davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
fEbr other shin Neics see Thirf Fa9
.DDrxUn Aun,lo,,

fEbr other shin Neics see Thirf Fa7sl
ARRIVED. Sunday, Feb. 13.
steamship Canada tr) SUMNER London Jan ~. with mdse.
ant pass 10 r. w. J. Hurst ,,,, ,,, -, = -.
steamship Adrai (Brl. Gle3den, Liverpool Fob B. VIA
Queenstown ith. wn dse. and pass Ia X. j. Cortis.
steamship Gen Barnes CheeGeman savannah FEB TO- with
mise. and pass. 10 w. n. Garrison.
rn,se aud bass to Clart & SEAMAN ''' . WV"
steamship wyoming tBr) Price Liyerpool Feb 2. via
steamship Fani.a Howe, Philadelphia with mdse and pass.
10 Jas. Hand.
steamship John Gibson, Tal, Georgetown. d. .. and
Alexandria with misc and pass 90 j. {. Kenyon.
steamship Pioneer, Wakely. Wilmington, y. C., with mdse.
pass. to YIN. T. CLYDE * Co.
steamship Caucus, Bearse Boston, with mdse and 10
steamship Wyanoke Couch, Richmond, City Point aud Nor.
folk with mdse pass Old Dominion steamship
ship Queen II the East Of Aberdeen, Durham Calcutta
BARK Prni.csse Alexandra DAM Davis salt Cay, T. L. 10
brig Kyrre Nor Andersen Exeter 30 days. IN ballast
Brig Ohnda (lOrt. silva. Lisbon 81 days Ia ballast
Bng L. staples of stockon Hartman, PaleTno'5l days.
wit fruit
BIig speed tof sheburne " So Montevideo days. with
mdse.
QJEESsGOwS Feb. l3.-Ihc White star line steamship
emanc capt kennedy from NewloTk Feb G. Tor Liver.
pool arrived .fr today Her captain reports that he passed
Sandy Hook Feb .. N 81 2sm and arrived at Queen9
1880 this morning making the in DAYS Ia
minutes The deduction Of hours
the difference of time leaves days Ia hours
40 minutes the actual time Of the which 10
claimed 10 be tie quickest passage across tie Atlantic that
has ever been made
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARLESTON. Feb l2-Cieared steamships Champion for
New York; Equator for Philadelphia Falcon and sea GuIl
for Baltimore BARK Mary T. Chapman for Liverpool
FoREIGN' PORTS.
PIYMorTH Feb l3.-The Hamburg American COmpaDys
steamship fIHa Meyer, from NeWIo seb !, Tor Hamburg
oUEEXsIowS Tah. lS-rhe American Line steamship Iii
nois snlcKfor from Philadelphia Feb T. has arrived here
SPOEEN.
Jan 23 lat 27 long 80 Charles r. Lewis Race from
Poltlanl iOr Cape of uoOl HOPE
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON. Feb. l3.-Thc United states steamer
Despatch under command ot Commodoro trlck i9dS,
saoned Baltimore FOR the enlistment OF boy, for ' navy
Il Is thought will DE sent TO Ne"lork IN the spring TO be
sold ~ auction.
Mi ordered the Bureau ot Equipment and ht
cntiug Iieit Frederick Collins - detached from special
duty connected with explorations on the lshmns Ot Panama
and ordered tho MouOngahaa North Atlantic h.ct on the
l9fh inst Passed Assistant SuIscon Dwight Dickinsn iron
fhe Naval pspta Yokohama, japan. u ordered 70 the
Saco Passed Assistant surgeon j. g. Ares, from the Saco
ordered duty at the Naval Hospital at Yokohama Japan
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
A TRAIN BADLY WRECKED.

PIrr>BrRGH. Penn, Feb. 13.-Ihe fast
train west over the Pennsylvania Railroad La. night
struck n heavy land slide just east Of Johnsown station.
throwing the tram the track aud badly wrecknS
~, engine, baggage ,ar and two passenger coaches The
wrecked ears caught fire, aud the baggage ear and two
cnprhr, were DESTROYED A portion OF the mails were
also burned One lady passenger ard the baggage mas
Ter were slightly bruised The track damaged for a
distance nf 2Ou feet and The obstruction was 80 great
tha blasting lad 10 be resOIt3d 10 10 clear the track of
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

OR LtSG- neglected cold be all that Is required TO
esrI sh lingering general fatal disease Even whefe
thrr /, special tendency TO bronchial or puilno arr
rroube severe left take OF Itself ofttn ps
The complaint suir TO be hcYeopci W ,us,
nt ind rrelions Tae espeo al 0 your health iho
fore from earliest symptoms OF cough OF tol ~
prudony rcs,rtng 70 DR. JAiNts loEANI Nhlrh WI
SCOT he and strengthen the bronchial tubes hly l1nas
euh cleanse and tho lungs II ell frllg 1los"h,
II uflnn Is hetrI than p0lnO W ll-r
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
uTDNIGHT UE47HER REPORE


I'm the Gulf States Tennessee, the Ohio,
upucr Mississippi aud lower Missouri valleys md upper
lake r.gon. rising barometer north 10 west winds ana
clear or clearing weather will prey all. followed IN Dakota
and Nebraska by falling barometer aud warmer south
east winds.
r increds0 s0Hi.irc> 10 sOhh-ciSt iciads. wdrbi'r,
cl0ufg and rGjHg VcGfer fD!"Ted H he hNeFpopl an
nlbhby rising b0rODietr HOrthresfey icind decdedJ
clid,r Gnd c!sIirg ,rtdther
CautonaFy Sgnals continue nj milwaukee, ana Grand
Haven AID ordered on The coast from Cape Ihtteas
fD I.I-fuOIt.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

to good quality StaS' reals; Mascoyado , sgsnrs,
5s reals: Centrifugal sugars l2 10 l3, In boxes,
Saa0s reals: DO, do, in hhds 7lsG72 reals; stock
$1,000 hhds receipts Of yeek, $4,000 and 900
hh:s; exported during the week $500 boxes and 800
hhd.. including $500 boxes and 6l0o hhds TO the
polarization, 3I04 rails v keg. Bacon $50 500
$40 2, cwt butter. se0gsso p quintaI for Amer.
American sugnrcure -4s 500 80 so quintaL Lan in
kegs ~ 5OdS42 y uuinal in tins, S4S go Potatoes $50
- 30 Dbl Ialow s27as:'O quinal Wax-Yeow sl4 90
lon @S0 T SesS s Honey Sss reals Ea
Hhossneads "a, gold Lumber quiet and steady steady
942o reals Molasses hhds, % reals wte Navy Beans
II 2G22 reals arObe Chewing Tobacco Sj2dJ6 quDta
Corn l22GlS reals arroba. HOOPS Long shaved, $3.50
s5S NJ Frights rmer loading at Havana for tho United
States hl OF Su $3d$3 % hid. Of Nolssses
25dt2 30 loading ports the North Coast (ouisde
ports the United Satcs hid OF sugar. j0as3 o;
per hid Of Moasse ~ 500 - 75 Gold and Exchange her
but not qIOtably higher
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

inaugural address in which the Plan, OF the new institu-
tion far they have been matured Will be publicly
made known. President Eliot OF Harvard College has
accepted invitation take part In the exercises The
particular arrangements in respect to seats hours exer
cses &c will be advertised next week The buildings IN
Howard-5t. will not be ready for use before early
Autumn when the faculty and students are expected TO
IN
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
P4CIFIC UAIL INQJIRT.
PUTTING CHECKS IS LvmtNCF.

II was expected that the Pacific Mail invc-ii-
aton wOud be resumed on SATURDAY. but owing 70 III
absence of important witness little was done beyond
TIE introduction of formal evidence. MI IL nnrt
counsel Tor lie Company, put IN evidence hteen ch"fh'
nrawn by the Pacific Mail steamship Company upon The
National Bank Of To the order oi Hirot
Noycs and indOrsed by them Following u.c the
amounts and dates:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
Gvstial Noiless.

NEW. YORK. Feb. II, 1876.
In Of the desiVuca Of entire STOCK
OF GOOD- by GREAT FIRE the Sth lust, desire
10 nis and customers that We have the LARGE
ANA COMNODtOU~ STORE, i26 aud l2s Duane IL.
Of u receiving Fliirr NtN
STOCK OF GOODS. which prepared to O,r 40 low
figure; and ready III orders promptly, sud 10 slip
goods Immediately.
Moth Pniche-, Premature Wrink!' ran >unburn spots
pimpp- the Face; euro gUsranteei-i LESS IiNl-
MENT fOblnE OF AMMONIA
sold bv an druggists DclOt. No 45l SiXthaycr New
York.
po.,.,,fi e Notire. The FOREIGN MA iL> fcr la
endIe SArUPDAI F.b ~. 1876, VIII clos. ~ tis ofc,
on WEDNFSpAN ~ G.3U ~, Tor Eflop" lct steamer
C1oiia via Quecnstowa. TlIt RSbAN ~ II 80 A. IN,
Tor Lu,pe per POmncIauia, wa Plymouth. cher
bnufg aud IilmbuIg >Art RpAl at 10 ,. ~, Tor I'm
gland Wales ireland AMI France pr steamer Adfiatc. via
ana D. f9I scotland greet
Snc, VA Glasgow, and ~ 10 tor Fraace irgcr peT
stsoorr Amcrgnc Iisvrr anG AZ ll3O a. OI Europe
nor stci,r Neckar. Wa southampton and Bremen Mails o-
Chins japan. g. leave san FRANCISCO March Malls Tor
Zealand &c, leave Francisco Marth L.
ittrct mails for Bla,l &C, l'ay. NcwNoIk. Mai,hS.
T. l. M
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

Mt Bcnnrtt -ald tn1I u lnONI tAIdOTIITHTF 7I''ITV
had bccn prc-ontcl during the present examination
the directors OF This Company having ntcred into de
fensiye alliance by which they decline TO reveal what
had taken place in the board Of direction They were
gentlemen who, occupying places Of trust d shuscd or
allowed to be dishursed the revenues Of the COMPANY,
and refused 10 dyulgc where these large sums were
spent and there Was the .t more extraordinary pee
clc Of firm Of brokers, through whom large nuiuho
OF their transactions were carried Ci with money bc-
longing Ia the Company, declining 10 reveal the na.
of tnosO directors IN NC~ OF these Circunetaucc-, he
would ask The Indulgence OF counsel until Monday or
Tue.day ana at that time would bc prepared 10 .suft
this investigations and would determine whether or not
the rctau Witnesses thould be made defendants who
refuse Ia appear as Witnesses. Inc HNcsusa1oh vas
then adjourned until noon to-day.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
PASSENGERS dRRIVED.

PROM LONDON-Tn steamship Canada, Feb. l3.-Edward
chos VIM. CaTTick Chas. Wilson Mira Day. Miss Day.
Miss bay. Mrs. Davidson. samuel Henbli, l.. humbIeI
q. b. Way.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
STATE or TRADE.
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
HAVANA MARKET.

PROVIDENCE H. l., Fcb 1.-THE printing cloths inlrAet
eIrd n md st 10 TO 80 days for best - xbi spots
price future delivery safes or INC week. -VV pieces
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
Jouys HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-At the Academy OF
Music on the morning 22d OF February. President
Gilman OF the Johns Hopkins University will deliver
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

u,v.x, Feb i2 -suaar-Only a limited jobbing demand.
and holders too hi gh for buyers concessions
would have be made sell Nos 10 TO IL d. ~ bc62 reals
erroba 10 to 20 D. =, 1dsit reals Mossses ougsr,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-03-31

Positively THE BEsT.-Dr. Morris
Syrupof TAR, WILD CHERRY and HoRE.
HOUND is the very best compound ever
prepared for the immediate relief and
permanent cure of Coughs, Colds, Group,
Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and all diseases of a Consumptive type
1t will thoroughly eradicate these alarm.
ing symptoms in one-half the time re-
quired to do so by any other medicine
1t is purely vegetable and contains moi
particle of opium or other dangerous
drug. Physicians endorse it as the most
eticacious antidote known for all diseases
of the throat and lungs. 1t never fails.
Every bottle guaranteed to perform ex-
actly as represented Be sure to obtain
DIR. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Horehound. Trial size, 10 cents,
regular sizes 80 cents and 81. Sold by
DAVIS q ARNOLD, druggists, Bellows
Falls. 3-eow1y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-03-31

The BosroN MASSACRE OF 100
The following account of Warren's adj
dress ON the massacre anniversary, one
hundred and one years ago, is from the
diary of an English officer. 1t has, il
we are right, never been printed until
now:
"March 6, 1775.-This day an ora
ton was delivered by DIR. Warren, a no
torious whig, at the great South meeting
opposite the Governors house. 1t was
ius commemoration of what they term
the massacre on the 9th of March,
1870. 1t was known for some days that
this was to be delivered. Accordingly a
great number of officers assembled at it,
when, after he had finished most sedi'
tious inaammatory harangue, John Han
cock stood up and made short speech
in the same strain, at the end of which
some of the officers cried out, Fie file
which being mistaken for the cry OF fire,
an alarm Immediately ensued. which
filled the people with such CONSERVATION
that they were getting out as fast as
they could from doors and windows. 1t
was imagined that there would have been
riot, which, if there had, would, in all
probability, have proved fatal to Han
cock, Adams, Warren and the rest of
those villains, as they we're all up in the
pulpit together, and the meeting was
crowded with officers and seamen in such
a manner that they could not have es-
capped. However, it luckily did not turn
out so it would indeed have been a pity
for them to have made their exit in that
way, as | hope we shall have the plea
sure before long of seeing them do it by
the hands of the hangman. THE BOs-
ton Transcript.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-03-31
8elluws falls Jimss,
BELLOWS FALLS, MAR. 81, 1876.
Vermont News.

= The ST. Adams rolling mill ha;
commenced operation. Six furnaces are
fred up, and the rolls having been pre-
pared, the rolling of rails commenced
Tuesday of last week.
- Hay is very plenty among the
farmers of Hinesburg and large quaint
ties will be summered over, The gener
al asking price is $40 per ton. Some has
been sold for less.
The steeple of the Union church at
the north village, of Huntington, was
blown down on Tuesday of last week and
Collins hotel lost portion of its piazza
The wind and storm was the hardest re-
allied there for many years and the
roads are badly drifted.
An unfortunate accident befell Alec
c. Noble, mail agent between st. Adams
and Boston, at an early hour Wednes-
day morning. Mr.. Noble was on duty
in the south bound mail car, when at
Roxbury, he was thrown from his chair
by a sudden jerk of the train, thereby
breaking his leg below the knee. Mr..
Noble was taken to the hotel at Roxbury.
He is one of the oldest mail agents on
the road.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-03-31

The STATE PRIsoN.-The directors of
the Vermont state prison recently met
the present contractors for the convict
labor at Windsor, whose contract for FIVE
years at seventy cents per day per man,
expires on the first of August next 1t
appears that when the present five years
contract was made, the Massachusetts,
convicts at Charlestown were let at from
one dollar to one dollar and fifteen cents
per day, while now the same labor is
fetching only forty cents per day for the
latest contracts. Consequently the d.
rectors have, under the circumstances,
contracted the labor for one year from
the first of August next at reduced rate
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-03-31
ntil he or she pay the rate to the min.

until he or she pay the rate to the min
lister.
Men stealers shall suffer death,
whatsoever wear clothes trimmed with
gold, silver or bone lace, above Is. per
yard shall be presented by the grand
Jurors, and the selectmen shall tax the
offender $500 estate.
A debtor in prison, swearing he has
no estate, shall be let out and sold to
make satisfaction.
Whosoever sets fire in the woods,
and it burns a house, shall suffer death ;
and persons suspected of this crime shall
be imprisoned without benefit of bail.
Whoever brings cards or dice into
this dominion shall pay a fine of Go.
No one shall read common prayer
books, keep Christmas, or set days, eat
mince pies, dance, play cards, or play
any instrument Of music except the drum,
trumpet or Jews harp.
No gospel minister shall join people
in marriage. The magistrate only shall
join people in marriage, as he may do it
with less scandal to Christs church.
When parents refuse their children
convenient marriages, the magistrates
shall determine the point.
The selectmen on finding children ig-
norant may take them away from their
parents and put them in better hands,
at the expense of the parents.
Fornication shall be punished by com.
polling marriage, or as the court shall
think proper.
Adultery shall be punished with
death.
A man that strikes his wife shall pay
fine of e10.
A woman that strikes her husband
shall be punished as the law directs.
A wife shall be deemed good evidence
against her husband
No man shall court maid, in person
or letter, without first obtaining consent
of her parents, 60 penalty for the first
offense, 910 for the second, and for the
third imprisonment during the pleasure
of the court.
Married persons must live together or
be imprisoned.
Every male must have his hair cut
round according to his cap.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-03-31
A Diet of Dogs Flesh.

Frank Scheuer lives at "a Berlin ST..
Newark. He is laborer in Blanchard's
tannery. His fellow laborers for time
looked with envy upon the juicy fresh
meat that Scheuer had for his dinner
every day, unable to understand how he
made his small wages go far enough to
support family and furnish himself
daily with fresh meat. One day, in an
swer to an inquiry, he said: "That is
not mutton; that is dogs meat. 1t is
good. Will you try it
They did not try it, although they
could hardly persuade themselves that
he spoke the truth. Scheuer smiled at
their scruples. He even asked some of
his fellow laborers to visit him, and when
they did SO he pointed to the kennels, in
which were several dogs fattening for the
knife. When the facts were noised
abroad they created no little scandal.
The neighbors wondered how Scheuer
had been able to keep so many dogs, and
why he changed them so often, but none
had suspected the truth. They had very
little to do with Mrs. Scheuer, and nc
feeling of friendship prevented them
from m aking as much talk as they pleas.
ed. As Scheuer and his wife could moi
understand the language and the scan.
dalous reports, they went ON fattening
killing and eating dogs. Complaint Of
Scheuer's doings was made to Newark
health inspector, who found that all that
had been alleged against Scheuer was
true, but there was no law forbidding tn,
use of dogs meat for food. Scheuer TOLD
him candidly that he ate dog meat no
because he was poor, but because he Liked
it.
How long is it since you ate it first ? ;
Oh, four or five years before | cam,
from Germany. A doctor told me t,
eat dog, and it would cure my con
sumption. did so, and liked it so vel
that | have been eating it ever since"
What meat is it most like?"
"Mutton or veal. That is, when tn,
dog is young. If it is old it gets stron,
and have to season it high with pepper
and vinegar"
Where do you get your dogs ?"
Whenever | see stray dog tina
looks hungry, | take it home and feed i
until it gets fat Then, whenever per
son gets tired of his dog, and wants t,
get rid of him, | take him.
Your neighbors don't seem to lik,
living alongside of aman who eats dogs p
Oh, if they don't like it. let them o,
away. They don't have to eat it. Do,
meat is better than pork, any day.
don't quarrel with them because they ca
pork.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-03-31

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE USII5
STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF VERNON
TN the matter Of GEORGE W WELLINGTON. DID
L rupt. The undersigned. Assignee Of the ssIa
said bankrupt. hereby gives notice that Z a
ELEV ENTH DAY OF APRIL, A D. lSKrsI
o'clock A. NJ, at the hotel in the Village d "a
bridgeport, in said District will sell at Auetioa
following property The Wooden Factory. #iib
LII s,' li,, I,, 6niSiS
hotel and Barn, all in the Village OF Cambridge
Also 40 acres of land in Grafton. called the hil'
lot 70 acres land in Grafton, called the soap'N
lot On all of the above property there is a me
gage of fifteen thousand dollars. with interest,
the above property will be sold subject to said M
gage, Also "a acres of land in Grafton. VT, cal
the Wheelock lot. about 800 cords Of feet wool
yards wooden cloth.
Bellows Falls, March 18th. 1876.
ll-l3 GEO. SLATE, Assigns
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-03-31

ESTATE OF AURlLLA CHAMBERLAIN
flNHE UNDERSIGNED. having been ann
i by the Probate Court of the District Of W,,ss
commissioners to receive, examine and adi-T
claims and demands OF all persons against M
Of AURILLA CHAMBERLAIN, late Of ON
said district, deceased, and the claims Of The ~
ed exhibited in set-on to the claims OF the e,sS
hereby give notice that we will meet for the M,
/ of examining and allowing said claims at IN ~
ing of A, Il. Baldwin in Chester. county ofNss't.
on the EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL and the NM
OF SEPTEMBER NEXT. from o'clock 2. N ~.
4 o'clock Z. NJ. on each Of said days. and tb,,-
months from the sth day Of April, A. d. 1916, X.
time limited by said Court for said creditors IA I
sent their claims TO us for examination and !,
ance.
Dated at Chester. this It'll day Of March. Al
1876. 1918
L L NJ Y S ARR I,Ees }oommissloD,,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-03-31

STATE OF VERMONT. The Probate Court VI
DISTRICT OF WINDSOR. IS In and for said Dist
TO all persons interested in the estate Of Lynn
SHELDON. late Of Andover, in said district. desa
ed, intestate. GREETNe
WHEREAS, Albert L. Peabody, administered
w the estate of the said deceased. hath made
plication to said Court in writing for license and
thorty to sell the whole of the real estate OF vs
the said deceased died seized, situate In said AID
yer. including the homestead interest Of the Na
of said deceased and the reyersion of the WidsI
dover said real estate consisting of the home q
Of the deceased containing one hundred and ED
acres representing therein that such sale would
beneficial to the interests Of all concerned Alib0
not necessary for the payment Of debts and char
Of minlstra ton. and producing Herewith the
sent of the widow and OF all the heirs to said Is
who reside in this State to the sale of said rea
tate. 1t is therefore ordered that hearing be bad
said application at a session of Court, 10 be 4
at the Probate Office in Chester in said district,
the THIRTY FIRST DAY OF MARCH, 1876 4
that all persons interested be notified of said q
cation and Of the time and place OF hearing thE
that they may be present and show cAuseY
they have. why the license prayed for shouldE II
granted. For which purpose it is further gtf
that this order be published three weeks sucesN
ly. previous to the time ed for hearing as aors
IN the Bellows Falls THINKS, newspaper pnHisi
Rockingham in this State.
Dated at Chester, in said District, this III dsy
March, A. ID. 1876.
l1-is WILLIAM ROUNDS. judge
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-03-31

A COOP ANswER.-Harper's Weekly
has a good hit at the hard drinkers The
driver of a hearse is hailed by an inebri-
ated individual with the inquiry
What'll you charge to take me to
Twenty-ninth street," Don't be in a
hurry I'll call for you soon enough"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-03-31
Commissioners, Notice.

WE, the Subscribers. being duly appointed b,
w Hon. Probate Court tor the District Of N
minister, Commissioners to receive, examine Az
just all claims and demands of all persons ~
the estate OF OLIVE BARRY. late Of II,
ingham in said District. deceased. and ala
claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto.
six months from the 9Th day of February lss
ing allowed by said Court tor that purpose, :,
therefore hereby give notice, that we will attspj
the business Of our said appointment at the ls,,
idence of the said Olive Barry, in Rockipg.
in said District, on WEDNESDAY THE TWEIf
DAY OF APRIL, and WEDNESDAY THE TEI
TY SIXTH DAY OF JULY NEXT, from M
P. NJ. until o. clock +. M, on each Of said dss
FREDERICK WILEY, com,n;..io,..
oHAS. LIYERM0RE, ! COMMISSIONS
HASKELL l. WILEY. Admir-.
March iS. A. d. 1876. li.B
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-03-31

A young lady graduate of Western
medical college, when asked by her faith
er what he should get her for birthday
present, caused that gentleman to turn
pale BY exclaiming ooh nay darling
pa If you would only go to the hospital
and buy me the head and arm of mar
should be the happiestgirl il the world
could dissect them on the kitchen table
you see"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-03-31

There is no question that is not far
preferable to remain under the influence
of moderate errors, than to be banded
about for the whole of life from one
opinion to another, at the pleasure and
for the sport of superior intelligence.