davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-12

which he could have the girl all TO him,
self So he sat as usual, looking at her
silently, and she as silently gszed back
into his face with her great, far-seeing
blue eyes. AT last she said:
Then | must not wait for You there,
father? You won't come"
He looked at her with startled gaze.
He had never thought oe the matter in
that light before. She waited moment
and then went on.
| thought you'd want to come, IA
ther thought you'd see how God
meant to draw you to him by taking me
first. And | thought could die easy,
feelin' sure OF your comm, and wait for
you there little while. But you won I
see Gods love, and you won't feel that
Pm waitin'."
Something touched his heart at last
her look, perhaps, or her words, or her
tone of piteous pleading, or all these
combined. He sank sobbing on his
knees beside her:
"God pity mel! +" he gasped. "God
forgive me. Wait for me there, lamb,
I'll come, surely. Pllwalk in his way"
Does not my story fifty end here,
where Eunice's work ended Her life
went out after that, painlessly and quiet
ly. Her hand was in her fathers to the
very last, and he murmured in answer
to the appeal in her dying eyes, "Pll
come, lamb, surely"
He buried his girl beside her mother,
but to him she is not dead. He believes,
simple, literal soul, that Gods love has
given him one of the many mansions,
and that she waits for him there at its
window. her face illumed by light that
will never grow dim or fade away.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-12
poftrY.
Beautiful Snow.

In the carly nnrt of the Amar;cap war ora dark
Saturday morning in the dead of winter there d;ed
M the Commercial Uosn;,al c;rc;n,at; a vonng
woman over whose head only two-and twenty sum
mers had passed She had once been possessed OF
an envable share of beauty, had been, as she her
sen saiu' nattered ana sought tor the charms Oh
her face i" but alas upon her fair brow had long
been written that tarr;hla word-fall.nt Onca the
-, = 49,
prue oil respectable parentage' her hrst wrong step
was the small beginning of the same old story over
again Wnicn mas oeen tne ohy hie-history OF tnou-
sanas- hlghy educated ana accomplished IN man
ners she might have shone in the best society. But
the evil hour that proved her ruin was but the door
w Nv ~ ~ ~
from ehldhood; and having spent young life in
shame the poor friendless one died the melancholy
death of a broken-hear,ed outcast.
, =
Among her personal effects was found. IN manu-
script the Beautiful Snow" which was immedi-
atelv carr;ed 10 Enos Read n pentleman of cul
~ ms - u
ture ana literary tastes VINO was az tnat time eator
nsr ON ,be mornirg fo,ow;n., ,ba g;rl,s a..,b Tho
49, va ~ NO "e .0iio"iS 'Do e"' Us"',, -, 'A'
poem appeared IN PRINT tor the hrst time. when
morryT. tba boay 90 ,ha ;o,in ha5 ~, 90, aoa;voa
I'M ,s ~ sno Tn nau poo,
burial. Inc attenuon oil Ihomas buchanan heed.
one of the best American poets was soon directed
TO the newly published lines who was 40 an with
:, :, =. .,
tner stirring patnos that he immediately followed
the corpse to its final resting place.
oh ara Tho pIaip fac,s oapcarn;na bor ,vbnsa
., n - ~ ~
the highest gems in American literature.
Oh the snow, the beautiful snow,
Filling the sky and earth below.
Over the housetops, over the street.
over the heads of the people you meet;
Dancing-F MISUNDERSTANDING along
Beautiful snow il can do no wrong;
Flying to kiss a fair lady's cheek
Clinging to lips in frolicsome freak
Pure as an angel, gentle as Lowell
OH the snow the beautiful snow,
How the fakes gather and laugh as they go,
Whirling about in maddening fun;
Chasing-Laughin by
1t lights on the face and il sparkles the eve.
And the dogs with bark and a bound
SNAP at the CRYSTALS as they eddy around:
The town is alive and its heart is a glow
How wild the crowd goes swaying along
Haiing each other with humor and song:
How the gay-sleighs like meteors flash by,
Bright for the moment then lost TO the eve.
Ringing-Swingipg-Da they 20
Over the crust of the beautiful snow;
Snow SO pure when il falls from the sky
To be trampled and tracked BY thousands of feet,
Till il blends with the filth in the horrible street
Once was as pure as the snow, but fell
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-12

AccIDENT.-On Thursday afternoon
of last week, freight train ON the Ches-
hire railroad was run into near the State
line, by another freight train which was
following it with two engines, while the
first train had one. A number of cars
were thrown from the track and consid-
erably damaged as was the engine,
while the engineer, Mr.. A. b, Sumner,
was seriously scalded by escaping steam.
The evening passenger train was unable
to pass the obstruction on the track, the
passengers being transferred to another.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-12
SALEM LEAD COMPANY

Warranted PURE WHITE LEAD.-WeIl known
throughout New England as the WHITEST, FIN
EST, and BEST.
. LEAD TAPE. q inches wide, on reels for Curtain
Sticks.
reels for Builders.
LEAD PIPE. of any size or thickness.
AT lowest market prices for goods of equal quality
Address SALEM LEAD CO.. Salem, Mass.
1924
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-12
John Quincy Adams.

There was at times such discrepancy
between the language of Mr.. Adams
ana the tone in which he uttered his
words that the effect was ludicrous be.
yond description. On one occasion an
onslaught was made upon him by sever
al members, principally from the South.
He not only defended himself with sur
prising skill and vigor but delivered
such blows in return that many of his
assailants retired from the conflict stag
gering under their ponderous weight.
But others mixed in the struggle and it
was long maintained, the old gentleman
never getting worsred on single point.
When excited his highpitcbed voice
would break into screech that rang
through the hall with piercing sound,
resembling the scream of an eagle. "Mr.
Speaker, said he, members may as
sail my character and decry my motives,
they may pervert my language and mis-
represent my position their assaults do
not move me in the least | shall bear
them like lamb /" his shrll voice pen
etrating every recess in the hall.
Mr.. Adams had no equal in contro-
versial debate. He was so thoroughly
armed and equipped, and his knowledge
was so extensive and exact, that no aues-
ton ever arose that he was not prepared
to discuss in all its bearings. Naturally
aggressive and as courageous as lion,
he never hesitated in attack or defense,
and never finched, even when assailed
by any number of the ablest men on
the democratic side. He delighted in
raising storm and was perfectly cool
and self possessed when it ragged with
the greatest violence. He was petulant
and irascible, frequently interrupting his
assailants with passionate CALCULATIONS,
and retorting their accusations with
crushing effect but he never lost his
balance, or failed in repelling the most
damaging assault. In the midst of the
widest excitement and agitation he
would rise to address the house. The
silence was generally profound. He
commenced in low tones, but spoke with
such distinctness as to be heard in every
part of the hall. His venerable figure
had the repose o. statue. His large
white head had the smoothness and pol
ish of marble. II was as bald as that
of new born infant. As he proceeded
he warmed with his subject and his high
broad forehead began to change in col
or, streaks of crimson creeping up, one
after another, reminding one of milk
white cloud illumed by lightning until
the whole surface of the head looked as
if tinged with blood. When the trans
formation became complete, his face suf
fused and his eyes flashing. he seemed
to increase in size, his tones grew louder
and more impressive, his sentences vitu-
perative and denunciatory, were deliver
ed like round shot, hot and heavy, and
those to whom he applied the lash were
always to be commiserated. He never
forgot an injury, and rarely forgave
those who wantonly assailed him
Harper's Magazine for June.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-12

A good mother trying to explain
to young hopeful the other day about
fighting against the devil. After tell
ing the little fellow who the devil was
and how hard it was to successfully re-
sist, he turned around and said mamma,
I'd be scared of the old devil, but if l
was to come across one of his little dew
lie I'd knock the stuffing out of him."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-12
General Wood Work.

u,HE SUBSCRIBERS having purchased the inter
Il est of p. ELDRIDGE 4 COMPANY, are pre-
nared TO manufacture all kinds Of Packing Boxes
Noaldings, &c Also all kinds of Saving. includ-
ing Scroll work and Brackets. Planning and Match
Ing at short notice and in the most workmaniike
PINE and SPRUCE LUMBER for sale
~ - - HEALD & WHEELER.
April lst. ls7i. IA
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-12

A man who promised his wife ON her
death bed never to marry again, offers a
reward for some one who will convince
him that lie is justifabIe when it is
told to soothe the last moments of the
departing. He adds the postscript that
as a rule he is not hard-beaded in his
opinions, and is easy to convince.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-12
A Terrible story from the sea.

Mr.. Webster of Broughty Ferry, near
dundee, has received letter from
nis son, who was second mate of the
oiyde ship Arracan, burned at sea on
her voyage from Shields to Bombay
with Goals. The Arracan left Shields on
tne lllh Of September last. On the 18th
OF February her cargo ignited. On the
Zoth she was ON FIRE from stem TO STERN
ana the crew were compelled to abandon
her They left in three boats. The
drsf, under the mmand of the capta;n
wSs picked up by the City of Poonah.
and the men we're landed at Alden, the
gig, commanded by the chief officerr.
made the land at Cochin; but the pin-
mace, under the charge of the second
mate, Mr.. Webster. provisioned for only
seventeen days, drifted about in the In
dian Ocean for thirty-three days until
fallen in with the City of Manchester
and landed at Calcutta. When picked
up the poor fellows were 600 miles from
the nearest land and we're in q sad con-
dition. Mr.. Webster, in his statement.
says -
In addition to myself, there were
three men and boy on board on the
10th of March. The men cast lots as to
who should be killed, and the lot fell
upon the boy. would not allow them
to kill him, and threatened to shoot the
first man who should lay hand upon
him. Things went on this way for two
days when one of the men tried to sink
the boat, and said he would have the
boys life in twelve hours. / presented
my gun at him, and had no sooner done
so than bird flew over the boat. /
fred and killed. 1t was instantly &C.
cured and devoured, feathers, bones, and
all. We subsisted after this on bar
nacles which adhered to the sides and
bottom of the boat, and ON sea blubber,
which was ravenously laid hold Of as it
floated past. Delirious with hunger, one
of the men named Layford asked to be
killed. Another named Davies struck
him on the head with q Delaying pin.
The blood was caught in tin and ea-
gerly drank between the two. l threw
the tin overheard. The same day these
two men fought and bit each other.
They then shook hands and laughed and
kissed each other like madmen. At
last" says Mr.. Webster, I'VE were,
through the mercy of God, picked up
by Captain Hardie of the City of Man
chester, by whom we were very kindly
treated and brought to Calcutta.
The surgeon of the ship who rescued
the men says they we're in wretched
condition. They could not stand on
their feet, their eyes started from their
sockets, and they were perfect skeletons.
Altogether they presented the most pain
full sight he ever beheld The most eau
tious treatment had to be employed in
bringing about their recovery Manches-
ter Guardian, AprH 80.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-12

m NJ GEORGE, Surgeon Dentist. Teeth
VI flIed with Gold or Silver. Satisfaction given
n all cases
- Particular attention is given TO inserting Ar
kj1eal Teeth with all tbs modern improvements.
0Eice No. j. Up Stairs. Union Block
BELLOWS FALLS. VT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-12
CTAGE NOTICE.

On and after July LIST, the subscriber will run a
stage between Bellows Falls. Townshend, Jamaica
Townshend for Jamaica every Monday " Wednesday
and Friday. Leaves Townshend for Wardsboro eve
~ Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, on the arrival
Of the evening stages. Express business promptly
attended to- hope by careful attention to business
TO receive the patronage of the travelling public.
q. +. WELLINGTON.
CambridEeport Vt June "a. 1873. 26
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-12
Anecdote OF Alexander Hamilton

AnecdOte of Alexander Hamilton.
Hamilton was once applied to for pro-
fessional assistance by man of New
York city, who held the guardianship of
several orphan children. These children,
when very young, would, on coming of
age, if they had their rights, succeed to
the possession Of a large and valuable
property. In the title deeds of this
property, the guardian had discovered
material defects, and he believed he saw
a way, with the assistance of an able
lawyer, by which he could secure the
title of the whole property to himself
He opened to Hamilton the whole busi-
ness, exhibiting copies of the deeds, and
explained how he would like to proceed.
And he promised to the great jurist q
large reward, if he would undertake the
business. Hamilton said he must give
to subject SO important, due reflection
before he decided, and set time for his
client to come again.
The guardian called according to ap-
pointment. Hamilton had put in writ
ing full minutes of their former CONVEX
sation, which, upon this second visit, he
read aloud.
II think" said Hamilton, when he
had finished reading, that is true state
ment Of your plans?
Yes sir," answered the client. "That
is correct. And now, if may ask,
what have you decided?
Il will tell you sir, replied Hamil-
ton sternly, you are now completely in
my power, and I consider myself as the
future guardian of those unfortunate or
phans. | have decided that you will
settle with them honorably, to the very
last penny, or | will hunt you from the
surface of the EARTH"
1t may not be necessary to add that
the false hearted guardian did not pur-
sue his nefarious scheme any further.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-12

Indemnity for the past-pay up. Sc
curity for the future-pay down.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-10
SOLDIERS
WAR CLAIM AGENCY,
No. ~ Montgomery ElorA.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
AMEN. .TTORNEY-A7

!" AlkEN. srToHNEf NJ
w Law sIC tuUEIarGtr ~ INC GTfLt.
Ariry Of the Republic III Eali"rnia aDt N.Na-
da NH give -uIIi attsnton - th" collie tlor.
G. Additional Travel Tsy. WV du. Cailfr rIl.
su Ned. Volunteers d1-' iIarrgt. III. n :hai-
:i4rye hundred ji.il. from h,iUs- s, ldiers CO.:
e.pCnt IN lair o.a'irS. Information sIv.a
fire. IL LsEE-. Vl.n writing enClrse si,Iti
fer 1rI " xnt. -;a:- .url any sal u = IL, nj SD
vi, iGtr y.G haNe .ls...ar-t- congress NJ,
..t.sd-d the 'il-r. ter iilirg 'l.!n-s fer Add
tiunsl FourIiy LIG.r ACt IF July -. f>th. io
Ja,rary is. al sy.n claims r!II-T i'- Iuade
btfar. tr..i time U1I.lnal b. MY 'f >l'H Las
t--I iar, eli uiy.I..T- be uli-tt h- re
JaIr "a. l~5 f.r ;hr,s SIS. II %: Ta;c tile
-arue = f,r .33schsrLs: Lam Warrants IAN he
hts iUt =: ior !, ~ ,,t'eI t,f,r" 1e5:. tn!
cot 10Y ssryI.rsi il the l..e war. ben<iohs itr
Ia,e IT xnd na- m 1872 obtain, d sid incr' a. ii
when allowed for les thsn disability warraats,
but L. pensions are silcwsd 10 HealCan .nd
lords var sold. rs StIte Of T. xsS III granted
PEI stems .o snryi, ing veterans Of Texas hev"-
luton. Nv Grl.a ais ans. NJ til. iri.c Acrey
Is how axe sIid L. :. Isid. ". II aiken 49,
att, Ids tI.nerII ard Coll.ctici4 BIl>.u.s>.
a.-1-1a VEN
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-10
NOTICE.
cc-pahTNsaSH:P DISSOLUTION,


YlNHE CO-PARg'ER>HlP HERETO
fore cxisIIu- b.iWetu the J-:-t, rsiru,c. IN
she business /: bUyIH. and s.llIn. Aars."t-e-
etc. II Carson C:ty. trrlstsy county. Nevada. =
this day t!iS,0iv.,. ~ mutual souss L.. ED"sEi'
Il. JUDD hay NJ sold ,uI 81 ssIs tGsinCss l"
FDIsS II. FOX. wuS viii e. .4ticu. lie -a,-l' -
heretofore y: tn" tim, nam - L II. il DID 4
CO. AID VII vay -: u-r.:=It;r against salt: t.rri.
ar,i -viiett al >uI.s d.. :" the saILr.
IpN.Ep J. ggIT.
JOHN u. -CN
Carson CIV SEPT. L.. 1874. e,I1-iln
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-10

/ NO: exceeding FIVE thousand dollars or tea year.
Imprisonment; the S;ate Prifcn. or both suck
! fihe ansi iing -isoTintnt
Sys 81. Every person who. being : csnd1-
dat al a:ry eic1tiGii Cfrs az sGrTcts fr alislnt
CT IrsicIr. tho app in'I,cnt Of any Particular
I.sorI t. tiCe. r sIGii. 81 enait i1'H' IS an
i.,i'.,, meme "r consideration t. any rersen TO
vote 'Or, pro- SY aid IN rrocarins me
election, az such candidate person rot be ing
i candidate. wiLr communicates any OIL r niade
u yiuiu. Of This ais. a.. preceding section
to any with intent to i1suCe hitt I" vote
T. ~ to IruCGTe al-i III procuring Inc cree
::,,, of t, candidate hall /. ,.e-.d guilty of
:, !.,rly Pun >h.iie i imprisonment no! 'Acte'.-
i,,.r I'VE Il t;r z "HretC4nE fEc th"rs-
and Ggii.-S, q. - 10Th su>h trt and irlIr'scii-
IL, ut.
srr. o. Mop u shah sell. eivS awsN, p-
furnish ~ Jar.-G I. be sold give away. Ct ftir-
r.ssa,l. ,Iti4Cr ior IT without uay. within tA's
SaI, any cay upon VI li Il aI' = n r! '-''-
i.o.i J. held within the limits - 7iN cti'-
~ e. ~ ~. :,I,y .isv uso,I Which any special or
municipal zion II t.!G .ir' II Il. a!s sl'irli'
,l.s malt. ar 1rGIs'u..G '2uHrs IT ih.e' ~"
any rre 50 doiat shall lie d'en!t'' guilty ~
IL: ., II. aoor. and ET"H '.nvt't."n :hfrt.'t
shall - TN, -. Ia auy kIIri -, '.ss than -"
hlII.ir Il I.cr rr,,ir ran enc t'1osaI.1 6nIisfs
- /. az ETisCu,E'Er il IL" County 5niI u iNs
.Lc-i rr,re dian -iN mouths y - t'tit
~, IN. ai..i r.sHi.t IT in ;v .!srt f1Uc. II
Inc CONT ~. It shall b IL, dry 81 iUcs =:
! lc II nit courts q ih@ s.verai JEdlri:l DIS
'rrts tls sat. IL specially ~" tAii a't IA
ehaTga = .N.!y pvaE-'t jGry IIr!.1'' I', "a -
IT -l-,rIiN- ,iist..,ts.
~. H. Wttress Wt-raoF. haN'-
T /, ':s s: +. @ s: s # 81: :
e VIDA IL le sfiscd- i''I' i
SYSE EG- t,sr-.n 'i;.. t. M 'iaS = ,
seI'-,H.!tr. : io''
'.1:f' !. Z nEsIL.N. ;
:5t.,..rr: .: rhs -.a;t I l'e;s..A- /
By ri.~ u4,ernor: !!
= =. HlsGt.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-10
n Card

Written ~ Mr.. MERZEAC.I spIsared IN the
Hevsia Tribune septenber -. 1871. III answrr
70 which l beg to STAT. Iever asked this :Ldi-
Sdusl for his opinion Oh NY piano from the
fact that ar aware thst he is not qualified t.
give oEe even oTe- Jew Hap. An: one who
styles himself . NHsic Professional VIII etr-
tsinly lower himself III the .s,ima;lon of TIE
public in suoh way. would indeed te very
hard Up tor recon ne ndstioIs !. were 10 de-
pend in sssh CT, atur.. for thei- opinions.
cCj-if X. II. LOWE.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-10
1HRoueR PASSENGER TRAINS

o, RENO r0uLtctin wit: Fss;.sf. Hr=. Western
bound Pass.s ger Train. q! Tire C. J. j. Il
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-05
sad Accident.

Last Tuesday morning, Mr.. o. L. Allen,
of East Wallingford, left his house early
in the morning to go to the woods, where
he was engaged in cutting spruce logs.
Some time after, Isaac .. Titus, who was
also engaged in the same occupation,
reached the place and discovered to bis
horror the body of Allen lying near tree,
his shirt and other clothing being complete
" covered with blood lie raised him up
and an examination showed that limb
from the tree on which he was cutting had
fell and struck him on the top of the head,
but not killing him. Mr. Titus procured
the help of Mr.. o. Mcknight, II. l.. War
ner and others and conveyed him to his
home, when DR.. G. II. Fox of Rutland and
others were called, to attend him. Every
thing that skill can do has been done to
save his life, but Friday evening faint
hopes only were had of his recovery. The
limb which struck him was thirty-two feet
long and five inches in diameter, and the
wonder is that II had not killed him in
stantly. 1t is thought that lie had been
laying there about half an hour before he
was discovered by Mr.. Titus, who was also
Obliged to leave him alone while he went
for help. He has wife and one child,
who have the heartfelt sympathy of the
whole community In this time OF great
trouble
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-05
Railroad Changes.

The new winter timetables of the Rut-
land and Harlem Extension railroads, which
20 into effect next Monday, the 18th inst,
were distributed yesterday, and as there
are many important changes in the running
of trains we place them before our readers
in our issue this morning:
RUTLAND ROAD.
Trains leave Rutland going south 40
a. m. freight, 10 m. mail, 4.5O p. IN.
mixed, 12. so q. M. night express.
Going north: GAO a. m. accommodation,
2.1O p. IN. express mail, 2.15 p. M mixed
mail, 1.50.a. IN. night express.
Trains arrive at Rutland from the north.
11.4O a. m. mail, 4.40 p. M. New York eX-
press, 10. 80 a. IN. night express.
From the south: 8 80 a. m. mixed, 2.O5
p. m. express mail, 500 p. m. mixed. l.45
m. night express.
ADDISON ROAD.
Leave Leicester Junction at 40 p. M,
arrive at Ticonderoga at $40 p. M.
Leave Ticonderoga S.45 a. M, arrive at
Leicester Junction 1915 n. m.
HARLEM EXTENSION.
Leave Rutland $40 a. ~, mixed, Tor
Bennington and State Line 4.45 p. m.
express mail for Bennington and New
York.
Arrive at Rutland 11.50 a. m. mail,
900 p. m. mixed.
Leave Bennington for Troy at $40 a. m.
and AS p. M; for Chatham, a. m. and
70. 80 p. M; for Rutland, 0 a. m. and 3.O5
p. m.
Arrive at Bennington From Troy, 9.3j
a. M, 8. 90 and G. 35 p. M; from Chatham,
3. 20 and 700 p. M; from Rutland, 9.55 a.
NJ. and 7.l5 p. M.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-05
BENNINGTON COUNTY COURT.
December Term, 1874.

Hos. ii. II. WnnELnn, Presiding Jndgo.
Hon. |. N. SYKES, } Assistant
Hos. NJ. W. POTTER, Judges
WEDNESDAY.
The day was spent in taking testimony
in the case of Ames VS.. Buckley ct al,
which was brought up on the first day.
THURSDAY.
The balance of the testimony in the case
of Oliver Ames VS.. James Buckley ct al.
was taken this morning, and at 1870 was
given to the jury, who, remaining out un-
til o'clock p. NJ, returned verdict for
plaintiff of $1O35.25 damages. =
The next case brought OH for trial was
No. SO, Joseph w. Wright VS.. Paris Niles,
an action for trespass. A. b. Gardner ap-
pcaring for plff and G. w. Harmon for
deft This case is very likely to occupy
the balance of the week.
A special venire was ordered to-day for
eight iurymen to fill vacancies caused by
the excusng of several persons originally
drawn, prominent among whom are Geo.
II. Simmons, judge of probate elect, and
Edward.D. yelling of North Bennington
and Il. B. HOLSTER of Manchester.