davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-09
Tiuan,s arrauoeme,,t rnit (snoIauS,

= air 0, 8. Wlai. - 0as SinanS= Strange
ment nit Der franSDFldleu @ruppe ton ST.
nancers, beitebeHo aus Der anglo .egpptiden
Sant ltnO Sablrei6en @reOitauftalten, lpuroe
porgeitern unterSeihnst. 9aiIelbe beitimmt
Die llmmanblung Der idpebenben uno fun=
olrten Sauto in 7pio3. Qftien. Der Se.
tras Der Sdulo miro auf $450,O00, 900 ans
gegeben, uhb bieieIbe io1 in 63 Sabren ab9e.
tragen merben. 9emaB benz Sorl6lage oeS
Srn. SaOe8 1T elm Sert-ag unter3eidnet, mo-
nad cine controlirenOe Beb0r0e errid]tet miro.
Die 6dlite Der Gutbeile oeS &bebipe anr
SneSz&anal iinO Der britii6en 8egierung sur
Serfiigun9 9eitelt.
Ser aaiiteno tn oen tiirftfdjen 0afaAsns
Staten.
GoIoon, s. Stat. - Cine 9epeid)e an
Die oSimes" meloet bon Piiano, OaB off
5teu uertit9t iuaro, baB fiinftig bic auf Dftreis
hldem 9ebiete pertpeilenoem SerSegomiuer
telne unteriiiitung mebr erbalten iOllen.
Seltreldl bat Die Siirfei benadrihtigt, oaB
e5 ben Safen BON Sled IhlieBen iuirb, ipeun
Die titrfli9en Srnppeu in Scutari oermebrt
luerben.
GdtHSbertdite.
y II E II 5 tor mu, g. Nal. Der
Sampfer oI0riatic" iit BON gtcrp=DOrf bier
einQetroffeu.
Queen s 10 II, ben 8. Mai. - Der
9pfr. nSnOiana" fam beute BON BbilaOel.
pbia bier oil.
YIpmoutb, 8. Wtai. = Der 8pfr.
rYoh'merania" traf bente BON NeW Dorf
bier ell. -e 81
81 opille, ben 8. Glai. = Der 0ampfer
Dorian" fam BON Bbhabelpbia an.
y b re, s. Wtal. -Nngetommen: Spir.
nSt. laurent" Don Netpz0orf.
II 10 er pen, s. Wtat. - Der OpIr.
rSaocrlano" fam uon BbilaEelpbia au.
17Grtt uuO S6rfe.
ON ON, 8. Wtai, 1890 Iadm. -
@on}olS sc BIG fir @elo uno Ditto fir
Srlef. amcrifaner, 'G5er cite 1O49.
Gtoerpool, 8. Ntai, 1890 Jta6m.-
8cumwole unoerdnOert. Oberl. G 3l6;
Srl. C. - Sertduie 5000 ga0en.
PartS, ben 8. Utai, 1.30 gtafm. -
5.prO3. Tenten 105 Srcs. 20 @eutimeS fir
grief.
Surge &absIocpefdlen.
- Sn 9un0alt, SrlaHo, fan0 am Conn.
abcnb oa5 3ipeite 8ettid)ieBeu Colder, Die
Der trldnbii4eu Sdiieen.@ @eipauuid)aft, mel
DE on Dem internattOnalen gSetti6ieBen in
Bbtlaoelpbta tbeilnebmeu miro, elngereibt
meroen mOlleu, itatt. 9iisbp, Uttlner, @afi,
&ruli nnb orei 2lnoere betbeiIi9ten lid) all
oem Sd]ie6s1.
= Solep9 Bbillip &onabane, Yarlamcntss
Wtlt9lIeO ans @orf, ilt geitOrbeu. Gr mar
ein 2tteraler unO y6ome= 9tuler."
: Ser YrIu5 Don gSaIeS iit geIttru Don
SlfabOn nadb @n9lanO ab9ereil't.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-09

Yapne BON Ohio beantra9te eiueu Sei6luB,
Das @omite fir Dtittel uno @ese All ermadl-
ti9eu, Die Sermaltuug oes ytelu.gorfer j3oQ=
amtes su nnteriuhen.
g8els bon Wlitiftppi tu9te nm grlaubnib
ua6, einen gei6luB beentraaen All eiirfen,
DaB Der &riegsmintiter ermddttsf merDe,
10000 Hationen an Die lleberi9pemmten i'm
Wiiiiiiiippttbale 81 nermilligen. Galbmell
erbob Giniprafe; mon babe 9euug BON benz
9eiddfte i'm pori9en Sabre gebabt
0as Saus nabm Johann ole SiQ iiber
6atifiiiruns oes 8ertra9es NIT Samaii auf,
unb mebrere Serren bielteu 9teoen fir uno
mioer. 0aS 6aus perta9te fid) I'M &c lbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Rahriht miro bermit seseben, oaB luterSeidnete
8olmaht SHr SermaItuns oes gidhlailes Der aI9ter
per1torbeneu ISM. 6ridIton er9nIten bat. ane
Die, melbe Soroerun9en an oielen RohIG6 bGs
ben, rperoeu 6iermit Guiseforoert, iolhe Hebf 6en
notbiaen Belessn pdteiteIs bis Sum 6. Sttbr. 1876
einauTeitben uno eelteno su MAIDEN, ODER 81 getpdrs
ticen, 6d6 fie ihrer Auipride an oteeu RahllB eea
issIid far DerIuis ertldrt wereeu mosen. ale, be
neroen biermit auIgeforoert, olbe unUerJi9tidb an
lnterSetuete 5u eifen; no nt&t, 70 ipir6 sertdtA
lid eineei9ritten.
(l07,1S9,25) SGHet VI, StidltpH, NoHI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-09
StofcS' Sabeas Corpus @eIud,
oD0SluiefcftA

YOng bfeepi W.zO, s. Mai. =
Sn BEN @eneral- -aliiien oes @ert6tS muroe
beute Ter 2lntrag Gtofe8' abgepieien uno
ba8 8erfabren beS &idters 9Ddman, uelder
bas 6abeas. Corpus. @eiu6 StofeS' abqepie-
len uno i'm ms @efangniB suriidgeihidt
hattie, beftdti9t. Ser antrag nirO iett Dem
NnnsllatinnSneriGlte unierhrPitet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-09
9lrbefteraitfr1.tir In Ghicnnn.

s icago, 8. Mtat. = Seute O{orqen
eretgnete iid) in Dem SaubolS .9iftritte I'M
iiiOlifen Stabttbcile eiu aufru6r, inoem cine
Qnsabl auSltduOiger 9(rbeiter Dieieniaen,
welde nod 81 Dem bisberigen Breife, $3.50
pro Sag, arbeiteteu, 5u Smingen iud)te,
$1.75 5u uerlan9en. Die 2cute madlten IoId)e
9ewalttbdtlge 0emOnirationen, oa6 Die 8os
liSei qeSmnn9en mar, eiuSui6reiteu; ss fam
sum 9anbgenen9e, uno Die Qtrbeiter murben
ld]llebltd Seritreut. Die PoliSei nabm eine
QroRe Qu21bt mn 9erhnftltunpn mr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-09

Der &ailer reii't inter ieiuem 6amilien
nameu, als tSersoe bon Sra9an8a.
@r Ipeii'te gegen llbr 81 Utittag, beiud)
te I'M 5 llbr Die &e9ierlngs= 0ruderei uni
Iberb5 oaS Gational= Sbeater.
@r ipiro morgen nit bemielben GrpreBsuqe
nadl Dem gforhen reiien, rpelden oer Yrdii=
bent benutt.
9Sdbren6 ieiueS SsiuGes i'm ,gSeiBen
Sauie" brargten iid) fat gar feline Neusierige
binsu, unO gtidlts nerrietb, oaB ein 10 bobel
SAT- IN benz @refutiuz Palafte mar.
Ste gSeItattsnelltn9.
8 lila be Up b a, s. Ytai. = Nuf Dem
IusItellungsplate berrid1t fteberbaite Sbd=
t;gfeit, lnb basgSsrf ihreitetlraid, leiner Sol
lenoln9 entgegen. Sn ben grDBeren Sotels
haben sahlreidJe Staats @'ouuerueure nit
ibren Stdben Quartiere beitelt, nnb eine
groBe Insabl bon Yromiuenteu iit bereits
eingetroifen.
Sen. WcGleGau miro am 9onnertas an
fontmen. Der Dftreldliid)e @eianbte in SD
lbtnaton bat bter gleidfalls bereits Suartier
beitellt.
0te Blattform fir bic @inmeibung8 i'll
uergr0Bcrt fpOroeH, 70 baB btelelbe nod 200
8erionen faiieu fann. Sir Die 0iitgIieoer Der
Yreiie iinb $50 Sisc ber9eitellt rpOroeu.
6eute iuuroe bte neue SontGue Der fatb.
Semperen5seiellibaft probirt. 1sieielbe lit
etn bOflt geidmaduolleS g8erf. Die bier
grOBen Statlieu fir Die Sontane treffen bem'
ndd)lt aus europa elm uub iollen am 4. Suit
entbult tpsrbeu. Ghas. S'@onor bon Nem=
Yorf unO Som. Carroll pon WarnlanO iinb
erIudt morbeu, Die gSeibereben 81 halten.
Sn Der Wfalbtne1bale ipurbe am Samitag
Sranflin'S alte Breiie auf9eiteGt.
Sir Den anSfeann98plab lit cine Boliset1
na9t bon 1000 gtann engagirt morben. auf
benz Blabe beftubet ii9 Elm Stationsbaus
nehif 9efdn9HiB.
Sic @catennial . @ommiiion belt beutc
gtadlmittaa cine fllrse Situna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-09
8eretnt8te
Qrnt(6r 0runNeigentbums-
uuo
Seucr 8erIibcrangs 0cieuI9aIt
bon
SAL I at o e.

CD. -Gde Der Saltimoreitr. II. Y.zS..ape
Gtueans an SaIttmorezS Sirase.
Sbtge @eIeuldGIt III tets bereit, alie Gren bon
Seri6eruRGen 9e9en YerIuit OOer S6GOeu our1
Seuer entge9enJuntbmeu.
So Gur BoIiceu miro telne Berehuung gema6t.
SObu Sntitb, BrdToeut;
SFrans 9Reno, Sce= =Brdiioent.
StrettOrium:
Sobn Smtb, s.. y. Sisner,
fSIGu5 Ylepo, &noreGs poimGnnS
&lsmens Dfeuoor, Sob. Sooes,
95ri ftopb Sreujer, Bero. 5repbe,
Balentn 30Qer, githael Albert,
gBlb. Sllmm, Sob. =. Rotb.
S. 20. gerIen, SFaEI 9SeEtrtdb, SER.
So 81. S0iepb samtOt 1T Assnt Der @eieus
itoit. (SepE,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-09

VOnDOn, 8. Moi. = 0aS 6ii1rboOt
u@mma" BON Wiinftrden lift bel 9dtbiran an
Der Oitfiiits bon 9aOttlauO Qeideitert. Die
Wannldlaft beri6tet, oaB iedbS anOere frans.
Sabr3euge untergegangen ituo, uno mcn be,
fitrdtst, Oab Die ganic Slotte 5crlt0rt NOR
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-01

CURE FOR CoNsuMPTIoN.-A CORES
pendent writes as follows about the pow,
er of well-known plant. have dis,
covered a remedy for pulmonary con
sumption. 1t has cured Number Of
cases after they had commenced bleeding
at the lungs, and the hectic flush was
already on the cheek. 1t is the common
MULLEN stepped strong, sweetened with
coffee sugar and drank freely, The
herbs should be gathered before the end
of July if convenient. They should be
dried in the shade and kept in clean pa
per bags. The remedy must be contin-
ued from four to six months 1t is good
for blood vessels also. 1t strengthens
the system, and builds up strength. 1t
makes good blood and takes inhamma-
ton from the lungs. 1t is the wish of
the writer that every periodical in the
United States and Canada should pub
fish this recipe for the benefit of the hui
man family Chicago Ledger.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-01
1885

A Few THINGS THAT WE Know.
We know that disordered stomach
or liver produces more suffering than
any other cause. We know that very
few physicians are successful in their
treatment of these disorders. We know
that DaCosta's Radical Cure will, with
out the shadow of doubt, almost i'm
mediately relieve and permanently cure
all of these distressing symptoms. We
know thousands who are willing to tes-
tify that what we say is true to the let
ter. We know that if you will give it a
fair trial you will let US add your name
to the" cloud of witnesses" Will you
give it trial, and do it now? Trial
size only 25c. Sold by DAVIS & AR
MOLD, druggists, Bellows Falls.
Professor Parker's Pleasant Worm
Syrup is perfectly safe and extremely
palitable. No pbysic required. Costs
% cents. Try it. 3-eow1y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-01

Here is a quaint anecdote from the bi
ography of DIR. Marshall Hall. DIR
Wilkins had lent Dr. Hall the well
known book, Body and SOUL" and as
it was not returned in due time, he sent
back this note
Dear doctor, do send back my
Body and Soul +" | cannot exist any
longer without them
The servant who received the note
read it Gas servants sometimes WILLY and
horror-stricken, rushed into the kitchen,
crying, Cook, | can't live any longer
with the doctor
d" Why, what's the matter 7"
Matter enough" replied the man
"Our master has got DIR. Wilkins body
and soul, and / don't dare to stay wnere
there are such goings on
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-01

SENSIBLE ADyICE.-You are asked
every day through the columns of news
papers and by your druggist to use some
thing for Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint
that you know nothing about, you get
discouraged spending money with but
little success. Now to give you salts
factory proof that Green's August Flow
er will cure you Of Dyspepsia and Liv-
er Complaint with all its effects, such as
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual
Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart,
Heart burn, Water-brash, coming up Of
food after eating, low spirits, &c, we
ask you to go to your druggist, and get
sample bottle of Green's August Flow
er for 10 cents and try it, or a regular
size for 70 cents, two doses will relieve
you. II
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-01
Commissioners, Notice.

'
WE. the Subscribers, being duly appointed n n.
w Hon. Probate Court for the District OF w
minister, Commissioners TO receive, examine W.
just all claims and demands of all persons ~
Wiudham in said District, deceased, and also
claims and demands exhibited in oHseL . " las
and six months from the 18th day OF Au AVE- We
being allowed by said Court for that puIposs, erd
the business Of our said appointments az " n.
dwelling house Of the said deceased II MlY3I
SEp p'IlE AND DECEMBER NEXT, from !
o'clock, until four o'clock. P. NJ, on each OIL
days ,.r .e,r.,ce
ASAHEL o. PRENTISS.
JAMES W. GOULD. Admir-.
Windham. August l6. A. d. 1876. $3.50
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-01

MOTHERS can secure health for their
children and rest for themselves by the
use of Castoria, perfect substitute for
Castor Oil. 1t is absolutely harmless,
and is as pleasant to take as honey
For Wind-Colic, Sour Stomach, Worms
or Constipation, for young or old, there
is nothing in existence like it. 1t is Ger
tain, it is speedy, it is cheap.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-01
Senator Booth for Hayes.
A TELLING LITTLE SPEECH OUT IN IN
DIANA.

A TELLING LITTLE SPEECH OUT IN IN
DIANA.
Gen. Harrison opened his canvass for
the Indiana republicans at large meet
ing in Danville on Friday, but the great
feature of the day was a five-minute
speech by Senator Booth of California,
who, being discovered among the audi
ence when the candidate for governor
had concluded, was loudly called for and
pushed upon the platform, where he
spoke most impressively as follows
1t would be hardly worth while to
come so far to say so little but this call
of yours thrills my heart as it has not
been thrilled for years, for to-day,
stand for the first time in my native
state to speak to my fellow citizens up
on political question. / can only con-
graduate you upon this suspicious oc-
casion. ! can only congratulate the re-
publicans of Indiana that they have a
leader in this canvass who bears his
toric name, to which he adds lustre by
his own abilities and patriotism. can
only rejoice with you that the first gov
ernor of the territory of Indiana will
give us governor in the centennial
year. / do not deny that, so far as |
am personally concerned, | recognize
that there are great political questions
bearing upon us in the near future that
are not touched upon by the divisions
between the republican and democratic
parties great questions of finance, great
questions of fiscal policy, methods of re-
form and administration. But when |
find the democratic party as a compact
ed mass cherishing its old traditions, an
mated by its old ideas, all other ques-
tions in my mind are subordinated to its
defeat and destruction. | know not
what others may think, but, as for me,
/ can see no road to progress that does
not lead over its ruins For fifteen years
it has stood in the pathway of our adj
vance for fifteen years it has resisted
every great political idea for fifteen
years it has endeavored to suppress every
grand political utterance, and the time
has come-yea, the fullness Of the time
when it should cumber the ground no
longer. do not deny that the republi-
can party has made mistakes. / do not
deny it has had corrupt men sometimes
for its agents. But look at the past be-
hind us. Think Of the great questions
it has confronted. Think of the hum
dreds of thousands, and the hundreds Of
thousands on that, that it has employed !;
think of the difficulties it has passed
through, the work it has accomplished,
and it seems TO me miraculous that its
mistakes have not been more and greater
They have been but as the bends of the
river that do but defect its channel as
it rushes to the sea. And there is this
to be said of it that it made the coun-
try's extremity its divine opportunity !;
that when the catastrophe came over us
that good men all over the world sup
posed would destroy us, it snatched vic
tory even from the jaws of defeat, and
made the event that was to blot us out
from among the nations the opportunity
to fix upon our policy the seal of uni
versal freedom, and make it the guaran-
tee of indissoluble union.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-01

SARATOGA COSTA young lady
came into the States parlor this morn
ing with her twenty eighth dress. She
has been here fourteen days, and has
displayed fresh toilet every morning
and evening. These dresses cost on an
average 1925 apiece, or about $4,000 for
the lot. During this time her father has
worn one cheap flannel suit, costing per-
haps S35. Most of the young lady's
dresses are thin ones. They are India
muslins, light grenadines, and light
silks, trimmed with laces Many of the
dresses will never be worn again. They
were made for one days wear. And
this young lady, whose father is not con-
sidered wealthy, is supposed to be in the
market. She is looking for and expects
to marry some man of sound brain and
good looks. She is a good young lady,
but not brilliant, and she is far from
beautiful but she is so we'll bred that
she does not paint or powder. She is
the average New York girl, who goes in
mediocre society, but who constantly
struggles to get into the best set But
the set here who base their positions or
family and wealth will not receive her
She is respectable, but her respectabilit,
is not of long standing enough to admit
her. So the poor girl, with all he
dresses, is really on probation. Sh,
wanders around, cutting half the peopl,
in her own set, and struggling to get in
to the set above-her father and mother
both pushing her forward.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-01
ESTATE ofFranI A. spring.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Probate q
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER. IS. ! in and for SAID
trict. To all persons interested in the estag
FRANK A. SPRING. late of Grafton in SAD
trict deceased. GREETH
NQU are hereby notified that an instrnmel
writing. purporting to be the last will and
lament of FRANK A. SPRING, late Of Graitoi
said district, deceased, has been presented e
Court for probate, by Ann s. Spring, the Exeea
therein named. 1t is ordered that said instrGa
stand for hearing and decision at the session e.
court to be cid al the Probate Office in Townsh'
on the FIRST WEDNESDAY OF OCTOBER, 4
1876, when and where you may be heard IL
81 af G. b. EDDY. Registe
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-01

Maj. B. R. JENNIE of Brattleboro, has
the oldest, strongest and one of the larg-
est Fire Insurance Agencies in southern
Vermont Orders by mail or telegraph
attended to promptly. 21-20-1y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-01

I'VE. the Subscribers, being duly appointed, n r,
w Hon. Probate Court for the District Of "
minister commissioners to receive examine ~ -;
Just all claims and demands of all persons ~
the estate of FRANK A. SPRING. late OF ~
in said District. deceased, and also all claiH
demands exhibited in offset thereto; and 81 w
from the 10th day OF August. 1876. being alloEs..
said Court for that purpose, we do therefore ~
give notice. that we will attend to the ons n, n
our said appointment, at the Office Of y = HI 4
in Grafton, in said District. on the III Si1 y
NESDAY OF SEPTEMBER, and fEbh III
NEXT. from one o'clock P. Nj. until four "
p. NJ, on each of said days,
THOMAS w. DAVIS. | commissiones
II. A. THOMPSON.
L. S. WALKER, Admir-. ss@
Aug. 18th. A. d. 1876.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-01
CAKED Breasts. Rheumatism. Sci,

CAKED BREASTS, Rheumatism, Sciat-
lea, Swellings, Sprains, Stiff Joints,
Burns, Scalds, Poisonous Bites, and all
flesh, bone and muscle ailments, can be
absolutely cured by the Centaur Lini-
ments. What the White Liniment is
for the human family, the Yellow Lini-
ment is for spawned, CALLED, and lame
horses and animals.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-01
Two TENEMENTs TO RENT.


DISTRICT OF VERMONT, IS.
VyHE undersigned hereby gives notice Of M
L. pointm emit as Assignee of HENRY AB&oi
Marlboro, in the county Of Windbam snia.s
Vermont within said District, who has esta y
judged a bankrupt upon his own petitioh@p
District Court of said District
Wilmington. VT, August 10th, 1876.
1885 o. e. BUTTERFfELD. AssigrA
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-01

How THE TURKISH TRooPs LOOK
The correspondent of the London Stand
ard writes as follows / had scarcely
been two hours in Widden when part
of the victorious Bashi- Bazouks returned
to the fortress. No one who had not
seen the procession could form an idea
of the wonderful picture it presented.
The greater number of the riders,
mounted on their ugly, lean little horses,
which, however, seemed capable of bear
ing great fatigue, were Circassians, in
long black, gray or white coats, with
half dozen little cartouch pockets, in
row on each side of the breast. Among
them were few Turks and Arnauts, a
negro, two men in European dress, ex-
cept that they wore the fez, Tartars,
Kirghizes and Armenians. Each one
was dressed differently, most of them
barefoot, many without saddles or ON
high-peaked wooden ones.
The Circassians carried their arms in
a shaggy, black wooden case, attached
by strap to their backs, and every one
held the muskets taken from the enemy
upright in his right hand, resting the
butt ends on his leg. The same hand
held short whip, while in the left were
the reins, and from the shoulder hung a
scimetar in a leather case, red at one
end and black at the other. Men over
seventy, boys under twelve; white, red,
green and many colored turbans vel
low, gray, blue, black trousers, and in
some cases none at all on all faces the
excitement of battle, the dark eyes glow
ing with dangerous fire; never was
such motley group, and to put the eli
max to this strange sight, gigantic Cir
cassian rode along under green silk
parasol, and several of these savages
wore spectacles. No prisoners were
brought in, as quarter is not given.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-01

ESTATE OF SAMUEL J. VI. u y,
WE. the Subscribers, being duly appointed Il Il,
w Hon. Probate Court for the DlstrlesL y nd
Minister Commissioners to receive examlne 90
just all claims and demands Of ali person n h
ems, in said District deceased. and also ~ NJ
and demands exhibited in Offset thereof 81, Il
months rom the fifteenth day OF july ", ~ be
allowed by said Court for that pur ..teSd
business of our said appoin tment, at the y Al
ing house of said deceased. in AthenS5: pT u FNBH
triet, on the Nd VI s,fp + 81 1ext s
O'Clock P. NJ. until o'clock Z. NJ On
A. A. WYMAN.- commissi9nsls
J. o. KINGSLb1tJ 50
MELVINA UPTON. Admrx.
Aug. 18th. A. ID. 1916,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-01
Rsllows falls Jimes,
BELLOWS FALLS. SEPT. l, 1876
Vermont News.

= E. II. Morse, the efficient road mas
ter Of the Montpelier and Wells River
railroad, has been presented by the Sec
ton men with beautiful gold watch
- The saw mill, boarding house, a
large quantity of lumber, of ID. I'll. &
T. g. Beattie. of Brunswick, was DIES.
troyed by fire Saturday afternoon, 26th
ult. Loss, $4,000.
"A tramp entered the house of E.
r. Campbell, in Ru tland, Wednesday
night, 23d ult., and after searching for
other spoils vamosed with a pan of
doughnuts.
A Miss Stiles of Troy, died sudden
ly the other day. She had arrived only
the day before, and on meeting and shak.
ing hands with her brother, Mr.. Benia-
min Stiles, of Peru, whom she had not
seen for long time, tainted and almost
Immediately expired.
Carlos Titus of Chelsea, recently
stepped on a stone and broke both bones
in his leg below the knee; not being in
hearing of any one he laid there all
night, and in the morning he crawled
about one fourth of mile and succeed
ed in getting help.
About eighteen years ago Mr.. Nor
man Henry of Rutland, fell through a
window while engaged in his labor as
painter, and injured his leg. A physi-
clan probed the wound and pronounced
it free from glass. He has been troubled
for years with the limb which he injured
at that time. Yesterday he went to DR..
Rugg, who examined the sore spot, made
an incision and took out from the flesh
a piece of glass more than two inches
long by about half an inch wide. 1t
had moved through the flesh about
foot from the point at which it entered
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-01

A little boy pranced up to his mother
one day and said /" Ma, haven't / been
real good since I've begun goin' to Sum
day school +" " Yes, my lamb" answer.
ed the maternal, fondly. And you
trust me now, don't you, ma ?" Yes
darling" she replied again. "Then,
spoke up the little innocent, "what
makes you keep the cookies locked up in
the pantry the same as ever2"