davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13
10 Those Wanting Homes
In BELLOWS FALL.

I'VE HAVE recently purchased some 6fss,
w OF building land, so located as 10 afforS ~
ible building sites. some OF them not snrnassaSs
where, and all good and desirable lots. Tbs9sS
are offered only TO those who wish Ia hniId Y
them, and at TAR living rates with every ls,. v
of increased value. The prices OF course III, v
according to the size and location Of the seysrs,,
The propositions are as follows:
LIST. The plan OF house must be approved h, !.
this however, is only for the purpose OF ave.
the erection of cheap and undesirable buildi,ns
"a. We will sell house lots and the purchaS.,
each can erect such house as he chooses, proyi5s5
shall not be cheap, nnsightly one. And psr
the whole OF the purchase money can be paid in,
or three years. If he will commence the house
season.
3D. We will sell lot, the whole of the pu,,s
money 10 remain unpaid from one TO three yesS
desired, and Will advance to the purchaser i've
or fifteen hundred dollars towards buidlna
house. IN such sums as he wants. The purts
money OF the land, and the money loaned MAJ
main from one TO three years, with yearly payms
4th, II person will advance 81 900, we viii
him house according TO a specified plan, n
cost over $1,000, and give the person three Yea,
more 10 pay Tor the lot and house. the purchase
occupy the house after completion, ma king payu
OF the interest and part of the principal 4
year, treating the $1,000 as the first years payn
A plan Of lots and plans OF houses can be see
the Office of J. ID. Brdgman.
We respectfully invite the consideration Of
public to these propositions.
j. D. BRIDGMA
II. W. SUTER
Bellows Falls, VT. July II, 1872. B
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13
The net profits at the late New
ENGLAND Fair at Lowell were Sc. 800.

The net profits at the late New
England Fair at Lowell were $4,000.
Vice President Colfax had mar
row escape from violent death few
days at Andover, Ohio, the home of Mrs.
Colfax's mother. He was assisting in
getting some trunks into wagon, stand
ing in the rear end of the vehicle, when
the sereech of locomotive startled the
horse, and he fell to the ground. The
end board fortunately broke the force
of the fall, and caused him to strike on
his shoulders instead Of his head. But
for this latter circumstance the accident
from which he escaped with some bruis-
es, would probably have resulted in Sc
we're injury, if not death.
= One of the most touching features
of Mr.. Greeley's character was his won
derful love for his son Arthur T. ("Pick-
lie y Greeley, who died over 20 years
ago, but whom he delighted to talk
about till the end of his life. 1t is of
him that Mr.. Greeley speaks in this af
fecting passage with which he closes a
statistical sketch of Lake Superior and
its shores: "Who shall then know or
care that l, tired wanderer from the
city's ceaseless strife, once roamed along
these shores, patiently turning over the
pebbles and sand in search of agates
and carnelians, or joyously gathering the
red berries of the moutain ash, and all
for thee, dear son of my heart! polar
summer of my rugged iifel then so anx-
iously awaiting me in our distant cottage
home, as now more calmly in the radi-
ant Land of SoulsS God keep me
worthy of thy love through the weary
years till / meet thee and greet thee in
that world where the loving reunite. to
be parted no more forever"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13

STATE OF VERMONT, The probate court in
DIS OF WESTMINSTER. SIS and for said disfrict
10 All persons Interested in the estate Of GEORGE
EDDY. late OF Townshend in said district deceased
~-orr GREETING,
ard administrator of the estate OF said deeeased
VIII render an account of his administration and
IOr an order oil distribution there Is NOT
among the creditors Of said deceased at the session
o. SAID court TO be held at the probate office in
Iownsnend IN said district on the first WEDNES-
DAY OF January 1913, at which time and place said
court viii decide upon the allowance Of said accom-
anu make decree dlsposing Of he estate remaining
tors or heirs Of said deceased according 10 sad an
2 llcason, and you can the and there Be heard I,
the premises II you shall 90 cause ~
= Nov. Is. ls7a ~, ~ "
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13

OyER-ExERTIoN, either of body or
mind produces debility and disease. The
usual remedy is to take some stimulant,
the effect of which is the same as giving
tired horse the whip instead of oats.
The true way is to fortify the system
with a permanent tonic like the Peruvi-
an Syrup, Ga protoxide of Iron,) which
gives strength and vigor TO the whole
system.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13
The IaMS.

We give our readers this week, in a
supplement, the laws passed at the late
session of the legislature, or at least
such portion as are deemed of public in
terest, and our readers can thus better
understand what was the work of the
session. Among these acts are the gen
eral railroad law and two acts amendatory
of and in addition to the prohibitory law,
&c. Wehave no time to specify farther
this week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13

ONE OF Mr.. GREELEY's LAST LET
TERs.-One Of Horace Greeley's last let
tiers was to Alexander Mcclure, bearing
date of the last day Mr.. Greeley was at
his editorial office. 1t was written in
reply to one expressing sympathy with
Mr.. Greeley for the loss of his wife, and
the political misfortune that so suddenly
followed:
New YORK, Nov. 10, 1872.
Ny Dear Friend.-I am man Ct
many sorrows, and doubtless 1 have de-
served them; but l beg to say that l do
not forget the gallant, though luckless
struggle you made in my behalf l am
not well.
Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
To Colonel A. X. Mcclure.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13

THANKS TO THE PREsIDENr.-Sin-
clair Tousey, political opponent of the
administration has written an open letter
to President Grant, for his attendance at
Mr.. Greeley's funeral, from which the
following is an extract:
For your remembrance of Mr.. Gree
ley, dying; for your attendance at his
funeral for the fearful attention you
paid to the sad ceremonies of the occa-
sion. Mr.. President, l thank you with
all earne tness. | am very sure that in
doing so but echo the sentiments of
hundreds of thousands of your fellow
citizens whose views of public affairs led
them aud myself to support, in the late
canvass, the man to whom you have
shown such high respect. BY these acts
you have removed prejudices, changed
opponents into friends, and shown the
world that great official life need not
deaden the better instincts of our COM
mon humanity"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13
What hear we now from West


What near we now from Vest
East,
Contounding man. befriending beast
But Centnur Linimss
What is it cures our pains,
And limbers up seyerest strains,
But Centaur Linims1it
That knocks Rheumatism out of gear
Bids govt goodbye wit bout tear,
Why Centaur Linus.
Causes the cripple to walk. the lame to leap.
Hearts to thank instead OF eyes TO weep
Only Centsur Linins.
What renders reptiles tooth and sting of bee,
Harmless as the bite Of heas.
Excepting Centaur Liniuss.
Assuages the pangs of broken breast
flo"s the tactical hald-gtyes nights OF rest,
Bat Oentaur Liuins.,
And when chIbiains sting or hot steam sealds
nat Is II soothes, Tor what can We call.
But Centaur Llnius1i
When the ear crushed old Tildcn's arm,
Twas saved from ampntatiOn by this charm
The Centaur LliEszt
And when Barnums lion. Uncle Ben,
BROKE his leg Ia that dismal den,
de reared for CentApr Linimsl
Now as the poor horse lame and sore,
with crippled knee limps TO our door.
And begs for Centaur Linmsr
And the docile sheep on a thousand hills,
Die by the millionaire screw worm kills,
tAllsaFed By Centaur Linimss
We hear il shouted from West to East,
BY speaking man and neighing beast,
Pass on the Centaur Linimeat
This remarkable article is for sale by ali Drugs
n every village. parish and hamlet in America.
We warrant II to cure.
}. b. ROSE = co. SO Booadway. n. !
47-50
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13

THRICE BEREAvED.-Ida, the young
est daughter Of Horace Greeley, was en-
gagged to be married to one of the Off
GERS of the Inflated steamer Missouri,
which was burned at about the time OF
the death Of her mother. Fist her be-
trothed husband, then her mother and
now her father, all have gone within a
a brief month. The hearts of the whole
people go out to her in the deepest and
most sincere sympathy in her terrible be-
reavement.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13

Our readers wishing Boston week
ly during the ensuing year, will do we'll
to read the advertisement of the " Bos-
ton weekly Globe" The " Boston Com
mon wealth" says of the Daily; The
success Of The Globe is one of the
triumpbs Of modern journalism. Few
papers ever sprung into so prominent a
position in 30 short time
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13
8ellu,rs falls Jimes,
BELLOWS FALLS DEC. 81, 1872.

Rumors have it that Vice President
Colfax is to become editor of the Trib-
une. The real state of the case seems
to be that he has been approached on
the subject, but has not decided whether
he will or not.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13

A RELIEF.-You are troubled with a
bad BREATH it anuoys your friends and
acquaintance, as we'll as yourself You
would like to get rid of it, but scarcely
know what means to adopt. We will
tell you. Use the fragrant SozoDoNT.
1t will cleanse and beautify your teeth,
and leave your breath pure and sweet.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13
NEW MEAT MARKET
D. & c. W, BUTTERFIELD.

D. & c. w, BUTTERFIELD.
We would respectfully announce to our old friends
ana patrons that we have ODened a market in The
MAMMoIh BLOCk, where We shall be happy ''as
FOhh. LARD. HAMS Triple. SAT- AGES and All
KINDS Of SAT- FISH, Also in connection with he
a91Ns snail keep arst-eisss assortment AZ
h hJl, y hTkIABLES, BUTTER and CHEESE
b; lns hdl twenty years expert nce in the above
sstiI5l " seet confident 10 say We viii give you
- lictiOn u you VIII eal anu see US Cash paid
iOI I, NeseI5,ai5al,e,s, Butter and Cheese.
NtTSS- t DON 4 forget TO bring your PORT MON
MALE For SHORT ChEDIT makes long friends
DAVID BUTTERFIFLD.
CHAS. W. BUTTEKFIELD.
Bellows Falls. Oct. "a, 1872. al
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13
Tribute to MIR. Greeley

Mr.. Chamberlin, personal friend OF
Mr.. Greeley, but public opponent ex-
cept a few months past, pays touch
ing tribute to Mr.. Greeley, an extract
from which we give as follows:
The heart of the present writer was
never so deeply touched and moved, as
when, amid the stray autumn leaves fall
ling from the trees of Greenwood, while
Mrs. Greeley's coffin with its covering of
black cloth Eve remember that in our
in our boyhood, in Mr.. Greeley's native
state, we never saw a coffin which was
not black was borne from the hearse to
the opening of the family vault, through
lines of reverent, uncovered heads-we
say we can never forget the heart-break-
ing impression made upon us by Mr..
Greeley's fixed and most wistful look
directed upon us on that mournfuI occa-
sion, as if craving the deep sympathy to
which our long, intimate relations emit
tied him, and which he could not doubt
that, above all other pail bearers, we were
ready to give to the bereaved husba nd,
and the halforphaned, stricken daugh-
tiers, the pet-lambs of his fond, yearning,
paternal heart. 1t was the last time
that his eyes and ours ever exchanged
an afiecionate, recognizing look; and we
deplore our neglect to seek him out and
pour our free sympathy into his craving
responsive breast, after that sad scene
was over. The earnest, wistful look he
then fixed upon us will never be eff
faced till our dying day. ~ ~ II
is difficult to think of anything beyond
the grlef-inspiring spectacle of such q
death following so swiftly upon the great
eclipse aud extinguishment OF the hope:
which Mr.. Greeley had good reasons fol
entertaining during some stages of the
recent, crushing canvass. "The stars in
their courses" seemed to fight against
him. He returned from the fatiguing
tour in the West, in which his faculties
shone out in a surprising blaze of cul
minating splendor, to find his poor wife
in the last stages of her long decline
and with devotion like that which he
feltin the days of their early, youthful
love, before time and disease had i'm.
paired her beauty, or domestic trials had
effaced the bloom of their first affection
he was constantly at her bedside, with
the fidelity of ministering angel, pass
ing anxious days and sleepless nights
which, under less exigent circumstances
would have been due to repose after hi:
recent exhaustless labors. The strain
upon his physical endurance, and the
more tremendous strain upon his quick,
emotional susceptibilities, was too much
for him. The bow was not merely bent,
but broken. The strength of a consti-
tuition never weakened by any other ex
cesses than overwork, gave way; the
chances of life which belonged to him by
hereditary longevity (both his father and
grandfather lived to be upward of S0)
we're squandered; and the vessel so rude
ly tossed in these recent tempests was
thrown upon the beach an utter wreck
1t is the saddest ending of vigorously
useful life that we have ever known"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13
CONSUMPTION CAN BE orn
scHRNoK,s PULMoNIc sYRrn
sGhkNSk,s PuLMQNIc SYRIFP'

Are the only medicines that will cure p,
Consumption. 'uRcs
Sometimes medicines that will .ton
often occasion the death Of the patient. /,
the liver, stops the circulation OF the dlgSp
morrhage follows, and, in fact. eioggine Nv Z
oil the very organs that caused the cough -e v
Liver complaint ana dyspepsia are The -
two thirds of the cases OF consumption Naua
now complaining with dull pain In the ssq
bowels are sometimes costive and someti,le
loose, tongue coated. pain in the shoulds.s
feeling sometimes very restless, and at otbs
drOwsy; the food that is taken lies heayilS y
stomach, accompanied by aeidity and belsL
wind. These symptoms usually Originate ~
disordered condition OF the stomach or a tn,.gg
Or. Persons so affected. If they take one ~
heavy colds. and If the cough in these case, N
denly stopped, the lungs, liver and stomasS
ana remain torpid ana inactive and btiors n
tent Is aware Of his situation. the lungs NJ. "a y
Of sores, and liberated and death is the ln.'
result. 'ueu
Sehenok's Pulmonio Syrup is an expeetora,,.
does not contain any opium. nor any thing ca11
10 check a cough suddenly. 'N
ochenck's oeaweed Tonic dissoIves the fo,i
with the gastric juice of the stomach, diRests I
nourishes the system, and creates hea,tbv n
ton OF the blood. When the bowels ara ~
skin sallow, and the patient is of q bilIiousg
Sehencks Mandrake Pills are required
These medicines are prepared by b.
SCH kNCk a Sun. Northeast corner OF ST.,
Arch streets, Philadelphia. Penn, and ~, y
GEO. q. GOODWIN * CO, 3S Hanover straa =
ton, and JOHN f. HENRY, 3 College PiScs
York. Wholesale Agents.
Forsale by Druggists generally. SIM
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13

A Philadelphia has invented eva
ter-proof bsptismal pans."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
NEW YORK SEMI. WEEKLY TRIBUNE

is published every Tuesday and Friday, and, being
printed twice week, it contains nearly all the i'm
portant News, Correspondence Reviews and Edi-
torials of THE DAGLY, including everything on the
subject OF Agriculture, and much interesting and
valuable matter for which there is not room in The
EEKLY TRIBUNE. The SEM w EEKLY TRIBuNF al
50 gives in the course Of a year. THREE or FoUR al
the "
BEST AND LATEST PoPULAR NOVELS
by living and popular authors The cost Of these
alone u bought IN book form, would be from ak 10
eight dollars Its price has been lately redneed so
that Clubs can now secure it at little more than
the cost, to single subscribers of the The WgEKLY
Nowhere else can so much current intelligence and
permanent literary matter be had at so cheap a rate
as in THE SEMI EEKLY TRIBUNE
TERMS OF THE SEMLwEEKLY TRIB.
UNE.
One copy, one year, l04 numbers...... SO 90
Five copies or over, for each cow , 50
Ten copies land one extra copy for.........5 90
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13
TERMS OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
To Mail Subscribers. $40 year.

The TRIBNNE ALMANAC for 1873 will be ready
about New ears Price 20 cents for 81
Always send draft on New York, or a PosT Or
FICE MONEY ORDER. if possible. Where neither al
these can De procured. send the money. But ALWAYS
IN REGISTERED LETTER. The registl A. ion fee has
9eeh reduced TO Fifteen Cents and the present reg
lStfatlon system has been found by the postal au-
losses by mail.
Address TgE TRfBFrSF Now York
Terms Cash IN ADVANCE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13
BRASS INSTRUMENTS,

now in request to lead Political and other process
slons Also for sale. one Of the largest and finest as
sortment of -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13

by he best makers. also the best Violips Cuitars
Flutes Flies. Concertenas in fact all nstrument in
common use. with STRINGS. and all other things
stock of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE -'t'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13
DRUMMERS ATTENTION /.
ID II U NJ S

i. By calling at the well-known Music Store men
Toned below. you may inspect you favoTite ipsrn.
nent. in plenty and variety and procure
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-13
JOHN G. HAYNES & co.
Estate Of George Eddy

80 COURT STREET. Opposite the Court House
BOSTON
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

Judge from it that sll those who refuse are Grant
men, while all the time they simply waiting to
see what the State Convention will do. II the ticket
Is not, have already said strong Conkling one
that they will come out for the other side."
'What do you think OF the liberal boast that
Greeley Will carry the State by $4,000 maj0rityY"
think that 1t Is all talk, with nothing to justify
Here. as a final question to cover not only New
York but all the States. asked Mr.. Clarke
how many States he thought General Grant would
carry. lie hesitated for a moment or so, and then
replied
GRANT IN A TIGHT PLACE.
swell, sir that would be hard to tell Just now.
Some time ago was talking with the President
and told him that thought that Greeley would
carry all except three OF the Southern States, and
one OF the exceptions was North Carolina, which
seems to have gone democratic" and Mr.. Clarke
smiled bitterly as though not at al! pleased with
the exceptional" miscalculation he had made.
However" said he, after q short pause and
growing quite serious as he spoke. 'Judging from
the present outlook, II General Grant does not
carry New York he will have tight pull of it,"
This ended the conversation, and your correspond
ent, thanking the ex-COmptrOller for his courtesy,
withdrew, and wended his way back to the hotel.
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

likewise.n
.'Wno are the Greeley republicans in the district
ssThey were up to lately composed OF the most ex-
treme radicals who looked upon the Tribune as o
sort OF Bible to swear by But they are changing
now very fast They have come to the conclusion
that the Greeley movement Is democratic enter
prise throughout, and that In voting for Horace
called 'purifyingn the party, and that all the ad
vantage to be derived from the election or greeley
will be reaped exclusively by the democrats The
DRoppING INTO THE GRANT RANKS.
quietly, without saying anything 10 anypody Iney
make no noise about the change; tney dohS syn syn
calls or anything like that but on election day
they Will be found all right. This change or leeIlng
since the endorsement OF Greeley by the democrats
has been quite ss amG9g r,g se
that the extreme democrats ana Soutnerners
should be so enthusiastic for man who has been
their foe SSs tse haye
voted for Mr.. Greeley as against Grant, II ne was
simply the Cincinnati nominee will fall Into line
against him by reason OF MS having ained himseh
to the democratic party.
THE BUSINESS MEN,
find, do not support Greeley In the district as q
general thing. They are afraid OF his financial
theories and have got 1t into their heads that,
in the White House, Greeley would be perpetually
springing new-fangled notions OF finance upon the
country to such an extent that disastrous panic
would be Inevitable. l have already spoken at
several meetings where many business men have
been present. and l find this particular kind OF
dread OF Greeley almost universal among them"
is it not possible that the district will go for
Greeey9"
az cannot see how it can be. He will get many
republican votes, but the democrats are not united
by any means, and Grants majority Will be o large
One.U
Having to take the train at Canandaigua, on my
the hour being near at hand at this stage OF the
conversation I bade Mr.. LampOrt gOOdby and
was soon aiterward rushing along toward Geneva.
The New York herald., 1872-08-20
FREEMAN CLARKE.

An Ardent Grant Man and What He
Thinks Of the Split in the Republican m
Party I'm the state-A Peep Behind the
scenes-Pcacc Ovcrtures that Were Re
jected and the Disastrous Effects of
Conkling's ssubbornncss-A Strong Nom
Conklingite State Ticket or a Greeley
Victory.
ROCHESTER, N Y, July 80, 1872
had the pleasure to-day Of meeting in this city
Mr.. Freeman Clarke, formerly Comptroller OF the
Currency under Lincoln, and at present the Repre-
sentative In Congress from the Twenty.cghth, or
rather what is now, under the new apportionment
the Twenty. ninth, district which comprises the
counties OF Monroe and Orleans. 1t is almost un-
necessary for me to say that Mr.. Clarke is tower
OF strength to the republican party in this section
OF the State and that among both democrats and re-
publicans he wieids influence second to no other
pan west OF Albany. He is an out-and-out repub-