davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-03-22
j O EFT R Y.
KEEP THE HEART Young.

Keep the hesrt young--never mind gray hair
Keep the heart Nourg and Nou'i never despair;
Hopeful and glad, let the old frame decay
Who esgvs for the shell whep the iewvi's ssayg
Keep the heart Young With full trust IN Gods Elight
To anchor gu safety bu follow the right;
kesp the heart young and merry and gay,
Give care 70 tue winds aud be jiiiy slsay.
Keep the heart yonrg, and be- tender and trao,
As loving "a others they are to you;
Keep the heart onng. and d,n't tlA In rage
II any one mentions your Heiles old age.
Keep the heart Young and let Old Time appear,
lie ide on . geutl,. 700 II scarce feel him nxsrI
friend--and no foe--bFl0ging peace and de lg1t;
snt keep the heat onug, and you'll way be right
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-03-22

whil- endeavoring to 1--we down the scandal
of those who are bitter against you. Ifyou
stop to dispute, YOU do but as they desire,
and open the way for more abuse. LIT the
poor I, llows talk tlrre viii be reaction
If you perform hat your duty, ard hundreds
who we're once alenaied from you will Il .ek
10 you and acknowledge their error.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-03-22
Washing Machine.
IL will do W"-hias; s,arehing and Wiring

hls machine has beon thoroughly tested for the last six
months, and found 10 do all tnat IL dessued 10 do
Is adapted 10 all kind OF euthes from poctt handker.
ehei TO bed qut You wiring your clothes in esS
than one quarter of the tin aud much DIS er that they
"iii dry IN on. half the time and urr YOUR clothes
Que half a. much as when tSis ed by hand This machine
q formed VI two prng rolls ouyerd with rubber aud so
constructed a. 70 together with great pressure and turn
hst aud easy The sprags are 90 structol
as 70 eid the most In the eenrc where tho bulk OF the
means the springs with rubber close 50 tight around the
CLOTHES that they come Through nearly dr., enough TO iron
however uneven the garu eut may be- It equal
amount q pressure The cloth washed BY this machine
VIII require no rubbing, except the dirrst parts such
with tue hands
the aelne Is Baieys patent, and the subscriber has
bought the right of manufacture aud a for Nindham and
windsor counties. Price $1,000 A. S. CLARK.
Bellows Falls, Vt Feb. g. 1861
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-03-22
LOVE, HOPE AND FArru.

Rless, holf Love. oui calr re.ruatl
TAe ly's fair tae r Sc Is ssset
Ihtn rus. or Il y. pure bloom
The hearts they grace and power Hume.
o.! Hope devil support our sorls;
Tue al ,doss +, !, the thunder rolls
Nhm terror ali the amt eushruuds,
VITA taJ b.ue G. e dis tlerfe ths clouds.
The mountain hides US from The East;
In u be living Faith Increased.
The mountain fr 10 ia place We fling,
Or Ger It's top our Visions ng
Sylvester -fzdi,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-03-22
POWERS IGaSTlTUTG,
B Barnardston, Mass,

CcEssiBLk hy Railroad hrstsstion below south Yer.
N Juueon -
Fall, Winter and Spring Terms II weeks each begin
the last Wednesdays of Aug Nov and Feb respectively
Large anu beautiful Institute buildings EAteBsye Appat
etes, agricultural department 6ymnase Club for health.
l exercise and che Popular and Experie
ere, arc among It's Advantages
. l. " WARD, A. NJ E. PRINCIPAL;
Miss $. h. LEACd, preceptr-ss
SEVERN SCdNElL, Native OF Germany Teacher Of Ger.
man = =
~ hhERSoN Teacher Of Music instrumental Vocal;
and other able reaehers
DAN Lectures from che pal the Preparation Of
leaehers aud from uentemeR of High Scientific Attain
sit osi2re Tue Agricultural Department vii be given.
Lstefs 9f .ooms for Sc fhoaring Board may be
sent 70 hAKD, iicrnsrdston, Mass. Board inc "a ing
incidental Expenses is furnished in private families and
az the eastman Hail. under the Teachers 81 2
lee week, 30
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-03-22
New Feed Gutter.

TUE having pure hased the right to uanufae-
Il turP aud sell In dtHdaam ,ounty ". " Holman ,
Patent Feel Guter would give notice be Is ready
% flrnisht
Tge attention Of Farmers and all who have stock feed
is invited to this Nachne the bes aud cheapest thing for
cu hay k use II Is sirp IL ar
rtnSement. efficient H. execution and Liable "a get out
Of rerair II ts sell FEEDING and be guage 20 az Il cut
the feod from Ouehsf inch taree inches IN eugth
MM STONE.
Bellows fail August /, 1860. 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-03-22
GRAND DISAPPOINTMENT.

Thought her mlne thought tho world
sh11a forth with iov for me;
did't dream Ii after years
its folly / should see
But so II proved sought her hand
Il rssrly fhnnght I'd get herl--
But oh! alas her answer came
Her mother wouldn't let hertz
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-03-22
HAPpINESs.

Troe happiness Is not the wrow,h Of earth
The soil "a f-uitirss II vou seek it there;
It's an excite Of zee tsl birth.
And never blooms bnt IL, celes Il air
Sweet plant Of paradise! It's s. eds are sown
In here and there n breast Of heavenly nv uldi I
II rises slow, and buds. bat meier was known
To blossom herg-the climate Is too Cold
r y SheYizar.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-03-22
HAR.DWA ARE.

Please cal and look our Stock over We Si assure ven
that prers snail be perfectly satisfactory
You wi Tad aful assirtneut Of hrd Seeds and Cattle
Fish bone, at ARMS WILSON'S
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-03-22
DIR. SWEETS
.Infallible l4inilnent,


Gh EAt "a a L.
FDa RaEJM .risM. G0Ur, NEURALGIA. LUMBAGo,
q srtRF NEsik AND 1OISrs, >P.tAlNS, BSulsE, CGrs
AND iJND<, pILE', usADASIE ANn ALI
RIIzU fArIc tND SERNOts DISORDERS
INOlaiio Of ,slch speedy and certain remedy and
b te1isu sweet u unsctcut the famous bone etter
ID IS been in hi prsccs fr rvthan twenty ears
vita ast0 Il iing ~ucreSs
AsAN 1LlsgI Aro OF ,iN. 1t is unriyalsd by any
p-p ration before me paa q" FaieI tae u'o'i sksPteai
tyince b, -lusie trial
iini.ns t si care "a AY t1l rahealy AHFVNArc
sosb4Es Of every kn an in th1as 'n Of aAses Eaers .
NJ b en- use It a IS ieser usen kuoSh 20 tnl
fbs NEJ sAL 81 N.h h i9 inae liAte rs!l7 Ia every
sase. aoscver It,tre--i &
etes and ; tg,tyd g. 10 "
81 r ordNgIs as will 1t cure instant y.
IA ~ N6 WIS % iia.if ~ AN1jsS@ iALlAsNTUDh
krisi frnn inprtelre excess. t lAuiHeut Is most
hap2s Alt ia i"s reneiy acti'g 'irtett upon the
tsuet IL srene' andrrvSass the IS stem and
NJ st.rr " TO rta-tie and yispr
81 fJi tLsS '.ai remely We niaim al it s
az 5sst osu. anl sc rhdenge wsrd proiace
gYe trl, fsr it id rot IAN 70 afrl mme tate releA
@nI ia a N mt Of t-e4 Si sEs.ta aheat
# q JINsY ANp r.Ii Nt Auisaie. extremely mfig.
pant ,ni g.rtu.- BAT as} aPielti u Of tls Lnim,
Bat val tui - cure
ef thr ats lib If neglected Ia rst case
be iqaersl b. tli' Lment - ~. o. thee LAYS
sANn sCNLus isl re v,iN u the wotdeifa he ding
p~rsis.nf0i. 81 .Ers lNFAtL.BLG LlNiMEN = v lea
nseI tceotding <scfit's Aisl- ~ LlLtlSS Frost
10 @GEr. AND IN B;r RS ANp sfiNGs.
II Every lIinr ilwler
u lu have this snslY ~ had tlF s Timely at the
hrst 40 n efe tns reveI IN -
stor iloIe lse te, to le a horses arv liable and li'
readef nit4t e stia4be netriy worthless
rr soiuatsr5 teStiRo ifs % the won e--
ai curative pspertes ot rai "a me,t have bten reee Cd
ain tetrs aa naiy Of taem frol persons
Sc ls az rAlk<Hf ife
d G1Jr.0N r,AvHl n,osition, observe the signature
and age.icss sfep label, AID uso
step Zen sweets fnfib Liurut bi'1 in tue glass Of
feaea bot e, s4Ta8lt nea nor are genuine
II al :uN tsOS 4 Cb 4.e Pfoprierors, No ssch CT.
For s.e b. v. l., SMITH, ,.ontpeliur generd ageat
B State SI-eoN-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-03-22
30 1IAE Fon eoAPaoMlslse.

The day for Congressional compromises
Is past We have Ia nedty sad ex,eri-
ence, thar hey are neither binding nor IL
repeslabIe, AMI are forced 10 resort TO con-
sti,afional and Permanent ggarsrices. IL
n be admiste.it that Congress hasa powert to
initiate these. i must also br siaissed that
Congress and tie States are 10, new ia
proper c0nditoa for the work- The States
aid the proplc are IN no temp Is szrrtrs
expectations Of submission eiihrron shs cits
side or on The o;heI--in no temper - de-
hbe-aie. They viii nor asd csRast 4slii,s'-
rate un 'er u4liaal threais. anl mainas =
rsges, perhaps. and o the tsisr Of ae.relsy
md violrncs. lzaman rsi1re teH )
sg.inst il.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-03-22

RMS * WILSON ARE NOW RECEIVING
from Boston aud New York large assortment OF Eng
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08

DeA- We invite the attention of our readers to
the Bill introduced by Gen. Quarles into the House.
calling upon the Government to take steps for the
relief of the tobacco trade from the onerous bur
dens imposed upon it by foreign nations This is
subject Of deep interest to this section of country
and the benefits which would arise from a reduc-
ton of foreign tariffs upen tobacco could not be
readily calculated. Were it an article of prime
necessity-hke cotton-the laws of trade would
lower the duty to standard corresponding with
that necessity; but being an article of luxury and
its sale government monopoly in countries which
consume II most literally it is no easy matter to
find remedy for the evil complained Of Retala-
tory duties might remedy it to a considerable ex-
tent; but as such policy would be highly protec-
tive of Northern interests, and oppressive to the
agriculturaists, the producers of tobacco would
hardly consent to its adoption. tariff sufficiently
high to induce foreign governments to lower their
excessive duty on tobacco, must beprohibtory and
to shut off foreign competition with home manu-
factures would, whilst that policy was enforced, b,
seriously detrimental to every other interest There
may, however, be other means of reaching the de-
sired end, and the Government ought to spare ne
pains to protect so important an interest and tn,
Representatives of the States SHOULD
press the subject upon the consideration of tn,
powers that be- and even if they fail their constt
uents viii justly appreciate their efforts.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08

BeG~ Lincoln says the Constitution does not ex-
pressy declare that slavery shall be protected in the
Territories and therefore the majority must be the
law on that subject But the majority-by one
million-has not declared against the protection Of
slavery in the Territories, and besides, the Suprem,
Court coordinate Department of the Govern.
ment, has declared that the Constitution does pro-
tect slavery in the Territories and until that opinion
is overruled it is the law. The South claims the
benefit of it and the Republicans repudiate the
claim; the Gulf States secede because that right il
denied them, and Lincoln, ignoring the spirit and
intent of the Constitution and the decision of the
Supreme Court takes itupon himself to decide the
whole question, and, upon the strength of his mere
opinion in the face of far better authority will in.
volve the country in war.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08

ne1- The telegraph informs us that Judge Doug
las has made an earnest and patriotic appeal TO
old Abe to step forward and save the Union
We arc afraid, however that such appeals will have
bat little weight with such a man. We honestly
believe that Lincoln is incompetent, for want of
sense, to the duties Of the post he fills, and siIl
more incompetcn; because his narrow mind is occu-
pied by one fanatic dea--leaving no room fo- even
faint conception of what constitutes patriot and
statesman. 1t is to be hoped that we are mistaken
in uresimate Of the man. but the factsare strongly
against him. Were he true patriot, he would new
er permit this Union to be dismembcrsd BY means
OF his obstinate adherence to a single fanatic idea;
and were he a statesman he would see that where
conflicting interests and opinions are about to over
throw the Governments (, and perhaps involve the
country in all the horrors Of civil war, compro-
mise upon just and honorable grounds is not only
the true policy, but q sacred duty What is his
opinion to slavery in the Territories worth when
compared with the value of the Union, and the
lives thefortunes and the happiness of the people2
There is no higher grade of moral treason against
the Government than that of which he stands gull
ty. He is calmly looking upon isoverthrow, when
he has only TO stretch out his hand to save it,
Though insignificant, as man, circumstances have
clothed him with this power and nfairng to exert
it for the srfet,' tile Government and the peace
Oh the country, and the of human liberty, he
is as guilty as though he had deliberately plotted
Athe destruction of the Republic.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08

to hurry any Of you in hot haste to step which you
would never take deliberately, that object will be
frustrated by taking time. Bat no good object can
be frustrated by it. Such of you as are now dis
satisfied, still have the old Constitution unmpaired
and on the sensitive point the laws of your own
framing under IT, The new administration will
have power, if il would, to change either. If IL
were admitted that you who are dissatisfied hold
the right side in the dispute there still is no single
good reason for precptate action.
Intelligence, patriotism Christianity, and a firm
reliance on Him who has never yet forsaken this
favored land, are still competent to adjust in the
best way, all our present difficulties. In your hands
my dissatisfied counrymen, and not in mine, is the
momentous issue of civil war. The Government
will not assaiI you.
You can have Lo conflict, without being yourselves
the aggressors. You have no oath registered in
Heaven TO destroy the Government, while shall
have the most solemn one to preserve. protect and
defend it, am 10th TO close. We are not to be
enemies. Though passion may have strained, il
must not break orr bonds of affection. The mystic
chords of memory stretching from every battle field
and patriot grave, and to every loving heart and
hearthstone all over this broad land, viii yet swell
the chorus of the Union, when again touched, rs
surely as they will be the better angels Of ouI
nature.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08

D1S~ We are indebted to the publishers Middle
ton, Strobrdge Co., Cincinnati, for a very pretty
picture, called "The American Union" The nor
traitof Washington occupies the centre and around
it are arranged the portraits of all the Presidents
and around these again, are the Coats of Arms oil
all the States, surmounted by that of the United
States above which is the American Eagle, and O
group Of figures representing Peace. In the fore
ground stands the Goddess of Liberty supporting
the American Flag and resting upon shield, and
on either side are the emblems of Commerce and
Agriculture Accompanying thepicture, is high.
" finished portrait of Maj Anderson-for both o.
which we acknowledge our obligations to the enter
prisng publishers.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08

lsly" Seven days of the first Spring month have
passed away, aud during that short period March
has displayed all the characteristics Of capricious
beauty-sunny smiles, abundant tears, and forbid
ding coldness-which last phase of character we
hope will not be often manifested nor long INDUCED
We have had no winter, and as the genial warmth
Of the last few weeks has invited the buds to come
forth in their suits OF green it is to be hoped they
win not be killed by frost in the very lap of spring
1t is bud enough to have no ice, aud if TO this be
added no fruit, the heat of the coming summer will
be far less endurable
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08

esy" II the Inaugural was intended to give rise
to greatly divided opinion, it is success, as al
most every shade that can be imagined has been
expressed But if it does not mean coercion, it
means nothing, and if the text needs elucdaton, it
can be found in the appointments of Seward and
Chase to the leading places in the Cabinet. What
the South can hope for from such mcu-from a Re
publican President and an entire Republican Cabi-
net-must be anything rather than peace, equality
aud justice
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08

DEly1 We publish ON the first page the Constitu-
ton Of the Confederate States, MS we fluid il in the
Nashville Patriot and accompanying It are the va
riations from the Constitution of the United States
It will, no doubt, be read with interest, and the
more because it is by no means certain that the
border States may not be forced to adopt il their
own, or form one for Middle Confedeacy,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08
JOINT RESOLUTION
In regard TO The Tobacco trade Of the Uni
ted States 10Th foreign nations.


Mn. QUARLEs on leave introduced the following
joint resolution in regard to the Tobacco trade Of
the United States with foreign nations:
LIST. Resolved By the Senate and House of Repre-
sentdtUes Of the United States Of America IN Con
grsss assembled, That the trade in tobacco with
Great Britain, France Spain, Portugal, Austria
Brazil, and othor foreign nations is embarrassed by
restrictions limitations, and taxes, wholly incon.
sistent with that fair and reciprocal condition o.
commerce which should exist between the United
States and those nations respectively and is there
fore unsatisfactory to- and deeply injurious of the
interest of the people of the States of Virginia
Kentucky, Tennessee, Maryland, North Carolina
Missouri Ohio, and Connecticut and other Tobacco
growing States, in which that article is an mpor
tant if not the chief staple of agricultural produc
ton.
I'd. And be Il further resolped, That il is the du
ty of the federal government TO use its utmost pow
or, by negotiations or other constitutional means
to obtain modification or reduction on the part Of
said foreign nations of the duties and restriction,
now imposed by lem on the importation of Anne
rican tobacco; and to this end, to employ all tn,
diplomatic powers which the constitution has con
fided to it in producing more just and equal rec
procity in trade involving SO deeply the value O
that portion Of the agricultural labor OF the coun
try in which, at least one-fourth Of the confederacy
is concerned
Sd. And be Il further resolUed That in arranging
the details of commercial treaties of this govern.
ment with China and Japan, and in reforming oui
present treaty with France so as to conform to the
more enlightened policy of the present Emperor o.
the Freach present fitting occasions for the enlarge
ment and extension of the tobacco trade of thG
United States and it is the duty Of the govern
ment of the United States to use every exertior
within the limits of its constitutional power to fos
ter and encourage the introduction of American
tobacco as an article of use and commerce among
the people of those nations.
4th. Ind be il further resolped That diplomat,
negotiations with England France, Spain, Austria
as well as with China and Japan, should be com
commenced as soon as practicable by the govern
ment of the United States, with the view of obtain
ing modification of the existing systems of reve
nue. and taxation Of those nations in respect t
American tobacco; and for this purpose, instruction
ought to be given TO our foreign minister's consuls
and other commercial agents in those nations b,
the Executive of the United States to use all thei
legitimate functions to produce desirable result
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08

gsJ" We have received the March number Of the
Aurora, published in Memphis. 1t bears internal
evidence of healthy progress, and the friends of
Southern literature and Southern independence
ought to lend it willing aud liberal patronage
Its conductors Of ability and there is enough
OF unemployed talent in the South to make il the
leading periodical of the country.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08
Whiskers- or a Mustache

in from three to six weeks This article is the only
one of the kind used by the French, and in London
and Paris it is in universal use
1t is beautiful, economical, soothing, yet slim
ulating compound, acting us if by magic upon the
roots, causing beautiful growth Of uxuriant hair.
II applied to the scalp, it will cure badness, and
cause to spring up in place Of the bald spots fine
growth of new hair Applied according 10 direci
tions, it win turn RED >or towy hair DARK, and re-
store gray hair 10 its original color, leaving II son.
smooth, and flexible The conquest Is an indis-
pensable article in every gentlemans toilet, and
after one weeks they would not for any consid-
Grafton be without it.
The subscribers are the only Agents for the art-
Gle in the United States, to whom all orders must
be addressed.
Price One Dollar n box-for sale by all Druggists
and Dealers; or a box Of the "Onguenf warrant
ed 10 have the desired elect) win be sent to any
who desire it, by mail (direct), securely packed on
receipt Of price and postage Sis. Apply to or
address.
HORACE l.. HEGEMAN 4 co,
DRUGGISTS 2c,
"a William Street, New York.
March D. lsGl-6m.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08

Ray The Wide-Awakes have adopted Scotch
plaid as their uniform because Lincoln wore us
disguise. We pre- umo they will run away from
danger in it, in imitation of their distinguished
chief
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08
7 E L E G r A P H I G.

New ORLEANS, March 5.
General Twiggs was enthusiastically received this
evening. y salute was fired lie was escorted to
his residence by the military members of the Con-
ventlon, &C. Immense crowds throngcd the streets
along the line of procession.
The cutter Dodge was seized by the authorities
of Texas in Galveston Bay on the second. The Of
fcers in command resigned and rendered their SER
vices 10 the Governor.
The commanding officer at Fort Brown, contrary
to the orders of Cen Twiggs, is preparing for de-
fensvc operations. The State troops circulating
in the neighborhood, and preparing for attack.
Fort Cooper has surrendered to the State.
WAsHNGToN March 5.
Lincons Cabinet was announced to-day, as fol-
lows; Seward, Secretary of State; Chase, Sccreta-
ry of the Treasury; Cameron, Secretary of War;
Welles, Secretary of the Navy Blair, Postmaster
General; Smith, Secretary of the Interior; Bates
Attorney General. The Senate confirmed all unan-
imously, except Blair and Bates four or five votes
were cast against each of them.
RALEIGH y. c., March 5.
Sixty-two counties have been heard from CT
Unonists and 33 Secessionists are elected. The
vote upon holding Convention will require the
official returns to decide it.
RICHMOND, Va. March 4.
A resolution was offered that the Peace Confer
ence proposition failed to give assurance of an equi-
table settlement Of the slavery question, and Virgin
ia should offer no more propositions; but withdraw
from the Federal compact and adopt measures &c
protect her rights in concert with other Southern
States.
MEMPHIS March ..
The Inaugural strengthens secession here and de.
termines the Arkansas Convention in favor of Sc
cessOn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08
Virginia Wagons,
WITHERS & MADDEN,
Funeral Undertakes.

We take this method of announcing To the pub
lie that we will carry on the Funeral and Underta-
king business. We have now on hand, and will
continue 10 keep the Bronze and Rosewood Blu r.
IAL CASES and BARSTOWS CASKET, which
is patent, and Gar superior to any Casket ever
introduced; il is Of rosewood fnsh the entire tor
being glass and lined with the finest satu aud OF
elegant shape and style from lis appearance DO ono
would think II Intended as a caslset i0r the dead.
We have, at our service, tho splendid lIEARssE
used by McKon 4 Bailey, and on experienced Tn,
deraker viii attend each funeral Gall ~
wfTnERs 4 MADDEN,
At McKoin & Bailey's cid stand,
Sent 2i 'GO-.f