davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-22
YOUTH AND MAEHlnn

just Published the 18th Thousand and mailed in sealed
stamps. = so
edica Essay on the physical exhaustion and deca, OF
me frame, caused by 'Seabuse Infection and the in
furious consequences OF Mercury. BY r. j. CuyerweIl
NJ. D. Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons SC
" SpeTnatorrhoes Seminal Emissions Genital or Ner
ous beolity lmpoteney Loss of Energy Depresson az
spirits Iimdity, Disease of the sexual Organs ana Tane
20 Niarfge are promptly aud ectuay removed by
the author noye and successful mode Of treatoen
o means OF which the invalid regain pristine health
cnes. - 'Nfe''94'e n4iui
From the London Lancet-The best treatise ever ;,,
on SUBJECT OF vital importance ALL well worthy the
thnr's exalted reputation 10y 'iS az"
Address, the Publisher ] c. KLINE 4 "a Il, &C.,
cor l9th-strcet Post Box 1885 New York tItv IS2i
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-22
PIXIES PURE ONO
CATAwBA BRANDY.

Viz undersgnod have been duly appointed BY The n
iasturers IN Cincinnati. Agents for the sale o. i
Splendid cAIANBA BRANDY
fure Brandy has for long time been desidsrsgn Z
ouI community, IN cases Of extreme Debility Ntsk
OF stomach NERVOUSNESS Dy spepsia etc So dheuh :,
eeeh 10 procure any thing like pure article. nnt,f
enormous price, that IL has often been dispensed WIZ
aetua necessary. account Of the expense, or nc
ootsnig an Adultefatsd article There oheefi rs ~ -
eosaisd y toe Introduction into market Of fAe 4,
SAiANbA BRANDY, which receives the sanction = 4.
Sts's Assn or, for purity, his certificate Of sna
monstates.
vALIDs
and all others who require perfectly reliable Brsng
choiee and delicate favor, depeud upon this vh
aence as 70 It's gcnuineness and tcut fetal effects ID e
above stated
ANALYSIS or PIXIES PURE cATAwBA BhAAH'
From 6. 7 JACKSON, Mass. State Assnlo ,s.s
No - somerset Street, Boston, Oct rs ioe9,,
hereby certify that have this day made chsI1.
alysis Of sample Of s. " Pile 4 Co s Catawha Pc =
and that have found aduterating inrredienn !.
proper substances IN it. IL Is PuRK Brandy spHs-
the usual coioring and saccharinc matters neopt'e
brandy would recommend 10 for medicinal uses
CHARLES T. JACKSON, n. D Sisfe Ass''~
We prepared to furnish the above named Bsss. ,
original Packages ty the lbottledl at the z
ere prices, and may al-o b obsirsd by cry - 80.
agents, at the Mass. state Agency, Is9 Mia stree
WILSON. FAIRBASK co.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
- S Hanover Street boston u"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-22
American & Foreign Patents,

EDDY solicitor Of Patents Hate Agcn. OF the U
state street, opposite Kilby st Boston :
Ae an extensive practice OF upwards oftwenty years
continues to secure Patents In the United States also
Great Britain, France aud other foreign
Specifications Assignments and all Papers or Drawings fr
Patents, executed in iibsr raj terms and yith s,i
searches made into American aud Foreign works "a o..
mine the validity or utility Of Patents Or Tnyentjon
legal or other advice rendered in ali n,.t.rs
Copies Of the claims Of any Patent s
mlttng Que dollar Assignments recorded al
This Agency is only the largest IN Nov $3.50 ~.
through itinYentors have advantages for securing pan
or aseertaining the patentabiy OF Inventions
by, if immeasurably SUPERIOR IN snS a.
them elsewhere The testimonies below given nroye ~,
none Is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT TIE PATENT orrrY ~ ~
uosefloer and as SUCCESS Is rue moor or Apvas
FASEs on ABILITY, ne would add that he has abundant
son to believe, and prove that at no other n -
ud are charges for professional services so moderate The
Immense practice OF the subscriber during TWEEN
has enabled him to accumulate vast collection n
tons ana official decisions relative patents These Ne
and full accounts Of patents granted In the United
and Europe render him able, beyond question 70
All necessity of journey to washington a, ,ro.,.-
patent aud the usua great delay there are here IN,
rentors. D''' s''e' IN
TESTIMONIALS
regard VT Eddy As one Of the most canabls ,rd a.,
course. "1 ouie'aI inter
cHAs MASON"
Commissioner of atepfs
nave n"besitationin assuring that tbev
notemPloy person competent and trustwortb and
more capable Of putting their application in form, So
cure Tor them carly and favorable A. ~
Patent Office. az the
EDMUND BURKE.u
Late Commissioner of Patents
s.,t N =, y, Boston, FEBRUARY s, 1853
lions on an put ONE of which patents have been Granted
anu nat one IS noe pending Such uumisakabl nraof ~
great talent and ability his part leads me to "a
70 apply to him to procure their patents ~
ey may oe sure OF having the faithful attenon be-
slowed on Their cases and at very reasonable Charge
- JOHN TAGGART'
FROM 1851 to June H. 1855 the subscriber in The
ssge practice made oiee rejected applica
ti9ns' slATBEN APPEALS. EVERY ONE ~ which 49,,
l52-Iy =, "a ,atsn.s,
January l, 1889 "a 1Dpf.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-22
To County Commissioners and
Town A gents in Vermont

fEE we'll established Importing House Of On tRtvs RACE
MAN, 80 'front.' Street. New York, has made extensjvc
sales OF tue bes descriptions of Pure Wines LIQUORS
Town Agents Ia this tate justly earning BY the
Of the goods sold reputation for selling only Pure LIQUORS
ani at reasonable prices which should not De oyerlok
BY apse who are required by Law T. purchase none
but genuine Liquors,
Applications for goods may be made Charles 8ackman
- front street NeT FORK, to his Agents VIM W Drew
" H. Erwin and Thomas Ellis who authorized 70 socl
orders Reference b. made regard to the ebarar
and standing Of the House and the superior aity Of h
Liquors to I'd Ead Hunserfori Prof Chemistry In DE
universty OF Vermont ) " Thayrr, b. Dean Of the
Medical Faculty u " NJ; W. Carpenter, VI. b Prof &c
IN same J. > Pierce, Agent, Burlington, Vt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-22
Under our greatest troubles often lie our

Under our greatest troubles often lie our
greatest treasures.
Enraged Justice will avenge the quarrel
Of abused mercy.
The sea Of obstruction will not be sweet
ened by drop of compassion.
Affections are blessings to us whom we
can bless God for the affections.
DIFFERENTIATION is the beaten path TO
projection.
We may talk ourselves into ruin by
heavenly words.
To say what we do, and not to do what
we say, is to undo ourselves by doing,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-22
STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon Probate Court
wEsTAfusrER S. for said District To all
persons interested in the ROSWELL SHURTLIFF
late Of Rockingham deceased. Greeting.
You hereby notified this will decide upon
the allowance OF the Jason Steele administrator
of said estate and decree distribution of said amoug
the persons entitled thereto the session thereof
held at the Inn Of X Wilder IN Rockingham in said
district tho first "Wednesday of Sept. A. 1850 when
and where you may be heard premises you see fit
BENZ W. DEAN. Regr
Grafton July IL, 1859. 1890
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-22

The Devil PUPiL.-In country
school the dominic was, giving his Bible
lesson, with good admonisher in the shape
Of a cane in his right hand. lie asked a
young hopeful. who created the heavens
and the EARTH The lad net being prepar-
ed with the reply, the preceptor asked in a
louder voice, at the same time raising his
admonisher in a threatning manner over
the devoted head of the boy Tell me i'm
mcdiately. The lad blubbered, extending
his hand, 1T was l, sir, pray forgive me /;
Ill never do it again.
A juryman having applied to the Record
or to be excused from serving, on account
of deafness, the latter asked, "Could you
hear my charge to the grand jury, sir Pr
"Yes, heard every word of it," was the
reply, ''but couldn't make any sense of it,
A HIT.--"Did you present your account
to the defendant ?" inquired a lawyer Of his
client. IL did, sir" sand what did he
say 2" "He told me to 60 to the devil"
sand what did you do then = "Why,
then-I came to YOU
Observation-Disclosures we censure others,
let us ask ourselves, Firstly, is it true
Secondly, is it kind 2 Thirdly, is it neces-
sary?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-08

The Crisis--The Great Conservative Ele.
ments OF the North Beginning to Move.
Our conservative readers of all sections and
parties will receive with pleasure the proceed
ings of the great Union meeting held in Phila-
deIphia last night, the news that similar
demonstration in behalf of national law and
order will be made in Boston to-day, and that
corresponding movement, on scale COM
mensurate with our interests in the Union, is
afoot in this continental metropolis
Thus we perceive that the great conservative
popular elements Of the North are beginning
to move-that they are beginning to realize
the critical condition Of the country, and the
necessity Of immediate and active Intervention
to arrest the present reckless and dangerous
crusade against the South by our Northern
Holy Anti-Slavery Alliance. The doctrines
promulgated by W. Il. Seward at Rochester, as
practically interpreted by John Brown, and as
systematized into Southern servile and
agrarian plan of insurrection by the notorious
Helper, can no longer be disregarded. The
"irrepressible conflict between free white labor
and black slave labor can no longer be ex-
planned away as mere figure of speech It
has assumed the palpable form of wide
spread conspiracy for the abolition of Southern
| slavery by terrorism or by fire and sword.
We are not surprised therefore, to find that
the solid, practical, law-abiding and conserva-
tive classes of the North have taken the alarm.
We have been rather disappointed or account
Of their inactivity and incredulity heretofore
| For weeks and months we have admonished
| advised and exhorted them, regardless of the
corrupt parties and party leaders of the day,
to be up and doing From time to time we
have called upon such patriotic thinkers as
Everett, Winthrop, Washington Hunt, and
| Rives of Virginia-Northern and Southern
conservative leaders-to come forward and
confer together, in view Of general move
ment to sink this pestilent slavery agitation
under the practical interests of the country
Recent events and Developments have con-
frmed our views of the tendencies Of the pre-.
sent republican party as an anti slavery Sec
tional camp. This party have canonized Old
Brown; they have endorsed the reasonable
teachings of Helper, who says that slavery
must be throttled" if it cannot otherwise be
suppressed. No wonder, then, that the Union.
loving classes and interests of the North should
at length be aroused into action 1t would be
criminal to remain idle any longer. Action is
demanded.
Our independent national men must now come
forward. We have had enough of their master
| ly inactivity. They allowed all the late North
ern State elections to 60 by default. Thus the
| republican party has been emboldened to con-
sort with abolition traitors and incendiaries, in
active revolutionary schemes against the South
ern States; and thus the direct issue Of
Southern security within The Union, or the
separation Of the South from the Union, stares
ms in the face. We dass say that our late
Northern elections, all told, II carefully in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-08
Rejoicing Over the Election OF Fernando
Wood.

ALBANY, Doc. h 1859.
The Hardshci Committee discharged one hundred six
FOUNDER cartridges this afternoon rejoicing over the eIec
ton Of Fernando Wood to the<Afayoraty Of New York
The hards Of this city met this evening and celebrated
the New York election Of Fernando Wood. This even
ing the Standard building is brilliantly illuminated tar
barrels are burning, and hundred guns were fred.
AT an entertainment ut the Standard office exultant
speeches were made by Messrs. McMahon Blanchard
prevailed, which Is not damped in the least by raging
snow storm.
rumor tonight is that the leading hards-Messrs
WATSON, McMahon Perry, and others-have arranged to
press the claims OF Fernando Wood for the Presidency at
Charleston.
SYRACUSE, Dec. 9, 1850
The district delegate and the hard democrats ara
having grand jubilee tonight More than two hundred
working live democrats seated at supper in honor OF
Fernando Woods election. Seventy guns were fred for
the people seventy delegates to Charleston Mr. John
A. Green, Jr Chairman Of the State Committee presided
supported By twenty Vice Presidents, Of first citizens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-08

CONFIDENCE CASSIDY & Co. IN TEARs.-What
do Confidence Cassidy and the rest Of the ras-
cally Albany Regency now think of Fernando
Wood and the New York democracy? For
nearly twelve months past they have been
contriving and plotting how to manage the
democracy of this great metropolis. But they
now find that, though they could manage
State Convention at Syracuse by means of
shoulder-hitters and prize fighters, they are not
able to play the same game here Il is true
they got into Tammany Hall by the treason Of
few federal offceholders But the indepen-
dent democracy set up for themselves, and took
the management of their political affairs into
their own hands. The resi- is now seen in the
municipal election. Both Tammany Hall and
the Regency have been squelched together,
and we shall soon hear of the democracy pass
ing resolutions cutting OF from its communion
all niggers Of the first degree, whether white
or black, and purifying the party Of every
faint Of abolition, What then becomes Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-08
yet pluck the flower Of safssy for the insti'u
tons Of the republic.

THE ITALIAN Question APPROACHING ssoLU-
roS.-By the Edlnburg and Ocean Queen ~
have received important Intelligence relating
to the italian question, which promises q
speedy solution Of the Gordian knot which 1t
has hitherto puzzled the statesmen Of Europe
to loose, simply because they tried to do SO
without regard to the wishes and interests of
the Italians themselves. 1t appears by this
news, as indicated in Lord Pslmerston's organ,
that France and England have agreed on one
grand point In dispute, and that is that the
exiled princes should not be permitted to re-
turn by force. This was the greatest difficulty
In the way, and that being removed the regene-
ration Of Italy depends mainly on herself, and
she will soon work IL out. The fact of Eng
land and France having agreed upon this point
seems tantamount to Its being carried, for Aus
tria has nothing left but to submit to their
united will There ID little doubt that Eng
land and France will control q majority in the
Congress on any point in which they agree.
A second point submitted by England and
agreed to by France Is that Buoncompagni, the
ACACAs 0HPVA8sO0 VVCk sA0 WNoAACo ~ WIG
Prince of Carignano, will be permitted to hold
his rule till there is .futl settlement Of the
question.
A third point has been urged upon France
by England, and will probably be agreed to,
and that is to permit the Italians ofthe duchies
and of Central Italy to form q confederation
with the House of Savoy or submit to the rule
of the King of Sardinia if they think proper.
Should France agree to this it will be in vain
for Austria to resist.
It appears that formal invitations have been
sent to the Powers to assemble in Congress, to
decide upon the details Of the question whose
basis is thus fixed by France and England. It
is hoped, therefore, that the day of italian free
dom is not far distant that Louis Napoleon
will have eventually carried out for his neigh
Dor all that he promised, and that his diplo-
macy will be as successful as his arms in
making the beautiful Peninsula " free from the
Alps to the Adriatic."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-08
The Virginia Legislature and the Har-
per's Ferry AFFAIR.

nCHMOND, Dec. 7, 1853.
joint resolution was adopted by the Legislature TO-
day. endorsing the justice Of the sentence passed upon tho
convics imprisoned at Charestown and refusing to
nterpose its authority TO stay the execution Of that SEN
Governor Wise having in hts Message declined Ia
nterpose, the execution Of the prisoners is inevitable
The resolutions in regard TO the perfect orgauiza-
ton Of the militia the manufacture Of arms and fun
inquiry into all the facts connected with the Harper's
Ferry affair, referred TO Commute Of the House or
Delegates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-08

THE EFFEsr OF Our MAYoRALrY ELECTION IN
WAsHNaroN-The result Of the election in this
city on Tuesday has astonished all the poll
ticians in Washington. They are taken as
much by surprise as by clap Of thunder in
clear sky. One thing as sequence to this
election the administration will be called on to
do, and that is to purify the headquarters Of the
party in this city, and throughout the State, by
removing all the federal ofaceholders, from
Sandy Hook to Buffalo. They are, almost
without exception, the enemies of the Union,
and for the last three years, in this city espe-
cially, they have been the greatest traitors to
the constitutional principles of the government,
doing everything in their power to under
mine its legitimate influence and bring it into
contempt They have abolitionised Tammany
Hall, and compelled the silly sachems to go for
the free soil Buffalo platform of 1S48, and
openly fraternise with the republicans of the
first degree, their organ being Jefferson Brick.
We trust that Mr.. Buchanan and his ad-
ministration will see the necessity Of
at once cleaning out the dirty KEN
mel Of Tammany Hall, and appointing a
new set of federal officers in the Custom House,
the Post Office, the Navy Yard, and every
other branch Of the federal government in this
city and throughout the State. Nothing else
can save the administration now, or save the
party itself in 1860, but prompt, resolute &C
ton in this matter. Forbearance has been
practised by the President towards office
holders who are enemies Of his policy, and the
enemies of the Union, till they have grown
bold by impunity, and speak and act in open
defiance. 1t is high time, therefore, for the
government to strike q blow in its own de-
fence. The election Of Tuesday makes it per-
fectly plain that Tammany Hall and the office
holders no longer represent the democracy;
and on grounds Of expediency, therefore, as
well as Of principle, it is highly improper to
continue them any longer in Office. If they
have any sense Of honor they will resign at
once, and save the trouble Of cutting off their
heads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-08

these are the very msn who have gone Sor the
Union and the consultation, the democracy and
Fernando Wood, whom the Sun abused and
they will, therefore, soon leave the Sun in afog.
Every democratic reader is deserving 1t, as rats
desert sinking ship. Such is the revulsion In
the igger-worshipping press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-08

"A CONVENIENT SENATORIAL MEMoRY.--Senator
Wilson, of Massachusetts, when brought to the
point in the hall of the national Senate, does not
remember ever having entertained any other
view Of John Brown than that he was mis-
guided fanatic. This shows that Senator Wilson
has very convenient memory. Yet others re-
member Of his having expressed very much
more sympathetic view Of John Browns revo-
lutionary raid. When that affair occurred
Senator Wilson was engaged in making election
speeches in this State and vicinity, and there
are plenty Of his harangues on record in the
country papers that saw fit to print them, in
which he holds John Brown up as martyr and
Puritan saint He does not recollect much
about the Natick meeting and resolutions on
this subject, though he thinks it was a general
sort Of meeting attended by democrats and
Others" probably others, to which the mass Of
the audience went from motive Of curiosity,
and that only few abolitionists voted for the
resolutions. We should like to know if Mr..
Wilson is in the habit Of lending his Senatorial
countenance to incendiary and revolutionary
meetings, and if it is usual with him to remain
silentin such when the yeas and nays are called
on reasonable and revolutionary motions.
Will Senator Wilson find it convenient to re-
member?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-08

The GERMAN YorE.-The Sabbatarians have
been killed of in the late municipal election BY
the German vote. Lager beer has been toe
strong for them. For the last few years the
tendency among the Germans had been rather
towards abolition. But the late municipal cleo
ton has brought them back to the fold. They
are now in their natural position as adopted Of
items, with those who always stood up for
their rights. Havemeyer's PuriApicaI piety
has been the death Of him among the jSIly, ge-
NAL Teutons; and Opdyke's party, adopting the
intolerance Of Sundy laws and other tyrannioal
restrictions upon human liberty, have effectual-
ly killed him off. The sons of Fatherland are
now all right-they can smoke in their "gar-
dens" and drink lager beer, none daring to
make them afraid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-08
United states Circuit Court.

ItIVIB uUHs JUuEV IURerS0I.
DNc. 1.-THE panel OF grand Jurors was called and
quorum bong presents were sworn-Iewis J. Benedict,
foreman The Judge briefly charged the Grand Jury on
the state Of the calendar which included cases Of ho
eide and assaults the high seas. robberes in the Post
Office and the making passing Of counterfeit coin fhe
Grand Jury retired, and the Judge took up argument
on patout case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-08

wAIlAcK's THEATRE. Evcrybody's Friend" comedy
In three acts played here last evening for the rs
time in the United States 1t is Haymarket piece done
for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews by Mr. Stirling Coyne
one Of the most Industrious not the most brilliant, Of
British dramatists The play which Mr. wallack has pro-
duced picture Of everyday life It's hero, Mr. Felix
Featherly (Mr. Lester wallack continually getting
himself into all sorts Of scrapes by interfering with other
peoples affairs BY being everybodys friend he succeeds
in being nobodysa paradox which often realized Tho
plot Of the play is very slight but Of the characters
are exceedingly well drawn, and the dialogue crisp and
very amusing Mr.. walcot was very successful 10 a ca
rcaturc Of the stereotyped English military man, Mr.
Brougham capital as bashful lover, and Mr. Lester
clever though little too slow in Feathcrly Miss Gan
non was exceedingly good pquant young widow, and
Mrs. Hoey played Mrs Fcahery in her usual graceful and
agreeable way. The piece WIS well received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-08

CONCERT AT PALACE GARDEN HArI~-The Mendelssohn
Choir will give the first concert Of their sixth season at
the Palace Garden tonight. Mrs. Mozart Miss Hawey,
Mr. Guimete and other artists assist The receipts win
be given to 81. AIMS Church for Deaf Mutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-08
Court OF Oyer and Texmsner.
EoSnrn Hon In.ir.o Gill asdn-a


Dsc. THE murder trials were mot ready and tbs
Cour. adjourned TO The 18th inst