davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-06
Seaf e S1artmQuu

ibrs Daareu su ioI3' niesriseu yreiien Serfaufen,
fiuo:
he fauen tn srosen auantitaten segen Baarselo Elm
unb erlansen 8ortbeit, Del4e aduier aui @reoi nit
srlan8eu tonnen.
gBr baben porrd6ig:
Strumpftpaaren, 5anbidube, @orists, Suftles,
Damen =6embeu, tueBe Seiasfife,
Sa,nen=llnterode, Spiten. uno SinnenaarGeen,
Damsrs 6ttleiosr, Nanidettcn, Srauien,
Damen=G Goriet iiebersise, Bolwaaren, Beads,
Damen<Goletten.g aurspaaren IL. {. 10.
Wlan iprebe Dor unb ipare % 9rosent Ia
Rr. 1879, eBeffsSaltimpreFr., Z,
(g1ai3f ,I2Mt.O 3,pi5d3en 6outbz H. GoIuert1r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-06
Bic perbe1crte uJlareaee" Nabma>
Sdliup.

Di, bette Utoidine fir leitte unS i9pers 6amt@
en=0abeie.en. Sis bat Die beriitmte rhdheabare
spetiet unb db ielbit ri6tenbe trei6un9
unb oauert LANCER. oils iebe ancsre gtai6tne. aSro
unter lsidten . 8eoinsuuscn oerfauit i'm
Der IS florence N 6bma@
idineu% euf6 f6oft,"
(Sulid ,l2Ottey) Sr. 40 Nore> 8 Darleeftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-06
spestal : Noti,en.
Mihtine Eutidlei0unn.
Ser. gtaaten patent1Nmt,


ZEN q. auauit 1872. J
8or bem @auptsgraminator in Ippellation: Or.
Bates Qeeen Seeaer& 8eoo. - Seeintrdhtisure. -
Sopfcu bet'm Srnuen 5u trbdlten. Die patentirbare
Soee in behen ssdllen 1T befelbe, Sopfen~Yuluer in
swe6indsiq eesen euft H. SSaiIer s.i1Htten Badeten
aIs etnen SQnoelss Irtfel einSupaten. -4ae arten
pon Orosuen. weld1e ourdb Die Sinwrtune Ser euft
an Stdrfe uno trtt oerlierer, nb felt Sabrbnnberte
6urtb Wahs, &orf, seidiifene StOpiel, 6dnte u.
40. qelb1st iporben. Srduter unb isritte itno aui
d6uiidbe gbeiie Dor Der elel6en gusiebung bei6itt
iporeen. gBir Smeifelu ntt, baB Bats out otsie
Nefie itbis.e, ODER beabItdtiste. ieinen 9emahten
Sopfen seaen ben @erluit Der stdrfe u idhsen, ais
er iene eriten Yadete uerertiste. Sb er erolgreit
nor fie ednSlh luit= uno p1iier6ibt 5u MAIDEN, 1T
unbebeuieno fpenn binre6snb, nm ben bcabfdtis'
ten 3;ped 5u entipre6en. lit es senug uno peranirans
ld,t bic S6ee Der @rftneuna. Dtan mus Satef baber
bic gntoeduns, bos 5opfen, penn puuerifrt, In
Badeten perpait unb IN be,nobc Ooais.r SIdrfs er.
balten merben fann, su @uts fommen iaiien uno neil
Sesaer Il Boun bic Soee bon ibm geborat unb nnr
elm ipenq me6r Watbs ODER Qotbeitoii pcrDeneetsn,
um Die ansitliesun9 Der suit unS o's Wa'iers tin
peEis fdbuer su MAIDEN, iinb lie nitt sn etnem Saf
tenie bcredotst.
Wir miiien Die gntf6eouns Der graminatoren Der
ntrdhtiaung beftdtisen.
(Se,einret.) y. q. y. Glarf, 5aupt'
@uiS Spear, &fdmtndtoren.
g. 8. 9Iicer, @sa.,
Geicitor BON amerifaniihen uno ausiudrti9en
9SetrutPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-06
,,GigDIan0"
am S1gibepuutts Der GalerlI. uub Sl99IauSs
2lueuue,
Baltimore GpuHtp, EEB.,

iRntrbaIb 800 gGrbs uon esr StGo
BGlttmort,
,,SighIduh" pirb raid anqcbaut unb baIb stns
D,dttge uuo iDerbUOuc Sortaot 80lumoIt's mtJs
oeR. Ss ltegt MIR etuiee 9uHort NGros
bon Der rBbiIahtlpbia= 29umngtoU- 8Gll-
morgr GiiCuhObu,"
BON Der @autoucr St0ppirroCbGbH,
rom &utttriOu= @Crte
mo
smiI5Gn Der rlluiou=giiCnbNbu~ uuo benz BaItmoIti
lSer4biloc.
Gin 9 sons iduIbGus uUo cine RirG beHHs
ben nd betgits aui Nsm Bllpt.
Die &GsC 1T cine Der gcuDoCteu un6 GEgenC5mfsH
in War0lunb.
BauplGte ituo uutsr 5sbr aiiuRigen 8eouaunasn
Bu ptrtduieH oocr Su UcrpGdlttH.
Wcqeu Uciterer @uyelU9cttu nenoc man 70
miiHblin ODER i5riitliG IN
Sbumas aNcCSinniS, IgIntcr,
(Qpr. %, t2Nite, ,t&m) on SIt uHh StcGC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-06
6ettDsburgcr 6atalDituez
sISSufSrr

Die grokCn 6ulmittcl Der Vatur fir EpspGps
iiu. Rbcumatt ttSmus, @t6t, StetH,
3 orHrubr, l8 aiiCriudL EGImuuo, Rit=
RiI6e 3rartbeiteu. gu babcH bel Oucr EroQulteu
S ID. Scebc, AGut
ytr. 81, g1tit yomharorIofe.;
SCbr, 3ShlHen, HSrcral NQeHtCu,
SIR. 227, Clio 6rOntitrdBc, 9ghdccIpba.
(Nnn II. .AlIltSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-06
esobm g. suman & Gomp.,
N>r. HS NySeSfs Drdttffrafe,


nabe Spear's gDerfte,
5Gnsl r NIT ben beffen bdrten
9nfen,s Saaep>, Suuburg. uno Cumberland
&ohlen,
s240 piunb ouf bic Tonre in allen @aaen, fret BON
Sd5ieier uno lnocrn nnreristeiten (Sepi6, ,12DffeD
Slid. SVnlsl's &uuit : Sallerie.
aussernftet nit teu befen Maidinen unS cnsez
ribt.t mad ben Heusften Serbeiierunsen, bic hberz
baupt bic Photographic anbuWeieE bat, erlaube id5
mir. enem se,brten Bublifum bic ergebente aRSetge
An maden, bas mein bon in 8altimorefraBs oortbel=
bait befanntes @siGGlt raf
sar. 46, Storr Gbarlesffrake,
nsreat IN unc als 8unf-9anerie itd I'm 5tanbe bes
Rno,t Borratts ia Iieiern, fusie BON Sst Carte de
viste bis sur 9ebenssro5s in 8aheG Del an
assnlidseit uno ausiapruns ai6ts tuiinidsn
ii6r,a laiIsm. @ruppen merSsn In ieeer @rose aui
has gsss ausaeil5rt; bic befteu ardte fne sur ans
sertiauns bon 86Otosrapbisn bel nns anssiisut, unO
uur lprrtltdsn 9injtlsrn miro Die ausiiibrnns BON
portraits anpertraut. Gttuussoon
Ridare BaISI,
RAY g3r. 46 Rurb Sbarleshra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-06
Dnanfntikfr.

pD5pfpllRfls
esf3wetfelt ntbt!
&afmunternne &unne fur 6n9!
Dospeptifer unb eeibenbs on eeber= uuo Naaen'
araufbaiten melde BON anoern arsneieu fetne Beffs
runs trbalten, fiRb einoelaoen
WtQer's
beriibmteS On5pepfn
su periud5en ein rein peeetabthcs Vrdparat, ednss
lid unitdoiib, iebolh iuunberiam furrenbe Gigeus
fdaften In obenaenaunen geiscn befbenb. Bir tipez
tsin, bas Cd Elm Seilmittel unter Dem 8ubfum sieb
pelhes in fpenieer Fallen feline Ssilun9 beprft, als
aRiner's DpspepSin, uno 1T Der St9entbhmcr bes
reit penn 6arlm eriutbt, oe Hamen mebrerer unfez
rer berporraselfsn gnuobner on5nseben peIte
burh ben Gebraud oieer beribmten Nirtur ibre 9je"
iunbheit pieoer erbalten bdben. gini9e oeier FG1e
iparen d5roniite Dnspspis BON Der idlimmiten arr'
tpelt. pon unieren been Aer6ten obne 1rfo9 beban-
belt, iebot burdl Den 3ebraut etnt9er 6lal4eH 2nss
psofin grInblidb iurirt murosn.
aneneer @t9ent6iimsr,
Rr. f7, Seprc=Spmdrc ffraEe.
SBei alIen DroauiRsn su bohsr. fSpt.26. 1S.t&m7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-06
GtDas Gntts fir &iUberl
Sdutcubdc)'5

NDDfpINpCHs& &NUCm VIHBmtUI
als unidccIlb lurlntrt; bct GutD 0rogultcu IA tCs
ten, BEtis % IS. oe 560dtt. SublIirt in
eautenbddi'S oeutider ApOtgtfr rHG JiHCulUGiirra
Depot, HOrOoh'Sdt or GutulU, L. >AI4iouHtr.
(Setr. 49, Isl q. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-06
81. SaDrga1lg.
spe3ial : Noti;elt.

6ibjd]e Mlbums umo Ynrtemummaics,
seubunseu bieis @ode empcnsen uno binis Su
pertaufcn bel aB. 8. Smitb s Gpmp., Bud. unb
Strsibmaterialien Sdnbler, IN ser. fs9, 9Beff'
Satimorehrase. (aus14, t2 DiteD
llnabbansiger eemnfratiider GnngrrB>
Ganninat inn 3. 8e,irfe.
lleberssust. oas bas8ot ibseaen bas r~Rtra".sps
item. bas gum Shaben Ger offentliten Bobliabrt 10
Ianee aebeuitts enibiehen pat, fitneise i'd mid oils
unabbdnsigen @anoibatsn tiir ben eonsre5 i'm g..
Boe9reS 5irfe Utarp ano' s,nur Der @ntl6eloun9
''1 eaioS gs.j'' A' A@'''" D''' . @. b. gerser.
Orttter Stfrtft.
Sir @onsreB:
@illiam 3. O'Srisu
u9S-) pom ser 2. Esare.
EE 9ritter GnnsreB>Sesirf,
Fir Die bemofratiid-c or rierpatiue Domination:
xbpmas -. Gpuers,
elm Iann aus bem Solfe, nit GemSolte c
unb fir bas y of.
(ausl2, ,1OtD gSabrbeit.
ga 8. Sijfrift.
firGousreb.
Mleranber s.. Scbbs.
yer &ntihetoung Der StInotrattln @onleroatl1
pen @onpention, ipelde am 1. Sept, 1872 Suiammens
tritt, unterporien. Q79-D
6. War0.
Slr ben eriten Stabtratbs- .3neis:
q. &. Ndmutb,
Der gntideiouns Der oemotrat6- -eonierpatiosa Ear
tel unteriporfen. (203-)
II. @arD.
Sir ben 1. 3meis bss Stabtratbes:
gSm. Spne,
Der domination Der oemotratifd conieroatper
stimmsebsr Der @aro untsrDorsn. (203,915)
Is. gSarD!
pr Mia S. Smitb tuirb als @anbioat fir ben err
ten 3tueis oes etabtratbes emptoplen. (2Os-l3)
20. 0Saro.
Sir ben sritsn Stastrutbs'3Dsis:
Snbn &. 0ettier,
Der Gntbeouns Der eemofr.tiid, conisruatiOsn Bar
ei unteruorien. (2l2-25)
IL. 0Sarb.
Sir ben /. 3ueis oss SteOtratbss
6. Columbus SaQ,
yer @ntiheiours Der neutrality-suspicious. eon@
,euton unieruorien. (2t3-7J
6rDpe Griparuug!
Nlan fault eebrautbte Stulbiiter gum baIben
Gree ODER fueniser uno unter ben reeelmdBi9en
grsien, Iouie aut ale Neiter,uerte Der aiteratur,
uuitiite mebibirii9e unb seniii6te Siiher &C. BON
6. DseaI & Gpmp.,
Fr. "a, use : s apette=, einise &blren tueflth
ION Der GbarlesitraBe Sider oler Irt nerpen prompt
etcuit unb be,ablt. (sepA, ,12Wtef ,t&p)
q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-06
0infta= &aiTcc.
..anE--a-n n.-.- NJ -
6onnuunzGinorrru

SOebeu cnpiGUgtu clGe &llte edtcn WpIfd1
SGffee, Uelibtn lDu IN otn 9duitrH pGhtutcu GuaEz
titIten uartGuicn. SScHi, u. Nus d Scmp.,
l31-T) SIR. t4g QRCl= 93GlumorCiiraRe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-06
Sei'm Iesten Teuer bcIbGbigt !!

8ei'm lesten 5ener bcibdSigt!
Diafsu iosleid, pertautt merbeu:
strumpfpaareu, Sanri6ube nntsrtlets
Der, 2aI6entiiher uci6e Baaren, y e
5asaeua, Snppfc, 2dmme, Sinnen II. |. ~.
Sapie Samber9er,
g1r. 60, pomaroitroBe, nabe
(SuIiS1, ,t2Itte,D suffers sa6en.
9ie ein,iae abte betbeiierte 9niue'ife
Nabmald)ine,
sopis Die ,gmpire" unb alle anbcrn aud .Sin9er's
Hr. ." in pem 5 6ampfz8 eparir ben pon
SbomaS Sbatufs.
(S,u1 tGgO Gde Ser 2ombQro= un6 SbGrpitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-06

~ msnn gu cine neae Rdbmaitine repartrt baa
ben pillt, 10 sebe uui a1le Safe Su 3. 4. wteaen'
np, in Rr. 1876, sSeifs 6apettefrase!
eein 3psieseihdit beTnSet ii4 in Sfr. 25, Sh@
NnitimnrszRtraRe l2lC-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-06
8Iream S6reibmatertalten,
8iirean=Srufarbeiten

aIIe Nrten Ne tbnung$s
Sii der,
quite arbeit uno mdsiee Breiie bel
1usgeuheimer e Efeil,
Q5l-O Rr. t57, g3sit= Saltimorefra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-06

i'm 9leinoertauie gu @ngrosz BretiCu bci
Scniamin ". 2Iue d Comp,
Q30-H Jtr ii2, Gcit 8atImoteftr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-06

Jas. Ssuators, ierOet brieflid an bic 6rau
eiue8 iebeu BaiOrs in Sanias Ssbu Dollars.
(gtatitrli9 inter Der 6tantatur hires liebsus.
miirbi9eu 6errn Ssmabls.) Ser alte 30
merOp ifeint ieOeufaus Su slaubeu, oab es
ibm Oieies Oial penig niiesn piirOe, Die Gin.
Selneu Stimmen 81 taufeu. Gr periuht Oess
| halb game @onareaotonen III tauien."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-01

RUNAWAY IN WORCESTER, MAss.-A
NARROW EsCAPE.-Last week a horse
became frightened at passing train
his driver sprang out to take him by the
head, but the animal broke away and
leaped over the fence at the edge of the
high railroad bank. From Beacon street
to the railroad track there is a steep-
graded embankment thirty feet in hard
ly twelve yards, surface measurement
with about six feet of perpendicular wall
near the track. Down this pitch the
horse, carriage and the lady within, ROLL
ed and somersaulted. the horse and the
lady ending by fall over the bottom
wall, and between it and freight car
into the gutter beside the rails. Mrs.
Oapen was found lying beside and par
tally upon the horse and somewhat en-
tangled in the harness. She was extri-
Gated from her unpleasant position, with
only several not serious bruises and cuts
By careful management of the horse the
car was rolled away, and he was gotten
out aud found to have received not the
slightest hurt from his tumbling down
the bank, or from his squeezing between
the wall and the car.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-01
Gen. James Wilson.

Gen. James Wilson, the veteran repub'
lican of New Hampshire, has been COM
PEELED by the state Of his health, to de-
cline all invitations to address political
meetings in his native State during the
present campaign. The honest old man
has lost none of his old-time earnestness
and enthusiasm, however, as is shown by
a recent letter regretting his inability to
speak at Lebanon. In it he says: 1t
so happens that | have never failed to
meet any engagement that have ever
made to speak at political meeting in
my whole life, and / do not now want to
make failure. 1t would give me great
pleasure to meet the good and true re.
publicans at Lebanon, and talk to them
If l could be sure of feeling in the right
vein for it when the day came. But as
that is uncertain / must decline. new
er felt more disposed to pitch in and
lend a hand to my political friends than
now in this campaign. The countr,
never needed the services of all patriotic
citizens more than at this time. IfHor-
ace Greeley should be elected President
OF these United States on the 9th of No
vember proximo, By the party who are
supporting him, the country will be in
more dangerous condition than it was on
the 4th of March 1861, in my judgment.
God save"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-01
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURE
sCHENCK's PULMONIc SYRUP.
SCH ENCk IS PULMoNIC SYRUP,
SCHENCk' IS MANDRAE PILLS

Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonsi
| Consumption.
sometimes medicines that Will stop a cough VI
glten occasion the death of the patient 1t locks
| the lVer stops the circulation of the blood hsa
moIThage follows, and. in fact. eogging the acfla
oi the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes
lhO-thlrus OF the cases of consumption. Many .
now complaining with duh pain in the side. o
poWeis are sometimes cOstive and sometimes 2
soose, tongue coated. pain in the shoulder bladi
tSeihg sometimes very restless, and at other uns
ufoWsy; the food that is taken lies heavily .
stomach accompanied by aeidity and belchinE
Hhd, Ahese symptoms usually originate tgA
dlsor9ered condition of the stomach or a torpid "
sf. persons so affected. if they take one or "
leavy colds and if the cough in these cases be ss
ueny stopped, the lungs. liver and stomach ces
ana remain torpid and inactive and before the y
tlent Is aware of his situation the lungs are mss
OF sores, and liberated and death Is the InevtSht
result. -
schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant vhii
uoe5 not contain any opium. nor anything ealeusiH
TO eheck cough suddenly
cchencks Seaweed Tonic dissoIves the food. miIe
with me gastric juice of the stomach digess easy
houTisnes the system. and creates a healthy crcl1
ti9n o. the blood. When the bowels are cesil.s
an IN sAiIow and the patient is Of bilious hah-
oe Is Mandrake Pills are required.
9 ,l dnese medlcInes are prepared By Dr. J.
S1hENCh x Sun, Northeast corner of sixth -
ATeh streets. Philadelphia. Penn and for sale Z
uEO. Z; GOO WIN 4 CO.. IS Hanover street. =.
yv2n, and JOHS y. HENRY. S COLLEGE Place. NJ
York. Wholesale Agents
FOR sale by Druggists generally. sBnS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-01
THE SYMPTOMS.

The infected horse first gives signs of
the disease in a constant coughing and
hacking, which seems to come not SO
much from any inflammation of the lungs
as from trouble with the throat or bron-
chial tubes. This is soon followed with
mucous discharge from the nostrils,
which is offensive both in appearance
and odor, Some surgeons say this dis
charge is poisonous in its character, and
advise those who have to be about the
horses to be very careful in getting it on
their hands or skin. This advice is GER
tainly safe, and it would be wise for
those who are engaged in treating or
caring for the horses suffering under the
epidemic, to err on the safe side, and be
careful. In more aggravated and dan
gerous phases Of the disease, this is fol-
lowed by labored and stertorous breath
ing. and eventually by death. But in
the general run of the disease it goes no
farther than the second symptom de-
scribed, and is not dangerous at all in its
character.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-01
Political Notes.

- Gratz Brown is awful mad at Mas
for necessarily representing him as taG
hung to Greeley's coat tail.
"A Missouri paper says: "Grati
Brown was raised on the bottle, and he.
not the man to go back on an old friend
= The Republicans of Georgia fee
confident of electing their Congressiona
Representatives in the first and second
districts, and have hopes of carrying
two more.
ID. Cts personal organ is out in a touch
ing appeal to democrats to vote the 'lib.
erar ticket. Hitherto it has proposed
indifference for the straightout move
ment.
BY special act of Congress, the voting
for presidential electors will commence
in the State of Louisiana one week from
to-day, November 4th, one day in adj
vance of the rest of the States.
- The following States will vote Nov
D, for State officers and Congressman, in
addition to Presidential Electors Ala.
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Illinois. Iowa
Kansas, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Mich
igan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada, New
York and Tennessee.
According to the indianapolis Jour
nal, Voorhees, swearing when he first
heard of his defeat, was never surpassed
but once in this country, and that was by
ID. e., when he lost his hat at the Grant
Inauguration ball, and had to 90 home
with an ice-cream freezer on his head.
The following States will vote at
the Presidential election for congressman
but not for State officers: California.
Delaware, Connecticut Ito fill vacancy
IN First District, Georgia, Kentucky,
Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey,
Rhode Island, Texas, Vermont, Virgin
ia, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
Having gained thirteen Congress-
men in the elections for the Forty-Third
Congress thus far held, the republican
party can indorse Mr.. Greeley's senti-
ment that call questions of public poll
cy should be referred to the people
through Congress.
! Even Nasty is discouraged. Before
the October elections be wrote:
" still hurrah for Greeley, for 1 git
three square meals day with him, but
the prospeck Nv ever gittin into that
post offic grows DINNER and DINNER. r
amt encouraged. The great and good
Greeley feels safe becoz the people turn.
ed out to see him at the stashens, but.
good heavens, don't the ancient innocent
know that two-headed calf alIuz draws
the biggest crowds Men 90 miles to
see monstrosity, when they woodn't 90
rod to see handsome, Apollo-like man
like myself I'm sick and weary NV life
and wish was num-"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-01

Freemen of Vermont! You are called
upon to pass final Judgment upon the is
sues Of the presidential campaign of
1872, on Tuesday next. You have spo-
ken once with no uncertain sound. Let
no apathy or over confidence prevent
you from rallying at the polls on the day
of the last charge against the common
enemy, and thus honor yourselves as IN
dependent freemen by voting for Grant
and Wilson.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-01
State of Vermont.
BY JULIUS CONVERSE. eovERNoR--A

BY JULIUS CONVERSE. GovERNoR--A
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, the President of the United
States, on the eleventh day of October,
instant, issued his Proclamation, calling
upon all citizens of the United States,
on the TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER NEXT, to assemble at
their respective places of worship, and
there make their Acknowledgements to
God for his kindness and bounty:
Therefore, and in accordance with the
uniform custom of the State, do ear
nestly invite all the citizens of this Com
monwealth, abstaining from amusements
and all unnecessary labor on the day
above named, and in unison with our
fellow citizens of our entire nation,-to
assemble as above requested by the Pres
dent; and with unfeigned gratitude to
our Heavenly Father for his innumera-
BILE temporal blessings, and with hearts
of fervent devotion, and sincere peni-
tence for our sins, earnestly sing" Let
the people praise Thee, Q God; let all
the people praise Thee o let the ma
tons be glad and sing for joy; for Thou
shalt judge the people righteously, and
govern the nations upon EARTH" and in
the name and for the sake of our blessed
Redeemer, invoke Divine forgiveness and
favor, not only for the people of our
State and nation, but for all the people
throughout the world and that the
name of Christ and his glorious gospel
be everywhere known and acknowledged,
and his kingdom and merciful reign
speedily become universal.
Given under my hand and the Seal of
the State in Executive Chamber at
Montpelier, this twenty second day of
October, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy
two, and of the Independence of the
United States the ninety-seventh.
BY the Governor,
julius CONVERSE.
JOSEPH D. DENIsoN,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-01

The U. S. SENATE.-The politicians
at Washington are of the opinion that
the Judiciary Committee of the Senate
will be reformed, and that Senator Ed
munds of Vermont will be chairman in
place of Trumbull of Illinois. We think
little forecast needed to assure this
charge. Mr.. Trumbull has forfeited the
confidence of the Senate, and made him
self personally offensive to the republi-
cans.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-01

Don't forget that you are to vote for
Congressman in this State next Tuesday
and that the republican candidate for
this district is Hon. Luke P. Poland
Let us give him one of our old fashion.
ed majorities, and thus prove that while
we tolerate differences among ourselves
previous to nominations, such nomina.
tians when fairly made, receive cordial
and united support.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-01

England is importing coal from thi
country.
Fifty horses we're burned to death a
Chicago, Monday morning.
= Prairie fires in Nebraska are caus
ing great destruction.
Billings says: "There amt enny
thing that will kompletely kure laziness
but have known second wife 10 bur.
ry it sum-"
Eighteen years ago the place where
Omaha City now stands was blank
untouched prairie Now the CITY has
10000 inhabitants.
A woman who met with a misera-
BILE and violent death in Washington a
day or two since was the daughter of
New York millionaire, and eloped with
her fathers coachman fifteen years ago.
Owners of fowls in the southern.
part of Rhode Island have lost tbou.
sands the past year from the hen disease
which is still prevailing extensively there.
Whole fioeks have been swept off by it.
some farmers losing one or two hundred
fowls by it.
A Fond du Lac, Wis, doctor visit
ed small pox patient the other dav
and remarked as he turned from the al
most dying man Dig the grave: the
corpse will be ready" The grave was
dug, but the man recovered, and now the
grave diggers bring suit against the pbv-
stefan for their pay.
"A performing bear was put into a
Hudson Railroad baggage car at Albany
1 day or two since, for New York and
IN the way down, the bear smeIled some
old victuals in trunk. He at once
stacked the trunk and tore If into
hreds, gobbled down the victuals and
frightened the baggage men out of the
ar.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-01

THE "HoUsEKEEPER" OF OUR HEAt
The liver is the great depuratina
blood cleansing organ of the s. stem.
the great housekeeper of our health
work, and the foul corruptions vi
gender in the blood, and rot out ,
we're, the machinery of life, are grad
ly expelled from the system. For
purpose DIR. Pierce's Golden Mei
Discovery is pre-eminently the an
needed. 1t cures every kind of hu
from the worst scrofula to the CONF
pimple, blotch or eruption. Great
ing ulcers kindly heal under its NIP
curative influence. Virulent, blood
sons that Turk in the system are 5
robbed of their terrors. aud by an
serving and somewhat protracted ne
1t, the most tainted system may be q
pletely renovated aud built up an,
Enlarged glands, tumors and swelll
dwlndle away and disappear under
influence of this great resoIvent. h
sold by all druggists. 6l8