $500; month $500; year
sso-and the same rate proportOnay for any number
squares Two lines for week slOO; three line 81 as
'our lines Sa7 ave lines $3.50 Local notices rs centa
per ne Tor each insertion. Business notices IS cents per
me Obituary notices, resolutions &C. IS cents per line
Legal advertisements sOO per square for first inser
honi each subsequent insertion 80 cents,
special positions: in the paper and special styles OF
display viii be charged extra rates Cuts and doubls
column advertisements allowed only to limited ox,ont
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
In WEEKLY SrY-First Insertion sl.OO per square
each subsequent Insertion 50 eens months 500; ono
years25.OO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-06


mainly operating have been the variations in
tone and price at Liverpool and the daily re-
ceipts at our ports. There is considerable timid-
ity among holders and operators, growing ont of
the fact that styear'S crop was so much in ex-
cess OF the current estimates. Hence the receipts
are watched with the greatest closeness, and The
prevailing crop estimate is raised or lowered
pretty much in accordance with the varying
daily movement at ports and prices fluctuate
accordingly. Spinners continue to take quite
spnrugly only TO supply Immediate wants. as
they still have considerable stock on hand and
are therefore, in measure, independent of the
market
Bernard REILLY, bar-room keeper and politi-
clan, was fatally beaten Yesterday; no ar.
rests.
James S. Colgate was acquitted of the charge
Of selling counterfeit money, the evidence indi-
eating that the case was put up against him by
the secret service agents.
Charles Balthauf died last evening, in Brook
lyn from a severe beating by unknown par
ties
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-06
Indian News.
sharp Battlc-COcllise Leads the ApRchcs
on the War Path, etc.

SAN Francisco, Nov. ga courier from
Tucson, Arizona, to Los Angeles, reports that
the Apaches who murdered Richard Barnes, near
Camp Bowie, were overtaken at Horseshoe
canon, by Capt. Russell and twenty soldiers, and
found posted in secure position. A sharp bat
tie followed. A citizen guide was killed, and
two soldiers wounded. Two horses were killed.
The Indians could not he dislodged. Capt. Will
liams reports that the Indians were led in person
by Cochise, with whom Vincent Collyer is said
to have made peace.
A quantity of stock stolen by the Apaches
from the settlers near Tucson, since the treaty OF
peace, was found on the Apaches reservation,
at Camp Grant, and recovered. Eight of the
Camp Grant reservation Indians, who were in.
dcted by the United States grand jury for the
walton just before the officers reached there with
warrants for their arrest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-06
Terrible Disaster to Whalers.
Vessels Caught in the Ice-ThirIy-t three
Vessels Crushed or AbnmdOned-Thc
story Fold by the sufferers, etc.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 5.--Steamship Moses
Taylor arrived from Honolulu ard Australia,
reports terrible disaster TO the Arctic whaling
fleet caught in the ice. Thirty three vessels were
crushed or abandoned. The captains Of whaers
Arctic, Gayhead, Minerva, Eliza Swift Reindeer
Eugenia and Pacia, arrived at Honolulu, fur
niShed the following details: Vessels commenced
arriving, says Captain Thadeus, on the first OF
May. The first of June, the ice opened and let
the fleet up within sight of Cape NayarinO. The
fleet, working northwards, found some whales
crossing the sea of Anadyr, and in Behring sea
they were more plenty; but we experienced
much trouble from ice and when the feet ar
rived at Cape Behring and Flower bay, the
whales had passed through into the Arctic ocean,
whittier the feet followed, meeting fair success
until about the first of September, when the ice
foes and bergs TO a great extent commenced
drifting down; and, by the tenth, a number Of
vessels had been sunk and the bulk of the re-
mainder were ashore.
On September 2, brig Comet sunk. On the
It'll the Roman was drilted bodily out to sea by
two foes and crushed like an eggshell The
crew narrowly escaped The Florida and Vic
tOria of San Francisco were also crushed. Sep
TENDER IA, the captains OF the fleet, hcmmed in
between point Becher and Wainwright inlet
held meeting, and resolved to abandon the
vessels, in order to save the lives of the crews,
which was done, and 1900 sailors took refuge on
board the remainder of the fleet, which had
DoSh lpl luitllG NliOueu " cStdpG OuLSlut DeiUfe
the ice closed in the vessels.
The vessels abandoned are: The Concordia,
Gayhead, George, John Wells, Massachusetts,
}. ID. Thompson, Contest, G. Morgan, Cham
piou, Henry Tabor, L. Swift, o. Crocller, Navy,
Reindeer, Fanny, George Rowland, Pacia, Eu.
genia Kabola, and Z. Dickinson. 1t is sup
posed the whole number lost will reach thirty
three. The vessels known to be safe, with oil
secured, are as follows: Arctic, with 4SO bbls
Progress, $50; Chance, 220 sperm and $50 whale
Daniel Webster, $50; Lagoda, 1876; Europa, $50
MeGOs, $50 whale and 40 sperm. All the aban-
doned vessels il is believed, will be a total loss,
there being little chance Of recovering even the
cargoeS in the spring The captain of the FlOri-
da arrived here by the Moses Taylor. The news
created the greatest excitement at Honolulu and
here.
Nearly six hundred of the wrecked whalers
were KanakaS, and will remain at Honolulu
Many more arc left there; many of them are
mproyded for. The loss by the destruction of
the fleet is about million and a half of dollars
The catch destroyed foots up 1905 barrels whale
OIL 0G5 sperm and 100000 pounds of bone.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-06

DEMOCRATIC, LABOR REFORM AND Pro.
HIBIToRY NoMINATIoNs.-The democrats Of
the third councillor district met in convention
at the democratic headquarters in Pemberton
square, Boston, Saturday, and nominated Hen
ry Aldrich, Esq, of Mcndon, as their candidate
for councillor.
The democrats of the seventh representative
district have nominated their candidate of last
year, Mr.. Jonas f. Howe of Clinton. He is also
the nominee of the labor relormerS.
The democrats of the fifth senatorial district
have nominated Mr.. John H, Davis of Ster-
ling.
Tic prohibitionists Of the same district have
nominated Mr.. Trumbul Bull of Harvard.
The labor reform party of the same district
have nominated Mr.. X. c. Downs of Ftchburg
for senator, and DIR. C. c. Field of Leomnster
DR.. Jabez Fisher and Col. Z. P. Loring of Fitch
burg, were chosen as candidates for representa-
tives.
The labor reform party of the Worcester 10th
representative district have nominated d. c.
Avery of Millbury, w. D. Jones of Douglas,
and VIM. Shanly of Webster
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-06
Mexican News.
Affairs ut snluIIo-Catne stealing, etc.

MATAMoRAs, Nov 5.-Advices from Monterey
to Oct. rs state that Trevino was still outside Of
Saltillo. He had enough men, but not sufficient
arms and artillery, to attack. state Of siege
was maintained in Saltillo by CcrillO, the gov
ernment commander, and people are required to
retire to their houses early.
Martinez, on the other side of Satillo, has
cut off communication with the interior. Mon
terey papers publish the captured correspond
ence Of Cerillo, asking additional artillery 1t
is reported that Corona is on the way to take
command of the government forces.
Isadra TreYinO, governor elect of COahuila
who joined the revolutionary movement of Gen.
TreYnO died from exposure in the camp of the
latter.
Cattle stealing on the Rio Grande is ended.
The thieves have all Joined Cortina, who is
preparing TO attack Nayanjo, near Mier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-06
Fire Record.
AT NEwARK-Loss $1,000.

AT NEwARK--LOss $1,000.
NEWARK, Nov. 5.-rhe loss by the burning
OF OF oBBathgates factory, Friday night, was only
$1,000; insured.
AT MINERAL RGDGE-Loss 900.
ClNciNNNTT, Nov. 5-Leavitt's dry goods
Loss 100000
AT GAcHEvILLE, CAL.,-Loss IMMENSE.
DAN FRANCISCO, Nov 5.-The business nor
Ion o, Cacheyllle, Yolo county, California, has
pech destroyed by Ere, caused by the explosion
OF a kerosene lamp. Wv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-06
New England Dispatches.
CONNECTICUT

NORWICH, Nov. 5.-Robert Allen, aged sew
enty, cut his throat in the cemetery, at Green
vile, yesterday. He was temporarily insane,
and may recover.
MAINE.
PORTLAND, Nov. 5.-Dr. j. G. Pudor, prom
iDent physician of this city, died yesterday.
A Frenchman, named Joseph Sweno, belong
ing in Syroek, c. f., employed by the Portland
at Cumberland mills, Saturday night, by being
struck by an engine, go -.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The area of highest
barometer will probably continue on the lakes
and move eastward into Pennsylvania and New
England, Easterly winds will continue on the
lakes, veering TO tie southeast from Michigan
10 Lake Superior, and increasing to brisk on
Lake Erie. Northwesterly winds will continue
on the east Atlantic, veering to northeast and
east. Pleasant weather will continue in the
south ATLANTIC and gnlf stafes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-06
report favorably on heproposed tax on the cou-
mons of the Spanish bonds
he ExpEorED EXCITEMENT


THE EXPECTED EXCITEMENT.
1t is believed that an attack on the government
by the republicans, under the lead of Senior 10.
rilla, will be made in the cortes during the COM
inc week, on the subject of the manner of dealing
with the international society. Seniors Gorilla
and Sagosta are widely at variance on this point,
the latter supporting the government heartily.
A compromise between Sagosta and Gorilla,
which has, up to this time, been discussed and
anticipated among conservative republicans, is
now thought to be impossible, as the agitation
Of this matter of the treatment of the intcrna-
tionalS is sure 10 produce complete rupture.
Germany.
ADDITIONAL POWER FOR THE EMPEROR
BERLIN, Nov. 5.-The reichstag has passed
the war fund bill. During the debate prior to
its passage, Prince Bismarck urged on the MEM
bers the necessity in the present aspect of Euro
pean affairs of strengthening the country by
thus empowering the emperor to act promptly
and freely under any adverse or threatening cir
eumstanceS which may arise. The passage of
the war fund bill, which was recommended in
the emperor's address at the opening of the
reichStag, would leave his majesty unshackled,
and would virtually place Prussia in position
to act upon the offensive or defensive. No COM
plieations are at present apparent.
Belgium.
RELIEF.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 5.-The Belgian government
mas GEUiUOu 10 AilleIlCd lOT Tue TEllCl
of the Belgian settlers in Wisconsin who suffered
by the forest fires. The government has also
opened subscription for voluntary contribu-
tions for the same object.
Turkey.
NO GUARANTEES FOR CATHOLICISM.
CoNsTANTlNoPLE, Nov. 5.-FranChi the pa.
pal envoy, has taken his departure, having
failed in his efforts to obtain any guarantees
from the sultan in regard to the status of Cath
Ollie subjects in Turkey. The sublime porte
pcrSStently refuses to enter into any discussion
of the condition of the Christian subjects
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-06
Political.

NEW YORK-THE BUFFALO GERMANS
BUFFALO, Nov. 5.-rhe German Telegraph has
substituted the name of w. 6. Fargo, democrat,
for l.. H. Lewis, republican, as n candidate for
state senator The Telegraph is the leading Ger
man paper and states Il change was made
because Lewis voted for all OF the Tweed bills
last year.
MIssIssIPPI-THE SITUATION.
JACKSON, Miss, Nov 5.-Ihe state election
for bers ofthe legislature and county officers
occurs next Tuesday. Great excitement pre-
walls in both political parties. Ii is thought
that the contest will be very close and that the
majority for eitherparty in the legislature will
be small.
An immense democratic meeting, at Meridian
last night, was addressed by Gen. Frank Blair.
GEoRGIA-MEssAGE FROM THE ACTING GOV
ERNOR.
ATLANTA, Nov. 5.-Actng Governor Conley's
message was read yesterday. He said nothing
about the elections. He hopes there will be no
ground for further reconstruction, promises re-
trenchment, and says that he cannot vet tell of
the disposition of the state bonds, but urges an
investigation of the matter. He counsels the
execution of the laws and promises TO use the
pardoning power sparingly. He advocates free
education, but opposes mixed schools, aud de-
sireS that the obligations of the state shall be
faithfully met.
MINNESOTA -EACITEMENT.
MINNEAPoLIs, Nov. 5.-Considerable excite
ment is manifested throughout the state over
the coming election. 1t is considered certain
that Austin, the republican candidate for gov
ernOr, will be reelected
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-06
Sporting Affairs.

FLEETWOOD PARK,
NEW YORK, Nov. Sat Fleetwood parl, vac.
terday, Henry beat George Palmer. American
Girl, George Wilkes and W H Allen Palmer
taking the third heat; time, . ;24l :24f. 2 :2fi
and 1924. ~'-i4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-06
Our New York Dispatches.

Little Business TO be done OH Election
DRy-New Plot 20 Defeat the Election
The German VOte-ESepOrI Oftne Whole
sale NInrkets-TrOubIc IN Passnic VIII
IaRe, etc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-06

A RICH CONCERT DREss.-A correspondent
thus describes the elegant costume worn by
Mrs. Moulton at her concert in this city Friday
evening: at was heavy silk, of that peculiar
pale green color, known as Eau de Nile, made
with full court train; the skirt was covered
with deep point de VeRiSe, looped up at the
sides; the bottom was finished with flounce of
silk, over which fell another of the same width
of the lace and the top was finished with a
Gordon of bOnatine, over which was another
row of lace; the train was bordered with wide
flounce of silk and lace, similar to that on the
skirt; the corsage was cut decoHete, with trim
mngs of lace, and very short sleeves. Around
her neck she wore band of large diamonds.
She wore long white kid gloves, and one
arm near the shoulder was encirclcd by mag
nilicent jeweled serpent, a gift to her from the
Empress Eugene Her hair was dressed with
white flowers, mingled with diamonds, aud the
entire costume presented an elegant appear
ance."