davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
Diptlleria.

As the newspapers are full of remedies
for this dangerous affection of the throat
some of them very good, and some of them
very silly, we will give one which we know
TO be used by some eminent physicians, and
which we have never known to fail If ap-
piled early Diptheria, in its early stages,
may be recognized by any person of ordin-
airy capacity, by two marked symptoms;
the sensation of bone or hard substance
in the throat, rendering swallowing difficult
and painful, and marked factor, or unpleas-
ant smell Of lie breath, the result Of irS
putrefactive tendency. On the appearances
of these symptoms, if the patient Is old
enough to do so, give him piece Of gum
camphor, of the size of marrowfat pea,
and let it be retained in the mouth, swal-
lowing slowly the saliva charged with It
until it is all gone. In an hour or so give
another, and at the end of another hour
third a fourth win not usually be required,
but if the pain and the unpleasant breath
are not relieved, it may be used two OF
three times more, at little longer intervals,
say two hours.
If the child is young, powder the cam
phor, which can easily be done by adding =
drop or two of spirits OF alcohol to il, and
mix it with an equal quantity Of powdered
loaf sugar, or better, powdered rock candy,
and blow it through quill or tube into its
throat, depressingsth tongue with the haff
Of spoon. Two or three applications will
relieve. Some recommend powdered aloes
or pellitory with the camphor, but observa-
tion and experience have satisfied US tiat
the camphor is sufficient alone. 1t acts
probably by its virtue as diffusible stimu-
liant, and aniiseptic qualities.--N. r En-
dniner.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15

a diamond mine and give away jewels by
the peck whether he shall be conqnercdby
his foes, or shall XIII troop Of a hundred
knights, all bat twenty by stratasem, and
shall crack the skulls Of eighteen oiheIs
with his fists Ike peanutsi and then, being
pressed to hand-to-hand struggle by tho
last two, shall seize one in each hand by tho
hair of their head, and jump with both
from rock twelve hundred and four feet
into the lake below, where their silver chnin-
armor quickly silks the enemies, while the
hero swims ashore, and finds beauiifn.
damsel (the daughter Of a washer woman,)
who gives him dinner, lends him dry
shirt that belongs to a customer-after which
he steals horse and begins the world again.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
What Makes d Man.

A man never knows what he is capable
Of until he has tried his powers. There seems
to be no bound to human capacity. Insight
and energy will produce astonishing results.
How often modest talent, driven by circum-
stances to undertake some formidable look
ing work, has felt its own untried ard hitl.
erto unconscious powers rising up to graz
pie and to master, and afterward stood
amazed at its own unexpected success.
Those circumstances, those people, ene-
mics and friends, that provoke us to any no.
BILE undertaking, are our greatest benefac-
tors. Opposition and persecution do more
for man than any seemingly good fortune.
The sneers of critics develop the latent fire
of the young poet. The anathemas of the
angry Church infame the zeal of the re-
former. Tyranny, threats, fasgots, tortura,
raise up heroes and martyrs, who might
otherwise have slept away slothiul and
thoughtless lives, never dreaming what
splendid acts and words lay buried in their
bosolns. And who knows but the wrongs
of society are permitted, because oflhe fine
gold that is beaten cut of the crude ore of
humanity!
Here is the truth worth Considering
Are you in poverty: Have you suffered
wrong. Do circumstances oppose you?
Are you beset by enemies? Now is your
timel Never lie there depressed and mel
ancholy Spend no more time in lille whin-
ing. Up, ike a lion Make no complaint,
but if difficulty fights you, roar your def
ance. You are at school, this is your nee
essary discipline, poverty and pain are yonr
masters-but use the powers God has g;r-
en- you, and you shall be master at last
Fear of failure is The most fruitful cause Of
failure. Stand frm, aud you win not fa,l.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
Gardeners Rheumatic and Neuralgia
Compound.

SURE Rheumatism and Neuralgia in its wosst
"A form, The undersigned hereby certify that they have
used Gariiner's Rheumatic Neuralgia Compound for
the and Neuralgia and have ia every
found immediate aud permanei relief We have full
in t healing qualities and and would recommend
all who afflicted with these harrassing diseases as
safest and best medicines offered to the pub
lie.
s. Haneoek Jr % South Market st. Boston; W H. Allen,
Boston; Henry Fuller is South Marset St Boston; sam
Wales Jr City Hotel Boston; Geo II Pammer MeyeFiek
square Boston; Henry D. Gardiner, Webster St East
Boston; Ahram Weeks Webster st, Boston Capt Chss g.
Doiver, East Boston,
The best medicine for the disease ever saw chas A.
Smith. No. Old State House, Boston.
Have been afflicted with rheumatism IN lis worstior ana
entirely cured by the Of bctte A W bryers
Matthews Building Commercial St Boston,
Gariners Rheumatic euragia Compound has entire
~ relieved from suerns Of several standing W
i. Hodgkins, No. Old state House. Boston
After suffering with Rhaumati=m f5r twenty years was
entirely By Of bottles Of Gardners Rheu
lnatie aud Neuralgia Compound Norman T. Ayers, IS
8 franklin street Boston.
The Rheuzstie aud Neuralr Compound has been taken
by hundreds Of people for serofuoas Homors with geat
benefit. IL may be given children with perfect safety
At wholesale by Macy jenkins, s. Liberty st New York
Principal BePot-s7 kilhy ST. Boston. None genui-
ss unless signed By CIiAS- r. GARDINER
FOR sale BY John ". Moore, Bellows Fails; l. y Thorn.
BfattieboFo; John T. Weeks, Brandon; Pond Merse
fsseees Fem Rgtland and s?othecaTies generally. 3i
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
The Conn. River Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,

0CATED at Bellows Falls continue insure against loss
IL by Ere This company commeuced granting policies in
March, 1853 and up this time May, 1850, has insured
property the Three Hundred Thousand Dol
lars and Is in successful operation and having been
conducted upon the SAFEST PLAN being confined princi
paiy nsurng farm buildings loss has accrued render
ing il necessary 10 make assessment
The following persons, to whom applications may be made
for insurance, Agents for the Company
JOHN AUSTIN Athens;
W. 4. HOWE, l.. W BISHOP, Dover;
J. F, sTEABNs, &, L. TAFT Dummerston;
CHAs. FOWLER Halifax;
L +. KELLOGG. Jamaica
c. L ARNOLD, r. A. FULLER, Londonderry
DAVID JOHNSON, J. A. MERR1FIELD, Newfane
WI H0UGHTON. Put4ey;
J " CARPENTER Saxtans River
J. AUSTIN G. WILKINSON, Townshend;
4 &. WHEELER. West Townshend;
}. c. RICHARDSON. Westminster;
DAVID ALLEN Westminster West
II n. HIX, CALVIN BAKER, Whitngham
HOLLIS q STOWELL. Windham
W. II. F0LEETT, Readsboro q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
BRIDLE THE TONGUE.

Many friendship has been broken
Many ftmily's peace o'erthrown
Many a1oitler word been spoken,
BY the slander-l0ving tongue.
Many a flower has dropped that fiourished-
Many heart been rent aud torn;
Seeds of diseord sown and tiourished,
BY the curious meddling one
Many tale Of lies invented
Noblest hearts with anguish wrung,
By some word too late repentcd,
From the mischief making tongue.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
To County Commissioners and
Town agents in Vermont.

FEE we'll established Importing House Of CHARLES BAcE
MAN, SO Front Street New York. has made extensive
sales Of the best descriptions Of Pure Wines and Liquors
Toun Agents In this state justly earning by the character
Of fR goods sold reputation for selling only Pure Liquors
BY those who required BY Law to purchase and sell
but genuine Liquors.
Applications for goods may be made to Charles Backman
So Front street. New York to his Agents, WIN Drew
vs. II Erwin and Thomas Ellis who authorized to solicit
Reference be made, in regard to the character
standing Of the House and the superior quality Of the
liquors Edward Hungeeisrd Prof Of Chemistry ia tho
University of Vermont; W Thayer, N D.. Dean Of the
Medicsl faculty O. " NJ; W Carpenter NJ D. Ppof. &C.
III same; ! : Pierce, Agent, Burlington, VI.
-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
Dr.aarshall's Headache and Caiauh Snuff.

yHIs snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be the best ar
tele ever known curing the Cotayrh Cotd ~ ths
Hal aud Headache. II has been found an excellent
remedy In many Of Sore Eyes. Deafness has been
r.moyd by It. Hsag has often been greatly improved
III its use IL puEgns all distractions, strengthens the
Aisnds gives healthy actions 70 the parts affected
III Il recon mended many Of the best Physicians aad Is
ased with great success and satisfaction everywhere
More than twenty five years experience has proved its
great value and this moment stands higher than ever
Before
large number Of the most respectable wholesale nruee
rists in New-York Boston In certificate signed by them
1S4 say The undersigned having for many years been
Aauaued with Dr AarSaHs CdtdTYA and Bsqdache SHB,
and sold IN wholesale trade eeerfaly state, that
Believe be be equal in respect to the rccoenda
pns given 1t for Of Catarrhal affections and that
VI deeedly the best article have ever known, Tor al
The common diseases Of the Head.
BEWARE OF GOUNTERFEiTS. fac
xe signature Of the proprietor Charles Bowen Is
on every bottle. 45-eoS-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
New Feed Gutter.

THE subscriber having purchased the right to manufac-
Il ture and sell In Windham County, W. W Holman 5
Patent Feed Cutter would give notice that he is ready
to furnish the
The attention Of Farmers and all who have stock 10 feed
Is invited this Machine the best and cheapest thing for
cutting hay corn-staks in 1t simple in
rangement efficient in execution and not liable 70 get out
repair It self feeding, and be guagei e cut
the feed from one.haf inch to three inches In length
WIN. STONE.
Bellows Pal ,Angust L 1850. 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15

An Irishman who had lain sick long
time, was one day met by the parish priest,
when the following conversation took place !:
. Well. Patrick, l am glad you have reeoy-
cred. But were you not afraid to meet
your God?" "Ochl no. your riverence !!
ii was the meeiin' of tolhee chap was
afared w replied Pat.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
GAIN BY TotL.

The nights by great men reached and kept,
We're not attained by sudden tight
But they, while their companions slept
We're toiing upward in the night LoagteRoe.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
POWERS lHsTlTUTE,
BernardstOn, Mass.

ooEssiBLE by Railroad, first station below south Yer
N non Junction.
Fall, Winter aud Spring Terms of II weeks each begin
the last Wednesdays OF Aug Nov and Feb respectively
Large and beautiful institute Buildings Extensive ppaT-
atus, Agricultural Department Gymnustic Club for health
m exercise aud the Most Popular aud Experea eed Teach
ers, among its Advantages.
L. f WARD, A. NJ Principal;
Mrs Il. IL. WARD Teacher of 0ruamen ia Department;
Miss 5. l.. LEACH, preeeptress
SEVERN SCHNELL Native OF ofGermany, Teacher Of Ger
man;
L. O. EMERSON Teacher Of Music instrumental Vocal
and other able Teachers
Daily Lectures from the Principal in the Preparation
Teachers, and from Gentlemen Of High Scientific Attain
ment before the Agricultural Department will be given
Letters for Rooms for SefBoardng for Board may be
sent to l. r. WARD, Bernardston, Mass Board including
all Incidental Expenses furnished In private families and
at the Cushnan Hail. under the Teachers 50 25
per week. 30
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
Pure Drugs & Medicines,
Agents Wanted

Tor THE HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION OF NEW
ENGLAND.n in Windham, Windsor. Orange Rutland
and Addison Counties The of Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont readyin volume and IN tnree
50 90 School St, Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
p O e II r Y
For the Bellows Falls Times.
TO MOTHER.

tor the htliow fnlls ilnies,
TO MOTHER.
I've hastened to my home mother,
To lay my head upon thy breast,
That may feel your geutle arms
About me while rest.
feel that must die mother,
But for me do not weep
just softly lay me IN the grave,
There shah sweetly slsp.
loved my western home full we'll;
There, life seemed bright to me,
But When disease had laid me low
] louged to be with thee
Twas for my parent. had sought,
From youth to mauhood's verge;
That | might, as old age appeared,
Their every i'll TO scouree
And could have been spared, mother,
To cheer you on through life,
To shelter you from every want,
Aud for your good TO striyei
IL seems should happy been,
Could thus spent my time.
But God IS right, l feel Ills we'll;
His VIII Is truly mine,
Theirs mauy friends leave, mother,
You'll love them for my sake;
Tell them to carly seek their God,
And in his love lartake.
My father. dear, soon must leave;
Ere long he'll follow me.
by putting all his trust in God,
The path will downy be.
Ny sister, dear, and only one,
feel lis hard to part;
But soon in Heaven we'll hope to meet
band Of pure, true hearts.
Oh, tell my brothers far away,
That many heartfelt prayer
Ascends 20 Him who reigns above,
That He viii for tn, N eane.H
Dear Charlotte, this is hard indeed,
That SO soon must go;
But put your trust ia Him above,
And be will heal thy woe.
And for our little ones He'll care.
lie promised here 10 be
A father to the fltherless
widows God for thee.
What are these drops Of sweat, father,
Fast gathering DER my brow!
They must be those OF Death:
Father good bye, He calls no now.
I'm dying even now, mother,
But for me do not weep
Just softly lay me in the grave,
There l shall sweetly sleep.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
Cash Paid For

DUrrER. EGGS. POTATOES, WHITE BEANS AND
II oahi-sh' ~ cBAeIS STONE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
TREASON.

Trc1scn doth never prosqcr-shafs the ~ spu
Far fH gr-Tsf, uons dEre eall . tTcssoR.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
X Il <
DIR. SsT EEE'S
Enfaliibic Lininent,

CIR REAT EXTERNAL k EmEpA'
ROE RHEUMATISM GoUr, NEURALGIA, LuMRAGo,
STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAlNS, BRUISES,
CUTs AND WOUNDS PILES, HEADACHE,
AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND NER-
Y0Us DISORDERS.
Or. Stephen Street, Of Connecticut,
The great natural Bone Setter.
Dr. Stephen .Slceet Of Connecticut,
II known all over the United States
Dr. Stephen S,oeet, Of Connecticut,
Il the author of DR., sweets IafaIlbe Iiuiment"
Dir. Sweets Infalible Liniment
cercs rheumatism and never fails,
DR.. Sweets Intalible Liniment
II a eertaln remedy for Neurag gia.
Dr. Sweets Intallible Liniment
cpres Barns aud seads Immediately,
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Il tie best known remedy for sprains and Bruises.
DIR Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cares Headache Immediately aud known ofail
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Aords immediate rseffo the Piles and seldom fAils to
DR.. Sweets Inftlible Liniment
Cares Toothaehe Ia one minute,
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Cats and Wounds immediately and leaves no scar
DR. Sweets lniallibie Liniment
II the best remedy for Sores in the known world.
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Has teen used By than million people, and all
praise Ii.
DR. Sweets lufalIible Liniment
Il truly friend In need aud every family should
have Il at hand
DIR. Sweets Intallibls Liniment
IL for sale BY all Druggists Price 25 cents.
RICHARDSON a co
Sole Proprietors, Norwich Ct.
For sale By f & SMITH, Montpelier General Agent foi
aAe State. 69-eo" ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15

EASH PAID FOR RAGS AT THE
~ BINDERY, by &c. EDWARDS.
Bratteboro Yt. III
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15

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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

The Albany EreRing Journal thus mildly re-
bukes our simple statement that We did not know
to what party Mr.. Taylor belongs, whom MIR.
Seward has selected for the Postmaster of New
YohS. but that We were sure he would make q
frst-rlee officer:
Hayius warned Mr. Seward Of Its intended warfare THE
TRIBUNE oset opportunity public or private direct or na
rect to let fly u Arrows It's venom hhsn'Psrn ID TINS pA
fH. T.IHrSr notwithstanding 4. Oce.sd isuor.nSe has
Republican There ha. been question or doubt to
sr. f he purpose 'S mssai Gov seward question
IS Sfs wa. 70 % S'S Tso wed e & we
DOUBT NOS. 70 sl right minded Republican,
" The omission to offer Mr. Greeley the New York Post-Ohce
6 letter Perhaps the Eess to turn Nil Taylor out reopens
the old woundr
We reiterate that we did rot know whether
Mr.. Taylor was q Democrat or Republican, nor
do we now know. The Journal gently and politely
saws he is the latter. On the other hand, We
are sure that though he resides in the Fifteenth
Ward, he is not member of the Republican
Association of that Ward, and that nobody ever
heard of him at a Republican meeting; while 1t
is certain that for years he has contributed I"
the Tammany Hall election fund, rs well a. that
he was appointed Postmaster by Mr.. buchanan
Bear in mind that we have never objected
to Gov. Stewards appointing Mr.. Taylor, and
that we are confident he will serve the public
honestly and faithfully, no matter what bis polit-
ical opinions. The man who made haste to
abandon Mr.. Seward at Philadelphia in 1856, and
who has since done more to injure him in the public
estimation than could have been done by humid
red thousand protested enemies, may think there
is venom in saying that Mr.. Seward has APP
pointed good and competent man to Office
regardless of politics, but we don't.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16
THE POsT.OFPYCE.

Since the public sentiment OF this city has
begun to find expression in regard to the Post
Once site it is quite evident that The Assembly
will not pass the bill to cede the NsssaU.street
property to the Government. The spectators
having the measure in charge, seeing their danger
have introduced bill IN the Senate,
through Mr.. Hillhouse, hoping il they can T.
crowd it through that body, to be able to force
or seduce the Assembly into approving At at the
last moment. We warn them that they viii iail.
While it is 80 manifest that the people Of New
York are ayerse TO the measure, it is not likely
that the Legislature viii consent to disregard
their wishes. Some, at least, OF the agents who
are engineering this scheme are hoping to make
"a big thing " out of the Government. At al
events, they have put money enough into IT 10
bring them handsome return. Beside the
so, 600 which they raised to pay the difference
between the price asked and the appropriation
made, and the other $4,000 which they are
said to have raised, they have gone to work and
purchased the real estate adjoining well knowing,
if the Government should decide to build there,
that the Dutch Church property is too eramped,
and land enough 70 meet the deficiency must be
therefore bought of then. OF course, in that
event they would have handsome speculation
independent Of the enhanced value which 1t
would put upon their decaying property in-the
vicinity, and so they have carefully provided IN
their bill for the eession of jurisdiction not only
over the Dutch Church, but over so much land
adjoining as the Government may require for
Post-Ofice purposes. We rather think it won't
work. Let the present authorities at Washing
Ton, who will have to pay the money, have an
opportunity to look at the place and examine the
title. There is bad odor about those rihed
vaults, and those old family titles, which ii VII
require some time TO remove.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16
mR. TYLER ON SECESSION.

The Hon. John Tyler, late acting President Of
the United States, and late actual President OF
that Conference at Washington which, he insists
upon it, was composed of yOuag men, has made
speech in the Richmond Convention, or rather
to speak with entire cOrrectness-has begun
speech, which, no doubt, viii In due season DC
finished. for that natural end TO speeches comes
even in Virginia, the residence OF the Hon.
Henry A. Wise The introduction oil hr. l!ler'
wa have no doubt, was long, for the report be-
fore ma. of more than two columns of the small
.st type, hss evidently very much curtailed 1t OF
its fair proportions. We also believe that 1t was
very affecting, partly because the Convention adj
ourned before il was finished, and when EVIL
IDENTITY they had got al they could bear, ana
when sudden termination was come TO " 81
the suggestion of friends" il was at point
we observe that, when Mr. Tyler had reached q
quotation from Shakespeare, which some OF our
readers may have heard of, and relates 70 the
keeping of the word of promise and break
ing it TO the hope, with reference To
the extension Of Slavery south Of 8o 30; and
when he had also reached the law of climate as
affecting the occupation of southern regions BY
f" the Caucasian race, and referred TO Henry
"Clsy in terms of glowing eulogy." Then IT was
that the Convention broke down, and the "sug-
"eestions Of friends" came In. But partly, also,
we believe it was very affecting, because the
venerable speaker himself seems o. well as We
can Judge from the report, to have been IN what
may be called teGry condition. He began at
that early period when he assumed the toga
viriIis"-which We presume means that he put
on q tail-coat-entered at twentyODe the Legs
lature, where he was greeted with smles-a as
tinction, we may observe, in passing, which has
attended him through life. Thence, by gentle
transition. he comes down to that period when,
after q long career, he abandoned pubic LIE
appearing only now once more, " startled at Il
cloud voice" lesying-happy old man -" pratt
"tlers on his knee" and ga glad light illumiD-
stng his housebod"--which we suppose is q
delicate allusion to the young mother of the
prattIers-he comes forth, comparing himself to
Cardinal Wolsey, as these virtuous old politicians
always viii do, to save his country.
In vain Even be could not save it. There
we're no olive branches" at Washington no
feeling of frsternity"-and Mr.. Tyler felt
% that all was gone" The report, he says, was
adopted only by "pOor minority OF Mines" and
he secs no alternative now but for Virginia to
enter int alliance with the Confederate States
of the South. The only reason he has gwen
thus far ia that there can be no more extension
Of Slavery under the Union, whether under
compromises or Supreme Court decisions, and
nothing therefore is left for Virginia bat to
eeoede. We may get Mr.. Tyler's reasons for
suppOsing she viii flourish better under the ne"
Coafoderacy, when bis friends permit him to
6nsh his speech.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

We perceive there ia great deal Of excited
feeling among our fellow citizens of German
oriau, because The ". y. Times, The ". y.
HepH sud some other journals have declared
themselves against the appointment OF Carl
ScHUHz to an important foreign mission. We
think our German friends are rather hasty in
this matter. Tie N. Y Times does not speak
for Mr.. Lincoln's Administration, sod we may
be- sure that the narrow Dstivism which the Ger
mans so justly condemn has no Judgment with
the President or his Cabinet. We do not know
whether Mr.. Schurz is to be appointed or not
but we do Know that if this particular honor is
not conferred upon him, if will be for reasons
very different from any that either The Times or
TIE Herald has produced.