davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-15

An elderly Detroit man startled car
load OF passengers recently while the
train was under full Roadway, by sud-
denly rushing to the platform and Jump
ing OFT, turning about forty sommersaults
before he brought upagainstthef fence. He
appeared at the nearest depot in short
time, looked all around and then ex-
claimed: " What an old fool / thought
l had left my umbrella here and iumn-
ed of the cars 10 get it, and now hang
me if | don't remember chucking it nm.
der the seat"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-15

A celebrated physician having said to
Lord Stowell, rather more fippantly
than beseemed the gravity of his cloth,
ooh, you know, Sir William, after for
ty man is always either a fool or ply
sician." Maynt he be both doctor ?"
was the rejoinder, with an insinuating
leer and half drawing voice.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-15

A Connecticut editor having got into
a controversy with contemporary, con-
graduated himself that his head was
safe from donkey's HEELS His con-
temporary astutely inferred, from this,
that he was unable " to make both ends
meet"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-15

"A man once went to lawyers Office
and told the legal gentleman that he had
been insulted by man who told him to
60 to - and desired to know what
he should do. The lawyer suavely said ::
| wouldn't ad,i.e you to go; the law
doesn't compel you"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-15

From the Utica Herald we learn that
the epizootic is nothing less than the ep-
iglottic. and is often pangootic. What
kind of chance does horse stand in
such times as these
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-15

Josh to young men-Don't be discour-
aged if your mustash don't grow; it
sometimes happens where mustash
does the best nothing else does so well.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-15

DIR, Dio Lewis gives the following cure
for dyspepsia Have right good talk,
with funny anecdote or two, and half
dozen hearty laughs, with each meal.
This eating alone at restaurant and
shoveling in the provender in solemn
silence, will give dyspepsia to an ostrich"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-15

A countrYman came to one of our no.
tells and wrote aftea his name 2. o. P.
5. F. c." Here was title which none
but himself understood.
Pray, my dear sir" asked the bar
keeper, what do all those letters stand
for?"
Stand for ! why, that's my title"
Yes, sir-but what's your title?"
"Why, Professor of Psalmody, and
Schoolmaster from Connecticut"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-15

The celebrated Henderson, the actor,
was seldom known to be in a passion.
When at Oxford he was one day being
debating with fellow-student. who, not
keeping his temper, threw glass of wine
in his face. Mr.. Henderson took out
his handkerchief, wiped his face, and
coolly said, That, sir, was depression );
now for the argument
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-15

a boy writing composition on Ex-
.trenes, remarked that we should endea
vor to avoid extremes, especially those
OF wasps and bees"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-15

A load of bricks passed over an Iowa
boy last week without hurting him. He
was under bridge.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-15

What are domestic magazines? Wives
who are always blowing, up their hus.
bands.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-15

The creek which formerly flowed I'M
der the natural bridge in Virginia has
entirely disappeared.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-15

IL is only poor sort of happiness that
could ever come by caring very much
about our own narrow pleasures We
can only have the highest happiness, such
as goes along with being great man. by
having vide thoughts and much feeling
for the rest of the world as well as our.
selves; and this sort of happiness often
brings SO much pain with it, that we can
only tell it from pain by its being what
we would choose before everything else,
because our souls see it is good eoro
Eliot.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-15

well, Master Jackson" said his min.
lster, walking homeward after service
with an industrious laborer, who was a
constant attendant; "Well, Master Jack.
son, Sunday must be blessed day of
rest for you, who work so hard all the
week ] And you make good use of the
day, for you are always to be seen at
church !" "Ay, sir" replied Jackson
at Is indeed blessed day works
hard enough all the week, and then |
comes to church o Sundays, and sets me
down, and lays my legs up and thinks O.
nothing"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-15
AYERS
CHERRY PECTOP,
For Diseases Of the Thront
sueh as Coughs. Coids, Wsd
tongh. bronchitis, As,b,,nnoop
Consumption ~

Among the great discoveries of moa
few are of more real value 20 mank inoIutttn n
ieotuRl remedy for all diseases on N. Nal
Lungs. A vast trial of its virtues tbv lAb
and other countries, has shown that y 9s0q
and etleetually control them. The tesV uov
best citizens. of all classes establishes tga0
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does ~; lne q
the affecting disorders of tho Throat and I'd
yond any other medicine. The most dana.l Y
tons Of the Pulmonary Organs yield X "
and cases of ION, cured IN NJ l
alton, are publicly known. so remarknbis
to be believed, were they not proven beyS,
rs remedy II Is adequate. on which the
rely Tor iull protection. BY curing Con-
iorerunners OF more serious disease, it ,av1sY
bered HVes, and an amount Of suilerins
computed. 1t challenges trial, and con-
most skeptical, Every family should l.
manu- as q protection against the early nv
eeiyed attack OF Pulmonary Affections. N
easily met at first, but which become men
often fatal, If neglected. ender lung, q
defence and II is unwise to be withou, N
safeguard to children, amid the distressir.
which beset the Throat and Chest OF Y
CHERRY PEcToRAL is invaluable; for by Nv y.
use. multitudes are rescued from prems,IN1
and saved TO the love and affection centerei
1t sets speedily and surely against ordiS,g
securing sound and health restoring II
one will suffer troublesome mn uenla svI.
bronchitis, when they. knowlhow easily 4
be cured
Originally the product Of long, laboriop, .
eessiul chemical Investigation. no COS, 4,
spared in making every bottle in the pts
sible perfection. 1t may be confdentlV i.
on as possessing all the virtues it has eys.
tied, and capable of producing cures n M.
as the greatest il has ever effected. -
PREPARED BY
DIR. J. G. AVER IL CO., Lowell
Practical and Analytical Chem;.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERyv
M-eq9
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-15
Ayers Hair Visor
For yestoring to Gray Hair its !
Vitality and Color.

A dressing whicn Is at once agreeable heal.
etlectual for preserving the hair. h ~
Jd0ed or graz hair 10 Hs original color. iii +
and freshness II yOufh Thin hair i thiet.-l
ing hair checked, and badness often. iboos-.
ways, cured by its use. Nothing ean ~.
hair where the iollioles are DESTROYED y
atrophied and decayed but such as rem,i
saved by this application, and stimuli ated iri
ity, so that a new growth Is produced. Is.
toullng the hair with pasty sediment. il i
It clean and vigorous. Its occasional psas
vent the hair from falling of. and eousegu--.
vent badness The restoration of vitaiitr.
70 the scalp arrests aud prevents the forms
dandruh, which is often SO uneleanly ana r
Free from those deleterious substances wb.-
som preparations dangerous and Injuries
hair, the Nigor can only benefit but No, 4
II wanted merely for HAIR DRESSING :,
else can be found so desirable. Contaipipg
oil nor dye, it does not soil white camGrs
lasts long on the hair. giving II a rich. gloss
and grateful perfume.
Prepared by DIR. j. G. AVER i
Practical and A Analytical Chem.
LOWELL, MASS.
81 eg.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-15
FOR SALE.
FAILS GPTCT NT

INITIATED at the junction of the Rutland. Yer
srl mont y alley, Cheshire. Vermont Central and
S SqIi1San Railroads. With three run OF BIJRR
Id1 NJ Elevator good Bolt, all in perfect re-
pair, alter enough TO run all the Stones Al faII
speed night and day all the wear ror nj sfor lll
ffaIaelty ier st0 70 500 bushels Of Grain With
ana increasing custom and transient business
uiahlng TINS Mil one of the most desirable az M
Al IS IN the state, or in New England
FOR terms and particulars inquire OF
Bellows Falls. VT. May 10Th. 1872. q III
The sun., 1872-09-09

carrying the United states Mails -
MiOMlNG sails Wednesday, Sept; II. at Il NJ
lDAHo sails "Wednesday, Sept. N, at3P, NJ.
CABIN passage, $50 gold. Steerage Fl cnr,on.-
Drafts on England, ireland, &c. Nu'V"ey'
WILLIAMS 4 GUIoN
70 Broadway New York
The sun., 1872-09-09
Xtnl Gstntt.

At CORONA rAHK.-A nn' opportunity IS
offered TO invest savings, and also TO own home By
paying 80 monthly. Tho protector Of the park is paw
ing all the sidewalks. and grading the streets around
the park viii be fence with gates OF entrance. Upon
each lot will be planted evergreen and in front fine
shade making between ) and 800 trees in the park
splendid depot in the centre Of the property and nne
school house. Corona has 1000 Inhabitants and
stores factories. post ONCE and 42 trains daily Next
year will have i20 trains with depots. and the com
mutation Is but i0T cents per trip, including both
railway and ferriage-only miles by steam from New
York city, but q minutes from sih st., and q
minutes from the City Hall, via James slip ferry For
time table see Daily News Maps free.
BENZ. W HITCHCOCK, store 4s9 81 av.. above 18th st
The sun., 1872-09-09
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

The General Transatlantic Comp.ny's stesmcr. 10,
bret ana HaNre sail every alternate saturday Ex rr
SION UcAcis al reduced rates. Apply the ofics ~
GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent,
= broadway.
The sun., 1872-09-09
6b, Iuri.

---- slotstS ano oItIl1ots.
4 Light carriages and harnes, reliable work
N low prices perfect sliisfaction Chc,nest houss
Liberty st. - "
I,OR SALE cheap-2J go I'd working horses In.
IL quire at Ice Co.'S, sOs West 52d 81. after T.. NJ
EOR SAl.E-A one horse, no top, platform sprlns
Il wagon. S9 Pearl s.. '''s
V'OR StIE-A bay horse, : year. old can be seen
Il corner OF Howard and Centre sts.
V'OR SALE express wagon and 2 city husnes.
Wagons Ill Av. G. between 10th and ilth SITS.
The sun., 1872-09-09
sslnlna alatblns.
,siottls.

aFnR "a LEA splendid Wheeler n wn,on. sew.
top moor. w. " 'N' -
The sun., 1872-09-09
STEAMBOATS, ano RulIroIoJ.

~udHuud1s anu ZldllUiVS'
7 .ONG ISLAND RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
TO RoCKAwAY BEACH
From James slip end SIN st. New York, via Hunters
Leave James Slip New York. at 8, O:so 1880 A. H. sni
ana Lepys Sis Sss ,Hs YSTT Sis ' and AN,
Leave Hunters Point at $780, 10. and II A. NJ, and In
Returning, leave Rockaway Beach att g. and II A. ~,
and 1880, lao 2:SO, a55, and $50 z. NJ
TRAINS TO RocKAwAY BEACH, VIA EAST NEW
Leave East Ssy York at SIS and iio' AM, and isl
Returning. leave Rockaway Beach for East New York
at : and A. M'' and 1880, $50 and io' p NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS To RocKAwAY BEACH
and i2is, Sis and esp H. - NE
Returning, leave Rockaway Beach for Hunters Pon,
A. Leave East New YORK for iOcEaWSy Beach at 81; A.
at and s. H. fs sna snS SsSf? n, East Nc" YORK
Excursion tickets 70 Bocksssy Beach, good for The
JNo, o doRfoRD, superintendent.
4 LoAhY and Troy by day iine-Poits c, vIoSsri
~ e, and nsr PANEL nj Prev commsneing May 20 leayeVe
esS. f{asis {sissy fy aHI asrTy I%S. SSSs PO9gn
tickets to Cozzcnss, west Point Cornwall, and New
pgrgh returning same day f Connecting for point,
Special trains to SARATOGA and SHARON sam,
evening.
STEAMERs ,MORRIsANIA AND HARLEM
High bIIase. f9iion M9rket Zip at as s!s
avr fna io Al M ' q AZ S' az Ss $ sS md
;rOa MSyr,sp!a %!ii Sc e1pEcis from A;i".:: NJ.
Market spre,s 10 xstor X others 1e@ spd aS'qa a.
s,h;t; Sunday Sssi' from 70 A n tosP ~. landing
High Bridge and intermediate landings. -'''' '''
The sun., 1872-09-09
tlOEtitaI,

Cp ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT Greeley and Brown
Naupal;n Clno, organized May 3, lS1!, win hold
phbnc meeting at headquarters, Is: Chatham At Non.
day evening at O'Clock, for the purpose OF rafyny
lhc Eonlnaton of the syracuse ConV Eminent
,peaakers, ,wlli address the meoling. DENNIS Mo
LAJ GHLlN President. Thos. McGrath Felix Murphy
NScfrcsdents. u. COldon, j. H. OConnOr Sccre.
ta'ics. Richard Field, Treasurer. NN'''
The sun., 1872-09-09
Sotittp Aotltts

NOTICE to all stcvedorcs-Op and after Sept 70,
~ is2 the rate Of horse hire wihsbe six 80 dollar.
per day Of nine hours and all time to count from the
arrival Of the vessel until leaving the by order
Of the Alongshorc Hosting Iorscmsns association.
L. MccARrHT, Secretary.
Phl MBEns. There will he quarterly meeting
this evening at our hail. 26th It. and 1 ay. All mem.
oers are requested to attend BY order OF
A. SMITH, President
The sun., 1872-09-09
Shipping.

A NCiIOR LINE STEAMERS
"A Sail every "Wednesday aud SATURDAY. to and fro,,
GIasgoN, Liverpool, Londonderry, and Queenstown
iassengers booked 20 and from any railway station in
urcat britain, Ireland Norway, Sweden, DENMARK DIR
many hoi,spd' ~, Bslzi and ihe United states,
Drafts on the Old Country for any amount
Apply at the Company ofnccs, Rowling tIreen
HENDERgON nROTIIEtS Acct.
The sun., 1872-09-09

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
~ MAI Steamers are appointed TO sail as fOllova
CiTTY 0E BRISTOL, Thursday, sept i2. / p NJ
INV ~ llppNpoSs Saturday, se?t. 10. 2P.M.
cirn OE NEW YORK, Thursday, Sept. 10, IA NJ
lily l OF BROOKLYN, Saturday, Sept. q, s A. IL ana
Sacn succeeding Thursday and Saturday, Pier i
,,.. - RATES or PASSAGE
fii.sT CABIN si5 gold. STEERAGE 40 currency
PASSENGERS also forwarded to Hayre. Hambury swe.
uen, Norway and Denmark. AT reduced rates.
llckets can be bought here at moderate rAcs by mr.
sons wishing to send for their frlrnds. - ~
ror iurther Information apply nt the cofnpany Office
JOHN q. DALE Agent,
New York
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05
ELECTION NEWS.

"The Dutch have taken Holland
as usual, and nobody is disappointed,
The Democratic vote of this County
is some y less than it was in 1868.
Bridgewatcr elects Democrat. John
d. Mitchell, Town Representative, and
gives majority ON State Ticket
Good for Bridgewatcr. Barnard elect
ed a Democratic Representative, Rev.
f. Boyden. When we look over
the battle field, and view the number
Of slain, and those who lave fallen by
the way, we think wedid a good work.
Many Of the towns have made hand
some Gains. while others have not done
as well as they might have done
The Radicals Of Vermont stick to
the party like death to a sick nggcr,
and the Slarery Of the masses to the
leaders is fearful. They do not like
Grant, but the snap of the party whip
brings them to time
The election has demonstrated one
thing-a fact that has been plain to
us for some time-that the Liberals
are not very numerous in the State ;
another fact is, that many Democrats
refuse to mir. This is wrong, for oftwo
evils they should choose tie least, and
we trust November will bring them
out for Greeley and Reform, and drop
party for the time being.
Conyersc's majority probably will
be about $4,000 in the State, being
about 1000 less than Pages majority
in 1868. The Radicals can take no
solid comfort in this falling off Of their
vote, and to us it shows as plain as
whisper in the ear, that many of the
rank and file Of the radical party re-
fuse to be whipped in to the support
Of Grant, and that it augurs we'll for
Mr. Greeley in November.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05
The disgraceful and altogether I'm,

The disgraceful and altogether I'M
precedented u.e of bitter personalities
in the present Presidential campaign
canuot be too strongly deprecated, For
It the Radical press and party leaders
are wholly responsible. The telegraph
wires had not ceased trembling with
the news of the Cincinnati nominations
before the most scurrlons attacks upon
Greeley, Schurz, Graft Brown, Xii
patrick and other prominent Liberals
were Instituted by the GRANTEES with
one accord, and they have persisted in
their abusive ISLANDERS with such reck-
less disregard of truth and common
courtesy that it is not wonderful, though
it be dep orable, that tendency to retail
ate has arisen. The blind-st adhereuts
of the President and his chief advisers
do not affect 10 deny that he and they
are justly open to personal criticism;
hut it is Notifying to reflect tn at the
Chief Magistrate Of the nation can be
liable to such serious charges as have
recently been made in the most circum-
manner, aud by which it
appears that Grants habits, after he
was made General-in-C Chief and before
he took the field before Richmond, were
of the most reprehenslble nature. He is
accused of having openly INDUCED in
all-night excuses over the bottle and
card-table, in Wizards Hotel, where
his friends" established a convivial
headquarter, and of frightful indul-
gences in the field, whereby he was fire.
quently incapacitated for duty, and
which would have imperilled the army
and country had it not been for the
faithful exertons Of Rawlins and Han
cock. All things considered, it would
perhaps be as we'll for the maligners of
Gratz Brown to drop the personal mode
Of warfare.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05

The Radicals raised n 7 Y 8 flag
here last week, Norman Paul, Esq,
said to be formerly hot secessionist,
did the talking
John w, Bradley, an old and
respected citizen, died ON Monday,
aged 70 years.
DR. Henry Boynton was elected
Town Representative ON Tuesday,
DR.. Thomas +. Powers was the Gree
ley candidate for that office.
-Carter's Band will not perform
here ON the 9TH, owing to some un,
toreSeen cause.
john NJ Thathcr will speak at
the Hall South Pomfret Sunday after
noon at 5 o'clock p. VI.
-Rey. J.. Dodd will speak at the
Church North Pomfret on Sunday,
Sth, afternoon at l o'clock p NJ.
BUSINESS CuANGE.-Charles Mont
que late assistant editor Of the Stopd-
arM has purchased the interest Of Mr..
Lewis Pratt, in the "Old Franklin
Bookstore
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05
To Major Salisbury.
Rutland.

|, W. N; Flanders of Clarendon,
in the county Of Rutland, on oath dc
pose and say, that | was a member of
Co. f. of Harris Light Infantry, and
was present atthe battle of Booncsboro
on tie Sth day of July 1868 have
read the statement published in the
Rutland Herald this morning signed
Major Hazcton. also say that the
Harris Light Cavalry with a portion
Of the 9Th \. Y, and 9Th Illinois regi-
mcnts were-in advance, and General
Fitzpatrick led the charge in person.
There may have been a few Vermont
troops in the charge, but | saw none
myself.
I do not know what language Gen.
Fitzpatrick may have used to Major
Hazleton and his men but | ID know
that when we struck the enemy, it
was before we reached the loo house
spoken of in the article in the Herald,
and that Gen. Fitzpatrick with his bat
tie flag was among the foremost and
that when we passed the log house,
the enemy were in full flight running
at the top Of their speed, and the bat
tie was ended.
| served under General Fitzpatrick
from September 1862, until January 7,
! 1864. and have never heard his cOur-
age questioned in or out of the army
until read Maj IIazIeton's article
this morning.
make this affidavit in justice to
Gen. fitzpatrick, whom | have always
known as fearless and gallant SOL
der, although | cannot sympathise
with him in his support of Greeley, as
| expect, if live until November, |
shall vote for Grant.
WALLACE NJ. FLANDERS.
Subscribed and sworn to this 26th
day Of August A. ID. 1872.
Before me, II. G. WOOD, Master in
Chancery
l, Abraham Whitney, of Rutland,
in the County of Rutland, on oath,
state that have read the foregoing
affidavit Of w. NJ. Flanders, and can
fully confederate all the statements
therein made. | was member of Co.
F. in Harris Light Cavalry, and was
in the battle Of Boonesboro, and par
ticpated in the charge referred to
ABRAHAM WHITNEY.
Subscribed to this Goth day Of Au-
gust 1872.
II, G. Wood, Master in Chancery.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION Vt, !
August 9th, 1872. !
To Ma3.-Geaa. .HilpGtyicb:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05

DEAR SIR have read with deep
feelings ofregret the statement Of Maj
or Hazelton in reference to the charge
of the First VT, at Boonsboro. | was
in that charge, and a Captain, it took
place at the close Of the day, it was
made down the Pike straight on II
bridge, | remember it distinctly,
you joined us, when the charge sound
ed, with your battle-hag. do not
remember the language you used, and
| don't care, it was a moment Of great
excitement, Gen. Beaufort, was charg
ed on our right, and you were am
billions to pass him, and may have
sued emphatic words, you always did,
and they told for good but one Incl
dent do remember, just as we struck
the enemy, you were in the advance.
Charles Lippn Of my company was
riding Just ON your right and little
in advance; when u battery opened
and solid shot struck four horses
and passed Just in your front and cut
off both legs Of your Charles he now
lives at or near Crown Point
Gen. you were always brave, we
were proud Of you in war time as our
commander, and you will never want
old comrades to defend or praise you.
A. }. GROVER
Late Maj, lst,, VT, Cav.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05

liz Administration papers are, in
their advocacy of the nomination ofGen-
eral Dix by the New York Republicans,
adopting a keynote that is decidedly
amusing. They have now found out
that 'this election is turning on men,
not measures We stand amazed at this
concession on the part Of those who,
the other day, were all for party. So,
good may even come out Of our poIiti-
cal Nazareth, and a fair average of a De
mocra, as the word goes, may be deem
ed worthy of being the recipient Of Radi-
cal votes! Let us put pin here while
we may.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05

"A lying paper was circulated here
about Gen. KiIpahick's war record
previous to his coming, which is de
molished by soldiers certificates pub
lished in another column. "Read,
if you please"
Hon. Rufus Andrews of New
York, delivered an excellent address
before the Greeley & Brown Club,
Saturday evening last.
Gen. Fitzpatrick spoke before the
Greeley & Brown Club, Thursday
evening of last week. 1t was a capital
address. The Hall was crowded. -
The radicals did not like it, and men
who wear good clothes and pass tor
gentlemen, disturbed the meeting and
speaker, and one of them, J. P,
added nothing to his credit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05
Meetings at Windsor.

On Tuesday morning of last week
a Greeley e Brown Club was organic
ed at Windsor, with the following
board Of officers:
President, Thomas Keefe Vice
Presidents, +. Cleveland, W. Stuart,
j. Il, Hosington, s. L. Lawrence, S. \.
G. Mower, Alfred Hall; Secretaries, c.
II. GiIchrist, II. II. Elmtley Treasm-
err L. d. Sabine Executive Com
mittcc, Chairman, Thomas Keefe,
(ex-oficio,) d. Morrison, /. Purcell,
II. w. Stoc&er, james n. Gilman
In the afternoon Of that day, the
Hon. II. w. Parker. VI. G., from
Claremont, n. H.. delivered in the
Town Hall, to large congregation, a
most able and telling Greeley and
Brown speech. In the evening Gen.
Fitzpatrick held forth, at the same
place, most cloquentIy, to one of the
largest audiences ever assembled in
that Hall. The meetings We're a de-
cided success. The Windsor Conet
and Clarcmont Bands, with their
excellent music, added much to the
interest Of the occasion. A Large
delegation was present throughout
these exercises, from Caremont, New
Hampshire.