davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
RAILROAD.
@AMNMMMMM


RAILROAD.
- AMEM&MMW
and amer September 18th, isS9, the this
nlrAoSD ruR Fs1xHssuNa:
hPTrss through Passenger, daily, Sundays esseP
Mall through Passenger, daily, 2IO p NJ
Accoumo datlon aud freight, al. weekly, via:
day, Wednesday and Friday, A. NJ
RICHMOND:
Exprcss, through Passenger, daily, A NJ
Mail snd through passenger daily, (exeePt sun
AeeSnnoJ,.l on aud ff,ish, train. ui.~eetIy Wis.
Monday, Wednesday Anj Friday, N
RICHMOND
passenger viii be attached which
Chester ON Tuesday, Thursday and saturday si5 NJ
scngrs SONG by THIS train, will take the Express
Passengers nom Glover nm Summit at II 10 NJ arrive
~, = NJ, or for Richmond at - NJ, Tuesday, Thurs
dsy, aud Saturday. - -
70 take up or put down At Manchester Temples Riec Halfway
station, ana Chester. -
The Accommodation train will stop all the regular stopping
places when there passengers take put down
The ENptrss and Mail om Richmond connect with IN.
southern trains Petersburg Tor Weldon E,Isiyb wihninnn
A. Through tickets 10 Wilmington procured the ticket
Office In Rehuond
The trains from Petersburg connect at Richmond with the
NoFther9 trains Tor Washington baltimore Through
procured Al the snicc In Petersburg. -
farc for white persons Mss
children overs and under i9yrarofare 70
a., Colored persons In servants car, 20
Ooiorc persons Will not be permit ia
when IN attendance infant children persons absolutely
Their care In which case the fare per
discount often allowed on each fare when
PuLeSi AZ the ONCE and TO persons getting
Servants travelling by themselves he furnished by their
masters with passes be retained al th
and must be expressly stated the
TO go on the cars
THOs II wYNNE, Superintendent,
n "a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17
A SEW NOOK ny PHILIP nAHHRTT. crho.

n '" WhteD au'lur Of "fiuwtfs ~ te
- ..-. r g. g DRRwgY. late r. " Price
It bEAF SUuLNikER and "ttaf giofss Illustrated. "a
ibis neat and attractive little volume hed u efees
W whites peculiarly terae and animated style IN oe-lI
fH BOOK To- he younr Entertaining and The an
phdS contains several sketches adapted persons u pursr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17
TIIos. n. wYNNE, superintendent
GEN'L sUPr.'- oFYICF VAT

GENL sUPr.'a oPFICE, V A T. r. n CO !
lYScuhruG, July 25th, i>59 Z
q and amer Sunday. July as 1882 Trains r., .xxE
arrive tiOj1, A. VI. ' - " '"'
arrive AZ li.i5, 2. NJ. - - - '''
Freight Train will leave Lynchburg g. NJ and arrive M
sr.-t m ,siII
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17
FIRE INSURANCE

FIRE ASSURANCES.
FIRE INSUR NCEi
KNOWLES 81 NALRORD, AGENTS,
lffEi superior advantages those
~ other buildings 10 Insure We Agents
ample capital that returns portion Of the premiums the
Policy holders.
risk. 80 -
The Of premium other good Companies
ap3l KNOWLES a wALFORD.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17
L A II II \ n rs
EEFERYESCENT
SETTER APERIENT.

EFFEltN ESCENT
SETTER APERIENT.
II. yaais on SoE a Mns Il with
universally received the most Favorable reOmmendA-
Public as the
MOST EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE
Saline perient
IN use and As being entitled to special preference the Mineral
from is eouaetn and greater efficacy 1t be used with
BILIOUS AND FEBRILE DISEASES. SICK HEADACHE Loss
oF APPftiTE, iNplGtSrI1N, AND ALL SIMILAR COM
fLAiNrs. PECULIARLY incident To TIIE
SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS
LaI Residents In iiot Climate ofSedcntary Habits
lhSais and T"ay aysecns Captains o. vessels and
With those Who have used H. has hsh deemed Ind
TORPID STATE THE LIvER-It renders great service
rs GOUr AND RIEUMArsN-I gives the best satisfaction
aDn an nnaumatoy symptou and ia enectuaIy
ITs SUCCESS Is CASES OF GRAVEL. INDIGESTION HEART
EuEN AND CosrlNENi'-P Proves 1t 70 be Medicine Of the
MS 50 ~ E SGNfiG tSG tug f5sTeEEYs sIgS
marked success under It's heathfni Influence.
WITH or SUBJECT To TlE PILE gently on the bow
e neuirEng Al Irritating seeFetons, and thereby removing all
~ FACT IT Is INVALUABLE ~ ALL CASES WHERE GEN
TLE ArERiEST or PURGATIyE Is REQUIRED.
h In the form Of Pove carefully bottles keep
In climate ani merely equlrcs poured upon 10 pro
duee d-hgihfui en-rveso-nt beverage.
ahn n ne ornn never nieiercs With the ayocaions othe
day acting grny on tn system restoring Tie drave powers
enjoyment II also enables lHyad enjoy hIany Iuxur
without which lie j. iksome amt distressing.
Numerous testimonials fom professional and other gentlemen
cIeasnF popularity series ycars strongly guaranter Is
efficacy aEd valuable character, AID commend favorable
Prepared soli Wholesale and Retail, by
JOHN 4. TABEANT 4 co, Druggists.
JelS-lS Es' hTerhWicli 81, uf warren, n. Y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17

FNHROuGH FREIGHT ARRANGE
MtNr-From Richmond, VIrgInin - q
=, ,, g " % LEI aus, NIcLsbnrg, mrmpRis, 81.
Louis, ontgomery, Tuscumbii, ug usI "A. Ma
cosi, Nashville. Ch,Itanoogu, So. ~
TIN RICHMOND AND DANyII.LE RAILROAD COMPANY
for and forward goods above speciar Al he f,non ~
rates: 80 '"''h NV
How Special LIST "a "a
Prom Richmond to- o.,
Knoxville, Tenn AndIail $3.50 N'@'''
stations a. far a. Chat
tanoaga .............. loo rs. $50 iqs los 60
Nashville, Tenn n,s a an :
Tuscumbia, Ala ....... loo n pa cS ~ -
Memphis, Tenn. Il N
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17

~ rhN' mSoigH No. mAOKERR1.- ~, ~.
49, VA. WALTON 'aONs
~ IN nt,uaL iL,no's ROSEMARY Ann oas1oa
prsnss bosts, ~ pt.parauon 'oI The har snd ~ eSt
w 'N'H -. hHAnF nAEFps
oo3 frsicfiptlon Store, le6 Main .,
N0fnW shove Feet Once
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17
II SH: STE,H yl JA i,EsT9ysS -,Tff

L. FOX AZ n YORE-The JAMESTOWN. SA-LzzsSs
p
issh iu PAsssIrers requested - - o. hoArd IL
Tekr AID bsrtAs seeurd ~ ce, toirl -
shp Neu Vera, statruou nclzdet, t>ea's
s. Passage Ne-foIk
meals the until Noveubrr-
Frrght to-day (NONDAYA O'Clock. he
hour Of o'clock NJ Tuesday unios suneuey be received
pri0r
goods Freight Boston win be forwarded directly
moderate Of freight and with the greatest dispatch
LTDLAM 4 WATSON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17

NOR RALTIMORE.-TRI-uE 1T
II IN LINE-POWHATAN STEAMBOAT Co -
ne st-Aze- BgLYIDERE wu- ". 6eenr having pladt
receive fraeht
MONDAY AM o. Is ceaek " TUESDAY, the l-ih ms
Preirt naore. iov viih
dysch ill Tl=ase he % tzr before l. oric
N derA--u-c Tekets f1r
nj sIlhr a. P opposite Cou-zhzl H5is
~
DAVID Z W.. CTEFfF
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17
AMERICAN HOTEL,

1oNlNl flNIlA l. SD1IlLEITE r.
FOUNDED 1852! CHARTERED 1854,
CORNER or BALTIHoEF AND CHARLES STREETS,
HAIrNDEE,
@ $780, go ssl.s
EVERY YOUNG MAN should write Immediately for
large and beautifully ornaeuted Crcuars representing
nor aud interior view %
BALTIMORE commercial COLLEGE,
Pnmanshp &C. which will De- rA1rgs
viii Catalogue containing It students tuition opn-
Ions Of the Freas on our system Of Book Keeping
FACULTY
fOSIFR Pncpa-Lecurrr The Science Of Accounts Bu
slursa, CusfOus
" PHILLIPS, Professor Of Book Keeping Commercial Cal
cuaious
~ u. DAVIES, Associate Prof of Book Keeping
y & JOHNSON, Professor Of P~rnnmanship.
= 7. WILLIAMS 20, Mercantile Law
Rev. 2 Y. REESE, u. D., Commercial Ehlca.
TRUSTEES
Hon. John ?. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua vAnsanL
Hon Thomas Svann, WA ~ KrlFiler, Esq.,
Jacob trust, Esq, Euafs. Esu -
The time usuay required 20 complete course from 10
~ weeks - ~
DiFL4s,is awarded 90 all Graduates
Large Circulars Catalogues stating terms sent by mai.
J',s ~ c..rye- Adde'S , X. LOsIER,
dcfo-dlF KTHful0Fs.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17

HOHSEs AND MULES,
N|Flh,t IHth he frfFTiTf tHu rffFfNfFg
Bois aud Worms Hdebound, Surfeit And Drtemper,
~ 49, Ig'-l y, rucu tnusfy sraIrrT ryrFHytttv
ftNH 'HulFE TONIC rves them appetite glossy coat
~ aIr, anil pc Tn on afrr
'u alng back ~ his hrt condition. 10
and a ~ ne State vIryut Moth csrsrrs Nv va
5l n .i evey quarter u she unon-and e demand rea
1 Horse Tonic has oven universal fausf,s,on a. n, a. Che
frrrr las been able ~ arrrraiu obtained ~ DE-
':' 81, Jt g.l,, p pC ". {; o,,sz,
GLASS SHADES GLASS SHADES!
~ ah ~" for Clocks, PioFeT-, Hfrds. Orna-
n.U1t no WILLIAM sTHFFr. Corner n Ann New Yart
7he ir'ds 7urpiE Eh prize H-t application jeio-C Gu
SHOE MANUFACTURERS COOnS ~
y FANuf5, importrr and Dealer n Fraurlis last
= n sb 4ni Cotton iaets. G.noou-, Ebtons Haot
KIT nart CaI1rrd roiiat srrer UpnrSs a. a., A..
y" it6 WHiiiw THFfr Nag ynrt i,ia e-
GTORAgE WASfED.- Having fisde +, large sduisp
> 10 Wagcose ths uDCt sr, Do rsre 40 e a. t,r.
~ a hntre heavy sni Uglt Ttorare Produce nr5hsn
de rerysd ir'm and delivered o. vessels es
gI have an excellent place 10 store damn vt.t 81 e.
sou' having aurl - store viii Do vel 10 rive
auE-@ AsL
CoLoH.D AND wHITE CARPET wAHP.
- y" 81" ~ InUN ~ 0uRDnH aOW
IN TIEHCEs CUHA WOLAssT.s IN ssleby
- -, oc, JOHN uoR0oN soN
rI'EA nlaet Tea 81 os price Tor salsby
SyHUP.-so bL. Portiand Syrup IN prime order fr ,ais
- ny OCT 80 ~ DAVENPOkT
LNAsUIONAaLR CLONES large and ELEGANT a.
os7 SWORDS THAv.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17

UNO q HAVANA via XIV wESr--rO .5s=Ss
II Leave ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. the l9ihinsL .2lAsSS
The IsAHHI Rollins Commander This favorite sprn
did Steamship having been In perfect eondiilon ~n leave
Charleston Tor HAVANA via KY WEST, WednesGay
Morning the 18th Inst and vi continue leave Charstau
4h ana 18th Of each month for Havana and Havana he
lOih and 20ih Tor Charleston.
Por Freight OF Passage, apply 20
MORnECAI A CO. 10 Easi BAY.
Letters enclosed In stamped Envelope ip letters, b.
forwarded ISABEL v1 he received AZ MOBDiCAl 90
Counting House. until NINE O'CLOCK the EVENING Of the
18Th inst ccls-ai.
NOR PHILADELPHIA EVERY TUESDAY .ssSFs,
II AND SATURDAY-The Ne. steamship CITY or -.
RICHMOND Capt Mitchell Is ready % receive freight ans
will leave u Saturday, Oct Il, st4 O'Clock. 2. NJ
freight passage, having superior ap yi"
Il D. FUTILE, Ag, Rocket
Frcisht through Philadelphia by uoI-
80 81. ap4 With ocls-st
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-17

1850. NOTICE. 1850
"a Nj @ss:5:s 5 5gssf

Ia - 49, s5as
TO PASSENGERS GOING NORTH-NEW ARRANGEMENT
luPORTANT TO TRAVELLERs
IHEOCGH IIthETSIND THEOTGH C,VEtTKS
GREAT NORTHERN ROUTE
CARRYING THE GREAT UNITED STATES MAIL
TWICE DAILY-Sunday night rNrrptsd-hrtw.,p
kiOIiMoNp ALENANpRlA, WASHINGTON BALTIMORE PHIL
ADEPHIA NEW YORK, important ponts W., al. A..
quiA Greek and Washington, - -
RICHMOND FREDERlCHSBUR G AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
!" The Potomac Mvs - miles and by SPLENDID comfortable
steamers ihene 10 Washington -
being comfortable and perfectly safe o. speed
- Hours o. departure $50 A. VI, and {. 90 r. NJ
- baFgase under charge OF Special Agents CHECKED
'"N w
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-23
Singular Will.

From such fierce, passionate, impulsive
nature as Gen. Lee possessed, we should
naturally expect great pecuiarities and ec-
centricilies of character exhibited while en-
gagged in the excitable and thrilling scenes
connected with the Revolutionary War.
But we were hardly prepared for such a
demonstration of oddity, from such a man,
as Lees Will furnishes in relation to the
disposition of his body after his death. He
very naturally and properly bequeathed his
SOUL TO God who gave it; and doubtless
would have done so with his BODY had he
thought there was any probability of its
acceptance by the Almighty lie finally
concluded to bequeath it TO its mother eartn,
with the particular request that 1t should
not be inferred in any church-yard, nor
within mile of any Presbyterian or Ana
baptist Westinghouse for reasons stated in
the following extract Of his Will, taken
from Headley's Washington and his Gen.
erals
i desire most earnestly that may not
be buried in any church, or church-yard, or
within mile of any Presbyterian or Ana
baptist Westinghouse for since | have
resided in this country, have kept so much
bad company when living, that | do no;
choose TO continue it when dead.'-Vol. ii.
p. l69.
Lee evidently had little respect for the
doctrinal sentiments of the denominations
referred to above; and we should also judge
from the language employed, that he did
not think very highly of the morals, virtues
and excelencies of the Pfesbyterans and
Anabaptists. He had kept too bad COM
pany when living TO be associated with them
when dead However intolerant and per-
secuting they may have been, we think that
it would be unsafe to judge Of the moral
character of those denominations by the
estimate which Lee had of their virtues
They probably stood higher in the Chris
tian graces than his language would imply
Gen. Lee was man of strong prejudices
and doubtless his judgmen. was somewhat
warped yet the denominations referred tc
fell far short of their professions; besides
teaching for doctrines the commandments
of men,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-23
The "OraSllun."

Here is more of A. Wards .Orashunn:
Ime Union man. love this union
from the bottom of my Hart. | luv every
hoop pole in Maine and every sheep ranch
in Texas The COW pastors of New Hamp-
sher is as deer to A. Ward as the rice plan
tashuns of Mississippy. There is mean
critters in both of them air States, and
.here is likewise good men and troo. It
don't look very pretty for a lot Of inham-
metary individooals who never lifted their
hands in defence of Ameriky, or did the
fust thug towards skewerin our independ-
ence TO git their backs up and sware they'll
dissolve the Union. Too mulch good blud
was split in courtin and marryin that hily
respectable female the Goddess of Liberty,
to git divorce from her at this late day.
The old gal has behaved herself 2 well TO
cast her off now, at the request of parsul
of addle-braned men and wimin who never
did nobody no good, and never will agin.
line sorry the pictnrs of the Goddess new
er civ her no shoes or stockins, but the
band nv stars around her head must con-
tinur to shine britur so long as this Erth
revolves on her axle-tree. The we,her
was ALFRED hot, & a man at this pint of
The orashun fell down sun struck. told
tie aniince that considering the large num-
ber of powerful handsome gals present, l
was more afraid of a DAwrER sTRoAKE.
The coke was impromptu and amused the
aujince very. ]
To resoom-G. Washington was clear
headed, warm hearted, brave and stiddy-
goin man. He never sLoPr OVER! The
prevalin weakness Of most public men IS 10
SLOP OvERi (Putthen words in large
letters.-A. W. They Rush Things.
They travel to mutch on the high presher
principle They get onto the popular hob
by hoss who trois along, not carin cent
whether the beest is even-goin, clear-sited
and sound, or spawned, blind and bawky.
OF course they gil ihrowed eventooally if
rot sooner When they see the multiiood
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-23
Story of a Young Girl.

Miss Helen NJ. Cresser, whose name
has been the theme of frequent and favor
able notice by the press in all parts of the
United States, is sticking illustration of
what can be achieved by the concentration
of a vigorous will and determined pur-
pose.
Her history demonstrates that struth is
stranger than fiction" 1t seems that she
lived in Soccarappa until the age of about
ten, when her parents emigrated to Salt
Lake City. After three years residence
among the @Sain.s" her father succeed d
in making good his escape, which of course
rescued his daughter from fate worse
than death.
Miss Dresser is now only sixteen years
of age, and with all her disadvantages OF
education has prepared five lectures against
Mormonism, which within eight months
she has read to about 200 audiences in va
rious parts of the country. Besides this
she has prepared over 200 pages Of her
"Three years among the Mormons." Dur
inc this time. she has amidst her jonrnies
prosecuted vigorously the study of Eng
iish Grammar, Rhetoric, Music, and the
French language. Ii seems that from the
time she left this State until she escaped to
Missouri, she never entered a school. At
that time she applied for place in TIE
Western, Mo-, Female College, and worked
in the Boarding School for her board and
tuition. and subsequently, as nursery girl,
prepared her first lecture which has given
her celebrity and money. In this we have
another of the numerous instances of self
made scholars who have shone out re-
splendently before the world TO bless their
race and adorn society, and all because
they had the force of character, to dare
and do whatever was honorable in order to
acquire position, standing. independence.
How many a young woman, even in New
England, for fear of frown of Flora
McFlimsey, rather than engage in honara-
bic labor, has sunk into lsiless inactivity,
destined TO lead an airnless, useless life, a
mere drone in the great hive OF human
improvement.-Po Portland Transcript.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-23

goin it blind they go Pei Mel with it instid
Of exerting themselves 10 set it right. They
cant see that the croud which is now bear
ing them triumphantly on its shoulders will
soon diskiver its error and cast them into
the hoss pond Of Oblivum without the slight
est hesitashun. Washington never Slopt
Over. That wasn't Georges stie. He
luved his country deerly. He wasn't after
the spiles. lie was human angil in
cornered hat and nee britches, and we shant
see his like right away. My friends, we
can't all be Washingtons, but we can all be
patriots and behave ourselves in human
& Christian manner. When we see a
brother goin down hill to Ruin let US not
give him push, but let us seize rite hold
of his coat tails and drag him back to Mo-
raliiy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-23

No DIvoRcE.-In South Carolina, there
is no divorce after marriage: wed for life
must be the fact in law when an instance Of
divorce has never been known there! 1t
has been authoritatively settled that no ju-
dicial tribune in the State has authority to
declare a decree of divorce for any cause
whatsoever. If the power exists at all, it
is in the Legislature, which has hitherto
never thought proper to exercise the pow
er. Further it has been determined by the
courts of South Carolina, that marriage
solemnized in that State is indissoluble by
the sentence Of any court in sister State,
SO as to effect the rights or conditions or the
parties in South Carolina. 1t will be seen
then, that il is much easier to tie the knot
than to undo it. With rare exceptions, the
ceremony of marriage is in fact, performed
by elergymen; but the indissolubility Of the
marriage contact is not onlg part of the
law, but it is fixed and habitual sentiment
of The community on the subject of divorce.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-23

A CCRIoUs LOVE SToRY.-Says the
Eastern Argus: First love, the world gen.
orally admits, is always the most sincere.
An instance, illustrating the truth Of this,
recently came to our knowledge, and is
worth repeating. Forty-fve years ago.
man named Peterson served his apprentice
ship at the printing business in the Office Of
Christian Jacob Hunter, of this place.
Whilst in his employ, he became interested
in young lady of our town, and proposed
marriage. He was accepted, but the mo-
ther of the girl opposed the match and
broke it off. After finishing his trade he
went to one of the Southern States, and
married sister of Hon. John NJ. Clayton,
formerly United States Senator from Del
aware. After having two children, his wife
died and left him widower. He then en-
igrated to Canada West, where he became
quite wealthy and prominent man, and
filed the office Of County Recorder, q life
appointment at Gueip. There he married
a second time, and became second time,
widower. Last summer he passed through
Easton, on his road to Wilmington. where
his daughter was at school, and, whilst
here, made enquiry after the sweetheart of
his younger day. Ascertaining that she
was widow, and residing in Philadelphia,
he called upon her, renewing his acquain-
tance, and, after more than forty years, sep
aration, again proposed marriage to her,
and was accepted. He was to have come
here this yely week to be married but was
taken suddenly sick about ten days ago with
an attack Of pleurisy, and died after short
Illness. A few days before his death,s he
wrote to the object of his first affection,
telling her that he was doubtless on his dy-
ing bed. and never expected to see her
again on earth.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-23

HoSEYMooS.-Th The word honeymoon
is traceable to Teuonic organ. Among
the Teutons was favorite drink, called
metheghs. 1t was made of mead of hon.
ey, and was much like mead of European
countries. These honeyed drinks were
used more especially at marriage festivals
which were Kept up among the nobility
one lunar month, the festive boar.l being
well supplied with 'nshieglin. sHonah
Hoot signified the moon or mooaafh of the
marriage festival. Alaric. the Goth, cele-
brated by Souihey's poem, died on his
wedding-night. from too free indulgence
in the honeyed drink.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-23

A good joke is told of Beecher and
Park Benjamin, though is is probably not
true: On one of their lecturing expedi-
tions, they were riding in the same railway
car Getting into conversation about
preaching, Beecher was so courteous as to
ask Benjamin to come over to Brooklyn
some Sabbath morning and hear him. 81
do not know where your meeting house is"
said Benjamin; '.how shall l find its
."Oh," replied Beecher, "all you have to do
is to come over one of the ferries, and fol-
low the crowd" II would come," cont,n-
ued benjamin., "but for one reason. "Ah
what Is that? asked Beecher. Because,
said Benjamin, with a merry look out OF
his eyes, Il make it an invariable rule
never 10 60 to any place of amusement 0"
Scnday Y Il
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-23

THE FOUNDATION OF SELF MADE MEN.
A boy worked hard all day for quarter
of dollar. With the quarter he bought
apples, and took them to town, and sold
them on the street for dollar. With the
dollar he bought sheep. The sheep
brought him lamb, and the fleece brought
another dollar. With this dollar he bought
another sheep. The next spring he had
two sheep, two lambs, and yearling sheep.
The three feeces be sold for three dollars,
and bought three more sheep. He now
had six, with fair prospect. He worked
where he found opportunity, for hay, corn,
and oats, and pasturing for his sheep. He
took the choicest care of them, and soon
had flock. Their wool enabled him to
buy pasture for them, and by the time he
was twenty one, he had fair start in life,
and all from the quarter he earned in one
day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-23
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON R. R.

RUTLAND & BURLINGTON r. r.
ON and after Monday, January IL, 1859, Trains will
~ Run Follows.
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Burlington, $40 A. NJ and Z % M
Arrive at Rutland, IL 40 : lu5o
Leave Rutland, ll-50 " . W A. M
rriye AZ Rellows Falls 225PM 9I5
MOVING wEsTAND NORTH,
Leave Bellows Falls 600 AM. and l2.3O Pm.
Arrive at Rutlind 10 ID = z0o
Leave Rutland 600 5-03
Arrive at burlington 3. Is - buo
At burlington Trains th Lake Champlan Steam
ers and Trains OF Central Road. At Rutland with
Trains Troy Albany and NewYork Saratoga Springs,
and the West Bellows Falls, with Trains Of
Cheshire Road for Ptchburg Worcester Lowell and Hos
With VI Valley Road for Brateboro Springfield, Hart
ford New Haven New York. And with Sullivan Road
Windsor White River junction. and the White Mountains
Freight Train with Passenger Car.
n Passengers going West will this the cheapest and
Tickets and all can
be had at the Bellows Falls Ticket Office.
L. A. CHAPLIN Superintendent,
RurLAxD Jan u, 1859. ~