davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-06

How TO DO II -MoRK WHOLESALE "CosYgp-
ERATE STATE" RoBBKRY-Some time since the
POSTMASTER General Of the Confederate States y
II will be remembered, advertised for blanks.
locks, keys, mail bags, and indeed every other
thing necessary to put into operation its proposed
postal system In the revolutionary States thus pro-
Tossing to propose to pay for them honestly. From
the following thieving and scoundrelly circular
10 II, however, evident that no manufacturer OF
such articles has been foolish enough to offer to
trust Mr.. Jefferson Daviss So called Government
for them:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-06

RENDERED THEIR RESERVATIONS, AND TO BIZ
CAsHIKRRD.-Capt. Geo. N. Hollins, (Greytown
Hollins,) Lieut.. Joseph N. Barney, Gunner 8 w
Lovett, Carpenter M. Balm, SALTWATER VIM NJ
Mahoney, Midshipman Hodge and two othel
midshi pmen, Just arrived from the Mediterranean
on the war steamer susquehanna, have rendered
their several designations; which will not b,
accepted, we take 1t for granted; but, instead
their names are likely to be struck from the U. 8
naval list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-06

SAY, STRANGER. WHERE ARE
lS you going! You seem TO be IN great hur-
ry.D $50 am. am 90, nE to SMITHS, Ne. 40
Seventh street, to buy suit Of Clothing. The peo-
pie say he has very moe Assortment. and they say
he sells them SO cheap" Nots.-The lsst We saw
of the stranger, he was running up seventh street
singing out "SMlTH, No. 400" m q SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-06

~ICE CREAM, Wholesale and Retail, at the
IL Phtladelphid Ice Cream Depot, corner OF
Twelfth and r streets. m 2-ln'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-06

II NOTlCE. y
i HEREBY Forewarn ell persons from credlting
any one my account, with or without order, or
otherwise, as will pay no debt. conttsct q b. any
one bnt myself. ANTHONY BOWEN,
EOR SALE-A larse grey MARE, perfectly
l. gentle and IN excellent order she would ~
make good family carriage horse VIII be I~N
sold very low, as the owner has 10 further oA
use for her. Apply to DIR. M ROAM, corner of
Mary and avenue and Tvelf.h At Island. je< s..
EOR SALE AND TO ARRIVE BY sCHR.
Il Is o. Pitts, from New York ..
Is bbls superior vrounf Java Coffee.
roo lbs fine Oairy Butter, --
l,sn0 IN fine old 'hssse,
100 kegs assorted Picked Sleeps Tongues, Pigs
tongues Sou. ed "TRIP,
So hbls. Taylor's albany Xxx Pale Ale lstoetJ
i hspm on board. or 70 ,c:,. hkE as.1 Ps 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-06

EOR SALE-On account of leaving Washing
l. ton, q pair of handsome and perfectly n
relisble CARRIhGE-HORSES, ono otIN
which il an rxcellent Saddle horse. lnquireNN
corLer of Seventeenth and sts lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-06

MINISTER HARVEY Washington city 10 to-day
full Of an account Of the discovery among the
seized kilograms Of quite a number from Mr..
James E. Harvey, the recently appointed Ameri-
can Minister to Portugal, addressed to disunion
omcials In Charleston, seriously duplicating him
In the conspiracy for the destruction Of the Union
resulting In the current civil war.
We have TO say that until the oligarcby made
1t plain that their purpose was not to secure south
ern rights In the Union but rather to destroy the
Union itself at all hazards and any cost, Mr. Har-
vey, like thousands Of other good and true men J.,
labored to effect a settlement Of the troubles by
compromise. In so doing he may have sent dis
patches to the parties In question. But that they
involve criminality Of any description, or the
least involvement In the conspiracy, on his part
we do not believe. We write from knowledge
Of the man and his sentiments and views, moi
from any knowledge Of the dispatches In question
APPOINTMENTS, &c.-Psnsion OGs.-Olive
| d. Barrett, Of N. Y, has been appointed frs
| class clerk In the Pension O1ace, vice j. F
keenan, removed.
| Patent OEes-Mr. f. G. Smith and Mr.. Cbas
| de Young, clerks in the agricultural bureau o
| the Patent Once have been removed, and MI
| II. G. Babcock Of Wis &, has been appointed to
/ 81 400 Der annum clerkship in the Patent Office
Treasury Depa,tmsnt.-R. H Steele has bee
appointed to a second class clerkship al AGO. |
the office Of the Commissioner Of Customs, Trea
ury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-06

Class No. I-Continued.-
/. 1000 muslin-linea. printed to order, by "a
q. loo musiin-iined, printed to order. ga to by
81 to inches, per nj
g. SO muslIn- ned, printed 20 order, 81 20 III 81
80 Ga inches, per M
4 100 600 adhesive envelopes, white, heavy, Print
ed to oTdsr, and patJerns, per M
8. 10, 600 adhesive eaveloPes, erBe ana fmaI, let-
ter and note, PLAIN per M
Intern edIate sizes ordered, not 70 be oharged
b her than bad for size next larger.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-12

Every man complains of his momory, but
no man complains OF his Judgement.
"rm getting fat" as the thief said when
he was stealing lard.
The cheapest of awyers.-Keeping ones
own counsel.
1t is supposed the fellow who left the
house was not able TO take it with him.
There are estimated to be nine thousand
locomotives in use in The United States.
A THouGHr FoT TgARs.-Innocence is
like an umhrela-when once we have lost
it, we must never hope TO see it back again.
Punch.
Pedantry Grams our heads with learned
lumber. and takes out our brains to make
room for it.
A short time ago man became so com
p'eiey wrapped in thought that he was
tied up. labelled, and sent off on the train
of IDEAS"
A henpeeked husband writes :-"Before
maj riage faucied welded life would be all
sunshine; but afierward found out that ii
was all moonshine.'
A gentleman coming into the room Of
tie late d.. Barton, told him that Mr. Vow
el was dead. "Whatl" said he, "Vowel
dead? Let US be thankfp. II was neither
u nor i.
Secret kindnesses done to mankind are
as beautiful as secre, injuries a,e detestable.
To be iavisibly goo is as godhke as to be
invisibly evil is diaboIical.
1t is great blunder in the pursuit of hap.
piness not to know when we have got it that
is, not to be content with reasonable anC
. possible measure of it.
Mrs. Darlington says that .when she wa
r gal she used TO 20 TO parties, ard Away
bad beau to extort her home. But now.
says she, 'ihe gals undergo all sorts Of de
= clivit'es the task Of rxtoriing them HON
rev0yes on their own lar Selves Tn
old aiy drew down her specs, aud thanke
q her siars lhlt she had lived in other day.
when men could depreeiate the worth {
&c the female sex.
The great secret Of avoiding disappoin
meni is not 10 expect too much. Des2ai
y follows immediate hope, as "Ihinas "a
hardest to the ground that have been near
est 10 The sky" We say, BLESSED are the
: who don't expec, anything, for they ain
going to be disappointed"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-12
The Judge and the Turkey.

In certain part OF Vermont, Windsor
county, there lives Judge Barrett; gen.
teman socially, morally and politically, one
of the finest men in the State, and great
farmer, and one who prides himself on his
fine crops, and devotes money and time to
the improvement of grain and fruit raised
in that region. The Commissioners of the
Patent Office, knowing his interest in ag-
ricultural matters, sent him few seeds of
very choice seed-ccrn for him to expert
ment upon and report to Washington.
Not daring 10 trust his gardener TO SOW
them, he resolved one morning TO take that
upon himself. Divesting himself of his
coat and vest, he commenced his task one
by one he dropped the much-prized germs
INTO the earth, and his fancy sweled in the
anticipation of what a glorious crop he
would reap. Unhsppily, as he sowed them.
a very sa2aciouS turkey-cock. wise beyond
his years, stealthily followed, and carefully
picking them up deposited the stolen treas
ures in his own crop.
Our artist, who happened TO be present,
has sketched this remarkable scene between
The Judge and the turkey-cork. Turning
round to survey his labors, the judge caught
the vi famous bird in his foul conduct rush
ing along, he looked into every hole he had
made and not seed was to be SEEM
Catching hold of tha thieving bird, he felt
his crop, and 10 there were deposited the
seeds dropped into the bosom of the earth
! Our artist has also sketch ID this emphatic
scene. The Judge was puzzled. How wa
he to regain his lost treasure ?-if, indeed
anything can be said to be- lost when we
,ow where il is. AT first he resolved tc
try medical science and administer an emet
il, but he did not remember any preceden
for such proceeding, and it might not OPP
crate in time TO rescue ii from the deall,
effect Of The gastric juice. The only alter
native was, therefore, surgical operation
50 seizng a dlpel, vulgarly called knife
he laid the unfortunate bird upon the dis
Getting table, and making transverse cu
nto the crop he then reaped the seeds ~
lad >own half an hour previously in tn,
round.
He tlen -sowed the rescued seed an,
awaits the coming crop with considerable
,nxely. We can also privately assure tn,
reader that the turkey wits in excellent con
'liIion, and made it, first appearance read
4 essrd on the dinner table last Sunday
rhe moral 10 this is equally strong to mar
and turkey, 10 fair and fowl, not to TAX
What doesn't belong 20 you, and to be vert
careful when you are gardening 10 do it GU
Of sight Of voracious birds.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-12
New Haven and Northampton Co.
IRE AND HAMPDEN RAILROAD.

HAMPSHIRE AND HAsIPDEN RAILROAD.
IL Winter Arrangement-lS60.
NORTHAMPTON AND NEW YORK via Canal and New
York and New Haven Rail Roads
On Nov 26th 1860 Trains will run as follows
TRAINS FROM NoRrHAMPros:
go a. INSTRUMENTATION New York, connecting at
Painvie with Hartford Providence Fishki Railroad
Arrive in New Haven, As a. m, New York IL A., p m
Hos m.-EXpress Train Tor New York ReceiynQ pas-
sengers from the Conn River r. from Greenfield Brat
tleboro and the north Receiving passengers
Meeting with the Western Railroad and
field Hartford, Providence and fishk r. Painyille
arriving in New Haven 2.05 aud New York AS
II 40 m-freght train with passenger for New Ia-
Railroad at Westheld for the Pennington Valley at
Plainvile at 445 with Hartford, Providence and
fshkil Railroad east and west and reaching New Haven in
season for the night Express to New York.
$50 m-Freght Train with passenger attached for
Weseld receiving passengers train on Conn River
from Montreal, Burlington Bratteboro Greenfield
connectinga Westhed with trains Western Railroad for
Albany Pittsfeld, Worcester and Boston.
TRAINS TO NORTHAMPTON
$50 a. m-Freght Train with passenger car from New
Haven. Passengers for the Western Ralrosd from the
Pennington Valley will reach Westfeld by this train n sea-
son for the Express Trains east and west at II 49, reaching
1850 m.Bxpress train from New Haven in connection
with 90 train from New York connecting at North
ampton with trains Conn. River Road for Greenfield
Bratteboro and the White Mountains reaching Norhamp
ton at 205 y. m.
S9Op. m.-Aeeomodation train from New Haven recev
ing passengers from the IL Is train from New York at
Painville from the Hartford Providence and Fsbkil
east and west and in close connection With Western Rail
Toad lot Albany at IIo and 800 for Worcester and
Boston, reaching Northampton at 40 pm.
800 p. m-freight Train from weslfeid with passenger
car attached for Northampton receiving passengers from
train on Western Railroad from Pittseld Albany and tbe
West reaching Northampton at so D No. ~
The l050a m. train from New Haven arrives in season
for all the Stage Lines
Freight to aud from New York forwarded witbont
OF cars at as low rates any direct Line Freight hod
be directed via Canal Railroad Freight Depot in New YoI
corner rankin and Center Streets
yesthed, Mass, 1860. 2SP
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-12

BAKED DUMPLINes. - Prepare the
dumping as for boiling, and bake them in
the oven until well done. For sauce, brown
some butter, stir in little -four and water
according to the quantity needed sweeten
and flavor il with wine and lemon, or spice
if liked. Make small opening in eacl.
dumping, pour in spoonful or two of the
sauce, and serve while warm.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-12
" Frosted =" Feet.

Chilblaies, or Frosted" feet as they are
usually termed, are TO well known to need
particular description. II is not necessary
that the feet lie actually froz'n 10 produce
this difficulty; exposure TO cold, particular
ly with persons mostly engag ID indoors. will
cause il. Woolen socks are usually worn
in winter, which keep the feet umtecessa-
rialy warm while in the house. This makes
them tender, and also causes free prespira.
ton to dampen tn, socks. and cold is more
sensibly felt on going out of doors. We
have observed that persons habituaily wear
ing india rnbbcrs or Other waterproof ma
terial, are most subject to ch.Iba aims the
confined perspiraiion may have an irritating
effect upon The skin, in addition 10 the in-
fluence Of Geld. The wearing of light slip
pers while in the house, or changing the
socks before going out, would tend to pre-
vent chilblains. To cure them, variou,
remedies are prescribed, as bathing the feet
with alcohol. turpentine, or burning fluid
which Is mixture Of the two. Mr.. Henry
Hawk. Blair Co, Pa, recommends an ap.
plication OF common tar, which he says h,
has proved effeclual. Spread the tar thick
ly on cloth, and lie, it remain on thu affect
sd part an hour or two. Two or three ap
plica:ions may be needed for cure. Ii i
easily tried. Having 20 use for the remedy
we canron' sperk from experience.-1mer
lean .Agrieaituratist.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-12
AGRICULTURAL.


The present is suitable time for attack
ing various insects which infest fruit trees
OF these, the apple worm is quite an I'M
por,ant one. During the Summer, the moth
lays its eggs in the calyx Of the young fruit,
where the grub is Matched and then eats KS
way into the core. Commonly, the fruit
falls OFF when half grown, orit becomes
prematurely ripe. Soon after 1t falls the
grub leaves il and ascends the tree, where
he builds cocoon house for himself, in some
crevice Of the bark. The early spring, there
fore, is an excellent time to destroy him.
Take him while mapping in his cocoon for
on the approach of warm weather he VIII
hatch out and leave it. What can be bet
ter April work for the boys They should
have premium for every dozen cocoons
brought into the house and burned.
Tho Woolly Aphis or American Blight,
is another pest of the orchard which should
be looked after now. II is called tcooIy,
from the substance which covers its body,
which enables il TO be blown about from
tree to tree this is its mode of travelling.
Where these insects abound, they attack
root aud branch, puncluring the bark to
get at the sap on which they live. Old
rough. barked trees are their favorite abid-
ing places. Now, to dislodle them, the bark
Of the trees where they prevail, should be
thoroughly scraped, and the loose bark
burned. The trees should then be washed
with decoctiun strong enough to put the
insects eyes out. A standard wash is thus
made. Two parts Of soft soap. and eight
Of water, mixed with lime enough TO bring
il to the consistency Of thick whtewash."
Put it on with whitewa>h brush.
Early in this month light pruning may
be done. Take off all suckers springing
up at the base of the ,reee, also the spl outs
on the large limbs in the center. Small
limbs in the interior of tree are Of no use
for fruit bearing, and they hinder ones
climbing about with basket to gather
fruit. IL the gratis of a previous year
have got well established. all the shoots
springing out heow them may now be
savel off
April is the great grating mon Ia few
hints my be finely. Provide the best o
tools. /. A fue saw, that vii take off ;
limb smoothly aud of several sorts, The
Bow-Saw.' with a narrow. fine temperet
bl,de stiiened Ivy an arch back, Is lh'
best. 2. 4 grating ciisel, for S; littin,
large stocks. 3. A fist rate pruning kaif
for pairing the edges Of all worn1s smooth
and TO, shaping the cions for insert m
Sc tie largest and healhiesi limbs fo
grafii z: though it is pit, To hew off very
largr mbs. they are slow in healing ovt r
AMI tie cions after max ng SIT ong growth
arr APT TO break off il high winds. Rattle
ihtu graft one such large limb. tn orchard
Isl shoult CHM out fIrth,r. AID work owe
several small rones. In saving off anch
es, they should rot be snff, red o fall down
and spit off the bark below: the brancl
should b. supported with one hand, viii,
tn other saws. 1t is bad policy to pnl OF
ONES roaghest boot when climbing about il
the trees. They do not Increase ones agi
i'y, and they are very apt to make wounds
in he bark which do not soon heal over
American AgricahraHst.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-12
RANCID BuTrrn.-It becomes rancid

RANCID BUTTER.--It becomes rancid
owing TO the presence of casein, sugar OF
milk, etc, in solution in water, which alb
serb oxygen from the atmosphere. To
avoid this deterioration, melt the freshly
made butter in gentle heat, and wash it
III warm water, by which The caseine, sugar
OF milk, etc. are dissolved out; the wash
ing must be continued SO long as the water
q mes oil milky. The butter is then care
fully decanted into an earthenware or glass
vessel, aud allowed to cool; it will then
keep god any length Of time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-12
w. valley Railroad.

~roTIcr : On and after WEDNESDAY, May =, isuo, fM
N seaasr Yrains will Bellows Falls Tor
nj 90 A. Nj and 2.42 y M and returning ie"Ne "'s'
no at IL. 40 A. NJ, and 4 30 r. NJ NJ ana prst-
Freight Train leaves Bellows Falls at o4o n IN s"
tleboro at 100 Il. Nj ,,... .o,r.st seuth
In ~ III Mass and COnneetieut River haiiuhos' W
snrne6eld Hartford, New Haven aud erdgpors ute
~ yort ON the North with the Rutland bufllns.on
s,,van " Central, Vermont Canada Connecueuv INV
rivers Railroads forming direct
with whitehall Saratoga and SCHENECTADY, ~ pia, NJ
and White Mountains burlington Ni. 'V SIo ~ snnit
densburg and Montreal "a N
MAY q 1860,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-12
MEDICAL AND CHEMICAL
REFORM.
A dyice Free
lew. YOrk Benevolent IniirmarY, Established 1856,

Nd dsyotrd to the Of Medical Reform 70 The di
N fusion oi Medical knowledge or the prevention OF SV
ana 20 the relief those suffering and afflicted With Chone
and Verde Disorders TO this end this lnhrmary Is en-
doNcl to enable the sick and suffering Throughout the
length aud bre h Of land avoid the Poisonous Drugs
Exoraon, aud Ignorance OF Prossei sie,an through
which Thousands and Of thousands annually perish
The following OF the diseases cure, not only
at the InfrmAry but in all parts Of our country -
Consumon an Pulmonary Complaints, Fever scroiulai
Dyspepsia Eye an Ear Diseases aud other rumors,
Jauudice and Liver Complaint seminal Weakness and all
diseases Of the Urinary and Sexual Organs from whatever
cause or Of whatever object will be to give joy
TO the afflicted BY efbsc ting in all speedy cure
rule Ia 10 charge nothing for sdyev and written pre-
serpops bat will furnish when requested the very best
medicines at the lowest rates.
These remedies prepaid In oea Laboratory under
the Of able Chemists and the most reliable known
70 science, including all the recent discoveries.
TO all addressing by letter. containing tall account
symptoms and appearances of disease age occupation Ne
will write candid reply, With advice and directions or
cure Any fees when sending for advice wi DC de
voted furnish medicine for the poor In all cases med-
cine be sent by III express desired SEND Tor one
or more Of works and judge for yourself
Also published at the lnfmary to aid these ofrcts,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-12
ToAsr puppNe.--Mix quart Of milk,

ToAsr PUppiNs.--Mi< quart OF milk,
3 eggs, and a little salt, rs for cus'ard'-
Cut small loaf of bread (bakers' bread is
bes) into slices half m inch thick, and lay
them separately on platters. Pour the
mixture over them, and lie; them stand two
hours. or until all the milk is soaked up
then fry brown on q griddle, and serve with
sauce.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-12

70 SroP BLEEDING. Asa Kemper.
Ross Co. O.. writes TO thu American Aqri-
easluraiist, that bleeiling from wound on
man or beast, may be stopp by mixture
Of wheat -four AID common salt, in equal
parts, bound on with cloth. If the bleed
ing be profuse, use large quantity, say
from one to three pints. I, may be LEFT
on for hours, or even days, if necessary
In this manner he saved the life of hors,
which was bleeding from wounded artery
the bleeding ceased in FIVE minutes ahel
the application. II vas left on three DAYS
when il worked loose. was easily removed
ED SQUAD sea- 1ea,.a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-12

Lawyers are very critical Once a young
lawyer, upon being inform d of an attach
ment between Young lady and gentleman,
inquired whether the young gentleman was
The clover or lovee p So an attorney in
Dublin wrote challenge to gentleman to
met him I'm he Four Acres, be the same
more or less"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-12
DIR. C. n. SHOLES,
E.,.c,ic Io6rmary, 1877 Court Street,

BOSTON MA .
Having given my undivided attention ier the lss. nen
Years 10 the treatment Of the gatorhaly 9rgarsl h
having had large practice In this speciah'y IAN an
best possible advantages for treatment the woia nAS "
discovered. H., IAN ,o
have been advised by many Of our best medical men 70
advertise my remedies for the people seneay from .he
fact that those need my services dare notask
friend where 10 direct them. =,
To rHK IMPoTESr AND DEBrIrArEp.-sP on
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, l divide into three stages; -
LIST NIGHTLY EMISSIONS which my Eclectic Lille props
will cure in o very short time, without failure -,
I'd DAILY DISCHARGES. There are more cases OF TINS
than the world Is aware Of Some of the symptoms are
high coored scanty excavations from the bladder
smarting sensation attending it, sometimes with turod
sediment and at others mklike appearance nave an
alyxed many specimens of this nature, and in cases have
ound traces OF Semen and Abumen, which as sure TO
produce as Consumption unless 1t is checked by med
ieal treatment
LOOK TO -FOUR IN TINE.
Sd Loss OF MUSCULAR POWER Such cases may De cured
by similar If the patient be in otherwise tolerabe
health.
Rest French Preyentiyes at low prices.
see nv advertisement in the Boston Herald and you can
learn a more full description of such cases.
Address c. H. sHoLEs NJ. D. l27 Court Street Boston
Boston, June 20, 1860. 600