davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06

The CoURTEsIEs or LIFE.-WiIlism
Wert's letter to his daughter on the small
courtesies Of life," contains passage from
which dealcf happiness might be learned
II want to tell you a secret. The way
to make yourself pleasing to others is ia
show them that you care for them. The
whole world is like the miller at Mansfield
''who cared for nobody-ne, not he-be.
cause nobody cared for him. And the
whole world win serve you so if you give
them the same cause. Let every one there.
fore, see that you do care fer them by show.
ing them what Sterne so happily calls the
small courtesies, in which there is no pa
rade, whose voice is too small to tease, ant
which manifest themselves by tender and af
fectionate looks. and little kind acts of a,
tention, giving others the preference in ev
cry enjoyment at the table, in the field
walking. sitting, or Standing"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS..


On and after Monday May 20, 1862 trains viii run as fol-
lows
TRAINS GOING sourH AND EAsr-Meil train leaves Rou'
SEES Aoiut at 450 MI st Adams at $50 NJ, Burlington
at rs A. NJ, connecting at White River Junction with
and with Northern Railroad Boston, Lowell Worcester
&c. ting Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for
Boston, and with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield
New Haven. and New York.
NIGHT ExPREss leaves 0glensburgh at 1200 NJ, Mon
treal 80 =. NJ Rouses Point at 6lO p AMI arriving
in Boston $40 A. NJ connechng at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire Railroad Boston and Worcester and with Yer
mont Valley Railroad for Springfield, New Haven and New
York.
Trains going North and Westseil train leaves Boston
at T30 NJ via Lowell Lawrence, Fchburgh. Leaves
Springfield at 40 A. NJ Bellows Falls at u % r. NJ con
meeting at White River Junction with Northern Railroad
Boston, aud with passumpsc Railroad for aud from
Johnsbury aud ittleon arriving at Huntington nt 90
p NJ and az st, Adams 730 p M and ogdenshurgh at
$50 NJ.
Nenr EXPRESS TRAtN leaves Bellows Falls at 9l5 p NJ,
receiving passengers Vermont Valley Railroad leaving
New York 90 4. and from Cheshire Railroad. eav-
ing Boston 400 p NJ connecting at White River june
ton with traie leaving Boston at 530 r. NJ via Lowell or
90 r. NJ via Lawrence. Leave White River junction at
50 2. NJ arriving at Burlington at $40 A. M, Rouses
Point at 20 A. NJ arrive at Montreal mt 1000 NJ aud
ogdeusburh II 40 r. NJ connecting with Grand Trunk
Trains for Detroit Chicago. and the West.
New and beautiful sleeping attached to both the
night express trains running between Rouse Point and
Boston, and between Rousess Point and Trey,
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale az the
principal stations. MERRILL Supt
st. Adams, Vt, May %, 1862 %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06

When the Duke of Wellington was sick,
the last thing he took was little tea. On
his servant handing it to him in saucer
and asking il he would have il, the Duke
replied, Yes, il you please" These were
his last words. How much kindness and
courtesy is expressed by them He who
had commanded the greatest armies in Eu-
rope, and was long accustomed to the tone
of authority, did not despise or overlook The
small courtesies Of life. In all your home
talk, remember, ''lf you please Among
your playmates, of you please" To all
who wait upon or serve you, believe that
"if you please will make you better served
than all the cross or ordering words in the
whole dictionary. Don't forget three little
words, "if yol please"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06

CnuLDREN's TEMPER.-Here are some
sensible hints which should be needed. The
suggestion, "never fear spelling children by
making them too happy" is an important
one. Some parents are constantly teaching
their children to look on the dark side Of
their own character, and their teaching soon
fixes the habit upon the child, which rpens
into gloominess in mature life-a legacy of
discomfort and urhapiness always.
Bad temper is oftener the result of I'M
happy circumstances than of an unhappy
organizations il frequently, however, has a
physical cause, and peevish child often
needs dieting more than correcting. Some
children are more prone to show temper
than others and sometimes on account Of
qualities which are valuable in themselves
For instance, a child Of active temperament
sensitive feeling, and eager purpose, is more
likely to meet with constant jars and rubs
than dull passive child and if he is OF an
open nature, his inward irritation is i'm
mediately shown in bursts Of passion. II
you re2ress these ebulEtions by scoldinq
and punishment, you only increase the evi
by changing passion into sulkiness. A
cheerful, good tempered tone of your own, {
sympathy with his trouble whenever III,
trouble has arisen from no i'll conduct OF
his part, are the best antidotes; but it would
be better still TO prevent beforehand, al
much as possible, all sources Of annoyance
Never fear spelling children by maxim!
them too happy. Happiness is the atmos
phere in which all good affections grow-tb
wholesome warmth necessary to make th,
heart Siood circulate healthlly and freely
Unhapiness rs the chilling pressure whicl
produces here an Inflammation, there an ex
crescence, and worst of all, 'fhe mind
green and yellow sickness---ill-temper."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06

oP-DREssING.--Ac correspondent of the
Boston Cultirator, tried an experiment with
top-dressing meadow al three different
times in the year. The first was applied
early in Autumn, when the manure was
comparatively dry, and before rain. Another
portion sometime afterwards, when the soil
was soaked. A third The following spring.
The FIRST portion produced double the crop,
well filed with timothy and clover. The
second, (appled later and after the rainy
did not yield SO well. That applied in the
spring produced little effect, except TO in
crease the aspire grass" at the bottom
He thinks the best time is soon after the
hay has been cut; last summer he MANFRED
a gravelly knoll at that time, from which
the timothy was rapidly disappearing. BY
late autumn, the timothy had outstripped all
the other grasses, and was green and fresh,
contrasting strongly with the dry red top
and spear grass in other parts of the field.
The manure was compost, made by spread
ing foot Of loan and muck under the barn,
where the COWS were yarded over night,
and blowing it once 10 two weeks,--an OBJ
Siously excellent and economical practice.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06

People seem to think that love toward
God must be something totally different in
kind from the love which We feel toward
our fellow-creatures nay, as though it might
exist without any feeling at all. Ii we be-
lieved that it ought to be the same feeling,
which is excited by a living friend upon
earth, higher and purer, but not less real or
warm, and if we tried our hearts, to see
whether it is in us, by the same tests, there
would be less self-decepton on this point ;
and we should more easily be convinced
that we must be wholly destitute Of that, OF
which we can show no lively token.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06

Ut Ot's's"c NY "tCO"Y".y eto fteN.
PRICE, TEN DOLLARS.
The following extracts from letters show The
opinion of eminent Biblical scholars in reference
to this work -
Rev S. IREN.TuS PRIME, D. D., Editor Of
New YORK Observer
81 trust it will hang on the walls of tens Of
thousands of our Sunday-school rooms.
Rev. JOHN P. DURBiN, d. d., Author Of
"Travels in the East" &c.
II can heartily, and with confidence, recon-
mend il 10 be used by Sunday schools and Bible
classes"
The late Rev. JAMES w. ALEXANDER,
d. d., of New York
at ough, to stand in the very highest rank
OF striking graphic illustrations of Scripture
Rev. EDWARD N. KIRK, d. D., Of Boston.
| 81 welcome this rich and beautiful map as a
| vivid exhibition of the general features of the
Holy City and its enyiIons'
Rev. JOEL HAWKES., d. d., Hartford, Ct.
! "As look upon the map, Iseem TO be present
! IN the midst of scenes which I VISITED fourteen
years ago.
Rev. MARK HOPKINS, d. D., President Of
Williams College.
| "Short Of an actual visit, nothing can be bet
/ ter adapted to give accurate, vivid and last
! ing impression Of those sacred scenes
! Rev. w. S. TYLER, ID. ID, Of Amherst College.
81 can testify from personal observation to the
faithfuness, as well beauty and distinctness,
with which Jerusalem and its enyirons are rep
! resented in this view
Ri Rev. w B. Stevens, d. d., Assistant Bish-
| op OF Pennsylvania
1T will give an admirable idea of Jerusalem
and its adjacent places"
Rev, JOHN f. LANNEAU, for 10 years a
missionary in Syria and the Holy Land.
Admirably adapted to Sunday-school and
! Bbe-elass instruction"
The late Rev. N. MURRAY, d. d., of Eliza
| beth, N. j,
at cannot fad greatly TO assist teachers of
sunday-schools and pastors in their bible-casses. !"
Rev FRANCIS yINToN, D. d.
Remarkably distinct in the delneations, and
well calculated to impress relative localities on
the memory"
4 Also highly recommended By
heN' 1EOAGh IL. ChOOho, u D., Editor oil
the Methodist.
Rev. STEPHEN II. TYING, D. d., of New
4 York.
Rev. RICHARD NEWTON, D. D., of Phil
adelphia.
! We will furnish the Manual and Outline Key
for the use of Teachers in every school where
the work IS introduced at SO per dozen. Single
copies will be sent for examination on receipt Of
30 cents in postage stamps.
A new descriptive catalogue of Sunday school
library books and sample copies of our paper
will be furnished gratuitously on application.
Please address
PRJPRlET0RS OF THE SUNDiY-SCHOOL TINS,
l4s South Fourth St, Philadelphia, Pa
1921
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06
Railroads.
VT. Valley Railroad.

NOTICE and after MONDAY, Nov Is, lsoi, ras'
senger Trains Will leave Bellows Falls, for
at 80 A. NJ and Las Z. NJ, aud returning leave nr"'"'
no ut 10. 80 A. Nj. and 10 L. NJ.
Freight Train leaves Bellows Fails at 6l6 A. NJ ana bra'
tlehoro at lis p NJ. ,
two passenger trains this route connect souo
with the VT q Mass and Connecticut River Railroads 70
Springfield Hartford, New Haven aud OridglSr diect y
New York ON the North with the Rutland Burhng'on
sullivan VI Central, Vermont Canada, Connecuept aho
pssnmpsle Rivers Railroads forming direct communication
with whitehall Saratoga and Schenectady St Jonnso1
isns hnrg and Montreal NJ, SLoAT, Sup't,
November 10, 1861 q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06
AL.

FIELD BEANS WITH CoRN.-0ne of the
crops used to Gil out corn when il grows
scantily, or has altogether failed in hills or
spots, is the white bush beam There is
wisdom in the selection. The legaminoas
and cereal crops are considered SO essential
ly dissimilar in their drafts upon the soil,
that they are adapted to follow each other
in any rotation. So far as we are awar e,
experience has not yet discovered that corn
suffers essentially, if at all, for having a
large crop of beans grow at the same time
upon the soil. A heavier draft is, of course,
made upon the soil if large crop be taken
off. 1t is common practice in some good
farming communities, TO drop few beans
on the south side of every corn hill having
less than three stalks. Another method is
the followings--The corn being in hills
equally distant, in rows running both ways,
at the second hoeing after blowing or run
ming the weeder both ways, plant beans be-
tween the bills in the rows running one way.
Others plant similarly at the same time that
the corn is planted.
Beans cultivated by themselves are a
very profitable crop, not exhausting to the
soil. and an admirable food for sheep. They
uniformly bring a remunerative price, and
are sometimes very high and in great de-
mand. They de best on good corn land not
richly MANFRED, in rows p feet apart kept
well weeded and hoed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06
" On ..,a. m.

NJ Ew HAVEN AND NORTHAMPTON RAILROAD
~ On and ate Monday, 1851 Trains will run as
folows-
Leave Northampton $40 a m, Mail and Passenger Train
for New Haven and New York; HOS a. m Accommodation
for New Haven and New YORK $50 p Accommodation
Train for Westied.
Leave New Haven for Northampton Accommodation at
100 connecting with train on Conn River Il r for
the North q M. Mail and Passenger, on aFrfsal Of
l2,l5 train from New York connecting at WtstHed
direct for Albany and the West.
Leave westfeld Is p for Northampton on arrival 0,
train from Albany
Connections, at Northampton with Conn River r. R at
Nesthed Western aroad at PanyilIe Providence Iert-
iord ana tlshki X r. at New Haven with New York
New Haven X. r. New Hsven New London and stonning.
ton r. r. and New Haven, Hartford aud Springfield r.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked 20 all principal points
West.
Freight forwarded with equal dispatch by Express.
CHAS. N. YEAMANS, sap't
Westdeld, June /, 1861 "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
HUMAN MISERY.

y = - . -
I Lecture by Or cuiverucl the cause and cure Of
n Spcrmatcrrhea, Consumption Mentsl ani Physical
hchilr Nervousness. Epilepsy Impair II Nsri.ion 81 the
kody tsssi'ue. Weakness q the Limbs and the tack In.
dsposittou and ineity ~ study aud labor rullness Of
ApI reensiuu, Toss ef Memory; aversion Society Love
q sciifaiei rmiiityi selfDisirus DIZZINESS eaiarhe
Notion Of the Eyes fmpl,s the Fare involuntary
Emissions, and sexual IrosTarity ths Consequences d
Ioathful Iudiscretien, Sc, &C.
This admirable Lecture Clearly proves Tint the ar,
enumerated ofseo selafced evils ray he reuiov,i ~fh
cut eclue sni without dangeroas surgical ort1ts AID
steuid BE- rad b. every youth and eserg IN the land
r. untcr sssl. 4nF aire-s IN plain seie suvsor.
on the ruccpt q cenfs two postage sflnrs b. a.
dressing CHAS. }. e KLINE 4 CO.
ally ls7 Boweu, Nes AoFx, 2. o. Box 45ss
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06

Dr 5. W. THKTFE, Jrs
DeaT 81 II have received and anaiyrei the nquors of
haries baekn Co. sent from the Town Agency IN Bur-
nnEton. The samples marked t.Charles Raekurn L
Co. Pure Old STANDARD bourbon Whiskey Chnres Bacs-
nan Co. Holland Genever Cordial and Otard Dupuy &
Co. coguac." -tN' -
These with similar samples the same house end
pure and entirely free from all injuring Ingredients
Yours very truly, HENRY SgFJFF
Prof Chemistry, Melc4 Dept University q Vermont
= These Liquors for sale thu Town Agency Bur
snston and By other town agents generally Throughout he
St~'e' 1881
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06

CosT OF KEEPING SHEEP.-The year
ay expense of keeping sheep IN Vermont is
stated by writer in the Patent Report at
$3.50 per head. Ia Wisconsin il is put at
so cents a head, In Missouri at 40 cents !;
an Maine at 81; in Virginia at As cents.
The Shaker Society in Kentucky rate the
cost there at from so to rs cents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06

A fTER an extensive practice Of upwards ., -.
n continues 10 secure Patents Ia the Un,,ea WENT
IN Great Britain, France, aud other foreirn ~
Yeats, Specifications, Bonds Assignment nv sa
Drawings for Pate. Il, executed on liberal tr, IN
despatch Researches made into American n, ~ az
TO determine the validity utility Of ratens
land legal other advice rendered n ail NJ llis
ing the same, Copies Of the claims IL any ps,sl.h
BY rcmit,ing One Dollar Assignments fecoraaS y wy
ington,
The Agency Is not only the largest m Nov ,.,
through il inventors have advantages Tor SCENTS az
81 asecrtaining the patentability Of inventions Nv ~
By, II not immeAsutabls superior, to any whic,
frred them elsewhere. The Testimonials heo,s sh
that none Is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT TIlE y ,sr ,a \
fICE than the subscriber and as SUCCESS rs ri
PROOF or ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY ~ int
that he has abundant reason 10 believe and ss sea
NJ no o,her office 81 the Kind are the ehatr,s ~ pss
services SO moderate The immense pfaeies y pssss.s
scrher during the twenty years past has eps,s ~
accumulate vast collection OF specifications ss u u
cisions relative 10 patents. UNA
These, besides hts extensive library Of legal .na
cal works, and tnll accounts Of patents granted ~ u
he'd States and Europe, render him able beyord a ~
oder superior facilities for obtaining Patents fu''a
All necessity for a Journey 10 Washington. 40 -
patent, and the usual great delay there arc hsr.
ycnturs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06

II regard Mr. Eddy as one ofthe mosi eapay. All.
(d practitioner With whom have had oficlal uts..
CHARLES MASON, ConmissIoner IN y. =
VI have hesitation In assuring Inventors ,h,, a,
not employ person mere coDspeisat and fs,,,,..,
more capable Of putting their applications "a ~,
cure for them an early and favorable suhsidessf.
Patent oihec.n EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner N p..
Mr. r.. II Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN
tons, all but ONE Of which patents have been ~
aud that is a0o psadiag. Such enmistskable nrTs,
talent aud ability his part leads me 10 treomms.s
inventors 70 apply . hila % procure their paten ~ 4
may be sure Of having the most fiithful atenffo, ~
on their cases and at very reasonable eharsssn
JOHN rAGGlr
During eight months. the subscriber, 10 conrs n.
large practice made iipics rejected applications sY
APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which was decided IN NJ
By the Commissioner Of Patents r. Ii usg
Boston Dec. q 1851. alr
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06

BlNLIN9IoN, Va MATCH q Io5I
To Messrs. CExs. BAoKMAS s. Co, N Y.
Gentlemen We avail ourselves of this method to in
form you that have repeatedly made au examination Of
brandies Whiskey Gin AMI Wines, with which the Chit
tenden County Agency at Burlington has been mainly sup
pied from your houes for the past three years spcc
mems from other agencies in the State procured from ye
We have found them invariably OF fun strength and uni
form purity and quality superior every respect to spee
mems from other FOR medicinal uses they have
fulfilled expectations and our unauaBed a-
proyal and without hesitation confidently recommend
on which they can rely for purity and strength
We your most obelient servants,
SAMUEL W. TnArER Jr. NJ D.
WALLER CARPESTER, NJ. D.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06
Dr.. Marshalls Headache and Caiarrh Srl

Iais Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be tss
arteie ever known for curing The gatarrh, Goa :
Head. ana the Haaiacile. IL has been found an err
remsly IN many easss 81 eyes Deafness has hs
moved bs It. and iearing has ofen been greatly mps
~ rs nse IL purgcs afs ali osrastlsus sfrsngthss
Uands and gives healthy action % tire psr,s aEfe s
Is recommended BY many Of the best ehysscsns and
with great success auG satisfaction eYerysbere.
Mere than twenty tive yssrs espefieuee has proved
fore,
iarge number Of the most respectable vifoessle :
sists IN New York ard Boston IN a certificate szrs
them IN 1854 say THE undersigned having fpT maIE
been acquainted with Or. Narshall's Caisfrh shas
Headache snui, and sold IN wholesale trade, eh
state fat We beeve i 60 b. equal III every respect
Recommendation given II for the ~ Catarrhal ss
and that IS deeideais the best tre have ks
for All the common decreases Of the Head
beware Of Commercials. A fac-simile IL II
nature Of the proprietor, Charles Howen Is on exert
6B4ff
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06
MDDlEnUar coLLror, sHadlebury VI,

]
CHARLES A j. MARSH, Esp, Commissioner, Orange Co.
Dear StT;-Thc examination of the Liquor sent some
time since as well as that recently received completed
mud the different samples entirely free from Qualifications
and impurities With this sheet send you Of pooo
as determined BY analysis and comparison With other
liquors. you will lind the strength of the specimens an that
could Dc desired The Alcohol Is evidently called @
per cent Seldom does this kind high per cent
- being the ordinary strength The Rum contains more
Alcohol than the ordinary samples. The Gin the ordinary
amount. The Wine regard as COED article and strong
enough. -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06
POWERS lRsTlTUTE,
Bernardston, Mass.

ccEssIBLE by Railroad, ars station below South Yer
n Junction.
the last Wednesdays of Aug Nov aud Feb, respectively.
Large beautiful Institute buildings, Extensive Appar-
atus Agricultural Department Gymnastc Club for health
exercise and the dost Popular aud Experienced Teach
ers are among its Advantages.
l., n. WARD, A. NJ Princpali
Mrs Il. II. WARD Teacher rnanen tai Departments
Miss S. L. LEACIl, Pneceptress;
sEvERIN SCHNELL Native OF Germany, Teacher OF Ger
man,
L. o EMERSON, Teacher Music Instrumental Vocal
aud other able Teachers.
Daily Lectures from the Principal In the Preparation OF
Teachers, and from Gentlemen of High Scientific Attain
ment before the Agricultural Department will be given
Letters Rooms Boarding for Board may be
sent to n. WARD, Bernarstou, Mass. Board ineulisg
all Incidental Expenses * rnishedi In private families, and
the Cushman Hail. under OF the Teachers az SGD
per week. I'd
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06

The setting sun stretches his rods of light
across the landsc ape, and, Ike the Hebrew
in Egypt, smiies the rivers and The brooks.
and they become as blood.