davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
MISCELLAN Y.
A Midnight Adventure.

Females often possess presence of mind,
and The power of self-conlrol under c;rcum-
stances of emninent peril, which seem
almost foreign to their nature and beyond
the endurance OF Il de!icaie physical organ
izaion. A striking instance of seif-com-
mand, by lady whose fears must have
been powerfully excited, ard whose life OF
afllurnce lad probably never before given
her nerves any severer test than is incident
to the vexations Of domestic cares, is given
in recent number OF Chambers Journal
We copy the adventure, promising, By the
way OF explanation that the lady was III
daughter OF rector residing in a quiet
English country village, and was upon the
eve of marriages:
The wedding day was to he on the NOR
row of that on which our adventure hap
pened Grand preparations were made for
the wedding aud the rector's fine old plate
and the costly gifts of the bride, were dis
cussed with pride and pleasure at the Hare
and Hounds. IN the presence Of some stan
gers who had come down to prize fighi
which had taken place in the neishbor-
! hood.
That night, Adelaide, who occupied a
seperate room from her sister, sat up late
long after all the household had retired to
rest. She had had long interview with
her father, and had been reading a chapter
to which he had directed attention, and
since had packed up her jewels, &c. She
was consequently dressed when the church
clock tolled midnight. As it ceased, she
heard low noise like that of file; she
| listened, but could distinguish nothing clear
/ ly. 1t might have been made by some OF
the servants still about, or perhaps it was
only the cracking of the old trees. She
heard nothing but the sighing of the winter
winds for many minutes afterwards. House.
breakers were mere myths in primitive
Thydon, and the bride elect, without 9
thought of fear, resumed her occupation
She was gazing on glitIering set of dia
monds, destined to be worn at the wedding
when her bedroom door softly opened.-Sh'
turned, looked up, and beheld man with {
black mask, holding pistol in his hand
standing before her.
She did not scream, for her first though
was for her rfather,w sleptin the next room
and to whom any sudden alarm might b.
death. for he was old, feeble, and suffering
from heart complaint. She confronted th
; robber boldly, and addressed him in whis
per:
You are come" she said, 'to rob us
Snare your soul the awful guilt Of murder
My father sleeps next to my room, an
'E 10 be startled from his sleep would kill hin
Make nc noiss, beg Of yop.'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15


Paid expressman, and then, with nervous
hand proceeded TO examine the mysterious
box.
The corer is removed, when our eyes
were gladdened with the sight of fiae fat
turkey. The next thing brought to light
was bottle Of champagne and the next
and last a huge demjohn, marked. Old
Tar What in the world could induce any
one to send US either old or new tarl We
hav'nt got any wagon, and as for getting
up boz fire for the benefit of the Demo
erats, we are not in the humor. We have
It'll We viii sell it to the livery man.
Called on him and he said he did not use
tar, but grease, on his wagons. Brought
it back TO the office in not very good hu-
NOR. still wondering why it was sent to US.
Resolved to draw the cork. Did So II
wasn't tar. Tasted again, and then drew
up resolution, declaring in the most en-
phatic terms that it wasn't tar. Tasted
again, and began to feel happy. Tasted
again and began 10 feel very happy. last
ed again and became very rich, and re-
solved TO give our cottage to poor widow
and purchase the elegant mansion over the
way--to donate our office to Jabe, and buy
out the New York Ledger. Gave our
devil $50 gold piece for Christmas and
promised him round hundred for New
Years. Bought a $4,000 pair of nags and
a sleigh cushioned with scarlet velvet, and
decorated with pearls and gold. Ordered
from the south darkey driver and post
man, whose face shone like glass bottle
under direct sunray. Went over to the
Union and told Fred to send every poor
family in the town.a barrel of Julian Mills
flour, and nameless other articles to make
Them comfortable. Bought all the wood in
market and ordered it sent Immediately to
the aforesaid poor families. Gave each of
he clergymen in town a thousand dollars
adopted fourteen orphan girls and fifteen
orphan Doys-run around and paid all our
debts (what printer ever done that p kissed
(hefore we thoughD pretty girl who wish
ed us a merry Christmas, (somebody looked
unpleasantly when this happened) )-settled
The matter by ordering thousand dollar
shawl, and set of fnrs costing an equal
amount-pnt on our slippers imagining we
had heard music, for somebody came near
being kicked out of bed. Alas we had on
iy been dreaming.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15

The fox tried hard..and struggled sore
TO go ioasrs he came ia before;
Ills fur from of his nack le tore,
And stuck fast IN his narow door.
Ard soon the shades Of night we're past
And forth her Be ms aurora east
wh,n out the farmer came at last,
And caught tie for toAeys he stuck fast
And now since tears viii not avail,
The foz'S fIss tosW not be,caa;
And lest your interest should fail,
We here eat short the foz's tale.
you're inclined to sin,
'Tfs lceR TO think, ere you begin,
How this poor fox who lost his skin,
Could not get OUT i0Aeys he got in.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
Tale of the Fox.

The history of this bagatelle is worth
telling. My little niece, Only ten years old.
often comes when tired of amusement aud
its down by me saying, Come, Uncle, let
rs make poetry,' meaning that | shall make
one line which she will match with another.
This we often do, and sometimes produce
quite string OF verses in this way. Some
times the request S, Come, Uncle, tell Us
story and then (for do not often refuse
her any,hingJ do my best 10 extempo-
rize, or plagiarize something amusing.
Que summer evening, just after tea, in
compliance with her request, | made up a
story about a fox, and upon finishing it, was
challenged with the proposition, Come.
Uncle, let us turn it into poetry; upon
which began,
There a fox lived in wood,
and she soon responded;
His appetite very good
And we thus proceeded, each furnishing
the alternate line, until the whole was fin
ished. She received no assistance, except
in the last two stanzas, and the moral Ia
which she was too tired AID sleepy 10 per
form her part, it being then past ter o'clock.
Judging our joint performance worth
preserving, | wrote it down, and as my lit
tie niece sings like lark, she found, or
! fashioned, an air to the words and so her
Uncle, thinking that other little girls may
perhaps borrow a useful hint from this lit
tie history, and persuade their tjncles 10
unite with, and vary their amusements, so
as to improve their gifts and graces, ad-
vises his niece to give this to the publish
ers:
UxcLE-There a fox lived in wood,
N1EcE-Hfs appetite rery good;
He hunted little birds for food,
And killed as many he could.
But soon there a lack of game,
And soaros the Hifie birds beeauie;
For other food he then did aim,
He cared rSHetier ivd or tame
He went unto farmers yard,
And there he found hes sHfranes barred;
But smelling round with keen regard
He soon gof BY squeezing hard
The slaughter then he d d commence,
To mercy he made preieHes;
The poultry then had no defcnee,
He killed his prey bear !, iaenee.
( But then his burger was so stIongi
Tsea,tss his fast lad been 50 long,
Though prudence argued him besonc
I H stopped to saf, and taai 'ccs ryoas.
( Bor as he ate and stuffed his skin
] ~, soon s7ets tsick trhsrs le toas ieani
And being bur5ened b. his sin,
7 Could not GET out ,ohers he got ia
Then over him cock did cr0~,
v-Ao sa,c his snensy besosg,
I And sid Wise sir you 'scape 10 %
/. rss- Is sss ~. ~ s---sr
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
p O EFT r Y
ONLY A PICTURE.

ONLY A PICTURE.
Only picture-and is thatisnl
Only picture upon the-wall
The smile so beaming, the cheek so bright,
The eye so dancing with sunny light,
almost fancy my baby boy
Is springiug to me in his pride and joy
But tbs only picture upon the wall,
A silent picture-and that is all
Only lock Of siikcn hair
Lying alone in its easket there
Where is the head that in sportsve glee
Was wont to toss it so careless and free
The baby head that upon my breast
So lovingly nestled each night to rest!
Only lock Of its sken hair
Is lying alone in it's casket there!
onlya shoe that is soied and torn!
But where is the foot that that shoe has worn
The darling foot, so dimpled and small,
That made music merry in chamber and hall
Oh to catch Of that little step sound,
How wildly now would my pulses bound
But there's only shoe that is soiled and torn
The foot Genes no more that that shoe has worn.
Only these relics-and nothing more
Can nought to our arms the lost restore,
e1ust we HopeRes1 Ntiifll os tile years go Dys
For the bounding step and the beaD,ing eye
Aud OF all that beauty and life and grace,
So fondly cherished retain trac1
Save these silent relies Oh neyermore
VIII the grave to our arms the lost restore
Oh for love, when from all its store
Il points to these tokens, and nothing more!
When the vacant hall and the silent stair
Uut echo the groans of It's wild destlfr
And from all,the voices in earth and sky,
Comes back no word TO its wailing cry
Save the mouTnful echo" Oh nevermore
VIII the grave to thy arms the lost restore
oh JOY for love when It yearns more
For that which the grave cannot restore
When it upward stretches its dropping wings,
And in darkness and sorrow still sSeotly sings
OF the bFightaess and bliss Of that better home
Where tae lost found and partugs come
Oh JOY for love, when its priceless store
There safe Is garuereG for ever more
N Y HldspeHaent
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15

BUTTONS AT Coop PRIcE.-In the
middle of the battle of Waterloo, the Duke
saw man in plain clothes, riding about on
a cob horse in the thickest fire. During a
temporary lull, the Duke beckoned to him,
and he rode over. He asked him who he
was-what business he bad there? lie re-
piled he was an Englishman, accidentally
at Brussels. that he had never seen fight.
and he wanted to see one. The Duke told
him he was in instant danger of his life he
said . Not more than your grace" and they
parted. But, every now and then. he saw
the cob man riding about in the smoke. and
at last, having nobody TO send to regiment
he again beckoned TO this little fellow. and
told him TO go up to that regiment and or
der hem to charge, giving him some mark
OF authority the Co. would recognise. Away
he gaioped. and in few minutes the Duke
saw his order obeyed. The Duke asked
him for his card. and found. in the evening.
when the card fell out of his sash, that he
lived at birmingham, and was a button
manufacturer. When at Birmingham, the
Duke enquired of The firm, and found that
he was their traveller. and then in Ireland.
When he returned. at the Dukes request,
he called ON him in London. The Duke
was happy to see him. and said lie had a
vacancy in the Min, of $500 a year. The
little cob man said it would be exactly the
thing. and the Duke installed him.-Lfte Of
Raseson tls P1t,ssr
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
She Always Made Home Happy.

A plain marble stone, in churchyard
bears the brief inscription She always
made home happy
This epitaph was penned by a bereaved
husband, after sixty years of welded life.
lie might have said Of his departed wife,
she was beautiful and accomplished, and an
ornament TO society, and yet not have said
she made home happy. He might have
added, she was Chistian, and not have
been able to say, She always made homo
happy What a rare combination of vir-
'ues and graces this wife and mother must
have possessed How wisely she must
have ordered her house In what patience
she must have possessed her soul How
elf denying she must have beeni How
tender and loving How thoughtful for
The comfort for all about her. Her hus-
band did not seek happiness in public places,
because he found purer and sweeter enjoy
ment at home. Her children, when away,
cid not dread a return. for there was no
place so dear to them as home. There was
their mother thinking for them, and pray
ing for them, and longing for their coming.
When tempted, they thought of her. When
in trouble, they remembered her kind voice
land her ready sympathy. When sick they
must go home they could not die away
from their dear mother. This, wife and
mother was not exempt from the cares COM
mon to her place. She toiled she suffered
disappontments and bereavements; she
was afflicted IN her own person, but she was
submissive and cheerful. The Lords will
concerning her was her will, and so she
passed away, leaving this sweet remem-
brance behind her: She always made
home happy.'-N. T. ErangeHst
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
MILLINERY DRESS MAKING,

MRS. SOPHIA NJ BENTON, CHESTER, VERMONT.
Mas BENTON would inform the Ladies Of chester ana
Fl ,ty that upan the solicitation Of her friends she mas
cured a FIiisr CLASS MILLlNER, FROM NEW 1ol 1ol,h-
All in connection with her Dress Making VIII De peeu 70
faraish Ladies with any description of III Of the new
s an most sleyant design also, Pattern mats OF o. s
20-1y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
SAMUEL NICHOLS, NJ. D.,
p YsICIAN AM q y >
Office No wightuan's Block.
agtJAH 5. CLARK,

Wholesale aud Retail healer in
srovEs AND AGRIC CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Aud Manufactures Of pow Fence Machinery ard ai Road
Castings. Large heavy BOX stoves for Factories
rown Houses, School Houses &c.
BELL0NS FALLS, VI.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
l., AMADON,

wATCuM AKER J W Z l. E
- Constantly for Sale
Watches Clocks Gold ad Silver Work. aud Fancy Goeds
Also good assortment Guns Rifles aud Fishing Tackle
In wentworth's New Building.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
RUSSELL HYDE,

WEST INDIA GOODS AND GROCERIES,
Also, in Flour, Lard Hams, Fish, l. salt, Oil, Fluid,
Butter, Cheese, Crorkery and Glass ware
The above goods having bought for CASH. will be soid
a small advance, for ready pay Cal az
Newtous Block, No.
BELLOWS FALLS, May l, 1851.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
ID. II. PEIRCE.

Manufacturer and yender Of every thing ever made from
MARBLk RREEsroNE, GRANIrE Or soAPsToNE Z
Marble Works, BELLOWS FALLS, Vt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
Old Tar THE Printers Christmas. !
Is the editor within ~
sYour servant. SIR

A package. ,harges thrtv-eight cenfs.,
Happened to have just that amount.
Paid expressman, and then, with a nervous
hand proceeded TO examine the mysterious
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15

uadeu
d YOU " \,
|ecps'1fV
ivslyln@a
rvih y
|,aftars
PsIloLn..
lieh vDH
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
BELLOWS FALLS TINES,
A. N S w AIN,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER

TERMS.
subscrberswho taket atths office in advance .2o
Village subscribers who receive their papers by
carrier IN tiyauee lot
Inelubs,in windham and Windsor, Counties, in
If paymen be delay ed six months. 80
Mail subscribers out of windham and Windsor
Counties,.nyariabyi advance.
RhPEs OF ADVERTISING.
Forone square, one insertion, on,.........,...75 cts
Twelve and half will be charged for
nsertion
Legal advertisements inserted at the usual
beral discount IN ,de to those who advertise yeary
JOB PRINTIN
roee is furnished with the approved materials
used in the art, for doing JOB PRINTING aIvarietes
at short noticeand reasonable terms.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15

e., g.
oR All
|tuE
|eco
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|inthG
" Iisoi
Bfs'H
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| 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
III

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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15

| |.knovn.5,. :.
| |sretxael.s
claim teEs
Nc toos
.eonesra
ceisipg''
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
BUSINESS CARDS.
H. G. B A T E S /,

DINING AND REFREsHMENT ROOMS
At the Rail Road Depot BELLOWS FALLf VT.
ready and Refreshments Of all kinds furnished on
the arrival Of of The travelling pubic arr
Respectfully invited to call
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15

dit.
,tHirT.I
TuiIhtir. Y.
eli Fid
xill DO y,
| |e the l@s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-15
sToUouToN s GRANT,

STUI UIITUN = VHANt,
ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLoRs AT LAW
Aud solicitors in Chancery. bellows FALLS, Vt
Office in went~orth's New Building
III E sToUGuroN. L. A. GRANT.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-26
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-26

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-26
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-26

Ter unter3ribnetr bat ieinen ncurinacrihlstcn Stcrc
an Der @de Der 6trn unO 9rOarlt.aGc Iccbcn nit cintm
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-26
EUER-VERsICHERuNG

viabnit wirs. utnrrnt gu cen %biai9ltcu &retusunscn Der unt.r;rid,.
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;nntsc9'n naLlih N%criittrun9 auf Wptnbiuicr StrrtS. Gobrihn
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'"%iE"' M"ulm. I"S9Ttr Il unc inar III zen ~tjIisltn @rdicu.
Nc EerlHitsn, Nrltae lib aeecu ben 9erluit pru IcIfr nrr'
lhrrn wpucn, ircrpcr notltbun. hi ncm llnlcrtibnccn urr;r. We
%sn: pr o3upteTt!r Der .1reGI @eicrn Suiuranet unp 9rna
ernhranN" ftrnorI lib III Nbt0c,Iptid 9p. 4O3 N Iuru1r 81,
rtr lien Sna {. uS tetriet eae G0pital eerlclten $500 Uoo' S'
IN NntnlGne bcnntet lh rie ;3prispincc all ~ arlirssr, ;pci
4 Hurth unttre1lo Dem Grdanac HptcI uno ncben 6. .. Ganp.
NJ YrtcnSa9 SCrih,runQen fur 9Eei6c rnh Srforcn IVY.
MttNIaHe c1'r!Fli rur bic btltn Grnpa9riseu unt III ,cn tilimtrr,
y etith Sntararn 9cErn'mci NIB mue bel S!trStfilCu Der Yciroo
b I IN Nidmcno aus Ie;ahlt. Or. Is ~ WriGrn ~ ,. ~"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-26
Sstanntmatuna.
NOG> SOa 1872.

Ellie etGtdt Sriefc, ntIht her in Nihmvne in Der DpIpfIe, in
ncare OF Post-BoX No. 1922
aerelIrt antemntn, weGrtn gpn bcute, prn lglcu Gehrvor 1S5o
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Iare SSrDnliN9tn btlcrNt. Der Grdorlpbn lit . &,nte fir Niusn
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abr I'M S}9fIuS bci0htt itju, rcnn nur Damn f5nncn ,e in nk;,,
SHf ''"'EI'H N0 pFlNi9t meTfen. s. n. @. 9pblt,
&9cnt RES Ribm. Mu;t. srS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-26
Sine Muctip,,

Ter neutrality-suspicious. pro p.rltcrtencn 6einr.
gebns inject am Mcntaa, rrn ). Oc;cmb. i'm
Sauls rsS lrn. u. S6ap itatt.
Die Grtclrturcn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-26
2ln ele S%timmatttr Mihmnnha

-" VI ~Nt""YVVNI JlINIWUNUp.
Quf Nis an mid e~raansene qufprpfruno Tin ri,
Htele Sreunet in Der nDisgath" pom I5ten bic es an
MID rttbtcten rrtlars i'd MID offs Elm Ganoioat Iir
ole : Ifte cinrS GOnmiiicners Of tie gfepenue fir
Nnnilon gSare. &ag Deg 9Habl: /. Ie,emttr.
6. s. 3cmpttns.