davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
wI.,ar,. Bal.am of wnd Cherry.

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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
Legislative Notes.

The bill defining lager beer and ale as
intoxicating liquors did not pass, as has
been reported.
All bills taxing savings banks in any
special form were defeated
The nuisance bill has become q
law. There was a difference of opinion
among some temperance men as to some
of its provisions, but it will now have
trial and in some places it will make
things lively at their next annual town
meetings
The attorney general bill ives finally
defeated in the Senate by close contest,
tie vote. Lieut.. Gov. Proctor was not
present at the time the vote was taken,
and was sent for, but declined on ac-
count of his absence when the question
was taken.
The Supreme Court bill making two
terms one at Montpelier and the other
at Rutland was killed Tuesday, in the
Senate. The bill reorganiziug the Board
of Agriculture was resuscitated, and the
committee of conference finally agreed
on notifications which were accepted by
both Houses
A stringent tramp or vagraut act was
passed at the close of the session. 1t
provides that any person over sixteen
years of age, found roaming about With
out means of support, shall he deemed a
tramp, and arrested on complaint and
put out to labor three months, and if he
is refractory and refuses to work he is to
be committed to Jail
As WAS expected Gov. Stewart made q
most admirable speaker all through the
session. There was never any delay Of
business on his account, and if a mem,
Der from inexperience or otherwise, failed
in the first instance to get his motion ir
proper form, the Speaker would uni
formly aid him, and there were many
who especially appreciated this kindness
The vote of the House on Mr.. Eaton'l
resolutions of thanks to the Speaker wa,
very hearty.
Gen. Lynde of Marlboro made strong
speech on the bill taxing savings hanks
one half of one per cent on their aggre
gate deposits, which would have given ,
revenue to the state of over $50, 1000, bu
the bill failed. Afterwards the commit
tee on grand list reported bill to tai
all deposits in savings banks, the tax t,
be assessed on the depositor, and on thi
committee and their bill Gen. LyDd
made the most severe onslaught OF tn
session. The bill passed the House bu
failed in the Senate.
Mr.. Olmstead of Townshend was
leading and valuable member of tb
House, and probably spoke upon great
er variety of subjects than any othe
member, and always with clearness an
force, and unfaltering and fearless i
whatever he believed to be right
Mr.. Martin of Londonderry was a
excellent debater, sometimes making hi
points rather sharply but generally o
the side of practical sOUndness.
Mr.. Batchelder of Arlington wa
among the most pleasing and earnes
speakers Of the HOUSE. He is one Q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
- A good deed-house and lot to your

- A good deed-house and lot to your
wife
- The latest fraud on New York
grangers is managed in this way. Sever
al well dressed men drive through the
agricultural districts and contract with
the farmers for all the butter they can
make during the Winter at 30 cents per
pound. A few days later drover fol-
lows with large herd of mich COWS
which he is very 10th to sell, but finally
disposes of to the credulous and eager
farmers at two or three times their real
value.
- Notwithstanding his improved ap-
pearance, Mr.. Alexander H. Stphens is
still great sufferer from what his ply
sicians term pelvic neuralgia, which, at
times occasions him intense pain. His
right foot is considerably swollen and his
left leg has beer shortened two inches,
being drawn up at the hip. He is no
longer able to rise from out of his chair
without assistance After being assisted
TO rise he can walk about the room with
the aid Of his cruehes. For months be-
fore leaving his home near Charlottesville
be made practice of walking three or
four miles about his plantation daily.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
: A Boston lady has brought a breach

A Boston lady has broughta breach.
ofpromise action against a Syracusan.
The damages are placed at $4,000
A dead man has had to pay $4,000,
in Cincinnati, in case of breach OF
promise The lady sued him while he
he was living, but he died while the case
was on trial, and his estate is held for
the damages. Not even paying the debt
of nature can settle the debt of love
- Connecticut oystermen complain
that they cannot find market for all
the oysters they have ON hand, and that
the prices offered are far below the real
value Large quantities are shipped all
over the country, yet they can supply
thousands of barrels more if a market
is only offered.
"A citizen of Harwinton, Conn, /;
reported to have in good condition for
eating, an apple which he has kept fol
% years by a process which he discover
cd by accident
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08

the rising young men of the State and
doubtless will be heard from hereafter
Mr. Henry of Chester did not speak
so frequently at this as AT former SEES
sions, having been in poor health much
of the time. He appeals to the combi'
nation of reason, feeling and sympathy,
and handsomely acquitted himself on
his re-mapping bill at the close of the
session.
On legal or constitutional ques tions
no member was more looked TO than Mr..
French of Woodstock, and on national
affairs be made one of the best speeches
of the session.
Judge Wales of Burlington, though
an experienced member and long in pub.
lie life, does not rust into conservatism,
but was one of the most practically pro
gressive and useful men Of the House.
William p Dillingham; of Waterbury
is also among the young men of the
state who have early won much good
fame. He is son of EX-Gov. Dilling
ham. He did not speak often in the
House, but always with much clearness,
force and good effect
Mr. Abel of West Haven was the
technical man of the House, aud some
times considered a chronic objector,"
but it cannot be denied that as a whole
he was also one of the most useful mem
bers for this very reason. If there were
more such men the country would not
now be hedging about the ineligibility of
so many presidential electors
The entire session was one Of personal
harmony among the members, no instance
of i'll will occurring during the proceed
ngs, and it would be pleasant to canvass
further among the individualities of the
legislature, Especially since the writer
may be regarded as at a safe distance y
but time and other long neglected bust
ness duties forbid
During the last days of the session, a
little child of probably less than three
years, belonging to the member from
CRANKY, was about the floor much of the
time and sat upon the desk of her faith
er, and many members already restless
for their own homes, enjoyed her prattle,
for in spite Of parental remonstrauces ="
she would at times speak out in meet.
in" and it needed but little magma
ton to hear it as Mr.. Speaker in
more than the ordinary musical tones
of the House. Earlier in the session
there was another interesting child tab
leaux one morning, when during the
chaplain's services two plump little chill.
dren, (supposed to belong to him) occu
pied each a joint assembly chair, and
certainly appearing as near heavenly
cherubs as can be expected on earth
With these sentimentalities we con
clude, presuming that they were MOI
without their share Of good influence
upon legislation
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
slluws falls Timss,
BELLOWS FALLS. DEC s, 1876

Our thanks are due the Vermont press
for very general fairness with reference
to the bill to advance anatomical science,
and it is much satisfaction to see that 80
many of them, especially the st. Johns
bury Farmer, have been so sympathetic
and facetious on subject so grave.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08

We are glad to be able to say that the
drunken orgies and parades of tipsy
legislators through the streets of Mont
pelier, which marked the last night of
the session two years ago, were not re-
peated this year. The customary mock
session was held in the House, the main
feature of which was humorous his
tory of the session in verse, by Mr.. Stod
dard, of Fayston but all was decent
and orderly. The superior character of
the mass of the Representatives appear
ed in this, as in other ways.-Burting-
ton Free Press
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08

What other medicines have failed to
do, HUNTS REMEDY surely does. Re
storing to health those afflicted with
Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Kidney, Blad-
der and Glandular Complaints, Diabetes
and Gravel. HUNTS REMEDY cures In
confluence and Retention of Urine, Ex-
cesses, Intemperance and Loss of Appe-
tite. HUNTS REMEDY is the best med
icine ever discovered for the cure OF
these diseases.
INFALLIBLE EYE WASH improves the
Eyes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08

- Mrs. Webster, widow of Daniel
Webster, was present at the unwilling of
the statue of the great statesman and
orator, in New York Central Park, last
Saturday. She was his second wife and
she has survived her illustrious husband
more than twenty.four years. Many
eminent men long have been outlived by
their wives.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08

Nervousness, and all arrangements of
the nervous system, are usually connect
ed with a deceased condition of the
blood Debility is a frequent accompan-
iment. The first thing TO be done is to
improve the condition of the blood.
This is accomplished by taking VEGE-
TINE. 1t is nerve.medicine, and pos
sesses controlling power over the ner-
vous system.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
Political Notes.

Gov. Hayes official majority in
Minnesota is 24,l63
- Gov, Tilden's official majority in
Georgia is 81, l8l. Quite mild, for Ga
= The Michigan House of Represen.
tatives stands, republicans rs, democrats
25,
- Gov, Tilden's majority over Gov
Hayes in Indiana is fsttul of fvers,-
to wit; 5555
Mr.. Cooper had l7,l09 votes in IL
linois. The Suckers are partial to him,
and they used him much better than he
was used at home
Mr.. Cooper received 1887 votes in
New York State, He should have got "a
bakers dozen more, so that the number
might have been 2000
Gen. John F. Morgan (dem. has
been chosen member of the U. s. SEN
ate, by the Legislature of Alabama, for
six years from the 4th of March, 1877.
Green Clay Smith, the Prohibition
candidate for the Presidency, had 1853
votes in the State Of New York. He
ran ahead of Mr. Cooper there by 372
votes.
- Mr.. Jefferson Davis arrived at New
York, from England, on the oath of No
vember. He is now on hand, and all
ready to take charge of the War De,
partment.
- Mr.. Pacheco, of California, has been
declared elected to Congress from the 1st
district by majority of one % vote
Two other members of the next House
have but one majority, each.
- 1t is now proved that one of the
members of the Indiana Republican
State Committee was taritor, and re-
vealed all the operations of the cam
paign to Tiden direct. How mnch he
was paid for this is not known.
- Gov. Tilden's majority in New
York is 2S,717,-that is to say, he is that
number Of votes ahead of all his oppo.
nents, Republicans, Greenbackers, Pro,
hibitionists, and all others. His plural
ity is some thousands larger. New York
did much better for him than Ohio did
for Gov. Hayes.
Solomon II Foye, (Rep.) was elect
ed Mayor of Dover, n H, on Tuesday,
by majority Of TO. The election was
one of great animation. and the republi-
can victory was perfect, in detail as we'll
as in the aggregate.
The official count of the votes
thrown at the Massachusetts gubernato-
rial election, on the 7th of November
shows that Governor Rice had 1877 SOS
votes Charles'F. Adams, 100 $50; John
|. Baker, 1924; and all others, 115
Northumberland Knight received
lao, Ats votes; Mr.. Plunkett, the demo,
cratic candidate for the Lieutenant Gov
ernorship, 108,039; and Rev. Mr.. Eddy,
the Prohibition candidate, I0,169 Mr..
Adams did not poll the full democratic
vote, running some 5000 behind Tilden.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08

The CENTENNIAL BUILDINGS Sold
The "a buildings on the centennial
grounds at Philadelphia, in charge of
the board of finance, and dozen struc-
lures belonging to individuals or com
panies, were offered at auction Friday.
The amount realized for them was only
1926, 100, the original cost being about
Besides the main building,
which was sold to John S. Morton for
the permanent exhibition company for
S250,000, Agricultural Hall brought
$1,000, the carriage building s4100, the
art gallery $1,000, judges hall $780,
the genealogical building $1,000 The
grand American restaurant sold fol-
$1,000 to William E. Baker of Welles.
ley, and will be taken to his Ridge Hill
farm. Machinery, Memorial and Hor.
ticultural halls, not being in the list OF
properties managed by the finance board
were not included in the sale.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08

Swain, of the BELLOWS FALLS TIMES,
has our sympathies. His pet bill to give
the bodies of dead paupers to medical
students tailed. But then, Swain don't
expect to die pauper, while most of the
other members regard such fate for
themselves asvery probable IS. Johns
bury Farmer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
; Complete Pictorial History of the
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The leading articles in Harpers Weekly on polit-
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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
Central Vermont Railroad.
WINTER RANGEMENT.-C ommen, inl
w Monday, Dec 4, 1910.
n =

WINTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. inn
W Monday, Dec 4, lo'o.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bellows Fails 2:3s. A.H 1000 An. $50 Pm
Mail Train leaves ST. Adams 200 A. NJ, arrive il
Bellows Fails via Rutland 40 p. N, and v hit,
River Juuction at 10 P. NJ, New London at vs.
Z. NJ. connecting with steamer tor New York.
Night ExpresssrOm Ogdensburgh Montreal, -
Adams and burlington, arrives at Bellows Fall
VIA W bite River junction al l.3s a. N.
Mixed Train leaves W hite River junction at 10
Az. Mixed train leaves Rutland 900 A, NJ, BELOW
Falls 100 NJ. tor Brattleooro. Mixed train leave
Rutland $50 Pm. W. X. junction, 5IO ?. Al. Bel
lows Falls ~ Pm for Br@Iteboro.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls Tor White River Jun tioi
he at $40 A. NJ, il.5U NJ. $40. D. NJ, l,-y p.
for Rutland Ac., 4.lO a. NJ, IL ~ A. NJ, 5, .. ? ii
At 500 An. New London at 800 A. NJ, BELOW,
Falls at II 81 A. NJ, (via r. junction or Rutland
tor Burlington, and ST. Adams, OguensbuIs MOI
Night Express leaves New York at 500 P.
Springfield at $40, P. NJ, Bellows Falls at II - )
n (via. White River Junction. Tor Burlington
Mixed train from BTattlt boiO leaves BELOW
Falls S 70 P. NJ. for bite River JUNCTION.
Mixed trains leave bTatuebOrU 90 a N, BELOW
Falls $40 4. n. tor hite RIVER Junction;
Mixed Train leaves Bellows Fans at 10 A. NJ,
irving in Rutland at 800 A. II. also at S.i5 P
rive in Rutland at 81 P. N.
SLEEPING CARS are attached 10 the Night TRAN
between St Adams ana Springfield.
Connections at " h. Junction with trains on th
Northern IN H. and Connecticut and Passumpsi
River Railroads at Ugdensburg with trains Tor q
west. at Rutland with trains over the Harlem ia
tension Railroad, also with trains over the kensse
aer and Saratoga ana Railroads for Saratoga. Troy
Albany and the west
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sal
~ 'A' - j. ". HOBART. Gen. SURF.
81. AIbaus VT. Dee 2, 1876
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08

Have not Thy cloak to make when
it begins to rain.