davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06

What hear we now from West to
East,
Confounding man. befriending beast
But Centaur Liniment
What is it cures pains,
And lmbers up severest strains,
But Centaur Liniment p
That knocks Rheumatism out Of gear
Bids govt goodbye without tear,
Why Centaur Imminent.
Causes the cripple to walk the lame to leap,
Hearts to thank instead OF eyes to weep
Only Centaur Liniment.
What renders reptiles tooth and sting of bees,
Harmless as the bite Of heas
Excepting Centaur Liniment.
Assuages the pangs of broken breast,
Flows the tactical huid-gIves nights of rest,
But Centaur Liniment.
And when chilbains sting or hot steam scalds.
" hat Is 1t soothes tor what can we call.
But Centaur Liniment.
When the car crushed old TiIden's arm,
Twas saved from amputation by this charm,
The Centaur Eminent.
And when Barnums lion. Uncle Ben,
Broke his leg in that dismal den,
lie roared for Centaur Liniment
Now as the poor horse. lame and sore
W lth crippled knee llmps TO our door,
And begs for Centaur Liniment
And the docile sheep on thousand hills,
Die BY the millionaire screw worm kills,
tAli saved by Centaur Liniment.)
We hear if shouted from West to East,
by speaking man and neighing beast,
Pass on the Centaur Liniment"
This remarkable article is for sale by all Druggists
"a every village. parish and hamlet In America
We warrant 1t to cure.
j. b. ROSE s. co. SO Roadway. Nj
$3.50
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06
New Hampshire.

Our New Hampshire neighbors are
beginning to talk over their political af-
Iairs for next spring, more especially
with reference to congressman in third
district, just over the river. Since they
will very likely give Us some good man
in any event it is not for outsiders to
NEEDLE, but we can't nelp expressing a
hope that they will e-nominate, and this
time elect, Gen. S. G. GRIFFIN Of
Keene. Two years ago the republicans
mainly through their own apathy and
neglect. not only failed in his district,
but throughout the State, and more de-
serving man it does not seem to us can
be found in that district, and certainly
the republicans owe il as duty to them
selves to set Alright taeir accidental rec
ord of two years ago. Gen. Griffin, we
believe, enlisted as private early in the
war against the rebellion, and earned
all the promotion he received by hard
service in the field, in the face of the
enemy, and came out of the contest a
Major General, and with the award OF
" Well done thou good and faithful ser.
want, )" and being of sound political faith
and among the strong men of the good
old Granite State, we shall hope to see
him sent to the national legislature.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06
The Death of MIR. Greeley.

The death Of Horace Greeley has Gre
ated profound sensation of sympathy
and sorrow throughout the land. In va
rious places public and official action
has been taken. On Tuesday the re-
mains of the great journalist laid in
state at the city Hall of New York, and
were visited by thousands. The city
park in front of the building was literal
ly a jam of humanity who passed the
coffin at the rate of one hundred per
minute. Flags were at half mast, and
there has been no such demonstration,
since the funeral Of Lincoln. The funer-
al was on Wednesday, and attended by
the president and several of the mem
bers of the cabinet. Among the pail
bearers were Vice President Colfax, Sec
rotary Boutwell,, W. L. Garrison, Chief
Justice Chase, Charles Sumner, VIM.
Cullen Bryant, Gen. Banks, Thurlow
Weed, Thomas Rocker and the Tribune
attaches
At the head of the remains were
placed the last words of the deceased,
1t is done, in white immortelles. Mr..
Greeley lay with his left arm by his side
and the right across his breast. His
face was emaciated and worn, utterly
uol;La that ,pb;ah he J,;I,v oo,,,ansons
have been accustomed to see. His APP
pearance was that of man who had, af-
ter terrible Suffering, succumbed in a
prolonged fight with the combined forces
of mental and bodily anguish. The cof
fin was black, with heavy silver handles
The lid bore the inscription Horace
Greeley, born February Sd, 1911 Giec
November 29th, 1872" and was orna
mented with festoons and natural ferr
leaves. At the head was sacred in
scription a know that my Redeemel
iveth and another worked in violets
The city mourns our loss"
The waiting multitude was formed il
line, and passed into the room where th'
body was lying with uncovered heads
Each was allowed sufficient time to view
the dead Many ladies showed signs o
emotion, some stopping to kiss the fore
head OF the deceased As the Dime
hour Of the working class approached
the crowd became enormous. Laborer
came down town in working clothes t,
get last look at the face of their cheer,
old friend. Working-girls came from
their factories and stores, and were al
lowed to pass in before the men. Pas
sages was made for all persons accom-
panied by ladies. Families, evidentl
from the country, came together, an
the " old folks could not restrain thei
tears as they looked on the face of tn
man who had, as it were, lived in thei
hearts for half lifetime. Many nj
groes were in the line. 1t is estimate
that $4,000 persons viewed the remain
during the day and evening, and thol
sands were unable to reach even th
steps of the city hall.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
SCHENCK'S PULMoNIc SYRUP.
sCHENgk's PULM0SIC SY RUP,
SCHENCh'S MANDRAKE PILLS,

Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmoral
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that Will stop cough "
often occasion the death OF the patient. 1t locks .
the liver, stops the circulation OF the blood hes
morrhage follows, and, In fact clogging the acts
OF the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia the causes d
two thirds OF the cases of consumption. Many 81
now complaining with dull pain in the side. ii
bowels are sometimes costive and sometimes q
loose. tongue coated, pain IN the shoulder bias
feeling sometimes very restless, and at other tins
dr0wsyi the food that is taken lies heavily on Ii
stomach. accompanied by acidity and belehinT
wind. These symptoms usually originate from
disordered condition OF the stomach or torpid If
er. Persons affected. If they take one or ~
heavy colds, and ii the cough in these be sat
denly stopped, the lungs. liver and stomach eit
and remain torpid ana inactive. and before the -
uent is aware of his situation the lungs are nEs
OF sores, and liberated and death is the IneviAsa
result.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant xhiA
does not contain any opium, anything calcalsGs
to check cough suddenly.
schenck's oeaweed Tonic dissolves the food mIIa
with the gastric juice of the stomach digests saa,
nOurishes the system and creates a healthy etass
ton OF the blood. When the bowels are as1rs
skin sallow, and the patient is of billioAAha5a
6chenck's Mandrake Pills are required.
these medicines are prepared by DIR. J. H..
SCHbNCk sun, Northeast corner of Sixth aas
Arch streets, Philadelphia, Penn, and for sale .
GEO. G. GOODWIN & Co, 3s Hanover street. Be-
ton. and JOHN Z. HENRY, College Place NJ
York, Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Druggists generally. spnS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06

SAD AND RoMANTIC.-Charles E.
Hulse of Jacksonville, Kentucky, died
in New Albany, on Sunday morning,
Nov Oath, of continent small pox, after
an illness of eleven days. The circum-
stances attending his sickness and death
are at once sad and romantic. He was
engaged to be welded to Miss Mollie
Miller, young lady living in New AL,
bany, the marriage being fixed for some
time during the holiday season. Three
weeks ago Miss Miller was taken with
the smallpox, and congestive chill
setting in with the disease, she died.
During her sickness, Notwithstanding its
contagious and fatal character, Mr..
Hulse was constant in his attendance al
her bedside, caring tenderly for her. His
devotion produced the result which he
could not but have anticipated. A short
week after Miss Miller's death Mr.. Hulse
was Frustrated with the same disease
His grief at the loss of his betrothed
had rendered him Indifferent to the re
suit; and, indeed, he made up his mint
to die from the beginning of his illness
telling several of his friends, and writ
ing to his relatives, that he would uot
and did not care to recover, and begging
them not to jeopardize their lives by
coming to see him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06
AIS DISEASE ANp ans pEArH.

The World, which, from intimate per-
sonal relations of Mr.. Chamberlain, one
of its leading editors, with Mr.. Greeley
and his family, is almost better authori-
ty on the subject of his disease and last
hours of his life than the Tribune, makes
the following statements, which, in part,
agree with the account published by the
Tribune, though the portion in regard to
his condition previous to election, has
never been stated by the latter journal,
nor indeed with any authorativeness by
any other: The time has now come when
the whole truth of his illness cannot with
justice be longer withheld. 1t is proba-
bic that Mr.. Greeley's mind had been Sc
riously affected before even the presiden-
tial election took place. The severe tax
upon his mental and physical system
produced by the great labor which he
performed Immediately before the Oc-
tober elections, the disastrous result i'm
mediately after, the chagrin which he
felt at the consequences of the Tribune
and to himself from his candidature, the
illness and death of Mrs. Greeley, prey.
ed constantly upon his mind, so that be.
fore the final decision of the presidential
contest, even, his vigor of mind had been
irreparably impaired. After that time
and before his fatal illness, it is under
stood that he was examined by DIR,
Brownof the Bloomingdsle asylum
and other medical experts, and that
the opinion given was that even had
it been possible for him to have surviv.
ed the sickness which has resulted in his
death, be would have remained victim
of melancholia, one of the most incura.
bic forms of dementia.
During the last day of his life his
physical suffering was extremely slight,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06

HIS OWN OBITUARY.-Mr. Greeley
wrote characteristic letter last June, to
a warm personal friend Of his at Wash
ington, Mr.. Lanman, who now makes it
public. 1t seems almost like an obitua-
~ of himself by himself, and viii be
read with interest:
New YORK, June q, 1872.
Friend Lanman Received yours OF
25ih inst. l have all my life been doing
what people called vastly foolish, impO-
lite acts, and did not dispute Their
Judgment. only said that what l did
seemed to me the right thing. If
should die before election, or be beaten
herein, please testify for me that l dc
not regret having brayed public opinion
when 1 thought it wrong and knew it Il
be merciless. Yours,
HORACE GREELEY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06
Congress-

Congress met on Monday and among
the first things done was to take appro-
pirate action of sympathy relative to the
death Of Horace Greeley. Judge Po-
land of this State was appointed chair
man of the special investigating com
mittee of the Credit Mobiler, and Sena-
tor Morrill, of Vermont gave notice Of
his intention in a few days TO call up
the subject of endowment for national
colleges.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06

A GLORIOUS RECORD. I welve years
ago few modest lines in a New York
Journal invited public attention TO new
Vegetable Restorative, and solicited a
trial of its merits as remedy for indi.
gestion, billiousness, fever and ague, de
bility, nervous disorders, rheumatism
and all complaints requiring invigorating
and regulating treatment. In this quiet,
unpretentious way, PLANTATION BIT
TIERS was introduced to the world. Ii
was a success from the beginning. All
that was claimed for it a tonic, cor.
receive and antidote to malarious fever
was found to be strictly true. Within
five years the annual sales of this arti-
Gle amounted to over One Million Of
Bottles. A few years more and the de-
mand had swelled to fUe millions. The
annual consumption Of the bltters has
now reached the almost incredible ag.
gregate of SIX MILLIONS OF BOTTLES
and for every bottle sold copy of the
ILLUSTRATED MEDICAL ANNUAL, pub
lished by the proprietors, at cost OF
$4,000, is given away.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06

AMERICAN BELLEs.-America is just
ly proud of her beautiful ladies, but
how many mar their beauty, and lose
their health and youth, become prema-
turely old in appearance by neglecting
to take proper care of their teeth. There
can be no excuse for this, as SozoDoNT,
pronounced by all worthy place be-
tween the sweetest lips, can now be had
in all civilized countries.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06

IT is AN ESTABLISHED FACT, that
Consumption can be cured but it Is
far better to prevent the cruel disease
from fastening itself on the system, by
the timely use of remedy like Dr. Wis
tar's Baisam Of Uild Cherry. This
standard preparation will speedily cure
cough or cold, and even Consumption
often yields to its great power.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06
Death of Horace Greeley.
HIS LAST DAYS AND HOURS.

HIS LAST DAYS AND HOURS.
Although the serious illness of Horace
Greeley was announced on Thursday and
Friday, the country was not at all pre-
pared for the announcement on Saturday
morning of his death, which occurred
Friday evening. at ten minutes to seven
o'clock.
1t appears that soon after resuming
control of the Tribune Mr.. Greeley's
health began to break down, and he
found it impossible to continue his jour
nalistic labors. On Tuesday, the 18th,
inst, he left the city and went to the res
idence of Mr.. j. Stewart, an old friend
at Tarfytown, on the Hudson. On the
following day Wednesday, Mr.. Greeley
was driven to the residence of DR.. Choate,
farmhouse on the Pleasantville road,
about FIVE miles from Tarrytown, and
less than half that distance from Chap
pdduas Vi w Cuu6o-
day, and on Thursday and Friday, he
remained out of bed; but ON the day
following it became apparent that he
was last losing ground, and, by direction
of his physicians, he remained in his
room. Since his arrival at Tarrytown,
Mr.. Greeley had evinced great mental
disquietude on the subject of his world
ly affairs, and the impression grew upon
him to such an extent that he became
gloomy and respondent, and refused to
take more than small portion of nour-
ishing food at long intervals. After be.
ing confined to his room, Mr.. Greeley
continued failing, and on Tuesday, or
exactly one week from the day of his
arrival at Tarrytown, his physicians
plainly saw that the chances of recovery
we're few. 1t was then resolved to keep
the locality in which he lay a secret
from his friends, and only his daughter
Ida, MIR. and Mrs. Stewart, Auntie -
Lamson and two of the Tribune mana.
gers were admitted to his bedside Dr.
Linson, of Tarrytown, joined DR.. Choate
on Tuesday, and together they watched
| by his bedside to the last. On Tuesday
night the patient became unconscious
and remained SO up to the following at.
ternoon, when he rallied sufficiently to
recognize those about him. He slept al
intervals during the next twenty-foul
hours, but on Thursday night he became
restless, and when f iday morning
dawned, it was plain that he could moi
live but few hours longer. At three
o'clock Friday afternoon, he regaineC
consciousness and answered in monosyl
tables all questions addressed to him
and during the afternoon recognized hi
attendants, shaking hands with hi
daughter who stood at his side. A
, this time he had become pulseless, anC
his hands and feet were cold. AT hal
past six o'clock DIR: Choate summoned
! the attendants to the side of the bed, anC
. they gathered on the left side, Miss Ids
. Greeley holding her fathers hand, Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart standing by his head
while Mr.. Edward Carpenter. his physi
; clan and others stood near the foot o
the bed. Mr.. Greeley's eyes frightened
and he murmured, az know that m,
q Redeemer liveth. 1t is done" Thel
! his eyes closed slowly, and at 81 o'clocl
e he breathed his last.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06
Vermont Legislature.

The legislature adjourned at o'clock
Wednesday morning of last week, Doth
houses having been in continuous session
on Tuesday and Tuesday night except
an occasional recess.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06
HORACE GREELEY.

The majority for Grant and Wilson
in Michigan was $4,000, which was pref
ty well done for a State that the Demo-
erats thought was doubtful
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06
MOCK SESSIONS.

During the recesses, the House had
two mock sessions, in which some lively
jokes were perpetrated. In one of these
sessions the member from Chester was
called to the chair. and we can assure
his constituents that he fairly rivale9
the palmiest days of the Chester dra-
matte club. He however had a Wild
man for clerk as well as the Bottom of
Of the committee on education
At about three o'clock, A. NJ, the SEN
ate had mock session, said to be UMPIRE
eedented for that grave body, but al
that Silly hour, when the House were on
solemn duty" there came a roar from
Senate chamber, which would have done
credit to a California earthquake. The
cause of the commotion we have never
learned, it may have been the explosion
of late gas bill in that bodyl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06

Victoria Woodruff had
And thereupon DIR. Henry Boyton of
Woodstock, was duly declared elected
Commissioned of the Insane tor two
years ensuing.
In the Senate the constabulary bill,
Estate police was defeated by yeas 10,
nays 10.
Passed-House bill 429, Incorporating
the Bellows Falls Gas Co. Also Ii. 1856,
for the relief of disabled soldiers This
bill exempts disabled soldiers from ped
dlar's license tax.
A vote of thanks TO the president and
other officers of the Senate was adopted,
and at o'clock, A. NJ, Wednesday,
the president made brief address in APP
probation of the previous action of the
Senate and pronounced that body ad-
journed without day.
HoUsE.-On motion of Mr.. Wyman
of Athens, the reading of the journal
was dispensed with.
The bill to equalize the valuation of
real estate in Chittenden, Franklin and
Grand Isle counties, which has been a
matter of much complaint in those
counties the past two years, was the
special order, and was discussed at length,
and refused a third reading, yeas 6S,
nays 1873.
Joint Revolutionary Mr.. Bebee OF
Dorset to rescind the vote for final ad-
journment, and fixing the day of final
adjournment Thursday, Dec. 9th. On
motion of Mr.. Swain of Rockingham
laid on the table for the present.
The bill increasing the salaries OF
Judges of Probate was refused third
reading, yeas 40, nays n. At this point
another resolution that the House could
not finish its business in season to ad-
journ Wednesday morning, was moved
and on motion of Mr.. Wright of Han
cock ordered to lie. Senate bill to in
crease the pay of the messengers and
other employees about the State House,
was passed yeas 100 nays IS.
Mr.. Hebard of Chelsea, called up the
resolution introduced this morning by
Mr.. Beebe of Dorset, relating to final
adjournment.
Mr.. Swain of Rockingham, moved
that the resolution be dismissed. On
this question Mr.. Pingree of Hartford,
demanded the yeas aud nays, which were
taken-syes 127, nays 81. So the reso-
luton was dismissed
Revolutionary Mr.. Hebard of Chel-
sea, of thanks to the speaker for the
honorable, fair and impartial manner
with which he had discharged the duties
of speaker, which was adopted by a
unanimous vote.
The Senate bill establishing State
military school, after the manner of the
United States military school, at West
Point, was called up by Mr.. Haskins of
Brattleboro, who favored the same. Mr..
Pingree of Hartford. Henry of Chester,
Munson of Manchester, and others spoke
in favor. Mr.. Lynde of Marlboro and
! Granger of Peacham opposed, and the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06
'lpn1noC uolsoa
Children cry for Pitchers Cas,oria.-A

thh6tNt "A 81
stitute Tor Castor Oh. Ii assimilates the food eur
Wind Collie and causes natural sleep. Ii does :
contain morphine, Is pleasant to take, never XIII,
and never fails. The best physie known.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06
DRUMMERS ATTENTION /,

By calling at the well-known Music Store man
TONED below you may inspect your favoIte instru-
ment IN plenty and variety and procure
ID IL U MS
now in request to lead Political and other proces
slons Also for sale OF the largest aud finest a.
s0rtment OF '' 10
BRASS INSTRUMENTs,
By re best makers also the best Violins Guit,-s
Flutes. Etes Concertenas in fact ali instru ents in
common use. with STRINGS, and ali other thing
neede1 10 renew and repair instruments and 4 fpiI
stock Of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
JOHN &. HAYNES & co.
IS COURT STREET. topposits the Court HOu...
BOSTON.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06

Spaulding's Glue, useful and always
ready.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06
PRICES RIGHT.
A NICE LOT OF FURS
E-,n,e Of George Eddy.

STATE OF VERMONT. The probate court
DIsiT OF WESTMINSTER, IS and for said qlstd5ssF
To all persons interested in the estate of 6bVhoi
EDDY. late Of TowBshend in said district decess'-
YOU are hereby notified that ormande s. -.
ard administrator Of the estate Of said deesss.
will render account of his administration AZ =
for order of distribution in case there sssss
sufficient to pay the debts an order OF diNl.ssS.-
among the creditors of said deceased at the = i
of said court to be held at the probate enSSrs
Iownshend in said district on the first " -. -
DAY of January 1878, at which time and PA -
court will decide upon the allowance OF SAID s;rsg
and make decree dsposing ofIhe estate re- -
tors or heirs Of said deceased according 70 50
piication, and you can then and there be L.
the premises if you shall see cause y..,s.
Nov. IS. Is72
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06
COMMISSIONER OF INSANE.

On Tuesday afternoon joint assem-
bly, was held for the election of a com
missioner of insane. For that office,
Mr.. Henry of Chester, nominated DIR.
Daniel Campbell of Rockingham sec
onded by Mr.. Boynton of Woodstock,
Mr.. Stevens of Westminster, Mr.. Swain
of Rockingham, Mr.. Field of Spring
field.
Mr.. Pingree of Hartford, nominated
DR.. S. j. Allen of Hartford; seconded
by Senator Bigelow.
Mr.. Hebard of Chelsea, nominated
DR.. Henry Boynton of Woodstock. sec
onded by Mr.. Ormsbee OF Brandon, SEN
ator Scott, Mr.. Rodgers of Newbury.
The chair appointed as tellers, Sena-
tor Bigelow, Mr.. Henry OF Chester, and
Mr.. Rogers of Newbury. The ballot
mos 70 bon with tha folloUinor rasuIf.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06
FINALE.

Wednesday morning, at the depot
o'clock and 8 o'clock-one train for the
vest ana the other for the east tide OF
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-06

On the LIST of June the Publishers of Tn. W.,
Journal increased the size of the paper witboS,tt
creasing the price. This enlargement was soni.a
lent to adding Ntu'l