davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03

The Republicans of Michigan, OF their State Con-
vention yesterday, selected Austin Blair, Walter w.
Murphy, Thomas w. Ferry, and James j. st Clair,
delegates ia Chicago. Strong Seward resolutions
were passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03

The Rev. Mr. Harden, on trial at Belvidcre
N. j., for the murder Of his wife, was yesterda
convicted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03

N. noce Anony CommuuAeskoeA Wha&
II intended for be tuhepstossA by the
name and address Of the wter-no necsssav cs pubios
Zion but a Q guaranty for his good faith.
We az nos ndsrtsks rejcctsd Comm limitations
Husine.s letters fol TRIBUNE should IN I'll bs1
arssssd tn HonAcR SEEsLEy Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03

Those Of our subscribers who change their residence
on the Let of May will oblss us by giving thsir new
addresses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03

CousrERrrrER.-A fellow named Peter Williams
was arrested Last night for attempting to pass coun
terfeit $40 bill on the Central Bank of Alabama at
several places in the Bowery. Peter was locked up
in the Fourteenth Ward Station-Houae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03

JP. PorB Agent In FAIL Rvna for the sse Of IEI
rRIsusn Oar Daily SemWeekly, and Weekly Editions car
be obtained from him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03
SILVER, and
DIAMONDS
Bourht for Cssh at No. AIS Broadway,

UNION SQUARE Boot AND SHOE STORE
wArxss has opened BAAscE SToRE Ct No ssT Broadway,
Union for the accommodation Of the families
of biz uptown customer Exscsy tnc same styles
aad qustes Lsoies Gensemen's Boys Misses and Ch
den Boors GAITERs and sHozs will be ksp hand and
made 10 order that have given such universal atso
tlon the sst twenty No ia Futonst The bust
ness In Fulton. Of. win be continued ~ usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03
HOusE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

The Heuse met Ct noon, l23 members preesnS.
Mr.. SIBERIAN fRep., Ohio gave notice that as
would tomorrow move that the Tariff bill shall %
made the special order Of the day. that the dsssse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03
SPRING AND SUMMER,

SPRING AND SUMMER.
For the most fashionable most ssty best fitting best made
newest stock largest Of CLOTHING and FCRSsHsG
0ooDs ready ade and loss prices than any other establish
men. 10 this ci;y, gov +. b. BALDWIN,
Tie largest Store in tn sty. Nos 70 and u Bowery.
The Custom Room and Ch'sn's Department sxoeed In
tkts country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03
Newa1ork I1aap @ibm,re
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1850
tn coRREsPOyBEyTa.

..,,nI,e.s national Convention. .cnoAso. MAJ H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03

Chiffon ON THE CROTOS.
IN. D,.ns,.ym FILTER manufactured by MCKENZIE OHAAA
IA the kna Of Ok rous Filter which alluded In my recent re-
po 70 tbs Coton Board consider the ARTIFICIAL sandstone
hh cansutes The Fterns medium to be exceeat ar-
se fer the purpose The Instrument 10 quite dua5 and only
required reversed equally to insure It's scson c
For salsby hchhslM VnnAhA 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03

lhhOhl AMI LtNN
CoUsHs, COLDS, HoARssSEss, AsrHxA CIouP, WHooPrSG
CoUGa IsyrxsiA CONSUMPTION rapidly cured By that
gres. and enknowH remedy.
Dr. wn1AK's BAIsAz or WILD CHERRY.
To avoid counteIfe take only that with the pnsed name OF
Tire propiesors SETH W. FowLs Co.. Boston" the outes
wrapper Sold by r. C. WELLS Co BARNES PARE. HrsE.
NAE Co. A SANDS Co.. McKEssoS RossIss, scHIsE.
yxLE BRos. l. Co, and other Druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03

Members of the press here have invitations to
leave to. day on an excursion train for Wheeling,
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railway, returning in
company with the Western excursion.ts who are
invited to pay visit to Mount Vernon over tho
same road.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-24

It, because most of them are drinking men,
and when they would raise their eouage,
resort 10 the bottle; aud most of them
professed some notoriety, gained in one
way and another, by their brave forays into
Kansas during the troubles in the Territory.
A great double-fsted fellow, by the rane
of Brooks was very onxiops that | should
give them credit for not having injured me
personally,
Such is the manner in which free speech
is treated in Lafayette county. They dare
not let truth be spoken in soberness.
There were some noble exceptions to the
rufiians who acted such a disagreeabe part
on Friday, and my heart warns to them
for the sympathy expressed in such decided
terms.
l have been in Lexington over three
years, and had been publishing neutral
paper up to Friday morning last.
S. HARBAUGH.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-24

seat, few miles from the city, and also
that "if he pleased" he might take the
evening ears, spend few hours at Z" The
Homestead" and return with them.
"lf please! Well, l don't please to
do any such thing. How changed she is,
since Percy's coming, 10 leave me so, when
she has never visited her old home alone
before during our two years of married
lifeP
But the quiet hour alone in the dining
room was favorable for meditation, and he
finally resolved to seek his wife, and, con.
Tossing the errors which her conduct had
shown him in their true light, cndeavor TO
persuade her to resume once more the
quiet and domestic habits which he now
saw were necessary 10 happiness. lie was
warmly welcomed by the family at the
/" Homestead but Bertha was invisible.
g She has Just come in," said her mother,
in answer to his inquiries. You will find
her and Leonard in the south room"
Here runaway {" said he, as he entered
the room, :" why did you not meet me, as
you did in the days. when came wooing r"
81 certainly would, had known of your
arrival; but Leonard and were out watch
ing the skaters on the lake. ! haye never
been on the ice before since the day, six
years ago, when it proved So treacherous to
me and when dear Leonard rescued me
from the chilling waves"
Dear Leonard thought 1t was yoar
brother who saved you," exclaimed Philip.
1T was my brother, dear Philip. Let
me introduce to you my half brother, Frank
Leonard Percy. I should have made you
acquainted before, but wished to try some
of the pleasures of flirting and no one un-
derstands the art SO well as Leonard-ex-
eept my husband"
'"And he viii gladly give up all claims TO
proficiency in the art as you call it, If
you vii, promise to lei it alone in future,
said Philip, who had been shaking hands
heartily with Percy.
What! and leave the claims of soci.
ETY. unfulfilled, and the widow and father.
less unconsoled in their desolation - asked
Bertha, her face radiant with mirth and
triumph.
Yes, mink" was the laughing rejoinder
and he kept his word
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-24
POETRY


For the Bellows Falls Times,
srRAsors
pve gazed with delight on these hills aud these valleys
On the trees VI u rich beauty and foliage crowned
Whose hand has adorned all the landscape around
Though eye these with pleasure has rested
And my thoughts have been raised the bright glory
dome, . -
Yet a feeling of sadness erreps ever nv spirit.
For hear not the voices Of 8ored ones " ut home
Weary and worn. far from home, and a stranger,
NY throseins brow presses It's pillow for rest;
Lonely and sad my heart goes forth fondly
To the dear ones I'm longing to clasp to my breast
Blu. that may not be, for I'm nov a ranger;
The farewell is spoken, the parting is Ger
And a crowd Of emotions rush over my spirit
While for my absent ones blessings inplore
The shadows Of evening around me are falling
LIES shadows fall silently too on my heart
By a stranger friends bed, my evening dey otIops
offer, to Him who can blessings impsrt
pray for blessing all those who lore me,
And those who may hate me- II any there be;
My dear absent friends will ye meet me In spirltf
THE throne OF grace now must our trystlng place. be
Yes there we may meetthsnk God through our Saviour
:, VINO knows al our trials, without and within,
He can feel cur infrmities, grie He has tasted
Like us He was tempted but yet, eithoaf sim
To Him viii so-my heart now is stronger
My cares and tny sorrows, to Him have given
For shield need only His love any PROJECTION
Until He shall take me TO 8 mansions In Heaven
The morning has come-the bright Sabbath morning
ANA sweetiy the sabbath chimes y fall on my ear
Their melody tuning my soul to devotion,
Im not nots stronger for al! may meet here.
Now strengthened, refreshed, 90 on rejoieine
While bid you, dear friends a loving adieu
feel Si1e your prayers will eneirce rqy pathway
And kindly remembranoes, faithful and true
Dear children remember TO pray for your father,
And the mother who loves yeu, oft sick and IN pain
May God bss and keep you In the plain path Of duty
Until We shall all meet together again.
Ere long may meet,-da our wanderings over
Within that bright coYd where no partines can come
Then let press ontedzd, in spirit rej6ieing,
For then we shall dtesH with our Saviour at home
CLABA II HosPoRD.
Bellows Falls, Vt t9
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-24

5
The man who confines himself to drius
he lest for him, is seH supplied.
Men do not, like snakes. Use ,heir skin
once year, but mahy 81 them deserve 70
much oftener.
Many writer's profess to teach t'eople
show 10 live Curri,s CT the scafI ID
would like to learn.
When YOU have said .hc word, il teigns
over you; bit %hi'e |. "a not yet spoken,
you reign over il,
The wise riian Is humbled by the sense
Of his own inffrnisies the focl 10 lifted Up
by the discovery Of Those which be observes
in others.
Trust him little who praises ell, him less
Who cchshres all, and him least who 10 in
different above all.
They that marry arcicrt psop'e. merely
in expectation 10 bury them, hang theni-
selves in the hope that one win come and
cut the halter,
The aged are apt to think tha, Tho world
was better in their youth, because they
themselves were.
Persons complain that they cannot Rnd
words for their thoughts, when the real
trouble is they cahnot find thoughts for
their words,
A German writer says thieves ave so
scarce In this country that The authorities
are often compelled to offer a reward ftr
them.
A person, pretending 10 have seen d
ghost, was asked what the apparitiou said
to him. :. How should know r. he re-
piled l am not skilled in the dead lam
guages y
New situations inspire new thought.
Here, then, is the benefit OF travelling.
much more than III mere sightseeing. We
lose ourselves in the streets of our own
city and 60 abroad to find ourselves.
A spendthriit, who had nearly wasted all
his patrimony, seeing an acquaintance in
coat not of the newest cut, told him | q
thought it had been his great grandfather's
coat. so it was" said the gentleman |
"and l have also my great grandfa,her's
land.'
| A newly married lady, who, as in duty
bound, was very fond Of her husband, not
withstanding his extreme ugliness Of per-
son, once said TO witty friend, .What do
think Ny husband has laid out fifty
guineas for a large baboon on purpose to
please mel The dear little man r said
the other,-" Well, it's just like him r
In the year 1912, Boston did not hive
a single lawyer. One Thomas Lechford
came over in that year with the intention
of practicing law, but failed. TIE time for
tolerating lawyers, says Drake, had not yet
arrived. The governor and magistrate
thought themselves competent to decide all
matters of difference between man and
man.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-24
A Roadside COllOauy.

"And SO Squire, you don't take the
County paper?"
No, Major, ! get the city papers on
much better terms, so take two of them
" But, Squire, the county papers often
prove Of great service to US, and the more
we encourage, the better the editor can
make them
"Why, | don't know of what service
they are to me-"
"The farm yon sold lsst fall was adver.
tised in one of them, and thereby you OBJ.
tanned a customer. Did you not?"
"Yery true, Major; but paid three
dollars for it,
But you made more than three dollars
by it. Now ifyour neighbors hadn't main
tanned that press and kept it ready for YOU
use, you would have been without means t,
advertise property. But l think / saw
your daughters marriage in those papers
did that cost you anything?"
No, but
And your brothers death was thus no
ticed with long obituary. And the de
struction of your neighbor Briggs hous
by fire. You know these things are exag
gerated till the authentic account Of tn
newspapers set them right
30, true, but"
/ And when your cousin was up 70
the Legislature, you appeared much graft
fled at his nephew's defense which cost hin
nothing
Yes, yes, but these things are news
| the readers They caused the people I
take the papers"
No, no, Squire Grudge not if the,
were all like you. Now tell you the da,
will come when some one win write yer,
long eulogy on your life and character, an
the printer will put it in type with heav.
black line over il; and with all your riches
this will be done for you as grave for
pauper. Your wealth, liberality, all thi
viii be spoken of; and the printers boy a
he arranges the type to these sayings, vii
remark of you Poor mean devil, he
sponging an obituary. Good morning
Squire
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-24

BLACKBERRY WIEE.-The following is
said to be an excellent recipe for the man
ufacture of superior wine from blackber-
ries; Measure your berries and bruise
them, TO every gallon add one quart of
boiling water let the mixture stand twen-
ty-four lhonrs, stirring occasionally; then
strain off the liquor into cask, TO every
gallon adding two pounds Of sugar cork
tight and let stand till the following Octo-
Der, and you will have wine ready for use,
without any further straining or boiling,
that viii make the lips smack as they new
er smscked under similar influence before
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-24

Il DoS'r DANcE.-The papers are tell
ing good story of plain unlettered man,
from the back country in the state Of Ala
bama, who, arriving in Tuscaloosa, on
the Sabbath went TO church. He selected
seat in convenient pew, and awaited
patiently the assembling of the congrega-
ton. The services commenced. Present
ly the music of a full toned organ burst
upon his astonished eaf; he had never
heard one before. At the same time the
gentleman who owned the pew came up the
aisle with his lady leaning on his arm. As
he approached the door of the pew, be mo-
toned him 10 give place to the lady. This
movement the countryman did not compre-
bend, and from the situation OF the gentle
man and lady, associated as it was with the
music, he Immediately concluded that CO.
tiIliou or French contra dance, or some
other dance was intended. Rising partly
" from his seat, he said to him, excuse
me, sir, excuse me if you please don't
dance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-24

The passengers Of an express train from
New York to Philadelphia, last week, we're
treated toa real, living romance. At Prince
ton, n, j., sun-burned looking man came
aboard, and no sooner did one of the lady
passengers see him than she swooned. He
proved to be her husband, just returned
from ten years residence in California.
By some yicissitudes of fortune their cor
respondence had ceased, and the wife,
thinking herself deserted, had long since
gone South to teach school, The husband,
afterwards writing to her old place of resi-
dence, got no answers and considered hims
self dropped" So he accumulated his pills
and had now come on to find his wife, who
by good luck, he fell in with on the cars Is
she was returning once more to the South
A most affecting evidence Of the devo-
ton OF woman Is noticed in the English
papers. The ladies of a fashionable con-
gregation in London are raising a fund by
subscription to enable their minister--still
young and good looking, WE inier-to get q
divorce from his wife.
The n. Y. Tribune publishes an article
on pickpoekets. II says it is not an unus-
ual thing for an expert TO start from New
York with scarcely any funds, travel direct
ly through to New Orleans or some of the
I
western cities, and Immediately return with
sufficient money to enable hitn TO live in
idleness for several months. These are
particularly afraid of the detectives, and
will seldom attempt job when they know
| them TO be near. Ii frequently occurs that
at places Of amusement Thief will pre-
sent bimself TO a detective who may be
there, and beg TO be allowed to ga inside.
He promises faithfully not 20 "work the
audience, and if the detective wishes, he
viii wait till all the people are out of the
building before taking bis departure II
the officer grant him psfnission. the thief
pays his money goes inside and seats him
self in an obscure corner, from whence he
watches the performance with pleasure.
He always keeps his promise faithfully, for
he knows that if any one Of the audience
IS robbed, the detectives will be sure TO
arrest him Immediately.
A Mrs. Fleury of New Orleans, made
widow as she supposed by the steamship
Arctic disaster, in 1854, snd since married
to another man, ID now informed by tele-
graph and letter $50 the New Orleans ps-
pers say) of the arrival of her dead hus-
band at New York IN propyia pefsonor
The story related in his letter is that hfn-
self and ak others were picked np by :
southern whaler which continued in its
course and was afterwards vrecksd that
BY this second wreck he and others we're
left TO long Crusoe fife upon an isand
from vsict they have only just been re-
leased by ano,her whasor; and that he iA
now in haste to see and embrace his family
The woman says the handwriting Is his.
and jet sse Story |. a suspicious ene-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-24

THE EDITORIAL a." WE."-It is a pre-
vailing idea among some people that be-
cause editors in referring TO themselves use
the word 1--WE" they consider they amount
to two or three ordinary men. This is a
mistake. Editors are naturally very
modest and unassuming class-in fact, re-
markably so. The word "we' merely in-
cludes the editor and the "deviI." The
custom originated with Faust, the founder
of the profession. The superstitious peo-
pie of his day supposed him to be leagued
with the DEVIL WMima,tic { Comm Jour
mai.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-24
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.
The Family Doctor :

Containing Simple Remedies, Easily Obtained, for the
Cure of Disease in All Forms
By PRoFEssoR HENRY S TAYLOR, NJ. D.
IL Tells You how attend upon the sick and how to cook
for them; how to prepare Drinks Poaltces, &c, and
guard against infection from eontsginous Disease
II Tells You of the various diseases Of Children and gives
and simplest mode of reetment during Teeth
ing, Convulsions Vaccination WhoopiDg-eough, Mea-
sles, sc.
II Tells You symptoms of Group, Cholera Infantum,
Collie, Diarrboes, Worms, Scaled Head, Rngworm,
chckenPox, SC, and gives yau the best remedies for
their cure.
IL Tells You the sym poms Of Ague Bilious
Yellow Typhus, Scarlet and other Pevers and gives
you the best and simplest remedies for their cure
II Tells You the symptoms Of Influenza Consumption Dys
pepsis, Asthma. Dropsy, Gout, Rheumatism, Iumbago,
Brysipeias &c. and gives you the best remedies for
their
It Tells You the symptoms of Cholera Morbus Magnan,
Cholera. Smallpox Dysentery, Cramp, Diseases Of the
Bladder Kidneys, and Liver and the best remedies for
their cure
Apoplexy Paralysis the various Diseases Of the Threat
Teeth Ear and Eyeand the best remedies for their
II Tells You the sympeoms Of Epilepsy Piles Rup
ure, Diseases of the Heart, Hsmorrhage Venera Dis
eases and Hydrophoos and gives the best remedies for
their
1t Tells You best and simplest treatment for Wounds
Sores, White swelngs, Ulcers, whtelovs. Bois, Sour
w Burns and ScrofuIz-
gives the best and simplest remedss for their
esther with aiuabe hints for the preservation Of
the health.
The work is written In plain language free from medical
terms ss to be easily understood while simple recipes
nav soon you many times the cost Of the book IL i
printed in sn open type; is illustrated with sppro
pirate enrarings and viii be forwarded 20 your sddres
nestlv hound ard postage paid on receipt Of 81 co.
5000 A YEAR can be made by ente-prisng men every
where in selling the above work. cur Inducements 20 al
such are very LIBERAL.
For single copies of che Book or agents, With
ether inform apply address JOHN y POTTER
234el Pusiishsr sl7 ssnsom street, Fhisasirhis Pc
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-24
va -
AGENTS FOR THE TIMES.

Athens, J. G. Redheld. Londonderry, T. Barker
Brookhne, Asa Flint So. Londonderry, n, Walker
Sahtons River, VI. 7. Barry. Putney, H. b Campbell
Rockingham, s. L. Billings Townshcnd Henry salsbury
Westminster, N. @. Pierce. Jacksonyille H. w. Brigham
Hrafton samuel Phelps. Wilmington, Origin Smith.
houghtonytlle J. II Putnam Windham, N. ". Wood.
jamaica D. Gilbert Dexter W. rownshend, F D. Sawyer
Windsor County.
Springfield, Geo. O. Porter. Iu Geo r. Barrett,
CavendshT. o. winsiow. Nnester, T. H. CLARK
Plymouth, J. j. lIadley.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-24
Violence in Lexington, Mo.

Suppression of the sCisizens Public Ad-
scrtiser, for. pntiing mp the names of
iecotn and Hamiin. "a =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-24

Bow to destiny. One Of these days he
may be polite and return your bow
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-24
SULLIVAN RAILROAD


SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
0N AMP AFTER MONDAY, JUNEll. 1860, TRAINS
" will run as follows;
- % I" ~ ~
The Morning Train will leave Windsor at 200, A. M
with trains from Montreal and Ogdensburgh
Caremont at 70 and Charestown at Al A. NJ connee.
tingat Bellows Falls with Cheshire Raroadfo for Boston
worcester and with Vermont Valley Railroad
foE springfield arriving at New York at AS Pm.
The Mall Train will leave Windsor at 81 p NJ tor on
arrival OF Trains from Montreal Ogdensburgh Barton and
itteton, Caremon tat SO, and Charlesown 222 P
~ eonnecting tBeows Falls with hsshre Railroad for
boston worcester Be- also with Vernon Valley Railroad
for Springfield, &c, arrying at New York at IL 10 p NJ
and with Rutland and Burlington Railroad.
rNI CD MK cgS xHS
TheMaiiT rain will nsaye alta % Charles
town at IL 40 caremon at 0eP NJ Wind
with Vt Central Railroad Burlington
Rouse spoint Montreal ogdensburgh &c. and White
River uncton with Passum psc TO syef
Ltleton, St. Johnsbnry, Barton, and the White Noun
tains,
The Evening Train will leave Bellows Falls at ton
arrival Of trains from Boston aud New York
at 54 and Claremont At GA p NJ connecting at Wind
sor with Vermont Central Eairosd Montpelier Burpg
ton, kouse's Point, Montreal, ogdensburgh, &c
EDWARD THOMPSON, sup't.
Chariestown,N N H., june IL 1850 81