davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-31
9. 81. 9trccfer. aatnt.

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ptutlhe EN- Sptmiealien H.. +. 10. Nr. 3,
Wains"otr.. aessnnber rtm alien Rarfte.
Ee> y ttpts rtretn nit Der ercftsu SurafaIi unb
Gtnautstti berttti, iswte d fH s-p rdr afate uno
In al pish NIT duFtriftr puntIihitti kefprst. ga D Z u>
itntt nteaes oae ~rtihtaltise Eager In. ,nifScr. oeuiibsr
uno franiCiiiru : ftts frilb,r gr,nsi- itahsp,@ nif,I
u. I. 10. in beifrr guenabl eltf in @ustniftin RtbrrN. mel
l. g.tit.! iurn 95ett ititit W nieertatTtn. ais ben :5rcl :1tu
erti';r 0rss!-iirs DeToeu. 0eeiitntdheu ptrosn III
cen b%this'icr S:c!=sanssn %rpitpsrun, nit nta,ut Nct-albs
aus9efatet.
5cmcr= mnb m arinc=@liiefmrum
Der
Virginia Fire Y Marine insurance Com
pany
Die elm 8rua 5tet Capital BON 5000, 900 6eiet
mup i'm Sabre 1882 Durb OF. 0ritsstbuns
pUn Sirainicn cingtitBt rurpt.
SsrIttsrunesn rsIrsn eur& cisis aIss 9snpasnic TT
tseili unICr Den suniiisttr 1teiuamisen statn 6eutr- une
3Iieribdeen IN Siatnttum alti Nrf, ale: bdnier, N,u-
81, 9uttr une @aarrn alter Wrt. Ippotl in Der Siaei,
ais auH TIT Sanes, uHp peTDsE es NrIreftnpeu NuejSblun>
gen prompt a~stsiftet.
~ Our bic psIisr uni ett aufna5nit esrIu ptrF&trr.
Den gcQtntdure piro nittS btrstbntl
SfFo &p. lSi Nain''- 3ipmcRh, pa, t'at 9Srr
auttrhalt Ter Dtspai1 l ,,..;.
u. Q. Gpwa:bin. grfFc.
SiN inn MiIl.R Or. Sern IrI.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-31

SinrerUattr'S Stttsrs
In fltiutn nnc srp6tn Sudntttdtsn.
&uSat3sibntte Suallt1t StsintoblenGl, Gam.
psnSt uuD Jluic.
2|ealpcwr,r ium Bad II, pom uns l,ltn prlr
rarirt, hilig UNI smt.
5UHmanu'S s~EarmiYrIp unr 9cseitr's qtttr.
tardn, ttiptS BON tinem reut!htn @btmittr prd
pLrtrt.
Summsl's &afu-GTrn, Gid 't8hFts. Gbc-
tclncc, @aeIo. tirtiIttr unb rentlher Ehubta.
haf. 10 wie ale anorru III unltrm @ri6ditt &c.
b0ri9e Waa:tn.
8. NISntr, Trussif,
&c q. unn Srcdrfr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-31

5rihliuAss uup Summsr 9Sdarn iur 1860.
6utr. MHet uEp Strrb. ~ aartn.
ale llntcr;ciNucteu bdttn itst prrltsis une " 9srtauI
TcGe Iuepaht rem Our. 9ditntrt. 5rtHS> II. b antt.
rean Gelt 6e:S. DioIs1,iu Trtf pats Ger f;iultn :.ludlith:
nne u Itcsni Yrtijt lets eptt:Es uut wtrp,n anti lclt, sr
Sefelura a~nScferitst. I'm ttntu V'tuh bitten srs,Sthl
81. Z. Moore II. Gsmr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-31

Srthtu trbalttr
cine pSittre Seueupa alien Gr9aac Brdner; srtrl alien
Gut unb StotS g3tiSt,p; 0tSth die unc 9aruna Gisarr:n,
r.Int 2ttitel mir ale cot earantirtt.
8eim Srbarf pcn eor,lali Ben 3iluprS, Btde, TIs unh
6esaua 9isarrtn, in a4britillt uae Sttad, iprtte mAu POI
sci W:Fecptr u. 9rittn,
Sli'lr 6trit9tr uno inpprtirtcr lGeinc,
EilUo.S mo &tlGrrcu. 20. 1 Grhause
Wt,6uSt, Gtorl Str.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-31

8btiu9dusr. uno NcltI.9 Btiut.
Goe5tn .rbhltsu sint Stnruu9 ppR
% I:6 Nhtiu.S Hstns.
80 + i NtcItl.S9etue,
20 I GoSnac piIet Saiti1rnI
miu N+m. Atiputtr. 8biSt .,
% Rittu hamburger H.. hrUttIer SaIs.
10 5ae Ghtsn Nein Gill.
q, st import rites Stltersp aTtr.
Sleob 0trpE,
S:nrp;trr, 1S4 @rcar- Strait.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-31

9ptttis fur Grce,r
2uder. Sssrn, 9drb &C..
2e0 S5tSE strsini9ttu 3ufer,
% pkes. 6amS. 9raifs unS 5Ssuletr4,
loo @tlS prina 2tdf Yare.
100 9tre prina GjcIne Rlit,
40 QaddseS primeG jcl5m 9uitsr,
b SbiS. pTira s5triss Cher,
200 9btS Mr.. l, 2 ana } YPa1ereia,.
loa Ncr:s frilht 6tr,nst,
40 SOres Or. o Rc!dhte,
100 9'Orts Sire Graders,
rs 9blS. SnIb 9ptdiceS,
300 SbiS. /: mtitt Srcnoo, @in',t,
400 ScrtS G0uSltS uue Spap,
SpN;S. SufirbelI unp ale ipnfjser in tinr
@rettrY sSrt'r,mtnesn @rtittl, b: bi1ia strtauit une au
u;lt. itiHs. etuti5sn 8reunee auimerfiam matt
~ NJ 3 1oItr,
I3t' Sir.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-31
Mntia mnp NipieL.2beine.

Nltia unp MpieIr2 Eeine.
Sce6sn e5baltsu cine SrurunJ pom % 6ab
sRbtin. uup Mr'el. |0,ir,, pclhe i& billy bel
5ae, @aGrne, tsm Oustnp cper tiu sclutn 6lo-
Ittu p~ertauf,. Sdeob 2ipp5,
Nc. lS4 0rcar. SrdSt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-11


THE DOMESTIC TYRANr.--It is to me
a thoroughly disgusting sight TO see as we
sometimes do, the wife and children Of
family kept in constant terror of the self
ish bashaw at the head Of tile house, and
ever on the watch to yield in every petty
manner 10 his whims and fancies. Some
times, where he is hard-wrought and
anxious man, whose hard work earns his
children's bread, and whose life is the sole
stay, ii is needful that he should be deferred
to in many things, lest the over-tasked brain
and overstrained nervous system should
break down or grow unequal to their task.
But | am not thinking of such cases. l
mean cases in which the head Of the fami-
ly is great fat, bullying, selfish scoundrel ;
who devours sullenly the choice dishes at
dinner, and walks into all the fruit at des-
sert, while his wife looks on in silence, and
the awe stricken children dare not hint that
they would like little Of what the brutal
hound is devouring. ! mean cases in which
the contemplate dog is extremely well
dressed, while his wife's and children's at
tire is thin and bare in which he literally
losses about his money in the biliard-room.
and goes off in autumn for tour on the
continent BY himself, leaving them to the
joyless routine of their unvaried life. 1t
is sad to see the sudden hush that falls up
on the little things when he enters the house ;
how their sports are cut short, and they
try to steal away from the room Would
that We're the Emperor of Russia, and such
man my subject Should not he taste
the knout? Should not | make him howl?
That would be his suitable punishment ;
for he will never feel what worther NOR
tails would regard as The heavier penalty
by far, the utter absence OF confidence or
real affection between him and his children
when they grow up. lie will not mind that
there never was a day when the toddinc
creatures set up shout of delight at his
entrance, and rushed at him, and scaled
him, and searched in his pockets, and pulled
him about; nor that the day viii never come
when, growing into men and women. thew
come TO him for sympathy and guidance in
their little trials and pe-plexities. Oh
woful to think that there are parents, hell
in general estimation too, to whom their
children would no more think of going for
kindly sympathy, than they would think Of
going to Nova Zembla for warmih.-C Conn
Try Parsoa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-11
-MISCELL A n Y.
importance Of Presence Of Mind.


/. If a man faints, place him fiat on bis
back and let him alone.
,. If any poison ia swallowed, drink IN
stanily half glass of cool water with a
heaping tea-spoonful each of common salt
and ground mustard stirred into it; this
vomts as soon as it reaches the stomach !;
but for fear some of the poison may still re-
main, swallow the white Of one or two raw
eggs, or drink cup of strong coffee, these
two being antidoies for greater number OF
poisons than any dozen other articles known,
with the advantage of their being always at
hand if not, half pint Of sweet oil, or
lamp-ol, or drippings," or melted butter
or lard are good substitutes, especially if
they vomit quickly.
8. The best thing to stop the bleeding of
moderate cut instantly, is TO cover it pro-
fusely with cob-web, or -four and salt, half
and-half
4. II the blood comes from wound by
jets or spirits, be spry, or the man will die
in a few minutes, because an artery is sew
cred; tie handkerchief loosely around
near the pat, betcem the asoumd and tie
heart /; put stick between the handker-
chief and the skin, twist i. round until The
blood ceases to flow, and keep it there until
the doctor comes; if in position where
the handkerchief cannot be used press the
thumb on spot near the wound, bet,oeen the
wound and the heart increase the pressure
until the bleeding ceases, bu. do not lessen
that pressure for an instant, until the ply
stefan arrives, SO as to glue up the wound
by the coagulation or hardening of the cool
ing blood.
5. If your clothing takes fire, slide the
hands down the dress, keeping them as close
to the body as possible, at the same time
sinking to the floor by bending the knees !;
this has a smothering effect upon the flames !;
if not extinguished, or great Roadway is
gotten, lie down on the floor, roll over and
over, or better envelop yourself in a carpet,
rug, bed-cloih, or any garment you can &c.
hold Of, always preferring wooden.
6. If the body is tired, rest if the brain
is tired, sleep.
z. If the bowels are loose, lie down in a
warm bed, remain there and eat nothing
until you are well.
s. If an action of the bowels does not
occur at the usual hour, eat not an atom I'M
til they do act, at least for thirty-six hours /;
meanwhile drink largely of cold water or
hot teas, and exercise in the open air to the
extent of a gentle perspiration, and keep
this up until things are righted this sug-
gestion, if practiced, would save myriads Of
lives every year, both in city and country.
9. The three best medicines in the world
are warmth, abstinence and repose.--HaHs
Journal of Health.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-11

harsh word or evan trov cannot do il will
subdue the stubborn will, relax th fowm
aud work wonders. Even the dog, the cat,
or the horse, though thcy do not know what
you say, can tell when you speak kind
word 10 them. A man was one day driv-
ing n cart along the street; The horse was
drawing a heavy lead, and did not turn MS
the man wished linn. The man was IN III
temper, aud beat The hos sc the horse
reared and plunged, but he either did not
or would not g5 in the right way. Anoth-
or man who was with the cart, went up to
the horse, and pattcd him on the neck, and
called him kindly by his name. The horse
turned his head aud fixed his large eyes on
the man as though he would say, =" will
do anything for you because you are kind
TO me - and beading his broad chest
against the load, turned the cart down the
narrow lane, and trotted on briskly as
though the load were II plaything. oh,
how strong is kind word!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-11
Cheshire Railroad.
IVINTER ARRANGEMENT and er MONT
w Nov. q, 1850 Trains will run folio

WINTER ARgANG EMENT.-0n and MONDAY
w Nov. 81 1859, Trains will run as folio
MOVING EAST-Leave
Bellows Falls at 80 A VI. and Is P. NJ Keene at Al
A. NJ and % p. M-and arrive Fitehburg " 90
and gig NJ. Boston at 80 and As P, M. woreeSir
at 200 and 100 M.
MOVING wEsT.-Leave
Boston at 80 and II 90 A. NJ. F.ehburgh at o45 A.
and 80 Z. NJ Keenc IL SO A. NJ. aud 40 P M-snd
rive Bellows Fails at FPS and 40 NJ; Windsor 81
and 50 p NJ Rutland, So and 500 P. NJ: burlington.
60oP.M
Trains Con as Joltors:
Up train at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND & BURLINGTON
RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington, Montreal. ogdens-
burgh, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs Schenectady
the West
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor, White
River Junction, Burlington. 0gdensburg. Montreal ST.
Johnsbury, &C., via. VT. CENTRAL, PASsUMPsIC, and
VERMONT & CANADA ROADS, Sc Both trains make
direct connection via VT. CENTRAL r. r. for an points
north.
Dozen Taias Connect a Fuchbargh
with Trains Ftehburgh Worcester r. r. for Worcester
Norwich, Providence and New York City.
And at Groon junction with trains Worcester Nash-
ia r. for Nashua and Concord and with Trains
Brook x. IL. for Lowell, Lawrence, &c.
Tickets for all points West may be secured STATEN
on Cheshre Railroad aud will be checked
to Buffalo or Suspension Bridge.
E A CHAPLIN. Superintendent
Superintendent Office keene, N. IL, Nov. Is, 1859
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-11
rue JOURNAL OF Mnp,c.L REroR,

galuabis inorininto on on
tlAt0rn9i- Seminal Weakness The eanse cfcts
AMI eutr showing the aEfii ELECTS Of the sisssSe
On ~ rtier setss ~ the sexual ts fun ~vptsn,
= - st'i sni
On Consumption. ths, fs1-fu .Iisetae On tn. liver
lts Stsnsssi AND skin. On feaaie Complaints On the
Various Schools Of Medicines ON he modes Of Treatneut
nov tiroei On TIE Pale To- tflent Of Diseases 1r
~ various Ael.c HlinhuEs. GA the Physiology uf N,r
tiiss- On the Common sense Of Nefcine On met ~
s.'ri-es ani Ahution H,x the Phssician sbould ~
- y t..et'. y saficy ADD many other things -
SsNn roE H. This Jorrnal should he 10 the hs1- n go
one > Russell Y y. 4 n. chief riFsici.n NJ
To Al who apply by letter with full 4 s.rin,i.n q 49,
euiaon syuf tosss q disease q any kind and ha,sts 4,
~ 1870 ifr'rs i've Of charge viii y eisen hy a.
'-'i''s "i'' Two OF taFee n rrfurn posfarei
Dr.. J 10 <SEif.
DIV NJ hn11EITN Nss-Yo4+x
N 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-11

HAIR-BREADTH CnANcEs.-It fell nm
on day that ship, coming from Mel
bourne, was weathering a rocky point ON an
iron-bound coast, and was driven close up
on that perilous shore. They tried TO put
her about; il was the last chance. 1t was
moment of awful risk and decision. II
the wind catches the sails, now shiyering AS
tie ship comes up, on the right side, then
all on board are safe. If the wind catches
the sails on the other side, then all on board
must perish. And so it all depends upon
which surface Of certain square yards of
canvass the uncertain breeze shall strike
whether John Smith, who is coming home
from the diggings with twenty thousand
pounds, shall go down and never be heard
OF again by his poor mother and sisters
away in Scotland.--or whether he shall gel
safely back, rich man, to gladden. their
hearts, and buy pretty little place, and i'm
prove the house on it into the pleasantest
picture, and purchase and ride and drive
various horses, end get married. and RIM
about the lawn before his door. chasing his
little children, and become decent elder of
the church, and live quietly and happilv for
many years.-Boyd
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-11

An INDIAN WIFE," was the Wife
said the Indian woman, Of a BlacktOot
warrior, and served him faithfully. Who
was SO well served as he? Whose lodge
was so well provided, or kept so clean? l
brought wood in the morning, and placed
water always at hand. watched for his
coming, and lie found his meat cooked and
ready. If he rose 10 90 forth, there was
nothing to delay him. | searched the
thought that was in his heart to save him
the trouble of speaking. When ! went
abroad on err,nds for him, the chiefs and
warriors smiled on me, and the young
braves spike soft things in secret; but my
feet were in the straight path, and my eyes
could see nothing but him. When he went
out TO hunt, or to war, who aided to equip
him but /? When he returned. ! met him
at the door, ! took his gun and he entered
without further thought. While he sat and
smoked, i unloaded his horses, tied them to
the stakes and brought in their loads, and
was quickly al his feet. If his moccasins
we're wet, took them off, and put on 9th
ers, which were dry and warm. dressed
all the skins he had taken in the chase. He
could never say TO me, Why was 1t not
done I? He hunted the deer, the antelope,
and the buffalo, and he watched for the en-
envy. Everything else was done by me-
When our people moved their camp, he
mounted his horse and rode away, free as
though he had fallen from the skies. He
had nothing to do with the labor of the
camp; it was that packed the horses and
led them on the journey. When we halted
in the evening, and he sat with the other
braves and smoked, il was that pitched
his lodge; and when he came to eat and
sleep, his supper and his bed were ready"
-Lving.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-11
Rutland Il Burlington Railroad,

on and after Wednesday, Sept 25 1861 Trains will
" as follows to wit;
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave burlington, 90 and l1O5 A. NJ, aud 900 p.
Arrive at Rut aud, u 90 ~, 120 aud l2O0 night
Leave Rutland, 5.25 A. NJ. and ~ Is 2. NJ.
Arrive at Bellows Falls, $50 A. ~ and 235 L. NJ
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls $40 A. NJ. ~ .25 and5S p NJ.
Arrive at {u land 1910 4 NJ, 80 aud 90 p. NJ.
Leave Rutla $50 A. NJ, 40 and 3.3j T. Nj
Arrive at Dl Hngton $50 A NJ, 600 aud 7l5 Z. NJ.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS;
At Burlington, with Vermont Central and Vt. Canada
Railroads for Montpelier St Albans Bouse Point, Mon
trea ogdensburgh and the westAt Rutland, with trains
for Troy Albany and New Yerk sara Springs, Science
ady and the Wtst.At Bellows Falls with trains Chcsh-
ire Railroad for Fitehburg Worcester Lowell and Boston
With Vermont Valley Railroad for Bratehoro Springfield
Hartford, New Haven and New Yorksnd with sullivan Il.
H. for Windsor, White River Junction Wells River, st Johns
bury, Barton, Litteton and the White Mountains.
Passengers for the West will find this cheap pleasant
and expeditions route.
For Tickets and all necessary information enquire the
Offices the line.
ga. CHAPLIN Superintendent
RUTLAND, Sept. 25 1861. 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-11
Abuse of Old Horses,

A writer in the Ohio Farmer very just
ly complains of the too common abuse and
neglect of old horses---of those which are
past their prime. They axe made to break
the colts, and often work with them, thus
requiring quicker movements than are nat
ural or than the old horse is able to give
without straining and injury. The old
horse" he says, SHOULD not haul his load to
town, and then be forced to trot back, 1t
does not injure him as much to do the
heavy work with slow motion, as to do the
light jobs a. quick gait" He should al
SO have, as he requires, more time TO ea;
and rest, and his place in the stable should
nor be taken by the colts so that he is turn
ed into the yard. The writer further re-
marks, (and we cannot but condemn the
abuse, and hope it may become less com
mon,) that :" the last part Of horses life
may be more profitable. if rightly used than
the first part. There is more comfort and
less danger in working old horses. We I'M
derstand them, and they understand us ;
and we should be as willing to conform TO
their nature, as they are to conform to our
wishes. II would be more humane, as well
as more profitable, to use them as they
should be, as long as it would pay, and then
take them out and shoot them down. Bot
the practice Of many is to knock them
about as much as they will bear, and pay
well, and then trade them off to some more
inhuman ,cretch than themselves"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-11

STRENGTH or A KIND WoRD.-some
people are very apt 10 use harsh, angry
words perhaps because they think they will
be obeyed more promptly. They talk loud.
swear and storm. though after all they are
only langhel at; their orders are forgot.
and their III temper Is remembered. How
strong Is Kid word 1t viii do what the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-11
ISLAND HOUSE
BELLOWs FALLs. n.

ft'hh sueeibrr, having leased tho Island Ifa, =. n,
lows tais aud the stable connected si-rruit, ,eis
'i ie : putting IL IN complete clter si -
- y .ne ,tFcl'aS public who favor him viii th,i,
pl,fon'Se- us org exf-Eicbrs in the ho.r.s 49, -;
. - 'nsts WITH aniy assistanss ear.fsi srl 49,
,entife Naiiess aud scel.ens rasv-vors he viii l. ~
lu9 s'i.tsn the high fvpetc Of TIE island lit IL
p,lef .isfss sud scccssuiiy 10 me ur,e.< ~ -
rais- q board yin - such uiult rsas. sssis, NV
Bellows Pan, Nay l. ISL '''' T. sp'is'er-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-11
n Ew HAVEN AND NORTHAMPTON RAILROAD

n Ew HAVEN AND NORTHAMPTON RAILROAD
follows
Leave Northampton $40 m Mail and Passenger Train
for New Haven aud New York IL 05 a. m
for Nav Haven and New York; $50 p m, Accommodation
Train for Westiel.
0 a M connecting with train Conn, River r. r. for
the North 345 m. Mail and Passenger arrival
Il, train from New York connecting at Westfed
direct for Albany and the West
Leave Wesiield Is p for Northampton on arrival
train from Albany
Connections, at Northampton with Conn River r. r at
Westheld Western Railroad painville Providence Hart
ard and fskil r. r. at New Haven with New York and
New Haven Il. II New Haven New London and stonninr
ton X II aud New Haven, Hartford and Springfield Il. r.
West.
Freight forwarded with equal dispatch by Express.
CHAS. n. YEAMANS, sup't
Westfeld, June /, 1861. "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-11
DIR. LA CROlx'S

Pirate Medical Teufse ne Physiological Ir Of Mar
rage.
$50 PAGES AND i3n ENGRAytSGs--Prlce only 25 cents
Sent free Of postage 10 all parts of the bnuu On tho tn
hmes OF youth and maturity disclosing the secret ioics
Of both Of all ages causing debility, nervousness de-
preston OF spirits pits,iou of the heart suicidal imasn-
iugs invount ry imagnatons bushngs. defective memo
interest Of Boarding School Miss College student Hnda
Young Married Lady, Sc. &c IL sa truthful adviser to
the married ard those contemplating marriage, who enter
tain secret doubts Of their physical condition. and who
conscious OF having harded the health, happiness and
privileges to which every human being Is entitled
Young Men who troubled wi.h weakness. generally
caused by had habit in youth the erts OF which ix
illness, pains orsefuness sometimes ringing Of the ears
weak weakness Of the back aud lower extrmites
fusion of ideas loss Of memory, with melancholy. be
cured by the Authors New Paris and London Treatment
We have for the greater part Of the devoted
time in visiting the European Hospitals, awaiting ourselves
Of the knowledge aud researches of the most skilled fhys
clans Surgeons in Europe the Continent Those
who place themselves under will have the full
benefit Of the many New and Eeacious Remedies which
enabled to introduce into practice and the pub
lie may rst assured Of the zeal sssany, Secrecy aud
attention being paid 10 their which has successful
~ distinguished heretofore, Phs srian in pecu
FIVE years
FRExca FEMALE Pmls.-Iadies who wish fr Medicine
the efficacy OF which has teen tested ia thousands Of
and failed to effect speedy without any bad
suits, will hut Dr.. Detaneys fra,c Periodical
pills The only preeau,ion necessary be observed Is la
dies should not take them il they have % believe
they IN certain situations 1.-THE particulars OF which will
always safe and healthy gentle yet active they
Price per box They be mailed to any part OF the
/ United states
TO the Ladies-Who need confidential medical adviser
with regard to any Of those interesting complaints which
their delicate Organization renders them liable, paFteu-
laris invited TO consult US.
THE ELfcrRo-GAIyANIe PRorEcTTE-for married ladies
whose health will not Admit who have
crease Their tny may be obtained ~ above IL perfect
y safe aud has been extensively used during the last eight
years. Price reduced 70 SO.
H. Attendance daily. from in,the morning till Cat
/ night aud on Sunday from till 5 Z. NJ.
Medicines with full directions any part of the
United States tanada, by patients communicating their
symptoms by letter business correspondence strictly
hdcneal.
u DIR lis Office Is still located established under the
name Of DBLA CBoIX al No 81 Maiden Lane Albany N "
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-11
VI. Valley Railroad.

NToTiCE.--on and after MONDAY. May 30, 1861, Past
~ sengcr Taios will leave bellows Falls, for Bratteboro
at go A. NJ aud 23j Z. aud returning leave rattlobo
no at 1905 A. NJ. and 81 A. NJ.
frcight Train leaves Bellows Falls at 10 A. NJ aad Brat
tleboro at 3 IS 4. M.
The passenger trains this route. connect South
With the VI Mass and Connecticut River Railroads, TO
Springfield Hartford New Haven aud Bridgeport direct 10
New ork. On the North with the Rutland Burlington
sullivan Vt. Central Vermont Canada connecticut and
Passumpsic Rivers Railroads forming direct communication
with WHITEHALL Saratoga and Schenectady St Johnsbur
denshurg and Montreal NJ. SLoAT. sup't.
April 90 1860. 81