davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18

Toe Liver is one of the
human body; and when It :
the powers ofthesystem are s
ach is almost entirely de-
ton of the Liver for the c
functions; when the stom-
are at fault, and the whole E
quence of one organ-the
its duty. For the diseases z
proprietor has made it his
more than twenty years, to .
with to counterfeit the '
which is liable.
To prove that this rene 6
son troubled with Liver
forms, has but to try a bot z
These Gums remove all
the system, supplying in p
of bile, iuyigorating the
digest well, purifying the =
health to the whole ma
of the disease-effecting a =
Bilious attacks are cur q
vented, by the occasional
One dose after eating is =
stomach and prevent the
ing.
Only one dose before re- q
mare. y
Only one dose taken at r
gently, and cures Costiye- y
One dose taken after each
~ One dose of two 2
relieve Sick Headache.
One bottle token for fe- p
the cause of the disease,
Only onedose Immediate -
One dose often repeated
Morbus, and a preventive
~ Only one bottle Is =
system the effects of medi- y
u One bottle taken for
lowness or unatural color
One dose taken n short r
vigor to the appetite. and
One dose often repeated .,
its worst forms, while sum y
yield almost to the first :
One or two doses cures Z
in Children: there Is no
edy in the world, as it new 8
G[ A few bottles cures
absorbents. y
We take pleasuse In rec '
as Q preventive for Fever
all Fevers of a Bilious Type. :
and thousands are willing
virtues. q
AZ at.hn nee e - s.i..,.... "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18
10Y TO THE ADMIRERS OF A FINE HEAD OF
Rich Glossy Hair /!

hICu UlOSSy HdIT
TALK of beauty exist withouta hne head Of
hair, read the following and if you ask more,
PROFESSOR WOODS HAIR RESToRATINE-We call
the attention of all old and young this wonderful prepar
aon which back its ceor gray haircov
the the bald with luxurent growthremoves
the dandru itching, and all cutaneous eruponscauses
continual flow of natural fluids and hence If used
regular dressing for the hair will its color and keep
it om falling old age in all its natural beauty
1t and surely the young will not they
flowing locks the wtchng curl, be wthoutit Its
The Agent for Prof Woods Hair Restorative in New Ha
received the following letter in regard
DEEP RIVER Conn, Jaly 20, 1866.
Mr.. Leavenworth-Sir; have been troubled with dan
to come out scurf and hair together in New
Haven paper about Woods Hair Restorative
called at store the LIST of April last and purchased
one bottle to try it, and found to satsc 1t the
things removed the scurf and hair began grow
is now two three inches in length ohere u all Of
have great faith in it. wish you 10 send bottles
by Mr. Post, the bearer of this don't know any
of the kind is used in this place have market for
many bottles after 1t is known here.
Yours with respect. RUFUS PRATT.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. o, 1856.
PEoF WooD-Dear Sir; Your Hair Restorative is proving
itself beneficial The front, part OF
head almost lost its coyerngn fiot used
but two half pint bottles your Restorative and the
tip of my head Is well studded with promising crop of
young hair and the front is also receiving its benefit
have tried other preparations benefit
think from my personal commentator can in
duce many Others to try it. Yours respectfully
d. Il. THOMAS, Nj. d.
No AGA Vine Street.
NfNcsNSEs, IA, June ~. 1853
PROF 0. j. WOODS: AS you aboHt TO manufacture
and yend recently discovered Hair Restorative
state for whomsoeycr it may that have used and
Known others to itta have for years been
in the habit of using other Hair Restoratives and that
find vastly superior any other know entirely
cleanes the head of danruf aud with proper
use will restore any PERSONS hair to the original youthful
color and texture giving healthy, soft glossy appear
ance and all this without discolorng hands that appv
L yuuld
ommend its to every DESTROYS of having fine color
and texture to hair. Respectfully yours,
WILSON KING.
j WOOD II CO., Froprietors, 312 Broadway N Yin
the great N Y Wire Railing Establishment and
Street St Louis Mo. And sold by all good druggists
q Beware ofartces purporting to produce KEsULTs
SIMILAR all only Alternative attempts to palm Oft a
miserable article the popularity this
name None genuine without the signature of o j. Wood
Price ST. 80 and SO per bottle 40
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS SECURED.

YOUNG MEN who suffering from the effects of self
abuse be surely and permanently restored by using the
Concentrated Cure or Aqua Nitae, remedy of
great and certain power This remedy put up in walls
and be by mail to any address. trial will satisfy
Use for week, and you will expe Renee great benefit
circular containing full PARTICULARS sent free on appca
ton Price per bottle 81 One bottle will last month
n b. This remedy is suitable for either
Address X. CRUGER, Medical Agent
1929 742 Broadway, New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18
The Liver I.Iivigorator

30 III III, maDIoAL DISCOVERY and is daily
90 ~, ~ too great to believe. 1t cures as II by
than one ~ rst dose giving benefit, seldom more
s;, W de Is required to any kind of Liver Com,
beas som the worst Jaundice Dyspepsia to a common
acne an Of which are the result of Diseased Liver
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BorrLE
Dr. SANFORD, Proprietor. 345 broadway New York.
No'@'iea ny an druggists. 29-2S-1y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18

The subscriber viii continue the Dl Goods and Clothing
trade at the old stand and will be happy
of the late frm any indebted by note or account
requested to make payment their earliest
iene. G. o. HENRY.
February Sd, 1859.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18

ILLUSTRATED Rural Manuals" may be had
for 81 so. Address, FOWLER AND WELLS,
300 Broadway, New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18

a. The New Hampshire Statesman
has SUBSCRIBER (Mr. John Aver of Dan
kirk. N. Y.,) as is a subscriber. He writes
tothat paper in the following strain:
z Enclosed find four dollars Continue
to send papers, and when you want money
send for it."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18
READ THE PAMPHLETS.
CT KS sly RUP

FHE Only Real Purifier of the Blood in existence For
Il Weakly Females Young Children who scrofuous,
1t magical Every knows that his blood pure
he be well. Now all this processes TO do is to
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint No Mercury, No Arsenic
Pains In the Back or Side. No Potash, No Iodine.
Pimples on the Face. No snlnhata soda
Fyrsineas Jaundice No Ibon, No Mineral
IT Is WARRANTED. OF any kind or nature in it.
70 No newspaper puifs or fictitious naues Every per.
from whom a certificate is given their and
bers published. Amy person address by mail
and satisfy themselves
Amy person who tries the Syrup will discover quail
tiles and recommend it highly 1t is only just introduced
aud in single has it failed yet Weakly persons
only TRY II and will not regret its cost On peo
pie bottle produces magical results with others it
quires five six bottles.
70 General Depot IS Washington Avenue Albany.
For sale at 81 State street. Abany and by Druggist In
all the principal villages aud Of this and Cana
da and by q. +. uADLEY, PROJECT and Ontario
Streets.
9 H. RING, corner broadway and John street. New
York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18
Black River Academy.

Black River Academy.
rENHE Spring Term will commence March Cd.
TEAo IL ERs
MOSES BURBANK, A. NJ, Principal.
Prof A. P. WYMAN, Teacher Of Music,
Mr.. HENRY f. BUTTON, Assistant.
Mr.. RILEY RAWSoN Teacher of Penmanship.
Miss FANNIE WEBSTER, Preceptress.
Mrs JENNIE LEONARD, Teacher of Ornamental BraeEhes
Miss ABBIE L. ARLINGTON, Teacher Of the Primary De-
partment.
also believed that unusual facilities offered both the
Solid and Ornamental Branches.
r IL T. q E N c E
Hon. Reuben Washburn, 1,,o
Rev William s. Baleh, '"'
Hon. William Pingrey, Perkinsvie,
james A, Pollard, Esq, Plymouth,
Hon. Ryland Fletcher, can,,.h
Clark II. Chapman, Esq, Ni
Rev. C. Coon, Londonderry
Rev. A. A. Constantine, Walingford.
Ludlow Vt, Feb 5, 1859 SIS
n D. Arrangements been made by which scholars
the Cars daily, follows From Dutonsyille,
Proctorsve and Healdvilie 500 each Mt. Holly and
East WalliDgford, S6,25. 6S
L N. THORN.
potash. Just Received and for sale by :. u,,o,,
BrattlebOrO, Vt. 20
poRrER's BURNING FLUID, for sale cheap By s,,onv
Brattleboro, Vt. 20
CoMBs, BRUSHES, pERFUmDRY, TOILET SOAPS of
y every description, for sale by L. n. THORN.
b'a'''eO0'0' "
A LARGE Assortment of FANCY GOODS, for sa.s by
BrattlsbOro, Vt. %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18

- See Advertisement of Dr. sanfords Liver Invgoratc
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18

5tLARKs SYRUP in all Of Sexual ncapaclty and
Sdiseases of the Spine and Kidneys Is magical Try II.
For sale by c. +. HADLEY.
ftLARK'S SYRUP changes the whole condition of the
Sbood and Kills the poison whdh feeds the fires of dis
ease For sale by G. +. HADLEY.
CiEARK's sYRUP-Geueral Depot is So Washington Ave
Snue, Albany, New York. JOS. CLARK
ElLARK'S SYRUP is all Vegetable aud no Mineral and
THAT Is what the human blood needs.
For sale by C. F. HADLEY
TtLARK's SYRUP is at Wholesale by Barnes & Parks
New York City, and A. J. Mathews Co., Buffalo
ffLARK'S SYRUP is in Quart Bottles, Depot is at So
Washington Avenue, Albany, New York For SALE the
only place in Cleveland by C. F. HADLEY
EiLARK's SYRUP is all Roots, and no Mineral $500
Swin be given for any grain found in it.
For sale by C. F HADLEY.
CLARK's SYRUP has none of deaths best friend-min
Neral For sale by G. F. HADLEY.
LARKs SYRUP cures any weakness in females, or
Suious children magically. For By c. f. HADLEY.
CIark's Syrup-Is all vegetable, not drawn by
Alcohol Alcoholic Process but boiled in the old way
and not poisonous but retains all its Medicinal Virtues
For sale by T. Hadley, Chester Wholesale by Barnes
Parks, No ID Park Row and for for sale by all good
Druggists.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18

faror. Ss IN tfi
u Mr. Water in the mouth rrita the In ,oo-,,..
Stcaii0r both together. .c'soraf0r, ana
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18

5tLARKs SYRUP in all cases Of Sexual ncapacIty and
For sale by G. +. HADLEY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18
sTATE OF VERMONT.

Grafton, February, 8, 1859.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-10
To Make Butter In Five Minutes
Without A Churn

\ correspondent highly recommends
the following recipe After straining the
milk. set 1t away for about twelve hours,
for the cream to rise. (Mik-dishes ought
to have good strong handles to lift them
by) After standing as above, set the
milk, without disturbing it on the stove
let it remain there until you observe the
coating Of cream on the surface assume a
wrlnklei appearance, but be careful it
does not bOil, rs should this he the case
the cream will mix with the milk and
cannot again be collected. Now set it
away till quite cold and then skim of the
cream, mixed with as little milk as posi-
bic. When sufficient cream is collected
proceed TO make it into butter as follows /:
Take a wooden bowl, or any suitable
vessel, and having first scalded and then
rlnsed it with cold spring water, place the
cream in It. Now !et the operator hold
his hand in water as hot rs can be borne
for few seconds, then plunge it in cold
water for about a minute, aud at once
commence to agitate the cream by gen.
tie circular motion. In five minutes, or
less, the butter will have come, when, Of
course. it must be washed and salted ac-
cording to taste and our correspondent
guarantees that no better butter can be
made by the best churn ever invented.
To those who keep only one COW, this
method Of making butter will be found
really valuable while quite as large a
quantity ofbutter is obtained as by the
common mode, the skim milk is much
sweeter and paIatable. In the summer
season it will usually be found necessary
to bring the cream out Of the cellar (says
a quarter Of an hour before churing) to
| take the excessive chill off; in winter place
the vessel containing the cream over
another containing water TO warm it ;
then continue to sgitate the cream until
the chill has departed.
Before washing the butter, separate all
the milk you possibly can. as the latter
will be found excellent for tea cakes
Butter made in this manner will be
much firmer, and less oily in hot weather
than when made in the ordinary way.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-10

1t is the Baroness Won Waldorfr,' he
said with a.sigh.
And you really love her 2
Alas /! only too dearly said the sol.
dier sadly.
Nevertheless, must bold YOU to your
promise. Here is the other half of the
ring; can you produce its mate 2
Here it is said Eugine Merville.
'Then |, too, keep my promiser said
the domino raising her mask, and show
ing 20 his astOnished view the face of
Baroness Won Waldorf!
All, it was the sympathy of true love,
that attracted me, after ALL" exclaimed
the young soldier, as he pressed her to
his heart.
Size had seen and loved him for his
manly spirit and character, and having
found 10y inquiry that be was worthy of
her love, she had managed this delicate
intrigue, and bad tested him, and now
gave to him her wealth title and every
thing.
They were married with great pomp,
and. accompanied the arch duchess to
Paris. Napoleon to crown the happiness
of his favorite, made him at once General
Of Division.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-10
lpruulturnl.
Wasteful Farmers.

PERuArs in nothing are farmers more
wastetul than in the management, or rath
er want of management. in their manure
Should one have his granary robbed every
week or so Of fifteen or twenty dollars
worth Of grain, he would make great
fuss about il, and probably offer liberal
reward for the detection of the thief yet
this same man will allow his manure to
lie spread over his cattle ward, exposed
TO the bleaching rains of spring which
frequently carry more than the above
amount of the elements Of crops contain
ed in his manure forever beyond his reach
and he allows this waste to occur year
after year, as if it was no sort Of conse-
quence to him. If this practice was true
only of the owners of prairie soil, the case
would be different but it is to be seen
in parts Of the country where manure is
most needed, yea, where its preservation
and economy in its use are OF the utmost
importance to the success Of the farmer
Farmers have been told Of this thing so
often through our agricultural press, that
one would think it no longer to be reiter'
ated. Why is this Has the subject be.
come 10 them such a hackneyed one that
they no longer give attention to it, or do
they mostly belong to ;he class who take
no paper devoted to the interests Of their
calling The voice of the agricultural
press has for half a century been raised
against this waste Of manure, as well as
against the skinniug process OF cultivation
so universally practiced IN many parts Of
our country. Their empty barns and gra
narles should appeal to them in way
not to be misunderstood ! Their fields, so
barren looking, all overrun with sorre,
should reprovc them for such dereictiou
of duty they owe to their children and
TO their country, as well as to themselves!
But farmers waste also in the applicntion
Of manure-putting it on ground which
needs draining, when half the value of
the manure expended in draining would
produce almost infinitely better results
Again, they will. it on the fields al
ready rich, while they have others suffer
ing for want Of it. But it seems impo>si.
bic almost to change the course Of many,
however prejud,cial to their Interest," that
course may be--and the Country GcnRe
man, together with our agricultural press
| generally, will still need to reiterate the
oft repeated injunction, Farmers, save
your manure u. w. Fowler, in Co
| Gent
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-10
Bullluraug.
How Sut Lovegood Dosed his Dog.

when | were boy, my legs not lon
ger than John Wentworths, dad fotched
home a.durned worthless, NANCY, flea.
bitten, grey old fox houn', good for nu,h.
in but to swaller up what orter lined the
bowels NV us brats. Well, | naturally
TUX distaste to him, and he'd sort O.
bankering arter hurtin' his feel an
dlscumfurtin ov him every time dads
back were turned. This sorter kept big
skeer alters afore bis eyes, and a orfnl
yell ready to pour out, the fust moshun
he seed the make. SO he larnt to swaIler
things as he run, and alters kept his legs
well onder himself, fur he didn't never
know how soon he mought want to use
EN- in totin' his infurnul carcuss bevond
the reach wv a flyin' rock. lie know'd
the whiz OF rock in moshun vel, and
he never stopped to see who flung It, bm;
jlst let his head fly open to gin a howl
room TO cum, and sot his legs gwine the
way his nose was a pintin' lIr'I shv
round every rock be seed in lie road. for
he looked upon il as calamity io cum
arter him some day. tell you. Gregory.
that runnn' am the greatest ;nvrusiun
on yearth, when used kerrlrilv. Whar'G
| bin by this time, eft hadn't rc.ed on
these ere legs Dye see 'em Doa't
they mind you Of cumpusses made on
purpose to divide mile into quarters
They'll do
Well, one day tuck pigs bladder,
nigh onto the size of ducks aig. aud
filled it with powder and corkcd /, with
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-10
SrItrtrG sturQ.
The Cavalry Officer.

C"I"nei Engine Mcrville was an artache
f Nap"'onn's staff lie was a soldier in
the true sense of the word-devoted To
his p:oieSsi"u, aud brave as u lion. Though
very Handsome. and of fine bearing, he
was Of humble hirth-a mere child of
the camp, and had followed the drum
AMI bugle from hoyhood. Every step in
the lire of promotion had been won by
The stroke OF his sabre; and his promo
,ion from major Of cavalry was for "A gal
i'nt deed which uanspired on the battle
field beneath the Emperor's own eye
Murat. that Prince Of Cavalry officers,
loved him like brother and taught him
all that his own good taste and natural
instinct had not led him To acquire before.
1t WAS Ihe carnival season in Paris, end
Young Mervll found bImsef at the mask
I'd ball i'll the French Opera House. Bet.
Ter adapted in his taste to the field than
The boudoir, lie firts but little with CAV
figures that cover the floor and joins hu,
seldom in the giddy waltz. Bu; AT last
while standing thoushlfuiy, and regard
'"g the assembled throng with vacant
eye, his attention was aroused by the ap
pearance Of person IN white sGlrn do
mno, the universal elegance Of whose
figure, manner aud bearing convinced all
that her face and mud must he equal to
her person IN grace AMI loveIiness.
Though IN so mixed an assembly. still
there was dignity and reserve in the
manner Of the white domino that rather
repulsed the IDEA Of familiar address,
and u was some time before the Young
soldier found courage to speak to her.
Some alarm being given, rher" rs a
,Vioient rush Of the thFong towards the
door, where, unless assisted, the lady
wonld have materially suffered, Esgene
Merville offered his arm. and with his
broad shoulders and stout frame wards off
The danger. twas delightful moment;
,ihe lady spoke The purest French, aud
,yas WlIy, fanciful and captivating.
'Ah lsdy, pray raise that mask, aud
reveal TO me the cherms OF feature that
must accompany so sweet voice and so
graceful n form rs you possess
You would, perhaps, oe disappointed.
No. am sure not
Are you 80 very confident
Yes. | feel that you ale beautiful. II
cannot be otherwise
Don't be too suTe Of that said The
domino. Have you never heard OF the
Irish Poet Moore. story Of the veiled
prophet Of Khorassan--how when he dis
closed his couutenance. its h'deous aspect
killed bis beloved oael How do you
know that shall not turn out yelled
prophet Of Khorsssan .
$S'Ab, lads. your every word convinces
me to the contrary replied the enraptur.
ed soldier, whose heart began to feel as
it had never felt before; he was already
in love.
She eludes his efforts At discovery per.
mits him 10 hand her to her caniags
which drives off in the darkness and,
though he throws himself upon his feet
est horse he is unable to overtaka her
rhe young French colonel becomes
moody he has loet bis heart and knows
not what 10 do. He wsnders bilher an@
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-10

TRIAL OF STEAM PLow.- The Phil
aGelph,a correspondent Of the Baltimore
San thus describes the performance Of a
steam plow
A trial Of Pawkes' steam plow took
place yesterday, At Oxford Park, before a
number OF agriculturaliSt and Others. A
number Of burrows we're thrown by the
eight plows attached TO the engine, both
up aud dowo hill, aud in a manner
which gave universal satisfaction, and
caused no little astonishmen. at the ap.
parent ease with which the work Was per.
formed. The ground was thickly cover
ed with grass, and to all appearances had
not been plowed for several years. But
two men we're required to do the work
After the blowing, and Mr.. Fawkos had
exhibited how completely the engine was
under his control, by stopping within the
space Of one foot and turning within a
space Of twenty FIVE feet, be ran her
across the freshly plowed ground with
the same facility that she had run upor
the turf. The engine was also run around
the track, with a carriage attached, at the
rate Of eight OF Ten miles per hour.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-10
In a Tight Place.

AT l., on Sunday evening, fatigual
by his long journey, wagoncr with hi+
son John drove his team into good
range, and determined to pass the Sab
bath, enjoying season Of worship with
the good folks OF the village.
When the time for worship arrived
John was set to watch the team, while
the WAGNER went Ill with the crowd
The preacher hardly announced his sub
lect before the old man fell sound asleep.
lie sat against the partition in the centre
of the body slip; while just against him,
separated only bl the very low partition,
sat feshy lady, who seemed ali absorb
ed in the sermon. She struggled hard
with her feelings, until unable to control
them any longer, then burst out with
loud scream, and shouted at the top Of
her voice, rousing the old man, who, but
half awake, thrust his arm around her
waist and cried very soothingly:
'Wo, Nance! Wo, Nance! VOL
Here John, cut the belIyband, and loose
the preaching, quick, or she'll tear every
thing in piecesr
1t was all the work OF a moment ,ebut
the sister forgot to shout, the preacher
lost the thread Of his discourse, and the
meeting came prematurely TO An end
while deeply mortified, the poor old man
skuIked away, determined not 10 90 70
meeting again until he could manage to
keep his senses by remaining awake,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-10
And that thou bidSt me come to thee,
o Lamb of God, | come.

And that thou bidSt me come to thee,
. Lamb of God. come.
Just as am, and waiting not
10 rid my soul of one dark blot
To thee, whose blood can cleanse each
spot,
o Lamb Of God, come.
Just rs ! am, though tossed abou.
With many a conflict, many doubt,
With fears within. and foes without
o Lamb of God, come.
Just rs | am-poor wretched, blind
Sight, riches, healing of the mind,
Yea, all need in THEE to find,
o Lamb of God, come.
Just rs | am, thou wilt receive,
Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve
Because thy promise believe,
o Lamb of God, come.
Just as am, thy love unknown,
Has broken every barric- down
Now to be thine, yea, thine alone,
q Lamb of God, come.
CHARLOTTE ELLIOT.