davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-21

TIE MONAsTA AND CARMALITA MINES We were shown large quantity of ore from the above mines, this morning, winch for beauty and richness can hardly be equal ed. These mines which are really one ledge are situated about five miles from Stem mer's ranch on Ash Creek. They are large, we'll defined, easy of access, and j-dging from what NC have seen of the ore, are worth many thousands of dollars We are specially pleased to chronicle this rich dis cnyery inasmuch as one of PrescOtt's oldest and most charitable ladies, Mrs. John G. Campbell, is the lucky owner. The char acter of the ore is identical with that of the Tiptop mine m Humbug District.
 A DosE FOR NTGHTNARE.-Just let a damsel pass from the years of girlhood. and commence 10 travel ibe path of the old maid. when it becomes necessary 10 resort tO the brush and pant for the purpose oi disgusting the approaching whitening ap- pearanee around the cfTner of the eyes, re ceive four or five missives from trefcher- ous youag gents, each hintIng upon tke un- fortunate disposition of old maids in gene raI. and you are sure to have victim fol the horrible nightmare, where ali the fright. iui Nislous pfcNcht themscifcs to Ntie u4slui ped and rnffled mind of the poor victim who was once fresh in youth, but now th' faded, dejected and taunted old maid. PRISON COMMIssIOxER.-Acting GOyernO Copper. this morning, appointed Hon Wm M Buffum, of Prescott. Prison Commissioner in place of Sidney R. DelOng. of Tucson resigned. The appointment Is good one will give very general satisfaction to thu people of this part of the Territory, snC viii, we presume, be quite acceptable else where. The duties of Prison Commisslone are 10 20 to Yuma, four times year, an' | act as a member of the Board in auditing accounts. employing guards, sud othe prison officers, making prison regulations and continuing work m the erection of tn prison.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-21

Der all the land the news be spread, That Cheap Jack Is white-eyed bulldogs dead He was the Terror ofthe street, Whipped every cur he ehaneed to meet, And helda most desposic sway Ger boys and dogs for many day, Until at length he met his match; He tore, unwiseiy, quite patch From of the pants of one who fought His master, and with this he caught The flesh of him within his mouth, And wiggled north and wriggled south Until he scrached up all the ground
 And sprinkled blood for yards around. The moral is not hard 10 tell,
 The dog, he died, the man, got well.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-21
MONDAY
Coffee slaughter house feeds about l0o head of hogs-I'eThaps more.

Coffee slaughter house feeds about l01 head of hogs-I'cThars more.
 Nicanora Rodfiguis Who was hailed out of jail last week Is absent and not 10 found.
 ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND roUSDs.-W We understaud that the Prescott Dramatic As sociation will shortly place CD tbe boards the celebrated play of eioo,0o0.
 Rev. D. B. Wright assisted by Rev. Gil more. held interesting ssryIces st The Marina Street Church, last evening. The sermon was quite interesting and instructive.
 Rev. Mr. Craigc. seq; by the Ca'ifornia Conference Co ihe pa,tnrship of the NJ. r.. Church, south rhcniX, Is on welt Co Pres colt. He prcachc1 in tte church West Prescott last evening to quite a large con grcgation.
 Greenup's train, loaded with lumber for Camp NcDowcu. af Gurus saw mill, on Saturday. and dctaried. Hsupt's train wen, in the same direction. Bcsch's train pulled out for EhFcnuerg with a load of beef hides
 RvTrRNFD - Hon. X. T. NoeIler returned m Ssfurday evening fIom quite an extended trip through Caiforais. Mr. Mocl'eris one of our large property owners, and his many friends arc pleased to see him once more m our midst.
 The Rev. Dc Witt Talmsdgc ls on trlal al New York, for telling a little he lt vas only a amsll nest egg. which II hsiohci wogld furnish material for 'he little game oi meet hid-2s.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-21
An ImpoTtant RullDE.

P. Stanton was taken before Judge IT. gave, C ,urt Commissioner, yesterday np % writ If h1bsas corpas and was was this morning, discharged from custody. the Judge holding that the commiti ing magi; tratc was ia error in th.s-That the manner of taking the testimony of witnesses ir short hand was not according Co law; that the testimony of the witnesses must be re- duced Co writing 10 the presence of the wit ncsses and signed by them in the presence of the magistrate and then and there cerii- fed Co by the magistrate and that al the re oulsits of scctlon 5j5 of ihecompilled law: hal been evadcd ln the case at the bar.
 Mr. Stanton goes f"rtn free from tho charge as brought against him. al of which wiu be good news to his friends.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-21
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
 Hish Pressure or Compound

oHDINARY ENGINES oosupous8sd vbsa a.ivisshls- sTEAN BoILE gS-Psrticuiar a5teaflou given to ihs qusnty sf the mser1ai uofkEnsnst1r and none bUi frss-ciAss ucrk Fzredar.d. WATER PIPE, of bailsr shess iron. of any strs, made suitable isussh for c1unectinf together. of sheets rolsi, Fiac, srd TAcke1 for ssiIr eut reay to ls riviseu Gee groaHd HYDRAULIC BIVETING.-BoiioE vl7s sua wnier Fsrs made hY thp sssf.shsafnt, ririted t hyrsusts rivstfne tnaeainer1. tnaf qaAlg of vesk hfiug lar rarsfiof to kacd EoFk-
 PUMPs-For mining, of any capacity sud of sAy s;yie. Our sfyis cf cirsct acting, coifcHnd engines, u1fh achls lHs of fump Frrlisfg rscr rseilas- We rsfer so those bse, not one haFinH ever hrokea aovn.
 DIRECT ACTING ENGINES f7T u1i4srEF1und 'Frrf. trrsestiaa rsfy afcr s1Tts FsTfe- trlf Etth the oelebratsi Dsvey y~iV~ motion, saFeiaF Co any ofasr.
 MINING MACHINERY --sluarzE ails- fasrs. ho leF I.acbiaeFy ry~iuirsL JASza
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-21

X petition is being circulated and signcd bv al. the business men of Prescott, asking The southern Pacific Railroad managers to establish depot ai Gils Bend for Prescott freight. lt is thought by those who ars familiar with tke route to Gila Bend thSt II Is much nearer Co Prescott than MariooPs Wells where the Railroad Company ProPoses ,o establish A dcPo; for frcigh; coming to Yavspai county If 1t the desire Of Pres colt business men Co get their ireight via GiaB-nd.i .i. seem ss though their desire should lc cnnsidcnd. If the Railroad people re fuse to comply with the wishes of our Peo- pje in this matter then Se can still stick io ,he old route via Ehrenbefg.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-21
BIDS FOR FUEL, FORAGE, ETC. Whipple Depot.

BIDS FOR FUEL, FORAGE, ETC.
 Whipple Depot. Corn-M. G0ldwater, 3 8. Barley-C. W. Beach, 3 47 to 62. Bran-N. Ellis 3 8. Woody w Earps, 500 cords, pine, 3 1j Wuod-S. C. Mil.er, 2,G00 cords, 8 91. J.H.L Lse. 100 cords. A. Hay-J. H. Lee, gramma, 42 56; bottom 35 S4.
 Camp Grant-Btiey-A E Jacobs, 0S Q 25.
 Cmn-A. F.. Jacobs, 8 IS to 3 93. Camp -WoUd-S. Drachman, hard 95; soit, -. McDawell.- Barlcy-Isidor Aron 3OO,OoO 9 33 20o,00O, 9:3s McDowell-Nood-S -Slankaru & Blake hard, < 20; Soft. 95. McDoNeli-Hay-N Ellis, balcd alfalfa, % i2
 McDowcll-IIay-F Nj. Fowler, iOO,OOt loose alfalfa and barley, 24 j2 ,.
 Verde NJ. Goldwater. all corn, 3 01iR H S Head. loo. 900 barley, G. J. T Dennis, 4O0O0o barley. 1j. I>idor Arpn. barley. 10000 1S. c W Hull, at hay % sS. W. S Head ail wood, , %. Hay, local bid, 25 1j.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-21
BIDS FOR FURNISHING CoMNISSARY
 STORES.
Received by Capt. c. r. Eagan.

Received by Capt. C. r. Eagan.
 Flour Louis Hunirg, Camp Apache, i2O,OOO, 4 80.
 Chas Lesinsky, Camp Thomas, 35,OOO; , s71S.
 Chas. Lesinsky, Camp Grant, 65,OOO; ) 9716
 Edward N. Fish, Huachuca, F, 500; 75. Louis Freudenstal, Camp Bowie, 35,5OO; , 73.
 Bowers & Richards. Verde, 65.000; 70. B Blwers & Richards, McDowell, 25,OOO; f 30.
 Bowers 6 Richards, Fort Whipple 40,0C0; , 7O
 Beef and Mutton. Francis NJ. Slankard and Andrew Blake, Camp Mcdowell, l5 c; Camp Verde, 13. Wm. S Head, Camp Verde, beef, 4-lO; mutton, 10.
 Campbell (I Baker, Fort Whipple, beef and mutton on block, 1C; on h"oi 5c. Orlando Allen WnippIe, 6sl; sales lOc. ]. L Hah, WhippIe. on b,ock, ' l-lO. ". H Reynoids, Mcdowell, 1415. Chas Morris, Fucker, BOG. Arnold Hugh, Verde, Sc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-21

W II Greenup's IA mule team with three wagons took out from Curtis saw-mill' on Saturday last, s,G00 feet of lumber, weigh ing 27 ,000 pounds, which was the largest load of lumber ever hauled away from any of our aw-milis. Thirteen tons and hall is pretty fair load in any country. The lumber goes to McDosell, distance oi i4O miles.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-21

Mrs. Clara s. Foltz. of san Francisco, has won her mandamus suit against the Regents of Hastings Law College, and she will now be entitled to attend lectures in that insii- ,u,iou. The public generally, we think, ad- mIrc the womsn's spunk and gre glad to see her successfully fighting her way against every disadvantage.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-21

Senator Thurman. ihe aspirant for inc Presidency in 1880 is decidely opposed to any chance being made in our election laws. The Senator knows that in the event of an borest election his chance for office would be mighty slim."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-21

Captain Boyntou reached CncinAi'i, on Ma.ch ll.h. at four o'clock D. m-, on his way down Inc river. He had several narrow escapcs. and wa heartily Tecelved there, where be will remain little while.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-21

General Sherman is expected Co return to Washington aj,aut the 6Tst of next mouth. On ihe lst of April he will ,,ari on rip Co tta Pacific C"ast. and will le accompanied by ouc cf hts daughters.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-21

There is more ground planted in Salt River Valley ihis year than ever beioFe ID any enc season.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-21

Corner oE RaaIe and Howard streets san
 HraRcisoo, CsIiforaia-
 " VI. TA1 fNR-- frfstlent JOSEPH MpORE---- Superintendent DUupERs oF STEAM MACHINERY IN ALL ID its brsaeh-s Steauitsoss. steamship. and lalld
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-21
PRESCOTT.
G0LDWATER'S COLUMN.

READ THIS I Do you want choice deIicacies to eatl
 Go to Goldwater & Bros Do you want Wines to drink!
 Go to Goldwater < Bros Do you want good pair of
 Boots or Shoesi
 Go to J. Goldwater & Bros Do you want hobby Hatl
 Go to J. Golowater & Bros Do you want stylish suit of Clotbes'
 Gn ,o I Goldurstsr S- pro,- Do you went Dress Goods,
 Dry Goods or Silks'
 Go to J. Goldwater & Bros Do you want to buy Christmas Gifti
 Go to J. Goldwater & Bros Do want any Carpets or Rugsl
 Go to J. Goldwater & Bros Do you want elegant Furniturel
 Go to J. Gcldwater < Bros Do you want rare Engravings or Chromosi Go to J. Goldwater < Bros Do you want Silver or Plated Warel
 Go to J. Goldwater < Bro. Do you want Hardware or saddleryl
 Go to J. Goldwa,er S Bro { Do you want anything TASTY, FASHIONABLE,
 BEAUTIFUL,
 ORNAMENTAL,
 ELEGANT, or
 DAINTY
 Go to l GULDWAIBR q BRU l CORNER OF CORTEz X GOODWIN SITS. Prescott, A. T. Prescott, Dec. 9, 1878. E{8S;!SSS>]
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-21

V n. TAYLOR JOSEPH MOORE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05
Week Of Prayer for Young Men.

The International Convention Of the Young
Mems Christian Associations, held at Baltimore
last May, representing one thousand associations
with a membership of one hundred thousand,
recommended the observance OF the second Lords
Day of November, and the week following as n
season Of thanksgiving and of special prayer for
Gods blessing upon young men and upon the
work In their behalf. The Worlds Convention at
Geneva, Switzerland lin which eleven nations
we're represented by two hundred ard fifty dele
gates), made a similar recommendation, so that
IN all parts Of the world this Of prayer will
be observed. The International Committee sug-
gest the following topics for meetings each day In
the week Sunday, November 9th, Agreement
in Prayer Dan. Ii : 17-23 Matt. xviii 10, 20.
Monday, November 10, A Moral Young Man
Weighed and Found Wanting. Mark K 17-22.
Tuesday, November IL, The Son OF a Cody
Father who Went Astray. H. Chron. xxi 50 !;
xxxiii 1-13. Wednesday November II, A Man
Prospered Beyond Precedent, but dissatisfied.
Feel II ILL John " 49, IA. Thursday, No
yember 18th, The Secret Of Young Mans Sue
cess In business Genesis xxx 30, %, Is
Friday, November i4th, A Highly Favored Man
and His Terrible End Matt IA Luke xii
3-6, Al, As Matt. xvii 80 Acts 4; 1920.
Saturday, November 18th, Opposite Choices OF
Two Young Men, Heb. ri A-26 Gen. xiii I;
1918. The Committee have issued circular to
pastors, asking their cooperation and requesting,
II practicable, sermon to young men on Sunday,
November 9th, and such other observance OF the
following week as they deem desirable. Last
year the season was generally observed u large
number OF sermons TO young men were preached
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05
A Competent Witness.

Ex-President Woolsey of Yale College was
one OF the dissatisfied and critical Republi-
cans in 1876. He thought the Republican
policy toward the South was unwise, and
that the Southern Democrats had much
cause for complaint. He heartily approved
the action of President Hayes in withdraw
ing the troops and all national restraint
from South Carolina and Louisiana. But,
like the president himself, and a great many
other people, Mr.. Woolsey is disappointed
in the South. The New York Tribune re-
ports an interview with him. AS to national
politics, he spoke distinctly and without re-
serve. To the question Do you think
the attitude OF the South is likely to force
the Republicans, to nominate Grant? ?" he
answered:
like his tastes But would rather have GRAM
than even Bayard. Tilden consider one of the
worst and most unprincipled schemers. As fol
the South am disappointed in It, thought the
Southerners had learned something. Their be
hayior is the greatest political disappointment
have experienced. Their intolerance OF senti
ments opposed TO their own amounts TO tyrann,
of opinion, and indicates a low civilization. Blu
they SHOULD be met by firm show of resistanc,
ON the part Of Southern Republicans, who shoulC
insist on their giving political rights 10 the blacks
believe II one-qnarter of the Republicans In tn,
South should stand up and warn these men tina
their violence would be met by violence, that |
their tyranny continued there would be trouble
that would end 1t. There would be no trouble
The tyranny would cease"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05


At no recurrence of the season which the de
vout habit of a religious people has made the oc-
casion for giving thanks to Almighty God, and
humbly invoking his continued favor has the ma
terial prosperity enjoyed by our whole country
been more conspicuous, more manifold, or more
universal than during the past year. Also, un-
broken peace with all foreign nations, the general
prevalence Of domestic tranquility, and the SUI
premacy and security of our great institutions of
civil and religious freedom, have gladdened the
hearts OF our people and confirmed their attach
ment to their government which the wisdom and
courage Of our ancestors 80 fifty framed, and the
wisdom and courage of their descendants have so
firmly maintained to be the habitation Of liberty
and Justice to successive generations. Now,
therefore, |, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of
the United States do appoint Thursday, the 9th
day of November instant, as a day of national
thanksgiving and prayer, and earnestly recon-
mend that, withdrawing themselves from secular
cares and labors the people OF the United States
do meet together on that day in their respective
places of worship, there to give thanks and
praise to Almighty God for his merces, and to
devoutly beseech their continuance. In witness
whereof have hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington, this third day OF
November, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy nine, and Of
the independence " the United States the one
hundred and fourth.
(Sgned) r, B. HAYES.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05
An Antislayery Pioneer.

The recent death of Mrs. Angelina Weld,
wife of Theodore ID. Weld of Hydepark,
Mass, will quicken the memory of all such
as sympathized with her in the pioneer work
for the abolition of American slavery. She
was the daughter of Judge John F. Grimke,
left her home and came north to Philadtlp hia,
where she joined her sister, Miss Sarah L.
Grimke, also great worker in the anti
slavery movement, and soon wrote her -" Ap-
peal to the Christian Women OF the South"
which was sent broadcast over the North as
well as the South she visited New York by
invitation, where she spoke in public on sew
eral occasions on the slavery question she
visited Massachusetts in 1887 and spoke sew
eral times before a committee of the legis-
lature on the same subject, and also deiv-
cred lectures. She was married in 1888,
settled at Fort Lee, New Jersey, where she
assisted in writing, Slavery as 1t Is, or the
Testimony of Thousand Witnesses" and
several other articles published by the Anti.
Slavery Society. Soon after her marriage,
she received an injury which prevented her
from taking an active part in the movement
personally; but she continued writing ar
ticles from her personal knowledge and OBJ
servation. AT the time of the division of
her fathers property she and her sister, Miss
Sarah Z. Grimke, requested that their share
of the property be in slaves, with the idea
of emancipating them but on their brother
informing them that they could not be lib
Grated in South Carolina, as they would be
sold again by auction, he became their tech.
nical owner, and they were finally liber-
ated by the emancipation proclamation, al
though they were practically free before.
She received stroke of paralysis some seven
years ago, from which she rallied but never
fully recovered. During her residence in
Hydepark, Mrs. Weld and her sister Sarah
were almost interchangeable in their efforts to
help the freedmen.
A large concourse of people gathered at
Mrs. Yields funeral, among whom were
many veterans in the cause to which her life
had been devoted. Eizur Wright, Wendell
Phillips and Lucy Stone made addresses. A
paper left by the deceased had this charac-
teristic and suggestive memorandum ~
have purposely selected my oldest clothes to
be buried in, that my good ones may be given
to the poor, that they may do them good
after am gone"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05

KANsAs.--The late quarter-century cele-
bration of the settlement of this gallant
state, with past 80 tragic and future so
full of promise, presented some astonishing
facts concerning her development and growth.
Her population is over eight hundred thou
sand souls. The increase last year was
twenty-four per cent; and at this rate the
population would almost double in three
years. Last year the state raised thirty-two
millions of bushels of wheat, aud has proba-
bly, produced an equal amount this year.
For though the season has been less favora-
BILE, twelve thousand acres more of land were
devoted to this grain. Her crop OF Indian
corn is enormous; hundred and twenty
millions of bushels have probably been garn-
cred, which the inhabitants of Kansas deem
in excess of the crop in any other state.
Her number of cattle equals the number of
her human population her horses are as
numerous as her adult population and her
sheep and swine are counted by millions
And yet only one-eleventh part of her land
is under cultivation, and her governor ex.
ultingly, though not boastfully, affirmed that
the entire population of the United States
could be gathered on the surface of Kansas,
and every one have an acre and quarter to
stand upon. Indeed, properly distributed
not one would be within speaking distance
of another
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05

indulge in dreams of what the South is to
be. The day will come when it will enter
into new life; when the right OF the lowliest
freeman in South Carolina shall be held as
high as in New York. when she shall have
free schools, free press, and free and honest
elections; when North and South shall
strive no more, and all their fears and feuds
be lost in freedoms. holy pentecost. My
head is so far silvered over that may die
not having received the promise Of the flu
ture. But faith in the divine right never
fails. The hand never goes back on the
dial plate of progress. The nation is to
liye."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05

tumbled dow, into tho boiling aood and was an
quilted during n pe,iod Of about five seconds.
Suddenly tho biade of n naddIe emerged. and. d,.
rectly aftervard pov,op came IN the surface
blowing. and was ,nsbed yv,,h ,errlble sneed 10
the fourth pitch or second falls ,brouoh bissing
and lnadly foamino stretch NJ water lie was
under a few seconds. came IN the ton. SWING
around as II powerless, and then shot toward the
New HAMPSHIRE shore. with the current and
down another fall Anotber mighty rusb 81 wa.
ter succeeded. and the paddler was down AGAIN
in another mass OF fiercey surpne water As
he dropped he stopped short and was held n few
seconds by the back waves. but. swinging around
feet toward the recedinp water. he anplied the
paddle with all the skill and strength he nos
sessed and passed out Of danger. The rapids
below were easily shot and his work was done.
The captain was congratulated on ALI sides for his
da,,ng a,gbt nj tba falis In ,ho o.o.,.,, no an,
.oronsdod a, ,ho h,,o, h., a.. ,,a,,. y.,is w..
NO, rand and ,,.s ,n,,oS,,ood ., ,a.,a ,..o,,,-
bia,e no AZ Res, ua,.aao = 81, aaa.au.,,
,hanLs and ,,as l,s,,i,, o,osrad b., ,,,a or,,,.d
Al half n,s, four In tho of,erroon y, p,,dav ha
,eachod p,.,,,ohoro ,,hora no haa a., an,h,,.i.
as,,c rece,,,on IA ,ndeod hs had nod alon, tho
whole ropta
us ieft Rra,,leboro n, ai,h, o,o,oct =, nm
sa,urdav Ana. havi,o ,,addiad .,o,o.ai u,uas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05
Senator Carpenters Views.

United States Senator Nj ii. Carpenter
Vi wisconsin, native Oh this county mas
oeen interviewed upon the political issues
vi 'ne day' lie says the Nortnern people
aaVe become aroused ana fraud and Vio-
'enoe are 70 DE reoukeo' Inc extra SEES
.'on y, congress- WIN d Deino''a',o maturity
:" wv" HOUSES, gavo oou'"e," 'e"ue's a."
o Pr W aeVeiVp 'ne'i p'"a' "nu 'no"
~. purposes " RUG VI ,',n VI. 'o'""S
.o' "',enp' W rePea, All Jaws W p,o'e''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05

Captain Boyton's last venture was to float down
the Connecticut river, which he has successfully
accomplished. He started at Canada line, near
the head waters OF the river. He was clad in an
india rubber suit which contains several pockets,
and which, when inflated with air, floats the cap
tain Us buoyantly as a cork. just back of the
shoulders is large bag, which, when filled with
air, throws his head and shoulders out of the
water, and thus enables him to observe surround
ing objects and to direct his course by means of
IA paddle which he plies dextrously right and left
His progress was uneventful until he reached Bel
lows Falls. We condense from the correspond
ence OF the Boston Herald the story OF his pas
sage through the tumuituous water between
rocky banks.
On each side OF the river, men took stations
with ropes, ready to throw them to the adventur-
GUS yoyager in case he should be caught and held,
and at the narrow channel or gull rope was
stretched ACROSS held on each side by sturdy men,
prepared to drop II into the Hood at signal from
Boyton, II he let 1t imp'ss to leave the boil
ing water In any other way. The bridges, banks
and rocks On both sides oil the river and the roofs
Of the factories ana workshops below the falls,
were occupied by multitude oil people, many oil
whom had come from miles around to witness
that which no man had ever before accomplished
namely, the flight OF Bellows Falls at low water