davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

Dramatic Knit ffAinmantt, HimA Amutsms ms
sSrd for a CA alpRu6 pf 1900. SAMUEL RHlSeiI 4
BlN l21Naetau NtrlAt, n. r. '-il1 -f.1
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

his TNn WIVES, rovai By Miry ci.nmtr
litht by II. %. Hhulhtdn A c.. d atom weekly. o
AIeAt. bpla.dtd psp :. NJ TO- for SAM 10 eopy.
T.ApiEs and GENrLEMEs i-it on want
~ a package OF The Heutlt and beat Visiting
Cards ever vi ,tef. nd % eeniiiot the NATIONAL
PRtNTtH1 10 dialogue, Iowa
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
no! FOR COLORADO!

with IL Ri0ricut rllHiNit, magnificent scenery,
mining resources, stuck Rf0gtnH, ifafmlpk aud
health adysntsss, General snG ,RssI,l Informs.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02

The number Of eggs laid by duck
depends very much on tho breed to
which she belongs. In all poultry the
non.sitters lay more than those that
are concerned In the rising generation.
Thus the Aylesbury will lay q greater
number OF eggs than any other duck.
The black duck, called the Labrador,
the East Indian OF Buenos Ayrcs Is a
good layer. The Rouen is an average
layer, and the wild duck lays few com.
pared TO these. An old duck is as a
rule better than o young one, but Il Is
impossible to give the average OF any
Of them. Aylesbury ducks begin to
lay In November and December ; Ron.
ems three months later. Both the time
when they begin laying, and the nun.
Der Of eggs they lay are influenced by
their keep and BY iudicious manage.
ment,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-02
Woods Household Magazine.
THB BEST DOLLAR MONTHLY.

SIS to SIS IA n; : "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-25
Second District.

In some quarters we observe desire
expressed for another district convention
to nominate candidate for Congress, in
this district, the withdrawal of Judge
Poland leaving no regular candidate in
the field. Such a course would be reg
ular and entitled to support, but on the
whole we do not yet see that it would
accomplish the object most TO be desired,
the union and harmony of other days.
Previous to the last district convention
we distinctly held in reserve the oppor-
tunity of Windbam county. That op-
portunity has been lost. How, it is un.
necessary to discuss, since it is under
stood SO well. The only thing left now
is to look this matter in the face exactly
as it is, and not as we would have it.
Nor will it be of any use, nor of any
advantage, and much less OF any credit
to either wing of the republicans of this
district, to continue their discussions, al
ready of too long standing.
Those republicans who opposed the
regular candidate for Congress at the
late election, do not need TO be told that
they are in position to throw oil on the
troubled waters. Agreeing upon ques-
tions of national policy, there is no ex.
cuse for contest over men. The friends
of Judge Denison may be strong enough
to elect him by plurality vote at the
next election, independent of any other
movement, but it will be far better for
him and for all, that it be done by the
by the aid of the united republicans OF
the district, whether by another conven-
tion or otherwise. Such result may
yet be accomplished as the most practi-
cable and satisfactory, under the circum-
stances, and we submit whether some
conference may not be had which shall
produce this result. There will then be
no reason or desire for the continuance
of any irregular republican organization
and two years hence will bring US to our
old time regularity.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-25
Union and Harmony.

1t il time for the republicans of the
Second District to turn their attention to
the work of closing up the breaches that
have been made in their ranks by the
canvass and its results of 1872 and 1874,
The battle in their fold was sharp and
bitter in 1872, aud the death of the hero
Judge Steele of the defeated party only
made the victory of the successful party
the more fatal The recent canvass has
developed an existing alienation among
political friends that ought not to exist
1t is even now seized upon by the democ-
racy, and made to subserve their pur.
poses. The men concerned in the breach
have long worked together for the sup
port of republication against common
political foe and they ought still to work
together. Division and strife will ulti-
mately injure all concerned. Not the
present election only is concerned, but
the future interests of the union repub-
licans are deeply concerned. N, man
need to be told that without union, con-
cession and harmony, no political party
can command its force for the best ad-
vantage. The position of this paper in
the past and the present on this subject
is well known. Union, harmony and
,afe triumph are the words Of the hour.
- Windsor Journal
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-25
Fruit Decision.

The Court of Appeals of New York
have recently decided that man has
no right to the fruit growing upon
branches overhanging his land where
the trunk of the tree stands wholly up
on the land of his neighbor. But the
law regards the overhanging branches as
nuisance, and they may be removed as
such, or the owner of the land shaded
may remove them, if he is careful not
to commit any wanton unnecessary de-
struction in so doing. Where the trunk
of tree stands on line, they have a
joint ownership in the tree and fruit and
neither one has a right TO remove it
without the consent of the other. This
question, which has been the source of
much litigation and many personal
quarrels, lie now finally settled by the
court of last resort in one State at least,
and interested parties can now know
their rights and also their remedies in
all such cases, if they arise in the fu-
ture,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-25
The Louisiana Rebellion.

The presidents proclamation tho.
roughly suppressed the rebellion in Lou
siana, the insurgents retiring before the
federal authority. The previously rec
ognized State government is restored,
and no violence is now reported, Gov.
Kellogg and other State officers were
shut up in the United States Custom
house for several days, but are now at
liberty and have again resumed their
official relations with State affairs. In
the contest in New Orleans, between the
state and insurgent police some twenty or
thirty persons were killed, and several
have died of wounds. Such in brief is
the end of the Louisiana rebellion, and
our readers do not need TO be told that
ia sudden collapse was entirely due to
having very different kind of president
from the one we had in 1861, when the
rebellion first took form in South Caro-.
lima.
1t seems to US, however, that one
thing is yet left to be done. Unless very
mitigating circumstances are shown,
those who plotted and engaged in the
late rebellion should be made to answer
for the wholly unwarranted manner in
which they temporarily overturned their
State government. There are yet left
many rebel districts in the Southern
States, that will often indulge in these
little pastimes, if they are only to an
swer to federal proclamation of be-
coming quiet after they have &C.
complished their mischief. They should
be made to feel the burden of their
reasonable acts and not allowed to re-
tire as from an annual frolic.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-25
p. T. Barnum, the great Snowman

p. T. Barnum, the great Snowman,
was married at New York last week to
an English girl of 26. Barnum is 81.
Brigham Young is seriously sick,
and much uneasiness is felt among the
Mormons relative to his condition.
The Desert News explains that
Judge Poland's defeat is entirely owing
to his crusade against the Morpons.
A man was boasting that he had
been married for twenty years and had
never given his wife cross word. Those
who knew him say he didn't dare to.
ANY girl may raise moustache by
shaving her upper lip every day for
about month. A st. Louis girl has
demonstrated this fact, and now wishes
she hadn't.
- A terrific gale prevailed in Iowa
and Illinois last Friday evening, which
nearly destroyed church, unroofed
buildings, flooded Easements, demolished
fences and did other damage.
The Governor and Council of Maine.
have decided not to commute the sen
tence of Wagner, the Isles of Shoals
murderer, and recommend that he be
hung on the last Friday of January
next.
To whom it may concern The
New Orleans Picayune, Democratic
organ in Louisiana, says: "They tell Us
that our disorder and turbulence have
preiudiced the Democratic cause at the
North. Well who cares p
The Connecticut constitutional
amendment, giving all towns with 5000
inhabitants and upward two members Of
the House of Representatives, goes to
the people at the annual election Of
town officers on the first Monday in Oc-
tober.
Said Pennsylvania political ora
tor, warming up as he approached the
the climax of his speech Let us con-
duct this campaign, fellow citizens, upon
the principle enunciated by the immor-
tai Lincoln, With malice toward all,
and charity to none.'"
1t is estimated there aretwo million
bee hives in the United States. A hive
yields on an average little over twenty
two pounds of honey. The average
price at which honey is sold is twenty
cents pound, so that the revenue from
the bees is ss,S00,000.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-25

EsCAPED.-F. Filkins the Albany ex.
press robber, escaped from the State pris.
on at Dennemors, n. Y, on Tuesday Of
last week. A reward of $3.50 is offered
for him. Ii will be remembered that he
sprang into the express car through an
open side door, and after shooting Hal
pine, the express messenger, three times
proceeded to rob the money bags of the
express company while the train was
crossing the bridge. At East Albany
he left the car, made bis way across the
river on the ice and returned home. AT
ter a long chase he was captured a
Schroon Lake, in the Adirondack re
gion, brought back, convicted, and sen
fenced to twenty years imprisonment il
Clinton prison. He has on one or tw,
previous occasions made unsuccessful
attempts TO escape.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-25

VERMONT AT THE CHICAGO EXPOSE.
TIoN.-The Green Mountain State is
we'll represented at the interstate expo
sition now being held in the "Garden
City of the West. In the exhibition
OF fine arts are several paintings from
Vermont scenery. w. L. Sontag, of
New York, has one entitled Vermont
Landscape; G. n. Cass has another
" West River, near Brattleboro, Vt >"
j. c. Virgins of New York. has paint
ing Lake Memphremagog," while Mr..
I. w. Wood, formerly of Montpelier,
and an acknowledged Vermont artist
hasa picture called the Wood Sawyer"
In the department of the liberal arts
Messrs. Story q Camp, 221 State street,
Chicago, formerly well known residents
of Burlington, have display Of Estey
organs, of which they are the general
agents for the west, and Story & Camp"
pianos. f. A. Bowles, native of Bur
lingtOn, has display of trusses, in the
department Of apparatus and instruments
of medical art. In the department of
instruments and machinery of the COM
mon arts the Vermont Farm Machine
Co., of Bellows Falls, have display of
horse rakes and potato diggers; FAIR
banks, Morse & Co., Ill and 11S Lake
street, exhibit Fairbanks scales; An
Gilbert & Co., SO Lake street, exhibit
Howe'- scales and trucks.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-25
Legislative Proceedings.

Those desiring good reports of the
legislative proceedings, will do we'll to
subscribe for the Darlington Free Press,
whose prospectus will be found in an
other place. The Free Press is an ex'
cellent newspaper and those who take it
will get much valuable matter other
than the proceedings of &he legislature.
The Montpelier Daily Journal will
also be published as usual during the
session, and will not only give.afull leg.
islative report, but viii have whatever
other advantages that might be expected
from being published at the capital.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-25
Reunion of COMPANY G.

The Sd reunion of Co. g., 18th Vt.
heavy artillery, was held in this place
on Saturday, 18th, being the anniver.
sary of the battle of Winchester, when
Capt. Charles Buxton was killed, the
particulars of which are remembered in
this place almost as fresh as when first
the sad announcement was made.
The attendance of the old members of
Co. G. was not so large as previous oc-
casions, doubtless on account of the rain
storm of the day previous and the threat
ening weather of the morning, and yet
with the increased attendance of ladies
the number appeared larger than ever
before. Absent till late in the day, we
avail ourselves of Mr.. Burt's report in
the Rutland Globe for such particulars
as are given below, regretting that it was
net our pleasure, as always before, to
have been present at their more formal
proceedings.
Nearly thirty of their members assem-
bed at about IL o'clock, a. M, at En-
CINE Hall, many being accompanied by
their wives and lady friends, and as usu-
al the old stories. incidents, sorrows, Joys,
&c, were retold in a social way, the
presence of the ladies, who took much
interest in the proceedings, adding much
pleasure to the occasion. At 2 o'clock
in the afternoon procession was formed
and marched to Towns hotel, where an
excellent dinner was served. Returning
to the hall they were called to order by
Lieut.. S. l.. Daggett of Saxtons River,
the first vice President, the President,
Mr.. A. G. Bean of Montpelier, being
absent. The exercises were opened by
the reading of letters from absent ones,
or those who had been invited but were
unable to be present. Among those
sending letters of regret and cordial &C.
acknowledgement, were Col. j. NJ. Warner
of Middlebury, Maj. d. j. Stafford of
Morrisville, Col. T. S. Peck of Burling-
ton, Rev. Newton Glazier of Montpelier,
and others. AT the conclusion of these
proceedings, the officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows:
President-Samuel L. Daggett Sax
tons River.
Vice President-E, R. Campbell,
Fitchburg, Mass.
Secretary-R. L. Hathorn. Ludlow.
Treasurer-Charles Fl. Upbam, Put
ney.
On motion it was voted that the time
for the next meeting be left with the
president, subject to his call, who an.
nounced that it would be held Oct. 49,
1875.
These matters being disposed of the
following toasts were read by r. E. Ha-
thorn.
LIST. sour color bearer. I'm the bat.
tie of life may he always be as we'll in
front as when he carried the old yellow
flag.
Responded to by S. L. Dagget.
I'd. Sergeant Snow" May he FL
up the gap at this time as well as he
kept the ranks of the company closed
especially when he went TO a horse trot
(Received with applause.)
Responded to by Sergeant Snow.
3. sour Bugler," always more vel.
come at recall than at roll call.
| Responded to by E. r. Campbell Of
Fitchburg, Mass, who read, as be termed
lit, the following roll call of G company
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-25

- Since the emeute in Nsv
the Government has reeeivea Z
ton from various quarters vhi.
tionably points to the fact tba, -
is not the only state ripe 70, E
against its established goverOm.'
1t is about thirty.fve va,
the tomato, or, as it used IL
4" love apple " was introduced ;,
table or fruit its use before 4
confined to manufacturing cat,, -
now no garden vegetable is mo,, ge
cultivated, more prolific or um, 1901
able to the raiser. ~
= james III. Henderson Of -l
Me-, seventeen years old, has y I
from the effect of injuries recs / col
singular manner, recently. In egisl
ing to climb fence his feet bs,
tangled and he fell downward !, I'M
manner that he could not extris ext
self, and remained so for In a te
When rescued he was bleediD. clot
from the nose and mouth, and 8, -
from loss of blood and at once .. - o
decline. Is.
The Chinese servants inC,gs u,
it is related, are 10 the habit OF %
on the cellar door, or wood she'd
try locker, little bits Of red pam II
a few Chinese characters on tb,I s..
this way they notify their succes VI
the character of their employs ecto
gentleman of Stockton, who b, ted.
trouble with his servants, reces
gagged new cook, but the man IL
sooner gone into the kitchen tn (,
reading one of these insignifeal oor
paper he turned and fed from Id 4.
On being followed by the masat On
asked what was the matter,
me no wantee here stop-woul I. !,
talked bad-quick, long tongue =
monee-workee all day me 20 NJ.
he went.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-25

THAT GAG LAWN ono of tne towns
in this county, as young man was
about starting for the Freemans meeting,
his grandmother, very old lady. ad-
dressed him: "Now do you be sure and
vote against Judge Poland" "Why ?"
said the gentleman, =" 1 think Judge Po-
land is a very good man." Well"
said the old lady, he may be, but they
do say he made that awful gag law, and
l suppose it is the cruelest way of put
ting anybody to death that ever was in
vented. st Johnsbury Cdledonian.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-25
A Painful Case OF Pic Cn.

l wish to spread abroad the great b.. I.
derived from DR. HARRIs0N'S PENS
L0ZENGES. / have suffered years IN Z
Piles-so much that life was a burden 4,
erything to no purpose until foanA he n
In less than a month / was cured. and hags
resort TO them when eostiveness returns, ~
find instant relief.
Boston. April 10. 1852 scr
Trial box, 20 cts. Large box, 90 cts., q,
for this last price.
DR.. HARRISON'S ICELAND BALa
a splendid cure for COUGHS. HOARsgy
all THROAT and LUNG complaints. i
Y. HARRISON 4 CO, Proprietors, No
Temple, Boston. and by all druggists, d
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-25

Nor QUITE THE SAME.-We said that
the New Orleans rebellion was the old
thing over again. Not quite the same.
Then Buchanan was President. Now
Grant is President. There is a mighty
difference between the two men. --Provi.
dence Journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-25

p. 7. Barnum has offered $50, 600
for the recovery of Charlie Ross, on
condition that be be allowed to exhibit
him if found.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT } FoR ITH 5, 8
OF THE UNITED STATES. -, o. pss.st,as
Is the matter of j. NJ. GILBERT. D"A'
Il Bankruptcy. .,5 -
this may concern. This is to give no ~ n
second and third general meetings o. - re
Of the above said Bankrupt, have eeelN 81
said court 10 be held az the office q h1;,Sr.L
the village of Bellows Falls. IN saia Dai'si5s
6th day Of October. A. D.. 1874. at ) -
before A. Underwood one Of the hsI Tggsnsiil
Fuptcy Of said Court for the pnrpo Sisis
9th and 2Sth sections Of the Unite1S - a.
rupt Act. approved March A. u, ss n ss Z
have fled my final account IS Assls vi rlscf I
rupt, in said Court and at the time ~ ~ ~ .
apply to said court for settlem e n biIiy
count and for a discharge from al In tbsi1
signee Of said estate in accord anefp ssnkraFi >
sions of the 18th section OF the
March ID. A. d. 1861.
Dated Sept 10. 1874. euAW. Asf'
$40 y. l.. snA
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-25

PETERsoN's JOURNAL CT POPULAR
LTTERATURE.-Messrs. H. Peterson &
Co., of Philadelphia, having relinquish.
ed their connection with the Saturday
Evening Post, announce their intention
to publish new Monthly Magazine, to
be called Peterson's journal of Popular
Literature. 1t will commence with De-
cember number, which will be issued
early in October. 1t will be a First
Glass Literary Magazine, and fine
corps of Contributors have been engag-
ed. Every Story in each number will
be complete-no Serials will be publish
ed. Terms, $500 a year. Specimen
numbers % cents. Address Fl. Peterson
& Co., 800 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-25
Take the Best.
THE DAILYFREEPREss FOR THE SESSION

THE DAILYFREEPREssF FOR THE SESSION,
The Daily Free Press and Times will
give, as heretofore, the full legislative
reports, for the coming session of the
Legislature, together with fresh and
spicy Montpelier correspondence; the
full Geographic news of the associated
press and careful editorials on the
many matters of interest and importance
which will occupy the attention of our
legislators. We shall spare no pains or
to make the Free Press the
best paper, both for members of the Leg
and for their constituents who
wish to keep posted.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-25
piano FoRTEs AND ORG

The undersigned is agent for the sale
Church 4 Cos PIANO FORTEs and 81
Also second hand Piano Fortes taken IL
for new ones.
Will furnish First Glass PIANO
for LESS MONEY than any other hous
ton, These instruments can be seen q. ny
Bridge Street. SD. &
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-25
Get the Best.

During the approaching session of the
legislature, we shall publish, as usual,
the Montpelier Daily Journal, in which
will be given full reports of the proceed
ings of each branch of the legislature,
the news, and such editorial comments
as we shall think demanded.
We shall spare neither pains nor ex-
pense to render the Journal the best and
most reliable paper from which to learn
the doings of our legislators. The ques-
tions coming before the legislature this
fall are of the gravest Importance to
every freeman in the state, and they
should avail themselves of the privilege
offered, at slight expense, of keeping
thoroughly posted.
TERMS.
Single copies $50 each.
Five copies to address / 25 each.
Ten copies to one address Loo each,
The Waterman d Journal (weekly,)
containing the same reports as the daily,
and covering the publication of the laws,
will be furnished during the session for
fifty cents, and ten copies, to one address.
Send in your orders.-Address j. 81 j.
NJ. Poland, Montpelier, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-25
TERMS.

Single copies, $50 each.
Ten copies to one address, SlOO each.
The Free Press weekly. containing the same re.
ports the Daily, and covering the publication Of
the laws. will be furnished during the session for
fifty cents. Send IN your orders Address Free
Press Association. burlington. Vt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-25
gelluws falls Zines,

The Brattleboro Record favors the
holding of another district convention
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-09-25

"A lady in Saltzburg, Mimi, few
days since saw a squirrel sitting on the
gate post in front of her house. She
took her husbands gun, cooked both
barrels and fred one, and killed the
squirrel. In setting the gun down again.
however, she Jared it enough to dis
charge the other barrel, which sent lie
contents through her breast. Her hus.
band, who witnessed the shooting of the
squirrel, started for the house to con.
gratulate her on her Workmanship. but
was horrihed TO see her drop dead on
the threshold.