davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-03
CATTLE RKET.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
TUESDAY Nov 30, 1875.
MOUNT OF sToOK At HAREET.

Cattle Sheep. shotes. Fa,iHoss cal
This week. III 1854 SO 7sT
Last week, 2t2l 1870 400 Sl99
One year aEo. 1872 10623 100 1890
PRICES.
Prices Of Market Beef.-Extra SO 500 S1N,25: first
quality, $3.50 a s25; second qua. its, 500 a IS Is
third quality Sc 90 "a s6.75,
sheep and Lambs,-Per head. in lots, s2.OO@65O
Hides. &c "a TIC. h.
Tallow. SIC a b13cR h.
Mich Cows and Calves-sS5. 1853. sos and s95.
Prices of Store Cattie.--W orking Oxen y paiI15O
q $3.50.
REMARRS.-The demand 70 beef light not vet
having got fully by the surfeit of THANKSGIVING
Rates may be regarded as unchanged. The best
grades sold at to l0zc and 70 and steers were
sold at SIC, average weight 12s0 pounds % ts o
years old steers and heiiers sold at &c, average
" int $50 lbs, A light supply of sheep and lambs
at rather improved rates. 61zc being the highest.
Other sales at to 216c. Live Poultry at former
ra es and but little in market dressed poultry being
largely in excess.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-03
S25 REWARD.

WITHIN the last few days there has been taken
w or stolen from the street lanterns several
lamps. reward Of twenty Eve dollars will be eiv-
for the arrest Of the parties who stole them or
Who a. steal more hereafter. Also, liberal
reward will be given tor information of any parties
from this date.
Nov. %. ISIS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-03

In tampridgeport. Nov %, Mr.. JOHN THOMP-
Sun. sged IS yesTs-
In 1ovnshend. Nov II, Mrs ELIZA A. LOWE
wife OF Justin Lowe aged 80 years
In Townshend. Nov. Is. CHARLES COOMBS,
only son Of u L. Coombs aged Y years.
In Townsheud Nov. 18th. CORA L. OLMSTED.
daughter Of key F. w. 0lmstcd, aged % years.
J. G. and sarah Jones. aged ~ years. II months.
In 5uiliOrd. Nov. p, JOSEPH RICHMOND. aged
~ years. months; Nov. I'D. SlEPHEN SMITH.
aged 63 years, 6 months.
In Ludlow. Nov. S AyoNA B., youngest daush-
ter Of u. Ii. and A. V. Parker. AGED months and
days.
IN Brownsville. Nov. 18th. Mrs. BETsEY II.
BROWN. AGED " years and 10 menihs-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-03
STOP, LOOK & READ THIS.

You CAN'T STOP US, we are bound for
the BELLOWS FALLS DRUG STORE Of
Davis & Arnold, where We buy all Of
our drugs and medicines, fancy goods,
toiletarticles, confectionery school books,
writing books, pens, pencils &c, &c.
We can get the celebrated GUYsER WA
TER, just received fresh in bottles Of
pints and quarts from the Spouting Guy
SER SPRINe in Saratoga Davis d Ar
mold will have this water on draught and
in bottles the year around. Only CTS.
glass for the NATURAL GUYsER WA
TER.
Farmers, Stop and Look
Send us 10 cents and we will send you
by mail one of Robert b. Thomas old
Farmers Almanacs for 1876, containing
the Farmers Calendar for every month
in the year and variety of new, useful
and entertaining matter and we will also
send you by mail sample bottle FREE
of Golden Extract of Annatto, for col
oring butter and cheese, on receipt of
three cent stamp to pay the postage.
The use Of this Golden Extract will add
cents per pound to the value of butter
and 8 cents per pound to the value of
cheese. The most eminent chemists tes-
tify to its purity and harmlessness. 1t
will cost you only three cents to try it
and will cost you nothing if you call at
our store and get it, and if you buy ONE
DOLLARS worth of goods at time We
will give you without charge bottle Of
our Superior Black Writing Ink. ii
you once try it you will use no other.
Look at This.
We have about 100 copies of WAL.
TONS VERMONT REGISTERS FOR 1876
for the reduced price of 12l cents each.
Physicians, Stop and Read!
We have in stock the Messrs. Tilden
q Co g PHYSICIANS DIARY's FOR 1876,
which we will furnish to you for the low
price of rs cents each. 1t will cost you
one dollar and a postage stamp, paper,
envelope and your time and trouble, be.
sides the danger of losing your money,
to send it in letter to Tilden & Co.
yourself. We will send one to you by
mail on receipt of your order.
Stop, Look and Read
After this date our Bellows Falls Drug
Store will be open on Sundays from 5 to
10 A. NJ, II to and to 8 p. M. We
shall keep on hand a supply of postal
cards, postage stamps, &C., for those who
may need them when the post office is
| closed
Stop and Look Once More.
| We have just received another large
stock of the Compound falcon Baby
Powder to soften and preserve the skin,
for babies and adults. Plain % cents,
perfumed so cents per box. If you
once use it you never will be without it
Try it and if it does not prove to be just
what we say we will refund the money
every time.
J u,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-03
FOR SALE,

large File Proof Safe, measuring feet inches
By feet inches feet in ches high, with an in
side burglar proof vault made of hardened steel,
with combination lock. All in good order, Just
the thing Tor Seseler for Town Records, or any
purpose that requires a large amount OF ROOM Sold
cheap. 4. BtjLIgCK
Bellows Fails. VT "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-03
THE REGISTERi

WILL be OFT in q few days-perhaps % out, now.
w while you are reading this. IL should be Tor
sole as soon as out by every bookseller in the
state, and, where there no Booksellers, by the
General Dealers, or perhaps by the postmasters. II
you cannot find II where you live II viii be sent by
he pubisheis on receipt of IS cents. Vermont and
New Hampshire Registers both at once a. cents.
CLAREM0NI MIG CO.,
1872 Claremont, N. ii.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-03
1ifG.

Marrisges and Deaths inserted FREE. 0bituarie
including poetry. be paid tor according to lengtl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-03
Stop, Look and Read I

After this date our Bellows Falls Drug
Store will be open on Sundays from s to
10 A. M, II to 3 and 6 to 8 P.M NJ. We
shall keep on hand supply of postal
cards, postage stamps, &c, for those who
may need them when the post Office is
closed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-26
HOUSE-FORTY-THIRD DAY.
EVENING SESSION.

I,
THE Governor has approved the follow
ing bills: "To change the names of W. r..
and Eddie Hawkins" "In relation to Pub
lie Schools in Monroe county, "To amend
the charter of the city of NatcheZ;" Ito
incorporate Springdale, Lafayette county )"
Ito reduce the tax of one cent pound on
cotton and ten cents an acre on land in the
Levee District composed of Bolivar, Wash
ington, and Issaquena countless" 'To per-
manently locate the seat of Justice in
Choctaw county," ITO reduce to one Act
the Acts Incorporating Kosciusko;" "To
change the time of holding Circuit Courts
in Yalobusha, Montgomery, and Carroll
countless; - ITO prevent the sale of intoxica-
ting liquors in Raleigh, Smith county - ''To
incorporate McComb City, Pike county"
Mr.. SMITH (col.) of Tunica called up the
bill making an appropriation of 81 ,525 80 to
pay posse constabes summoned by the
Sheriff of Tunica--"to suppress the late dis
turbance" in that county. The bill was con-
sidered in Committee of the Whole and
amended so as to appropriate 1924 So and
passed; yeas 40, nays A..
Ia rs, vi 1dlc County, introduced q |
bill to change the boundary lines of Tate
and Pamela counties. Mr.. Garrett objected |
to the second reading, and the motion to
suspend the rules was lost.
The bill to legalize the issuance of war
rants in Warren county was called up by
Mr.. Shadd. The bill is accompanied bv
petition from the Supervisors of that coun-
ty, setting forth that there were extra al
owances made by the Circuit Court durino I
1873 and "a, that $500 was allowed for extra
assessment of lands and $500 allowed bv
special act of the Legislature to the late
treasurer, Crosby and additional expense
II jail guards, during the late troubles. rem !
ered the issuance "absolutely" necessary
The amount of warrants so issued is about /
9oOO. Mr.. Shadd spoke for the bill. Mr.. !
ord wanted it referred. Mr.. Street Of :
cred an amendment that the bill sbould a
no way release officers who have or NAV
GREATER be indicted for misdemeanors in
nee; which was adopted and the bin
lssed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-26
ITEMS.
Hush money-the money paid baby's

Hush money-the money paid a babv's
nurse.
woman's polytechnic institute has
been Incorporated in Illinois.
These stormy Sunday evenings are
weakening the coal bins of families w;+b
interesting daughters. '''-
1t is said that two Railroad avenue
lovers will sit up half the night with onIv
one chair In the room, but that is easily
explained to anyone who has been there
We should dearly like to see the chan
VINO predicted this was going to be =
mn !illo winter, sitting on the fence in
ing bird. ~ INC mock
81 a woman at Canton, Miss, fell down
aa a. broke her arm, but she refused two
oHers OF assistance because the mon Wow
strangers to her and there was no one 70
introduce them. "''' ~ o'le 70
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-26

simmons. teol., 90 45; Sullivan, 81 so;
Clemens (col), So 80; Chiles (col. >
a. 20. Chavis fcol.J, 81 IS; Davis lS9tZ'
n 70: Edwards (col), 70 2oi r 81
INCH So 90; Feemster, 81 on; Eo ao !.
Sc Is: Foxworth, So IS; French, w
Gin. $l3 90; Green, 81 %; Gayies, sIo 90
stevens. S. co; Smith col. OF Tunica, ~ 70 !,
Smith col. OF Claiborne, So so; stone, u oo'
Truehart, (coI.) 81 Is; Tate, 81 Oh; iholnp-
son, 1col5 of Iowndes. 81 80; Wilbourne,
(col.5 81 So; Williams, (col.) So SO; Weath-
erlv. (eol.) 50 65; White. (col 81 so; Wash
inGton. (coI.) 81 90; Walker. (col.) OF Mon
roe, 81 90; Mr.. Speaker, (col.) % w; Iotai'
1886 80.
Number of Republicans. rs; amount they
were entitled 10 draw $22S; amount over
drawn. $lO7 80. Number Of eolored mem
hers. SO: amount they were entitled 70 draw,
Sl65 90: amount they have drawn. $2oS 30;
amount they have over-drawn, $l93 ".
Handy (col SO 90; Hicks (coi.) - 90;
Howard (col !, So 20; Harrison (col-l J, 50 10;
Haste. 81 80; Harris (col.), SIC 90; johnson
OF DeSoto (col.). So 40; Jones (col.), " so;
kendrick (col) So 90; Lynch tcol }, none
Landers (col J, 81 10; Mcfarland leol),
s. As; Mccain (col) 50 SO; Mackey. So 90;
Monroe (col }, 81 70; Matthews (col.), $l4 TO
Morgan (eol.); 81 So; Mosely COLI, 81 20; |
McNeese (col.), 50 rs; Nathan (col). 81 so; i
Patterson (col.). So 60; Palmer. 81 30; Peal
COLI, s. 50; Peyton, 50 10; Rogers or
MARSHALL (col), s. 10; Randolph (col.),
2 So Richards of Yazoo 50 80; Richards
f Lowndes (col.), So 45; Shattuck, IS 90;
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-26
ThurIOw Weed.
vass.

This veteran politician of New York
first as Wing and last as Republican
has published long review in the
Tribune, of the causes of the Republican
defeat.
One of the causes, he states, is the
third term ambition of Grant. The next
ls-well we will let him state it in his own
language:
The disorgapized condition of the
southern States attracted thence bold
and INSCRIPTIONS Northern adventures
VINO, associated with disbanded soldiers
the cankers of long war;" remained to
devastate conquered country. chose
wretches have inflicted upon South Caro-
INA, Florida, Louisiana, etc., etc.. the
worst possible specimens of State govern
ment. AT the infamies perpetrated in
these and other Rebel States civilization
bushes ''on
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-26
HOUSE.
FOR House Proceedings see s.Notesn
khe Address 10 the Sautb

from The st. Louis Republican.
Feeble and helpless as the Southern
WINES esteem themselves to be. tbav
liolo Ia their hands the issue of the great
struggle of 1876. They are the deter
mining element in the critical and onr
lous period through which the conntrv i
nov now passing. Every thing depends on
tnem. 1t depends on them whether tba
violent scheme meditated bv the desn .ne
ADDE'S OF the Republican party shall he
successful "a or not. The desperadoes can
" ~ notning without the cooperation If
.he southern whites. They presume ~,
.neir lmpatience; they are attem Min, ~ -
'a1 IA. ana provoke them to excess -
;. Uiven disturbed and disordarlv 90
a t IN u the South with collisions ba
tween the whites and blacks-and ~
Republicans count confidently on 60 .no
ny ny ;he next presidential election: and
t thlS ~ why they are attempting to make
w v L'sluioed and disorderly condition.
W. their problem needs. Given '' on
" tho otner hand, tranquil cond;t;on -
= 'ne south, and kindly and fr;endl,, III, ~
lions between the whites and bIaeps GA
,s p~,,eie endurance of the wrongs and
:IPa'ions enacted for the nnrnoso &c
living them to resentment-and tha
, lea1 election will bring with it the ntt tn
, he 5,. OF Republicanism, and with =
ne r., ueilVerance of the South. -
ne present Congress may pass al Tho
,raa:1 laws it can devise: and tha
iesiaent with all his malignant attos 'no
81, ener ais! and Gen. Sheridan, to aid h;T
10y 10y make every conceivable use ot .hn; ,
SUI surped authority; but all will he of e''eir
on,l 20 save them and their party if thu ho
ouan whites will maintain Their ~ rae
Ince ana composure through the ordapp pa
ne Wnetted sword will rebound fron ue al !
victims against whom - Inc /
eec5ed, and stab those who WELD was - t
:, : administration 40 will sink to the aronnd
'u = It's own policy of iron and steal !
- Is a recognition of this ;mn oe,'
~. an b nush mat prompted the Demoera tic b
1 du OF Congress to issue the rao 49, t.
oress to the Southern people 1e'en' z
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-26
The Radical Republican, Fro
gramme.

The expulsion of conservative Re-
publican members of the Legislature
by the Republican caucus, from their
political organization, indicates the pro
gramme which the Radical Republican
managers, who have control of the party
machinery, have marked out.
Conservatism is not to be tolerated in
their ranks. This will be understood by
inquiry into the causes of the expulsion of
these loyal and steadfast standard bearers
OF their party, who had been selected
I to represent it on the Legislative ticket
with special reference to their hitherto
unquestioned orthodoxy as Republicans
1st. They had voted steadily for the
measures ofreform for which the tax-pa
ers have so earnestly petitioned.
End. They have steadily opposed such
iniquities as the Metropolitan Police and
Standing Army Bills, both of which are
designed to produce a race war at a
trightful cost of blood and treasure; to
create capital for political use, and to
furnish the National Administration with |
Pretext for bounding our people with
its army
3. They have opposed the outrageous
proposition to take from the several coun-
ties the election of tax-colIectors, and
vest the appointment Of said officers in
the Governor. This unrepublican inno-
walton was designed to restrict the already
limited power of the people of the white
counties to select their own agents for the
of their local affairs, and to
supply places for the adventures who
ire quartered on the public treasury.
For these divers acts of insubordina-
ION, the Republicans, who were adudged .
'uilty of them, have been banished from
heir party councils. The meaning of
he proceeding is, that the Radical pro- b
ramme IN this State interruptions a
imposition of taxes and reckless squan u
erlng OF the proceeds-the encourage
lent of strife between the races-and
olicy of vindictive aggression through n
1t. The moral of it is, there must he a p
borough union of all the Conservative ty
ements IN the State in the pending can 10 10
lss. &c
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-26
Industrial Schools.
From the n. o. Bulletin

From the n. o. Bulletin.l
A meeting was held in the Baptist
Church, in Osyka, Miss, on the 18th
INST, at which Daniel bennett, ESQ. de-
hVered an address on industrial schools
and the feasibility of establishing schools
OF that character along the line of the
New Orleans, st. Louis and Chicago
railroad, in Louisiana and Mississippi.
Mr.. Dement'S views were indorsed nv
the meeting and declaration of pripci-
pies was adopted expressive of the same
lt is set forth that the town of Osyka will
give substantial encouragement in estab-
lishlng such schools, and all villages and
towns on the route are earnestly invited
to aid in the project.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-26
Ahe TeNas Pacific RaiIrond Sinh
sidy

An an analysis of the vote on the bin
known as Tom. SCOTS in the House of
Representatives shows THAT the sectional
line between North and South was pref.
~ clearly defined, for, with but few e,.
ceptions, all of the members from the
Eastern and Northwestern, as well as
some OF the Central States, voted against
the bill while the South voted solialv
Tor aid to this Southern road, and thew
found cooperation on the part of some of
The members from Ohio, Illinois and
Missouri.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-26
Observation-Disclosures DAY
FRIDAY, February 2e 1879

FRIDAY, February 26, 1875.
IHE bill to amend the law regulating the
aumlsslon4 of patients into and their d;s
charge from the Lunatic Asylum passed.
y BILL In relation to the Inheritance &c
property, was passed after some oiscnso;o,,
Ii will be remember that at the bao;n
nihS oI the session of the Legislature tho
io"se passed resolution allowing NOM
oers % w worth of stationery. This wos
i"'eiuea 10 cut down the extrayaoances 81
previous Legislatures. The FOLLOWING ;,o,ea
were taken from the Sergeant-at-Arms,
count with the mem bers as fnrn;sboa
expenses gent
AMOUNTS charged to Democrats and Coz,
servatives: anu Ion
8, Aaa OK 70 70; Akers, SO 80; Applewbito
50 e. e. Areher, SO IS; Byrd, of FRANKLIN
81 20; Cook, So 30: CbamnIin u as a ala
Dun Dun pDeli " 90; Crecelus 80; Deyal 81 % .,
"a sso 20 w Eckford, 81 90; Gilme %
% - %, Garrett, 50 90; Greer. 81 So. Grahan
- - % norton, OF Calhoun, 81 90. Hortnn'
X en-. lIotoc, IL 90; Johnson, of Itawamba'
yoo1 ~ Eeeggetr 20 90; Martin, SO so: PacIE'
a saoDusha 81 20 spight none smith OF
,tubbs - ss e W Stockstill 81 60; Street, SO
on 81 Oh montgomery, So 90: Tbon,lp
: LIE, " eene, p 20; Tison, 81 90: WalLdnn.
corn % 10; Wynn, 81 55.-Total sine 20 q
NUMBER OF Democrats and Conservatism {
amount of stationery allowed Sill oo
mount not drawn, 81 rs. " t
amounts charged to Republicans.
heeay, ~ 40; Brunt, IS 90: Boyd IF N, !
0s ecoi J, W 80; Boyd OF Yazoo - roo IN
co. 6 eSyd of Warren co - 25 Bu sfIi
sssor I dcopr' - 20 90 caradie (col 81 75
,sisnas soi s. Il ooasa9cs sxin, s. SS
lander, 81 Is; Cotton SeoiH ~ 20; t,
,eiinaan, (eol) 81 90; Shorter. ScoI - 80; -
O'"efs' 'eoio $40 20; Sykes, (coij 81 s f5oo; .,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-26

AT last accounts from Washington,
the Democrats werefillibustering in the
house to prevent the passage of the
Grant Force bill for suspendine the
writ of Habeas Corpus and governing
the South by military law. A few more
days and the present Congress will have
expired, and then the long agony will be
over.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-26
DOWN ON HEREsY.

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 25.-J. VIM.
Thorn, native of Chester county, was
expelled from the Legislature for pro-
mitigating disbelief in God and other
heresies, by vote of 46 to 81. The
motion was introduced by colored mem
bers.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-26
The Louisiana AdjusEnemt-yo1e
in the Conservative Czsucms.
From the Picayune. !

During the session of the caucus a
telegram was received by Speaker Witt
signed by Gen. Gordon, of Georgia, Mr.
Lamar, of Mississippi, Mr.. Potter, of
New York and Speaker Blaine, advising
the caucus to accept the Wheeler propo-
sition.
This dispatch was regarded as an evil
dence that nothing better than the
Wheeler proposition could be hoped for.
The vote upon the acceptance of the
W W heller proposition stood, yeas "a, NAYS
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-26

About Esitters carto,.
lie tonic is necessary but there = ,oas %
Of d; as sum olants that injure the organs
IT, n. u n while giving temporary relief
to.; oDsia'e Ems and present to the public
G cn,.o lfee from ALCOHOLIC Poison. DR.
leehe prepared the ORIGINATED RITrpps
. sure cure for DYSPEPSIA and all kindred
Complaints. Sold everywhere. JoHN
la hIn1' nuRRAN &Co., Proprietors, and
College Place, New York lA
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-26

LIE bill TO abate the taxes on land.
.Ofiei'ea to the State prior to 1874. and
% give the original owners an onnortn,
=. .l'y 10 redeem them by paying taxes for
sne last year. has passed both Houses bv
decisive majorities. y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-26
READ the following reoard;na

nEAD the following regarding the
great Texas Land Distribution:
Fs Messrs. Wagley & Lockart are old Paal
hsIate Agents of Houston, and ara n,en i.g isn
t tive reputation for honesty and inte@rio
1;a bhese gentlemen are trustworthy and ro-
i'a -, news Waxahachie, Texas.
Estate ese gentlemen have been in the Real
honest ana correct gentlemen. who viii
Picayune. oy pfomlse.-N. O.
Feb. %.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-26

~ Neuralgia, Cramps. Collie
Diarrhe' Cholera Morbus. Cholera Tnfa,.
1' oPraihs, Burns, Scalds, Bruises. Chill
oia'hs' frost- bites. Swellings, Soreness of,ho
'olhes' and all painful affec lions oftba bod.,
eA.ernal and Internal For Colds. Sore RI roo+:
quincy, and diseases of the tbroot 90 80
cous membrane, it is an invaln h1o li,''
. oo os HENRY, CuRRAN 6 Co, P roprietors
anu college Place. New York.