davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-28

ACCIDENT AT HYDEvILLE.- While
Mrs. Dea. James Williams was doing
her work on Saturday evening last, her
foot became entapgled in rug and she
fell upon the floor with great force, at
the same time hitting her left eye with a
candlestick she had in her hand, dstroy.
ing the sight completely.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-28
NOTICE.
FLORIDA.

From November to May. Florida is the favorite
pacity prevents many from making il their winter
some vi no would otherwise do II is proposed to
build large hotel point in the State TO meet
the requirements Of those who desire superior ac-
eommodations. My experience at the St james
Hotel Jacksonville last winter. enables to speak
copel ty as 10 the of this enterprise, For
information as to plans &e. address
F. H. 0RYIS.
4L4T Equinox House, Manchester, VT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-28

STATE REFORM SCHOOL, Superin-
tendent Fairbank has been elected So
perintendent of the Maine Reform School
but has not yet accepted the position
A boy recently escaped from the School.
He was in the hospital and affected his
exit through one of the windows.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-28

The loss of water on Tuesday was
in consequence of-a leak in the pipe in
the street in front of Col. Stoughton's
house.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-28

FIRE AT LEBANON The Granite
Agricultural Works at Lebanon, N. H.,
we're destroyed by fire, Thursday morn
ing, 18th inst. Loss about $4,000, no
insurance. Thirty men are thrown out
of employment.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-28

The publishers of the Boston Weekly Journal in
vite the attention of the reading public to the AT
forty has received from the Intelligent classes
of New England a most cordial support The thou
sands who rely upon the Weekly journal Tor
NEWS. GEUERAL READING AND INFoRMA-
TON,
Will cheeruy indorse the fullness of its news, the
freshness of its weekly compendium OF general IN
upon its editorial comments. The aim of the pub
fishers always BEEN and will continue TO be, to
send out weekly sheet free from all sensationalism
and shall present large amount of reading matter
which shall keep its readers fully posted up regard
ing
THE LEADING EVENTS OF THE HOUR,
While its pages shall not only reflect the substan-
tial progress Of opinion upon topics which are con-
nected with the
SOCIAL AND POLITICAL INTERESTS
OF the people of New England but shall also con
tain large amount o. matter which will instruct
and ediiy the large circle which depends mainly
upon its columns TOR their knowledge of what Is GO
BUSINESS CENTRES oE THE WORLD.
The same features that have given to the Weekly
Journal its strong hold upon the people, and nave
year after year, will be retained We do not pro-
to introduce any catch-penny novelties for the
field is already filed with such newspapers. but we
do propose to so fill its
THIRTY. SIX LONG COLUMNS
That every member of a household may find some
thing which they shall read with pleasure and profit
literary reading. but there is no paper published in
| New England which furnishes
| so LARGE AN AMOUNT OF NEWSY READ
ING AT SUCH A MODERATE PRICE.
When it is remembered that by forming clups a
| paper like the boston Weekly Journal can be SCI
cured fftytwo times each year for three cents per
week,the statement would seem TO warrant eircua,
| tion of hundred thousand in the New England
states confidently believe that an inspection OF Its
columns will convince anyone that the investment OF
such trifing amount is the wisest expenditure
| that any man can make who desires
FIRST CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Which he place in the hands of the members Of
his family confident that there is nothing objection
| al in any OF its many departments.
We shall be happy to send specimen copies free OF
expense. We invite the attention of Postmasters
and Agents to our terms. There is advance in
price. thong the paper last year greatly en-
One copy by mail $500
| Five copies to one address $50
| Ten copies to one address 1900
4 And one copy to the getter up of a club of ten,
| Es-All orders must be accompanied by the mon
| ey. All papers are discontinued promptly at the
| expiration of the time for which payments have
| been made.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-28
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO.,
10 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.
1 LARGE FARM FOR SALE

N LAhGE Il ANN FUN GALL
IA CHEAP Situated in the town of Alstead, ten
miles from Bellows Falls. The owner being about
to move a warmer cline offers his Farm for sale.
This place was bought some six years since
count OF its pleasant location. 1t overlooks Pond
of some six hundred acres, good opportunity for
boating and fishing; is one fourth of mile from
Public House. frequented in the warm season by
thousands of seekers of health and pleasure; kept
by G. G. Banks. Good opportunity for taking Sum
mer boarders or for a Summer residence for gen
tleman, On the place is a two-story House with L.
painted white. large W God House with Shop above
two large Barns with two long Sheds. There is
large amount of hard wood and timber also q large
tract of young Pines from Is to 20 feet high nearly
100 grated Apple Trees many living Springs on the
place-one is led to the barns soft water at the
house. There is scarcely another place in New
England that offers so large variety of ursuits
raising Cattle. good seasons cut about 40 tons of
Hayl keeping fowls. taking Boarders or marketing
wood and timber. 1t would pay Investment
if the wood alone is taken into account. With the
place goes small but nice sugar establishment in
Guiding a Sugar House a complete set of farming
Tools mostly but this Place must be seen to be
appreciated. Terms 81 500. one half cash. the re-
mainder $500 annually. Possession given in thirty
days after sale. Call upon address.
HENRY W, HART,
40-47 New Alstead N. ID
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-28
CATTLE MARKET.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
TUESDAY Nov. Is. 1878.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Veal Fat Hogs,
Z. 2423 2362 125 & Is 8OC

Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Veal Fat Hogs,
This week. 2,423 1882 I25 6 IS 800
Last week. S.6Ss $3.50 $50 1896
One year ago. 1896 Aba so 20 1911
PRICES.
Prices of Market Beef.-Extra, $500 q s9,2s
first quality, $500 "a $50: I'd quality $500 a $3.50
third quality. $500 IA $3.50,
Sheep and Lambs,--Per head. in lots. $500 $3.50
Hides. &c "a &c, 2 10.
Calf Skins leo l5c 2 ID.
Iallow, 4c a AZ q 10.
Mich Cows and Calves.-s35. s65. $40 and s95.
Prices of Store Cattle,-W orking Oxen. q pair, Isl
49, us a s225.
REMARkS-The sales of beef.were at about last
week prices but the quality was not so good much
of the beef slim. and went as low as SIZE Other
grades up to IA to sc. Sheep and lambs rather du
owing doubtless to its being Thanksgiving week anc
the great quantities of dressed poultry in market
which affects the entire trade. Live Poultry sells a
1917 to lac,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-28
M. ARMSTRONG.

DRACTICAL PLUMBER and dealer in PLUMB
L Frs MATERIALS. as-Competent yorkmen
sent TO all parts of the country, All work neatly
done and satisfaction guaranteed. Constantly on
hand and for sale Drain Pipe and Tying shog IN
BRANCH SHOP at +. P. Hadleys Tin and Stove
Store, Bellows Falls. VT. % ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-28

CHEsTER,-Our Chester correspondent
last week undertook to give a shot at
Tue amount of snow this Fail, but the
types tanned it down to Season. As No.
vember has become 6rst class winter
month, however, it will do very well
either way.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-28
EOUNDl
Cemmi.-iener- No,ise.

Cemmi s.ioners Notice.
WE. THE SUBSCRIBERS. being duly appointed
w BY the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trct Of Westminster. commissioners TO receive.
anime and adjust all claims and demands eff all per
sons against the estate of JOEL DAVIS. late of
Grafton in said District, deceased and also all ella
and demands exhibited in offset thereto. Aud six
months from the fifth day of November. A. ID. ls73
being allowed By said for that purpose, do
therefore hereby give notice that will attend 20
the business OF said appointment at the late
ideoec of the deceased. on the LAST WEDNESDAY
OF NONEMBs r A D. ISIS. and the LAST WE'D
NESDAY of FEBRUARY. A. ID. 1874. from one
until four o'clock P. n Of each Of said days.
VIC. WYMAN, (c.-.-:
ALBERT II. BURGESS, e0"issaonefs.
HARRIET b. DAVIS. Executrix.
Grafton. VT. Nov. Is ISIS. Go
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-28
A sSIGNEE'S SALEl

Notice is hereby given that shall sell at Public
Auction at the Town Hal in Wilmington. on
THURSDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY OF DECEM-
BEk. 1S71 at 10 o'clock a. the following proper
", belonging to the estate Of 81 LNANUS CLARK.
in bankruptcy. viz; he house and lot occu pied by
said ,ylvanus Clark subject to the home-tead inter
of said bankrupt situated 10 the village OF said
Wilmington. Also I Single Sleigh, l Harness,
Gathering Tub. Iron Bar. Chains ] Alarm Money
Drawer, IA pairs Gents Buck Gloves. lSS rounds
choice Oolone Tea in qusntites TO suit purchasers
an assortment OF Boots and shoes and $40 feet Of
o. & BUTTERFBELD.
Assignee OF Sylvtuus Clark.
Wilmington, VT. November 18th. Isis
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-28
I UMBER WANTED |

Any person wishing to exchange lumber for har-
nesses can do by calling at the Harness Shop in
Bellows Falls "
Bellows Falls Sept. 10Th. 1873.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-28
NEW sToREl

Ny Store is about done and is now considered TO
be the Best Store in the village and have the best
assortment of Crockery ever offered in this place.
and at low prices any one is selling the same
quality. o. Il. WOODS "A
National Republican., 1873-04-03
PARTY M,KING AND UxM.KIxG.


The leading organ Of the Democracy IN the
East-the New York WOr! r!I-indignantly re-.
sents the advice to disband aud form new
organization that Is now being so di5inicrest,
edy rendered to Its party by Journals like thc
Chicago and New York Tribune, the Spring
field Republican and other papers in different
portions of the country. First of all, the
World does not see what interest these Jour
nails can have IN the Democratic party, for
the reason that they do not belong to Il
that until within very recent period they
have bitterly denounced and assailed Its prln-
ciples and DETAINED and slaudcrcd its promi-
nent leaders and supporters. The spectacle,
the World thinks, ''ls very much as IL the
Puseyites should amuse themselves hy in
venting and discussing a project Tor dIsland-
Ing the Catholic Church, and admitting IT,
members into some new, but ~ yet undis,
covered, communion
From the Worlds personal and Individual
standpoint the illustration Is not bad one;
but there are wheels within wheels, and this
attempt to read Mr.. Reid and Mr.. White and
Mr.. Brooke out Of the Democratic party is
not unmiIed with little sel1shness. II
will be recollectcl that about this time
twelve months, Nhcu the notes OF prepara-
ton for the Cincinnati convention were heard
through the land, aud when there was pros
pect that the disappointed Republicans would
nominate Charles Francis Adams, Mr.. Trum-
bull or Judge Davis, tho World did all 1t
could to strengthen the movements that after
the convention had put Mr. Greeley in poml-
nation II resolutely opposed the ratification
Of the action ut Cincinnati by the Demo
cratic convention at Baltimore, The
secret OF the Worlds opposition was not
apparent to the majority Of the people at the
time. Mr.. Greeleys nomination at Baltl,
more made the Tribune the organ OF the
Democratic party in the East Il stepped
into the position Of leadership that had been
10 long held by the World, to the disgust and
,hAgrin Of that establishment, its editors and
National Republican., 1873-04-03

va nrrKR, nj PEnhIaaIor, TO
kiggs 4 Go, BANKER; Dr., J, D. Blate, Prezideni
HG:'s sSss Gfsssr fas
aent Second National Bank; Chas. bradley, Cashier
National Bans hepnblie; John A; Rnn, Treasurer
BANK "a o SMsshinst9ni u: 8I; y Hall MIddst3R
h Soiomons, NJ W. tIait Bro K Co. Perry 4 Bra'
p K Jaeks2n Bro Jo- Marin. W.shinstos
Hoofi, cashier First National BsnS; VIM III Ian
bert, Cashier National CitiEens' bank. Burke Her
President o. A. 4 NJ R-R. mhi5 colin
National Republican., 1873-04-03

Mr.. q. A. TOWNSEND, the Washington
correspondent Of tho Chicago Tribune, was
relieved Of an immense amount Of respOn-
siblllty about month or six weeks ago by
the Hon. o. p. Morton. 1t is not generally
known that for some time past Mr. Townsend
has had the entire weight Of protecting the
people and Government upon his shoulders,
and, as may bO naturally expected, has felt
Tho burden pressing hard upon hm. We
we're not aware Of the fact ourselves until
We read thc.fOllowing modest lines In his cor
respondence Of few days ago; "Our system
Of government Is the most natural, the most
lust and the most encouraging on the globe.
70 resist the undermining Of It, to challenge
those who cncroach upon II, like sentinel
often exceeding my duty and comfort, and
jftcn under the sOrcst temptation from plum
lcrers, amlablc cOnsplratOrs, and people with
gorgeous schemes have been my duty and
ny pains. When men like Morton resume
their responsibility, and relieve mere writer's
Of these rough tasks, let them be encouraged
by the full applause Of the country" Two
questions naturally arlse! first what new field
Of usefulness and cndcavor will Mr.. Town
send scck2 and. second what reward should
patriotic citizens bcstow upon him for having
through all these long years so faithfully
guarded and defended our system OF govern
mcnt while unfaithful sentlnels like Mr.. Nor
ton were descrtcrs from their post OF dutyi
National Republican., 1873-04-03

\ PEW DAYS AGO the New York Herald
printed II letter from Madrid Of about page
and a half In lcngth, descriptive Of the last
days Of the monarchy In that country and the
birth Of tho new republic. Mr.. John Russell
Young, the author Of The article 10 question,
Is thus cditoriully complimented by the great
journal which he so ably serves;
$50 wildly are tho actors In thla national
Irlma set before Us that we could hardly fail TO
know them II we met them. We have, besides,
ln inside view OF Spanish politics, such as has
not before been gwen tn the public, We now
snow what the republic has had TO contend
against IN the slayehOldcTs league, and how
sretChed Is the condition Of the Spanish army.
VINO that reads this letter will ever forget that
dark and chilly night when, amid the ever
sharpening rain, CASTELAR,, mounted upon bal
cOny, his voice sounding like a Ginning silver
Oell,' Calnled the turbulent multitude which be-
sieged the hall Of Assembly and sent 1t peace
fully hOmeward7 our readers will not fail TO
detect In this letter the same sklllful hand which
described the Napoleon Obsequles at Chlselhurst
and which gave US tho opinions Of tho Yenera-
ole statesman GuiHDt. We do not eNaggeTate
when we say that such sketches Of contemporary
history have never before appeared IN the pages
u newspaper. For clearness, fullness, graphic
description aud sweet simplicity OF style we
win which TO compare. Macaulay stands out
not more prominently among modern historians,
nor Dickens among modern nOVelists, than does
our correspondent among the men OF his order.
IN truth, we have In these letters at once the
brilIiancy and hlgh-tOned philosophy OF the his
novelist. These letters Of themselves furnish
convincing proof that In the future OF Journal
Ism place Is to be found for the highest kind Of
talent In every department Of literature
National Republican., 1873-04-03
BOARDING.

ID ROOMS, In . good locality, convenient TO ne
Executive Departmenta. Apply at gl6 Twelfth
street. between and streets northwest sep2Su
National Republican., 1873-04-03

tB- All cen IA uni,Gtious, vi ultr 81 tutitp
for publication, should be addressed to wN. J. MIN
TAaH, Proprietor NATIONAL REFuBLicAs. Washing
ton. u q
National Republican., 1873-04-03

rroprietors II left tho paper almost with
out o constituency and utterly destroyed Its
influence for the time being. In tho West
the Chicago Tunes, which in that section
held q position similar to that Of tho World
in the East, avoided the blunder Of its cotem.
.porary, and, instead Of falling into line be.
hind tho Chicago Tribune, threw out tho
Bourbon Democratic flag, and refused to he
controlled by the rurty's commands. The
World was sore during the whole campaign;
It's heart was not In the ilght, and hardly any
Republican Journal was more rcjoiccd than
II was when Mr.. Greeley was defeated In
November.
The aim Of the World now, II II has any
aim at oil In party point Of vlOw, would
seem to he TO let things drift for few years;
maintain the old name and Organization Of
the Democratic party and trust to luck. 1t
secs that Liberal Republicanlsm never had
any strength, and that there Is no proba.
billty that II ever will have. The spring
elections In New Hampshire, few weeks
ago, teach II Shat Republicanism is still as
strong and vigorous as ever 1t was, and that
the hope Of dlsintegrating It is an idle and
futile one. II evidently believes that parties
founded on tho ambitions, the personal AMI
mosities and the mere hatreds Of politicians,
no matter how eminent, are poor things at
best, and cannot be depended upon to accom-
plish any great result. The World is too
Smart II nothing else, TO be led away by
another Liberal "will-o-the-wlsp, which
would lead It 1t knows not whittier. There
Is another significant point In the
unrlgra aNttata l.. hn I
leaders have boon sloughed off by the Dem
ocracy. The partnership is dissolved and the
Democracy has set up in business for itself.
This docs not suit the Liberal Republican
organs like the Chicago Tribune, and hence
their interest In the new party and In Coy.
crnor Hendricks, who is RAINING around
with his little bundle Of nostrums to save the
nation and bring about the millennium. The
World will have none Of 1t. It prefers to
stand exactly where II Ia, and watch and
wait. But II Is rather uuklnd In our New
York Democratic cote mporary to deal 80 I'm.
mercifully with Mr.. Brooks and Mr.. Reid
and Mr.. White and the other gcntlcmon who
have been performing such faithful service for
the Democracy during the last year and half.
To tell thom now that they are not Demo-
crats, when they have been laboring o hard
to place the Democracy In power aud to de-
feat the Republican party, Is the refinement
Of cruelty. II devotion to Democratic inter.
ests makes q man a Democrat, surely there Is
no better one In the country than Mr.. Reid.
II hatred Of Republican principles constitutes
Democrat, who Is better one than Mr..
whlte' II persistent, bittcr, malignant
efforts to destroy Rcpubllcanism bo proof
Of Democratic fidelity, upon what theory car
Mr.. Bowlcs be shut ont from that fold2 t.
drive these gCntlcmcu away now, after al
the services they have rendered In abusin.
and yilifylng Republican men and measures
Is the basCst ingrntitudc.
National Republican., 1873-04-03
HAVE WE 4 BOURBON AMONG use


Yesterday, by orders Of John W. Garrett,
the trains of tho Orange and Alexandria
railroad were halted at Alexandria and the
passengers aud baggage conveyed in omui-
buscs to the ferry, and finally landed At tho
seventh street wharf, which IL hereafter To
be the northern terminus Of the road, so that
Washington has one less railroad than Il had
in March running into the city, and AleEan-
lria Is really the terminus Of the Orange and
Manassas line. Before the war this was the
process by which all the travel to and from
the South was handled. Now there Il one Of
The finest railroad bridges 10 the country over
the Potomac and a llrst-class railroad to Alcz-
andria, connecting the airline to Richmond
and the Orange roid with the Sixth and B
street depot, to which heretofore all the trains
ran, TO tho comfort and delight Of the travel
ing public.
The policy Of the Pennsylvania railroad has
always been Of the most liberal and generous
| character. They have allowed the Orange
aud Alexandria road the use OF their track
aud depot, afIording them every possible IA
cility. But now Garrett goes back to ferry
boats and stages for tho sake Of striking at
Washington. For years he has stood at the
gates Of our city eXucting his pound Of flesh
from every conner, and tOllcd our very sub
slstence In mcrcilcss manner. For years
he has successfully refused to pay any taxes
whatever, and now as Washington strives to
move forward and take the place which
should long ago have been hers, he blocks
the wheels to the extent Of his power by cut
ting of railroad facilities and eTasprrating
The travelling public by these unnecessary
changes. Last summer Mr.. CARROTS en-
sinccrs located a line for a railroad from, II
possible, Alexandria to near BladSnsburg
Possibly hc means hereafter to carry on his
Intercourse without even passing through
Washington by slow and easy stages.
National Republican., 1873-04-03
CCnOOL DIsTRICT BONDs,

" ABLE fAkM AND STONE QUARRIRS
, on ROCK CREEK, FOR RENT, on SALE :
Those hne Granite QuArriea on Rock creek, about
one mile from Georgetown. belonging TO the estate
oi the late Colonel Morton, together with the farm
q ~ acres. improvements are 4 cOmfnodnuH
dwelling stable, barn and carriage house. Never.
falling spring Of pure water aud stone spring.
house, NAiety OF fruita nc, Possession gwen April
l. The Farm can be rented separately from the
QuArries. Also, two lots on Beall street, George.
town, between Congress and WaahinstOn, For
terns sppyto II, W DowNMAN,
National Republican., 1873-04-03

Mn. JUSTICE CLIFFORD, of the Supreme
Court, authorizes denial Of the story that
he was present at consultation with AttOr-
ney General Speed, or with any other person,
In regard to the prosecution Of Mr.. Jefferson
DaNis for treason, aud declares that he never
disclosed at a dnnor-table, or In any other
place, the reasons assigned for the abandon
ncut Of that prosecution; that he could not
DO 60, as he docs not possess any knowledge
upon the subject.
Further inquiry on this subject yields
us the information that the person Intended
by the newspaper paragraph was undoubt-
edly Governor Clifford, Of Massachusetts,,
who had been engaged and was to have
taken part in the high prosecution Of the
Confederate candidate for the sour apple
freo
National Republican., 1873-04-03

LOR SALE OR FOR RENT SUPERIOR
T. Farm, about ten minutes walk from either
BeltsVtlle or sunny side stations, Washington
Branch BALTIMORE and Ohio Railroad Ia acres-isi
arabic, one half Of which Is In clover and timothy,
Peach, Apple aud Crab-apple orchards % the best
kinda IMPROVEMENTS hRiidsope aud oommodious.
Inquire Of or address Vim. II. MinnlI, No au Fif.
tenth street. opposite Treasury Department
National Republican., 1873-04-03
For SALE AND RENT.

EoR RENT-Two MOST ELIGIBLE ROOM
~ on Focond and third hoorp, No i1Ol. corner
Jhirteonth and u streets. Excellent board nel
door ana