davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15
NEW MINSTREL HALL.
TILE CuApIN HOME EAI2.

The Fair of the Chaplin Home, now holding
at tine Armory OF the 23I Regiment in Fourieenthst
near Sixth-ave., has been very largely attended and
promises to be highly successful The managers express
gratitude for the liberal response to their appeals for
contributions aud assistance. Among the gifts Is valu
able picture OF the "YO semitic Valley" by Thos Hll,
and contributed by s. T. Dewey 1t is to be rallied on at
chance and most the 400 cnances are already SOLD
Tne Arr Gail ~ contains an attractive collection OF rare
aud costly pictures. TIE receipts Thursday afternoon
and eYcniu. between 500 ana 500 ana IL Il eA
erte tnat total receipts Will amount ~ slOVO Ihe
Fair Closes this evening
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15
ARREST OF A EUROPEAN coUNrERFEITER.

George Wendell hing, allaS Dutch george,
said 10 be the chief Of the Centet gang OF counter
feiters and well known as passer Of counterfeit money
was arrested last evening by Col Whteys detectives
In h nossesson was found 500 Of counterfeit 80 cent
nostal currency Commissioner Davenport at the head
ouarters IN Beecker-st committed him for tfa III de
1ault OF sq5 900 bail IL alleged that he has also dc
IN raised checks and 10 is cOnectured thht De lnehu
To try this game at the Peoples National baIh' 1s ~
opeued an account there lately, and has deposeu hi
dTa out various daily lie mas 'eI'ou ci !" VI
yeaTs iu Prussia for cOuntefcltlDg
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15
HE DRAMA.
ROOTII'S TuEATER.

The new play of JonQuil, or Only Heart"
by W. W. Young viii be acted at Booths Theater to-
night for the first time any stage. Mr. Barrett per
Jonatos the hero-Tns afternoon Mr. Booth plays Ber
tttccio in "Tc Fools Revenge" for the last time.
NEW MINSTREL HALL.
Mcssrs. NcWc0mb & ArLngtOn's New Opera
House will open Monday-corner OF Broadway anu
Tgcntyc gt-st Great Preparations have been mado'
Tor the establishment OF r9tcless place of entertain
IL
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

The House OF Representatives. has adopted an amend
n'ent to the Deficiency Appropriation bill. repeating
portion Of that provso OF the Legislative Appropriation
h Of last year, which deprived the holders OF Presi-
DENTAL pnrdons of all standing In the Courts Ihe actOh
now taken by the House, without single objection or
dssenent vote provides for fulfilling the promise OF to
Amnesty Proclamation Of December, 1862 ana applles
on, to pardons granted under the said proclamation or
President Lincoln, with view to induce persons 20
abandon it, and thereafter Kept their obligations In good
faith.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

prporsAYpERsos wse'1 y & S9' r " Dr. Si Vsuoc V ssi
oftuH'c ahi T. kew ua,hr.uk lulIos Is9l o ~ ~
R,'a1 GhacS Not Tan eos 90 S1' os SSaiorl S,'
,,rgysgAt Fabn,s, j. /, on tle lj'h 'n.s' y 10
W.T. I..lc Feu D. D. ai's,ed t' 'uo s ne' G -
',ntaL,t1v VI irrn. p d. 10 Ah1A ~ 'A's'''' ~ " ~
49,. II ,r.u.o, bV.l Vi ilaISa'u
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15
NOMINATIONS AND CONTRIBUTIONS.
NONINAIiDNs.
WASHINGTON, April i4.-The President SEN

the following nominations TO the Senate to-day:
Benjamin Covan Of uo be Assist Scr o Tie IN eror
Ja, H. Baker of Mlanr-o - Comm If fe. sol
Jat Mcbrg g... fcIIOl g., lt O.; Pi,jsHli- %, Penn
H. C. Manning Collector OF Il;srI IeycnCe for tie Fourth Ieas
DTict
iosndttrs-C l. SrauI'rg At Ja- syle, Mich Nr' fnr'h
i,ocai Iusbve. u... D. ". H. ETan ono Daniel
Porter soler Ic. s.. j.; r. mcrl Of Burlington. Iowa
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

n I'M of vegetable and Animal Matter th' season '~'
OF Trseryois
Filter h sul lrfelt many II sau4 fur.rfa nP
riv water fruitful disease IN I cities Lei sn
the compressed quartz Daphu Fe and yoa faton u - G I
ol spring This tae Old Diaphragm fIr Inn
IN 1919 Of which thousands still IN oui no" rsr New
pfo.eI IS Nest ioShst. corner 81 ore
York GEO. J. CLAN kANALp, Practical FiGmsef A"- '
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

Pnrscu,a purgu;iye pnl--B.s huily IN &c 80, ~ s,1.I
el,s sna.pIs's ,yAtiA O. ,Dui,S powDhHs' i' "'''
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

SuHOpSIS JOF Wt PUSt IOtHIyTUHT NO"TS
The weather has remained without material
alteration on the Pacific Coast The barometer has fallen
in Nebraska and easterly winds have prevailed on the
upper lakes, with partially cloudy and clear weather
Tine coudy and threatening weather south OF the ONO
has been very generally disspated. Lght rains have
reported few points the INTERIOR ana on tle
Southern Coast. Threatening and partially cloudy
weather has been very generally experienced to-day on
the Middle Atlantic, and clear weather in the Eastern
States
Probabilities
Clear weather with cool uOIthcTy winds Will probably
experienced Saturday the lakes followed by
"a slight disturbance Saturday night Oh the upper
lakes Clear partially clear weather probable Tor
the Southern states and the Atlantic Coast.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

The Cattle market supplied and dull receipts 81 sgains
m csr sales Sheep dul sales S7 Ohio wooed aver
aging "a n at 81 25 shead ~ 10 at IS So Hogs DC
~ head 10 10 70 y; 81 do 2j' %, 10 =
las 50 3iI. and l9 bead do llt ~ az 80 81
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

Elizabeth Gorman an lrishwoman, ages, lndHceM
a, uUEnoyp man last night accompany her to the vie de 10 70
quarrel arose be.een them asi lhs man iS sn "a.
tbe len e causing aud then ned D. Won ~ 1a
removed 10 tue Hospital The place shee the tnI
one II city, several having been aDuo' 'Ae
willie a vi GsLtD OcclflcY
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

IT the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, use that Oh anu
rem.lt. Mri MINsInw's SnlTmNG hrRuP
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15
MARRIED.

y.sa,, aud yI-,,us cards. Initial S'arnS ',,I,a ry
w cuu 'f 'i'u ~ ru OLD Dtf1h NH0"e"
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

hVo"HmWRlD-In Hartford April D. BY Rev Asrwsn Ho,sa
ey william H. Hodge Of Psdelpba 10 Alice Cossse yoanz1
Laughter OF The late Losis Weld. esq, Of Hartford.
1McCOUN-ln BooilJp April 49, BY Rev W. a st1las
~ore Leggett 70 hary ". daughter of Henry T. hoCOun
"rlISns.PAIfksOf-On Easter TUESDAY April H. 1911 at
% .h Salem, j. by The Rev Rdssr Bosg. Her
@ @ m snd Henrietta Low, daughter Of Rev Andrew Bel Pstr
sn' d. D., both ofsL Paul. MnnesOts
name aud oddysss " WV ~
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

Special Term of the Court of Oyer and
Termiusr Will be held at Newburgh beginning the 20
itr'y in MAY for the trial OF Robert Boyd, cOOred
% Iiilrd LANES MCGOWAN IN July, lS7O and OF Robert
I{Iam indicted for the murder Of John L. Seaverns IN
Ana al.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

Winchestrr'- iiypophos sgites "la,r WI. 1ToR
|, Llslryitt4 .s kEAyuC, IuNt ahu i''''
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15
LATEST SHIP NEU'S.
lFor other snip yercs see Fs)th Pag>.l

DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bo.roy Apri steamship Neptune from New York bark
Result A-ol Bay, bns lAyna from MariHts Masonic Uoh
Are, o; A. a. koDers from CaricHas; ada from POaee
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15

GENERAL PRESS DIsPhTCHl

for and OF her boilers 1t IL said Is constructing for
the purpose Of using bubber for fuel
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15
prEEAIn IIYR STnCK MARKRT-ArNn

arorsr, Ga April l-Co,;on qiel but steady at 49, for Md
llpg.; 81 es 455 bales; receipts 236 bales
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15
THE ST1TE OF TRADE.
LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Apn l42O mThe common qualities os Cotton a''
du. With a downward tendency.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-15
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. C., April IA, l6'l-7:SO y. ILL.,
S,l,oUSis for the mast tt1eHtQ-fOur hours.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-19

DREwsvIILE n. H.-The circumstan-
ces of the death of Mrs. Ellen J. Nash,
on the night of the 9th inst appear to be
as follows: She was sick with fever, and
Mr. Nash states that he had been broken
of his rest for several nights previous,
and Friday night, at the request of his
wife, he laid down to get some rest,
about 8 o'clock, and fell asleep until
about II O'clock, when he went TO the
bedside of his sick wife without finding
her. He then searched the premises,
andDo finding her, Immediately alarmed
the neighbors, who searched the brook,
which was much swollen by the recent
rain, where she was found with life ex-
tinct. She was thirty-two years of age,
and leaves several young children. Nc
coroner's inquest was held.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-19

FORGERY CAsE.-The Woodstock
Standard reports an alleged forgery case
at Bethel. Mr.. Leonard ellison some six
months ago bought of one Bowen patent
right afence, paying there for 5000 and
gave his note for the amount. The note
has passed through several hands since,
until it came to the hands of Mr.. Pot
ter, of Middlebury, who presented it 50
Mr.. ellison for payment. Mr., G. claims
that the note presented by Potter is not
the note he gave Bowen and consequent
" is a forgery. Potter sued ellison to ap-
pear at Middlebury, and attached prop
ertv. Then ellison gets Potter arrested
by the State for forgery and he was tried
last Monday though without concluding
the trial which was adjourned till The
18th, inst, to give the State time toprocurt
more evidence. The deed which Gilsor
holds has conditions in it about the sale
ard payment which he says were in th'
note he gave Bowen, but these condition
are not in the note Potter presented
Potter gave $500 bail to appear the 10Th
inst.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-19

SHOCKING AcCIDENT.-As sad accident
occurred on the Vermont Central road,
between Sharon and Royalton at FIVE
o'clock Thursday evening, of last week.
Miss Parkhurst, a resident of Sharon,
was walking on the track with her mother
when it is said she tainted and fell across
the track. At the same moment the St.
Adams train came sweeping round the
curve, and before the mother could as
sist her daughter, or the train could be
stopped it came down upon the PROSTATE
woman, crushing and mangling her body
in such way as TO leave it only mass
of flesh and bones strewed along thetrack
The train was stopped and all done that
could be by those having charge of it.
Miss Parkhurst, was a single lady, aged
ABOUT 80 years and highly esteemed by
all who knew her.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-19
Law Moore. Of Plymouth, recent

Levi Moore, of Plymouth, recently
caught one of the largest black bears
ever seen in that section.
W. H. Jones & Son, whose mercan-
tile business in Dover covers period of
forty years, have sold out to W. II. Con-
verse and I. S. Estabrook.
= Butter is selling at Woodstock for
% cents per pound-a lower figure, says
the Woodstock Standard, than has been
reached there before for many years.
IT. r. Marston, late conductor on
the Rutland railroad has accepted po-
sition as conductor on the Central rail-
road of New Jersey, running from New
York to eastern Pennsylvania, and leaves
Rutland to enter upon his new duties,
\ this week.
IA school teacher in Williston, a
woman, has been discharged for forcing
boy to show her how be kissed the girls
in the woodhouse.
West Groton is laboring under a
Millerite excitement. Meetings have
been held, khere frequently of late, and
the inhabitants are ciphering out the pre-
| else time osshe final great smash-up.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-19

A RUM Row All CLARENDON Three
persons Of Cuttingsville, of whom Charles
and Patrick Luce were two--name of the
other not known-last Sunday attended
church at North Clarendon, or at least
started with that intention on a hand car,
and on their way called at Centre Rut-
land on one Patrick Shannon, and drank
freely Of the fire king, and were soon
high up" and approaching the dwell
ling of Mr. Northrup, the station agent,
with such ferocity, that be became alarm
ed and closed his doors. This so enrag-
ed the tipsy trio that they commenced
an attack on the house, breaking the
windows aud smashing things generally.
In hope of pacifying them, Mr. North
rup opened the door, when they COM
menced an assault upon him, knocking
him down and beating him in the most
brutal manner. The ruffians also made
an assault upon Mr.. Warren, the father
in-law of Mr.. Northrup, an old man Of
70 years and quite infrm. AT this junct-
ure Benz. F. Marshall and other citizens
of the place arrived and promptly arrest
ed the Luce brothers who were guilty of
the assault, and lodged them in Jail.
Mr.. Northrup was found to be severely
bruised, and Mr.. Warren has been con-
fined to his room since. On Monday the
prisoners were fined S11,94 each, and
committed to Jail in default of payment.
Shannon was also fined s2S,S3 for fur
nishing the liquor, and all the prisoners
are held under mittimus warrant to
answer to the charge of assault preferred
by Mr.. Northrop and Mr.. Warren, Shan
non being held under the provision of
the amended liquor law which renders
him liable for the personal injuries re-
sulting from the sale of liquor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-19


--------1 --------------- ------------
IN South Londonderry April 4, MARIA L. wife OF
Scion Thompson aged 50 years II months q days.
In Westminster May sth, Mr.. IUCIUS DUNHAM
aged 30 years months days.
Son and brother thou hast left u.s.
And thy loss we deeply feel;
But It's God that hath bereit us,
lie can all our sorrows heal.
] ct again well hope to meet thee.
When the day OF lite ls fed,
Then in heaven, with Joy we II greet thee,
Where no farewell tear Is shed.
In Westminster West, April 2S. Mrs. PRICILLA
RANNEI aged 81 years.
In Cavendish. May 18th. ALPHA, aged years
son of Sherman ). Craigue After lingering dis
ease Of the heart Of some five months, which he en-
dnred with the greatest patience.
In West Briagewater, May B, IDA NJ, wife of p.
A, Taft. aged q years.
In Ludlow May s Mr.. EPHRAIM W. TAYLOR
aged 65 years months and q days
In Chesterfield. n H.. May 5. Mrs MARY CHAM
BERLAIN, wife of Joshua w. Chamberlain, aged 81
years.
IN Chesterfield, n. H.. May s. RUSSELL FARR
aged So years and months.
In Hinsdale. N. H., May 2 BELINA L0RING
aged y years.
In Wilmington, May s. ofcongestion, JONATHAN
WITT. ESQ. aged 70 ears and months.
In North Springfield May Il. Mrs. BURROWS
wife OF Rev Baxter Burrows aged 81 years.
Of erysipelas. THOMAS p. HOuGHr0N aged 65
years. The deceased was native of Grafton. VT,
where he lived over fifty years and was esteemed a;
a worthy citizen by all who knew him.
In Felehville May 10th, Mrs. NJ. BALDWIN
wife of Otis Baldwin, aged IS years 10 months.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-19

GENERAL CoNvENTIoN.-The next
general convention of Congregational
ministers and churches in Vermont is to
be held in Springfield, June 20, and not
at Newport, as announced in the minutes.
This change is made on account of the
dismission and absence of the pastor at
Newport, and the consequent inconven-
fence of making the suitable arrange
ments.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-19

! CHARLFsrowN n 1.-THE venerable
Levi Willard of Charlestown, died on
the 9th inst. Had he lived till the 9th
of August he would have been so years
ofage. He was grandson of Lieut. Mo-
SEES Willard one of the early -set.lers who
was killed by the Indians, June 1StH,
1856. His fatherwhose name was also
Moses Willard. who was then. youth
sixteen year ofage, having been born in
l74O, the year in which Charlestown was
settled, was in company with him and
beheld the act They then pursued the
son and succeeded in wounding him with
a spear, but he made his escape into the
fort dragging the spear after him and
lived to tell the tale to his children and
fellow townsmen many years afterwards.
VERMONT REGISTER FOR 1S03.-We
have in our possession copy of the Yer
mont Register for the year 1903, printed
at MiddlehurF. 1t belongs to Mr.. S. II :.
Leonard Of Chester, is in excellent state
of preservation, and is now quite as in
teresting as the vermont news of 1870"
Herald and Free Press please notice
sarkasm. At that time Windham and
Londonderry had one representative
whose name was E. Hodges. 1t an
nounces that the next session of the leg
islature is to be holden at Westminster,
and that Rev. Sylvester Sage of that
town will preach the election sermon.
The census returns of 1871 and 1900
are perhaps the most interesting feature,
as compared with the present population,
showing that many towns in this State
had larger population at that time than
they now have For instance, Athens
had 459. Last year her population was
put at 295. Reading too in 1900 had
1923, in 1870 the census reports her at
1912. The highest population of Read
ing was in 1880, when she had 1900.
Several towns and cores were combined
in population in this Register as follows
Weston, part of Andover, and whole
of Benton's Gore, H." Here is another
in this county: "Hnsdale, alias Vernon,
$50" Another: Windham part of
Londonderry and the Gore called Mack's
Leg, 429.'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-19

STATE OF VERMONT The Probate f.orr. i,
DIs'T OF wEsTsfSsTER. So. and for aid District:
To all persons interested in the estate of BENJa
MIN PAYNE late of Jamaica in said district de-
ceased. GsFFrIxr
V0U are hereby notified that an instrument mar
porting TO be the last will and testament ~ saij
deceased has been presented to the Court here for
Probate BY Amelia A. Payne the executrix therein
named and that said Court y III decide upon The
allowance Of the same at the session fbereof Il. ~
held at the Probate once IN Townshend IN said Dis
trict on the first Wednesday OF July ISL AT which
you shall see cause. c, B. EDDY. Register :
Nay lShs l0l. 1Q-2
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-19

WED AT LAsT.-Our old Eve had al
most said bachelor friend C. H. Rowe
of Aurora, Hi. formerly of Chester, and
Miss Jennie L. Davis, daughter of the
late DIR. Samuel n Davis OF that city
were married at the Methodist church
in that place on Thursday evening of last
week. The Aurora papers bring us each
column accounted the wedding, includ-
ing long list of presents. The recep-
ton on the evening of the wedding, at
the home of the bride, her step-father's
was attended by some 400 people, where
at we must express our disappointment
in not being able to respond to the invi
tation we received to be present. The
bride is described as beautiful and
wealthy; in fine the description of the
occasion fairly wakes up the bones O
our youth. So here's to the happy pair
May continued happiness attend then
as they ron the boat matrimonial.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-19
Iazeninh Hnnr,. E.rn,e

STATE OF VERMONT The Probate Court.
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER SIS. within and for said
District To all persons nterestei in the estate Of
JAZENIAH HUNT. late of Westminster in said
District. GREETING
V0U are hereby notified that n g. Pieree Admins
Il traitor of the estate off AZENIAH HUNT, late Of
Westminster in said District deceased will present
his administration account for allowance. at a ses
sion of said Court to be held AZ the Inn of NJ. A.
Wilder in Saxons River in said District. on the first
will then aud there decide to the allowances Of
said account and decree distribution Of said estate
10 the persons enttle thereto. At which time and
pl ace you may be heard in the premises if you shall
see cause. C. B. EDDY. Register.
May IL. 1871. 2022
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-19
Cheshire Railroad.

MINER ARRAN EMENT.
Commencing Monday. May 5, 1871.
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at 400 &.
NJ. ACC. at SIS A. NJ, and MAIL. 2.35 P. NJ.
Keene at 500. and 942. A. NJ, and 3.25 p. NJ, for
Eitehburg, Boston, Worcester, Lowell. Nashua and
Intermediate Stations. Arrive at Fitchburg at 6 IS
A. NJ, 1910 NJ. and 4,55 p. NJ. Boston at $50 A. NJ.
and 2,30 and $50 p. NJ.
Returning leaves Boston. at $50 A, NJ, MAIL, and
IL A. NJ. ACCOM-. and $50 /. NJ. EXPRESS Fitch
burg, at rs A. NJ, and Is P. NJ. 7.30 p NJ Keene
1913 NJ $50 P. NJ. and $40 p. NJ. for Bellows
Falls. Windsor. Rutland. &c.
r. STEWART. supt
KEESE. N. H.. May 4. ISL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-19
CATTLE MARKHiT.
TUESDAY May IS, ISL
AMOUNT or STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle, sheen. shotes. Fat Hogs. Veal.

Cattle, Sheep. shotes. Fat Hogs. Veal
This week. 9 glll s ssI ~, 7so 1900 1890
One One yearaso. i68s 5875 ii5e $50 100
Prices Of Market Beef Extra, $500 q s1I ,25
FIRST quality Sl0.25 1875 I'd quality, $50 $3.50
third quality. $50 1 $50.
Sheep and Lambs.-per head, in lots s575 n 5000
s625 a 81 each extra 1913 a S9.72 or @ &c = 10.
Veal Calves. 81 a 8.
Hides.-715c q rs.
Pells Sl50as 81 so each Calf Skins is a. 1scR 10.
Taiow. q &c Il ID.
Miich Cows and Calves.-S40. sa5, $40 and 500.
Prices of Store Cattle-W orking Oxen, p pair none
YearlinEs SIS g so; two years old $40 a $50
three years old. $50 q $40.
REMARKS.-With large supply beef is some *
and 4e lower, the range to lie few extras at l2C
Wool sheep sold for So IS to $3.50 head or to SIC
per ib. lot Of sheared sheep sold for Sl50 each.
Live Poultry lsc.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-19

PuTNEY.-The people at Putney have
subscribed nearly $1,000 for improving
Maple Grove Cemetery and the work
has already begun.
= Moses and William Aver have
sold their farm to Mr. McRae, of Wal
pole, n. H., for $500.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-19

SUDDEN DEATH ON THE CARS. a sud
den death occurred on the cars at Essex
junction on Monday. From the Bur
lington Free Press we learn the following
particulars Miss Ida Seaver, an esti.
mable young lady Of 16 years, daughter
of Mr.. james B. Seaver, of Hinesburgh,
had been visiting in Malone with her I'M
Gle, Mr.. j. X. Seaver, editor of the Pal
ladium. She had been in decline, but
was able to walk out, and, her friends
and physician considering her strong
enough to take the journey, she started
accompanied BY her uncle, for her home
in Hinesburgh. AT st. Adams she faint
ed, but revived under proper restoratives
At Essex junction, while being carried
from one car TO the other, she tainted
again, and soon after being placed in hel
seat on the Burlington train, it was found
that the life had departed. The remains
we're carried to the Van Ness House, and
were removed to Hinesburgh on Tuesday
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-19

In Chesterfield, N. H.. April 10 by Rev .. G.
Woodbury.. 0RAN L. RANDALL and MARIA N.
Smith, all of Chesterfield.
In Aistead y. II May 8. BY Rev. f. B. Knowlton,
Mr.. ELLIOT X. BREWER, Tinmouth. and Miss
LETrIE l.. WEBSTER, Of Alstead.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-19

NOVEL CEMETERY INscR1PTroN.-In
Cavendish in the cemetery on Twenty
Mile Stream, there has recently been
erected a family monument, which is set
upon a mill stone, on which is the follow
ing inscription, copied verbatim ct punct-
uatim
"Tho | amdead yet speaketh for here
is rest upon this mill stone top set this
noble block to let the world no what /
have done it is ever been my heart desire
to do unto you as ] would that ye should
do unto me so cast the beam out OF your
own eye and let me lie in peace and sing
my redeemers love come my sweet COM
panion meet me here
The person who erected this monument
and his "sweet companion are still liv.
ing at an advanced age and in good
health, and he has for many years owned
grist mill on his farm and thousands
of bushels of grain has he seen pass
through its hopper, and the noble
block is set upon mill stone as he says
to let the world "no" what he has done