davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04
San Juan...A Peculiar CITY.

A San Francisco Chronicle corre-
spondent has been interviewing the viii
lage of San Juan, in our newly acquir-
ed island possessions of that name. He
gives his impressions cat the place
of lan ling we found one street with
about twenty houses and only one fam.
lily. The head of this family used one
of these houses for the eating depart.
ments of hotel, another for the Sleep
ing apartments, another for sheep
pen, another for o grocery, another for
q barn, another for saloon, another
for a postofice, another for a chicken
house, and another for his own resi-.
dence and as his family were all fe
males, and he had to run the whole
town all by himself, it was necessary
for him to lock up one institution
while he transacted busineas at snOth-
er. When I informed him that I was
a Chronicle correspondent who came to
write up the place, he Immediately
threw open the whole town to my in
spection, and rendered me the freedom
Of the city. He placed my baggage in
the sleeping house, my overcoat In the
postofice, took me to the, saloon tor q
wash, conducted me elsewhere, for. my
1npper, and, soon had ,>nae thoroughly
distrlbut6d' through the p1aoa" !. b
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04
HOmhOQrg low.

This resort is full of Americans and
English: Many people who only came
for day to try their fortune. now
come prepared for a longer stay, and
many OF the Frankfort families have
taken up their summer abode here
Fathers and mothers, with their grown
up daughters and younger children.
now enjoy the promenade of the Casino
without having thoir eyes or ears
offended. Music is given three times
daily in the grounds, the theatre is
open three times week; balls and re-
unions twice week, grand extra con-
certs, military concerts, illuminations,
and various tetes all tend to make the
time pass merrily. There are also con-
versation, billiard, and reading rooms,
and if the gamblers have disappeared,
the batlers and drinkers of the Spa
waters (mdfdtic' saline springs) have
increased to a remarkable extent. The
purity Of the air from the Tannus
mountains, and the excellence Of. the
water to those who like to drink it,
leave nothing to be desired.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04
ny Violet.


Eroin .The oaa Cabinet" in seribners for sept'r
"A violet ~ in the grass,
A tearM 10 goinen eye;
And ie1lid, AlAs and alas
The night y over and gone,
Another 1sy 10 anigl,
And l am alone, alone!
There is none 10 care il die,
Thcrc is nono to be glad that live;
The lovers they, pass mo by
:. And never aRlanco they give.
And could love 90 Wea, 40 well!
If ono would but tarry snd tell
"A tale th1t was tOla tome ou3y:-
My lover might so his ways,
But through all the nights and the days
:. l ..hqel@ never ee.ia :. ee lonely
Then sudden there fell a look
~ !. ntS ''tsa hi T.; .s'ss; .ss ,:s aSs,.', ss;s
1t arose 1t tremble and shook.
s. be1 !s:t as5sSts = A /! La ( siss :a !, died.
Is God in Heavenl ,Is the light !
. or the moous, and the st&Sss andsthe suns,
His,-or the Evil Ones!
. II he cruel. or mad, or right!
The pansy M that grew by the wall,
TIA heart wat heavy with bliss.
! [lts ;s'f l3l;ss s!|;l "a [sh' =
Onits breast. and ahiver with gladness:
: YbaA,0sn>pg kropaht, ldves, madness
] ~ 4fShf, Land NE lover aed.
But the eyes that burned in his head
~ Shot 10ve ethfougheach and all.
For the pansy that bloomed by the wall
Shons sweet 1u every place.. -.-..H :,
In the sky, the earth, aud the air. III ta
And that lover saw, never the faee - ss
OF my dead violet there. ..
Hush Hush Let no sorrow be spokenl
Though it perish, no pity shalt dout it.
Better to die heart.broken
or love than to live without it!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04
MISGUIDED ECOHOMY.


From the New Orleans Picayune.
A lady down on Smith street, read
someHhsre that economy was Ehe: aure
roxd ;to wealth, and hearing that The .xas
bilf was enormous, feit hat the RI; sji imaleht So
tbs'sssenomised by tur6tsg' X 64'atthe
meter every morning, 70 that i would not
waste through the Ihxacksts This she
did intending to regulatesit y The sSapiag.
She went to see her mother, however, aSd
Biketps having ritusn1d about. & s6clook
r: ~ Turned np H. iet 1aad, stupck.
match: Narsing it carefully with his
hsnd he placed It 70 tho bracket; psh.w /
It'wenf out; another, ~ atill Il would
not light. ae, thought the iafs.nl thing
'nust be broken, and going into tho next
room, :feh:ovet = chair snd 6iiaahed his
fasos lHdteied i uuta hin ustshis wss D.
~ sone'eaa then feeling o. the a.s.tsl
fame bottle, and Know Il, ,Fes Iapaipg On
his coat, Hesw9re and sts+t d down itsiri,
pdnd in!t b ths .'hall net Maria. returning
aastlth gsals4ass,.k.A s. &c 5
10 llRts1 - ths1hoasGes sso! sxa s,fs'
hsaendesvbset';tt explains ,batsdfnb
49, H. Vae fse1ishi,s The. ~ 1ould
Light if hs. had oaly7 tEied ): and, abe
marched into tho perlor, her dFess catch
ing 10 her cabinet of Chinese. eurioGitipsI
and it. falling With 4 crash. She
tried, 1nd' III vain, for bssldss ijpoihng
hsr best elk, she trod sn The child With
boila, and mashed her best bonnet,
when, 10! she remembered vhst va the
matter. g.. :....-..
She would sooner he.e stepped into hsr
coffin than to the meter, and she tride 70
front qasz - & *sss .ss as, ;:Ir.
economy, :ss ss. H; ass ) asa 4ss''< Save from
aeF ailk 4 dresl har :bs.t ;boqnst :ePl her
pereds6 hsr bosom: friend but to hire
Biggins onee ;kao1 he -wss right, it = ID
to muchn =, and che always barsss into
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04

.A1 i-isaEHf~ASS FHoe49ase1Ga aee0@1~XOos Esit..
]. ;.;'Deas>a Riehsra Smith Of Qneinaa3i,
tells two stories illustrstisg the .msesneps
sometimes practssd By churches toward
thaf pastors. ;9he .11ot; s. tshe :, oass
Of . 4rslby yteriaa congEsGatiol in. lndisas,
to th5 hodsSby sickness taea+ aieaa+ Csshk: > Hi
ce!esy q ~. : 1aq9ll ~ ~ as9 hPrfeped II
WbSn, fokevSr, the tas3s29tt 3s29tt'xi0Af 'xi0fd 1d{u0d
upon TOR tho 1aiittfiHik sdakiy, hsy d5dupt.
3D. for a'eAb sfodfa 1sskS, 36s6ncs On
0cooiit It 6GkneGA The, seo0oasi1';oe u
wealthy 'Presbyss1ian .ChussA a.aa ohio
city, but We aEO worry sure it wss not he
one in which Deacon Smith dictates. The
pulpit vas vacant, and tho session invited
: young man, recently eraduatsd, to
preach for thein Tho young hipister
s.arted from homo with $25 in his pocke<,
SIS. Of which was invested n railroad
tickets for tho round trip He psaaiasdtwo
Sabbeths with the congregation, preach.
ing four times Whom he came to take
hi5' departure he kept IL haaad ready
TO receive tho expeosed envelope sb1t be
depot, however, . friendly door opened,
and NJ fwds' hvitodi6. 4h6 lady5 oftRe
honss rthdseupon prsasat4a hin . rsul4ll
package, which ha was requested to aoospl
40 : small token from the ladies Of Tie
congregation. He accepted it with thanks,
felt good, and deposited tho precious
package in his carpet ssok. Upon enter
ing tho car he took back seat, and a
soon as the train moved out Of the depot
be proceeded to examine tho package,
and opening it carefully hs discovered =
cotton shirt with cotton bosom and old
fashioned ccllsr attached. This waa the
present from the ladies of the congregation,
and this vas all he received for two weeks
services and the expenditure Of el5 for
railroad fare. He returned to his homo y
sad young man.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04

You must elect your work; ;you
shall take what Your brains can, and
drop all The rest. Only 90 can that
amount of vital force accuu1ulate which
can make the step. from knowing to
doing. No matter how much faculty
of idle seeing a man has, the step from
knowing to doing is rarely taken. Tis
a step out of chalk circle of imbecil.
itv into fruitfulness. -Emerson,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04
Pufo Iron.

Absolutely pure iron is said TO have
been produced by Russian chemist
by means of the galvanic battery. Dur.
ing the process a large quantity of
hydrogen was disengaged from the
ordinary ifon used. The pure iron is a
silver:white metal, very malleable and
ductile, and 90 soft rs to be readily cut
with q pair of scissors. Il ia very dif-
ferent from iron which has hitherto
been supposed to be pure. 1t oxidizes
very rapidly and water is decomposed
by it by the rapid absorption Of oxygen.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04

The lovers of ga good glass of Port
wine" will rejoice to hear that the
vintage of 1873 promises to be one of
the most remarkable that has beon
known for many years. We refer to
black currants.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04

A CORRESPONDENT of the Presse has
been able to have few mlnutes' con.
versatlon with Marshal Bazaine. He
fo''nd the Marshal calm, but grehtly
aged, and any one can see that the last
SIX months have profoundly affected
the organization of the prisoner. He
seemed, however, full of confidence as
to the issue of the trial.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04
The PedMea Faan.

1n valley, centuries ago,
Grew little fern lea1, green aud slender.
Veining delicate, and fbres tender
Waving when the wind crept down 10 low:
Bushes tall, and grass, and moss grew round il:
But no foot of man e'er came that vav:
Earth was young and keeping holiday.
Useless? lost? There came sthouxhteulm man.
Searching Natures secrets far md oeop.
From assure in rocky steep
He withdrew = stone on which there ran
Fairy penciling, quaint design
Leafage, velnfnK, flowers, clear and 6no;
And the Ierns lite lay in every lilo.
So, I think, God hides some lives sway,
Sweetly to surprise M the last day.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04

PERsoNA1h1 remarks Massachusetts
paper: It seems strange that We
should have a drouth in Massachusetts,
with 90 many men anxious to reign
over us.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04
Browns Wooden Wedding.
From tho Boeton TraNaalar. =:

Brown, . young insurance friend Of oars,
who lives in Cambridge, had tho ffth an.
Of his wedding occur about .
wsek ago, and his friends dstsruined to
celebrate his wooden wedding BY . sur.
prise party. Brown came in Yesterday
and told 10 how they eucceeded. Tho '
eommenced by sending sAsvapt around
with team to take Brown and his wife
out TO ride at shout seven. They then
began to come With presents and msts1ials
for supper. There was little party VI
i've came first, al lsden-hsnds iuIl.
They all got nicely inside the garden gste,
which shuts with = spring, when Browns
big masti&, who 10 always LEFT unclaimed
in his masters absence, came round the
corner and surprised them. One woman
stepped on her dress. and her fall 90 de-
mora]ised fragile black walnut bookcase
she carried that it Vas Afterwards done
up in bundle and presented a. kindlins
wood. Another fellow got safely ont oi
The yard, all but part Of his pants, while
old Smithers, who weighs two hundred
and twenty pounds, plunged wildly. wish
the eight gallon pail Of ice cream he car.
ried, through Browns glass hot aouse in
The corner Of the yard, and surprised some
$50 worth Of exotics. Finally they fixed
things up and got into tho house, and asril
was about time for Browns return they
commenced laying tho supper table. TbeJ
got down tea set OF raSsNbine that {
friend Of Browns in tho trade had loaned
him : week before, and broke two pisces
% that Brown has since been obkeed
to mortgage his hen house aud buy the
set; and the comments of Mrs. Brown
when she saw the condition of the carpet
were sarcaatic in The extreme. Finally
a. . browning touch, they tried to hang
out Chinese lanterns with tho word swell.
come" on them, on the porei over The
front door. They succeeded in hsngiss
two !anterns, and when they bad saved ths
house fromsthe 6erj aend, thsre ws,siff'l
enough porch lsh TO pay for. .tAs Arssbl6 ol
;trying 20 hang out any more. Then
tdtey eat down and waited Tor Brown and
HI rtifestuisisasr ho.s. We. .d1aw q veil
;q9yez the sceae that folloxed theiF iFetuzn.
Some scenes are too Joyous 70 be described
in o6ld. eola w1Fdsts :'..i Il; s',.l"9
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04

i A -souooL-1ox being asked by rs
teacher ''ofnwhat the German diet was
constituted replied, "Sour-krout,
schnapps, lager beer, and nix.cum-
rous." This lad must be q cousin
German to the boy, who, when shown
. picture of "Luther at the Diet of
WORMS" said,. Papa T. see Luth-
er, -hpts where arc th6'worn1s thsths Is
going to eAt ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04

A KIND expression of countepance
can make the most homely pleasing
an honest heart and friendly acts makes
the dullest lovable.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04
uTHH. VIENNA 4EXNIBITl(IN..
The American Depn rlnle nt.-Fa LIN res.
Etc.
We clip the following froma recent

The American Ds!.r'neat.-F.Ilures.
We clip the following from d recent
letter to the Now York Times:
THE AMERICAN DEPARTMENT..
On entering the American Depart.
ment At the exposition, one is at once
struck by the large quantity of space
occupied by toqF exhibitors. ROUGHLY
speaking, I should say that wo have
just three times the qmonpt of space
necessary, md probably 1our times AS
much as any other nation. From the
very beginning, we wery quarte1ing
about sphce. I've 'wefs' 'constantlv AJAX,
iaBs1oF 'taa02e," !" aand came near a War
with Englaiads becausethat country iad
poeaessioIh of acartAip "amouatof space
which We coveted. Thousands of dol
laFa haze lheeq spent .jp enla1gipg; our
department, ouF, anpexes. and halls,
and one spot, covered in, at
great expense, is now" IT,
ing absolutely idle. To scatter articlas
about bver all creation sis not Only an
eapsbsiSssdpeRatidn, b.lt 4 great inius
tice e visitors; In tact, oqr follies are
numefous, and 1 can only indicate
them in few woHls lAYr1oonp up
14eI{pr3pertapj jp6Rahs e(( (br|;
III Xssti. !. Is k2}Sii ilHRgS$; &;
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04

BEST name for wood nymph-Addie
Rondacks.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04

1he h.At hete bsn S.Ore ~ -lake
.Next unaAy Wis = line onS aua Jet
home hin 1scortsd6y tha 16ry man
Ishadgone to church myself, and re-
turned some .minstes after her ). but
cook informed me-with rather . ma
lacious grin, 1 thought-that such had
really been the ,oase. ( hal not spnt
the question; ! Aad i merely asked
whether: Annie hasl come in, feeding
pretty sqfe, hoYlr, thet - he4s Ind
E1ks, vss ~ 49, sf,
Dhyk. me'a shs hyS,ca in.
I only wonder her friend didn't come
in with her he seemed 30 very much
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-04
the q EWo.;
-SAt HoHo.'.'

.- = rs.
A FIRE at Gloucester, Mass, Wednesday
hight, burcd five blocks. LOSS IS, ,0OO.
BEANE, the conductor OF tho coal train on
the Chicago and Alton Road, which caused the
recent terrible loss of lite al Lemont, was ar
rested at Mfonic, ILL.,, Wednesday morning
and brought to Chicago. -
BOMBAY dispatches report that destructive
floods have recently afflicted the province Of
Agra, aud that $500 native houses had been.
swept away. There had been some loss oi
life.
LIZZIE A. STEWART, OF Fairhaven. and Cor
nelia Torrey, of Boston, were drowned at
Quissett lslcnd, near Falmouth, Saturday, to.
gether with Hardy Davis, Of, Fshaouah, wf1o
tried to save them. .it%s -. S$ = ..s
The saw mill. COOPER zshop 1naa akyink
houses Of the Boontolee aHlesiss At sAS-
ristown, N. j., were burned ssSarlsS si.Se
Ono thousand kegs Of nails were lstsdfta.
Estimated loss s250. 900.
Miss sEAvEr, of Belmont. N,sH,aged %,
died ON Thursday of voluntary stSrvation. 4.
having refused food for twenty.eigbt Lxys, A
sister Of the deccascd died in tho same way q
few years ago.
- ssI4NHA NY u $3A1n6NNA t43ns.OCcO O&OoO9
cred IN the Hi9nal AfbaIy Exchange 1ant.
The teIlerN Nd ksissantmakc iqll acknowlcls.
mcnt. Tls11 boslb oovesiAeatihuut. -
The business house of Crowdus, Vim 4
Co., in Neosho City, Mo-, wac robbed of about
$4,000 : teV <iehtA rs. hOlJ JEf:
The Spanish fever or Texas cattle disease
has broke" out in. The dairies in I.ouiA apJ
s{,Siia fwcnkv.f1yo COWS have diei in tho ,.s,
few days. 4. A..
all vessels from New Orleans be detained a.
guar antinek =. 80 - IL ,
A BLIND man and his wife were killed at
Bah. \. Z. THURSDAY, n!' bY We y Hudson RaEs'
BIZ the falling Of q. bfraok at the nav eus.
:'ss ess;s ss s. n Il
Z. S.U time S-s g us..,el and instantly killed,
TaunapAx :t.ssnoNey &94JEit1a9l4d 4d
Chas Granville, Two farmers at work with ,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-02-28
incidents at Gettysburg.

A recent article in the Richmond, Va.
Enquirer has called forth letter from
member of Maine regiment, in which
he relates the following respecting his
own experience at Gettysburg:
One poor fellow, about twenty-five
years of age was shot through the body.
His wants were few-"only drink of
cool water; and / am so cold-so coldI
Won't you cover me up 7" And then
his mind wandered-murmuring some
thing about ''Dear mother" $50 glad
tits all over" Then clear sense of his
condition, and would / write to his faith
er and tell him how he died how he
loved them at home. "Tell them all
about it, won't you? Fathers name is
Robert jenkins. belong to the Seventh
North Carolina troops-came from Chat
ham County. My name is Will-,"and
tearfully 1 covered his face.
A little further on my attention wal
attracted toward young man OF KEN
per's brigade, l think. KneeliDg dowr
by his side, looked at his strikingly
handsome face some few minutes, wher
he unclosed his eyes and looked steadily
into mine with such questioning, hun
CRY look an appeal so beseeching, 81
eloquentl and / had not the power t.
answer-could only ask where he wa
wounded. Don't talk to me, please,
A moment after he touched his breast
and / saw there was but a chance 70
him Asking if he was afraid to die, b
replied, "No; i am glsd am through
Oh, hope this will end the war-wil
it2" / asked him if he was a Christian
and I think he told me he was rot pre-
fessor, but "tried to be good, when
spasm of pain again closed his eyes.
could not bear to leave him, and puttiDi
: my face close down to him, he suddenl.
opened his eyes-I shall never forge
their urearthly beauty, and the sweei
trusting expression which overspread hi
whole face as he said to me, with a me
tion as though he would throw his arm
around my neck, 81 am going home
good by"
/ did weep-I couldn't help it. d
: not recollect bis name-he might ne
have told me. / only remember this
: boys from the Sixteenth Maine carrie
) him to the field hospital because the
wanted to, although they, too, saw it va
z nearly over. ~ staF
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-02-28
The Story of Young Man Who is
Subject to Spasms of EOndness.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Lebanon Standard relates the .ol'
lowing incident as happening near Lor.
retto. 1t illustrates complaint that is
only too common among certain class
of beaux whose silly ambition reaches
no higher than a fashionable necktie
and foolish boast that they are like the
butterflies who gather sweet from every
garden, but, unlike the bees, they carry
no honey home with them. These in
sipid youths have about as much earnest
ness in any department of life as in
love-making, and secure as permanent
success. The girls should lean them up
against shady tree some bright summer
day and fau them to death with a rose
leaf. The Standard says:
A young man living not quite a thou
sand miles from Lorretto not long age
laid seige to the heart Of yong lady
in Louisville, who in due time surrender
ed the fortress 10 his keeping. A day was
appointed for the nuptials, friends were
invited, good things to eat and drink
were provided, and all the concomitants
for well-regulated weddings were pre-
pared. The day came, the guests came
but the bridegroom-"tbe young man
from the country"-came not. He made
default, and the question on every
tongue was, "Why is this thus?"
The mother of the bride, that was to
be, came up to Loretto and went out to
interview the son-in-law that should
have been. She told him of her daugh
ter-how, like Amy in ''Locksley Hall
her "cheek was pale and thinner than
should be for one so young" and how
she was pining away from Disappointment
and grief-The young man observed
depreciatingly, that the young lady had
never been very fat but the would be
mother-in-law parried this thrust and
represented to him the impropriety Of
his conduct in such moving terms that he
felt bound to apologize. aoha-
He accordingly told the old lady tina
he was sorry to have grived and disapoint
ed her daughter and herself; but tina
he was the subject of uncomfortable fit
of loving, and when one of these CAM
upon him he could not keep from court
ing somebody. This, he said, was dis
ease and that he was in no sense respon
sible for anything he did while this tenn
porary madness was upon him. Ii HI
had, under the power of this malady
made love to her daughter, he was sorr,
for it; but he could not help it. If sh'
doubted his work, he could bring hun
dreds of physicians to prove that such
disease existed, and hundreds of his &C
quaintances to prove that he had it.
The Lad, from Louisville went hom
sadder if not a wiser woman. Before sh
left she expressed great sympathy for th
young man, observing that sit was pit
he could not be cured"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-02-28
Vermont Central, Vermont & Can.
ada Railroads.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT - Commenc.
w ing Monday, DECEMBER 8. 1872.
rxrc DnrNrf, cnrrrr

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS - Commenc-
w ing Monday, DECEMBER 8. 1872.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Mail Train leaves oedensburs at 500 p, n. St. al.
White River Junction Or Rutland atSSS P: NJ. South
Meeting with steamer for New York..
:. Night, Express leaves Qgdensburgh at 1900 n.
bans 100 P. NJ, arriving in Bellows Falls yia. White
River Junction or Rutland at S25; A. NJ. South YER
Mi Mixed Train leaves White River Junction at $50 A.
NJ. Rutland at 80 A; NJ, Bellows Falls Passenger
Becns Fss nk trains for Boston,
cester, at South Vernon with train for Springfield
and New York. arriving in New London at $40 p.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls at 4.5o A. NJ. 1900 NJ. 5.S5. p
at 500 4. NJ. New London at 500 A. n, Bellows
or Barnston. and ST. Alban:. Montreal sc
l2.45 A. NJ, making connections for the West.
Night Express leaves New York at 800 P. NJ,
spTngeld a. sl9 Fx 81 New LONDON at ,P, 245 p NJ
Rutland. ! arriving in St. Aibans at $40 A. NJ Mon
sases New London at $40
Grout's Corner 1901 NJ. South Vernon at 400 P; NJ,
sna ss0S' ss Fs S SunstOn ns a5FyOf at IN hu'
Mixed trains leave Bellows Falls $50 A. for
White River Junction.
irving in Rutland at 900 A. N.
SLEEPING CARS are attached to the Night Trains
between st. Albans and Springfield and Burlington
and Boston.
Connections at W. r. Junction with trains on the
Northern IN. H. and Connecticut and Passumpsc
River Railroads at 0gdensburg with trains for the
west, at Rutland with trains over the Harlem Ex-
tension Railroad also with trains the Rensse-
aer and Saratoga and Railroads for Saratoga. Troy
Albany and the west
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
g. MERRILL. Gen. Sup't
st. Albans. VT. Dec 8, 1872
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-02-28

DIvoRCEs.-Divorces will not be so
easy of attainment hereafter in Indiana,
the Legislature Of that State having so
amended the law to reduce the number
of causes to seven adultry, impotencyl
three years abandonment, cruel and in
human treatment, failure of the husband
for two years to provide for his wife
three years habitual drunkenness, and
conviction of any crime. Two years
bona. fIde residence in the state is requir
ed of the petitioner. Divorces with n,
other than newspaper notices may b.
opened and DEGREES set aside.