davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-11
Tho Boston Journal for 1862.
The New Eng land New.paper'

The New Eng land Newspaper
THE ipirg TIM. the a,lon'. hi.Iory ~ ~hich
] vs 1--we rrad.s . LIVE NEWSPAPER sn
isdi.,,ea.ihs Rec-..iiy 10 every maa ~ho ~oah
kc-p him.sf i.fcrm.d n the impof'aa, sv.u's
~h,ch s,r DIN u.sspi'ing. To hfnish paper
-h,eh ~il met the Ji., ,tT~ctst'oa. Il tho pah-
DC - ..eh i,-~~ .. m. pr~-~"' r-'l,'r-- IN a
,r,p1ai oflstsrr sHd IL ssirsoSdiasry ssp<n.s ~
~hieh the ensnnsni'y ~ large have" Conception.
The proprietor. ~ III. Joura.l h.v, spared M sf.
ou. az tnpn-y make u Ill that y cosd 10 made.
II..,ds. ,sp'"'ins and strengthening Ih.' h"'ns
btre dw,ns the past yesr. the, have, al great ss'
r~n... ..ai .-',rsl efihs bet reporter. and Ls,sr
-nlsr. IN tho coasiD With the army sni navy.
sol have f'rg--pily gi'ra th. S.~ EngsHt pub
IL the fret aai fallsI account. ly telegraph aad
by mail n impo,isat s,cuis ~ the ga, ~ vat
The oal, .p~ctal r,por,sr ifOsa Ns~ Easisnd al
the Haii,n, All rau ROYAL victories ~as the
Journal Rspor.r. sol he ,sp'u. ~ those sVrn,..
Nth "Cs,l-tua'." Lii,f. fru,a the army. "P PEI.
L-,'."ku.r. f,un ws.hiagiop. " Ray Sisis''"
lrusn The urp-' rv'o"ac. asd the Joafpsr. litter.
tom ri.."afi sni ksniycsy, .'- universally &C b.
ls,- LdSci .. sm..ng the l-r r-ppu. .ni lite"
tubl.h.,i Nv M. A,S~' iran ptr.. VIVA, the
Juafp.l hs. ,oa- :. ut earsst 81 ~hst gill 10
dna. IN order o. give u. T-sd-'. The earliest ssi
l-st .crouuis ol,'sry s1rnt Of in,sTe. oonnccird
~uh
The Great Rebellion.
.si ~ ,h. Sane i.as have % ms'Sis's -. t-pn's-
t,oa q. he t-'' s-"sr.l ns~.PaP"' In New E"s.
lssi.
The ihcr-a,. 10 the cifculaiiOs 81 the Joarnsl.
dsr,ag the ,-.f !. The i.t tisa~e q The .s,ss'
O. sh,ch ihs N,w EaT aal pab'c NV Tsl'ss W''
On Il f., the ness OF The Day. u. e'resl'I"a mo
rsrg,. from
siiiY Thousand To Eighty thousand
Sal, .aI Il Ia, l,-qasn,k dariar the year. 10
TIM, Il s,ciiss~r'. r-.eh~d over Do, H..f'"f
T',ss,a.i psr diy-,s.t,ag the capacity ofbo,h
our l,t p,...s, 10 ihs ullBa't u supply III. de-
mand.
RI. fplo~ins ,rr the p'io,. n, several ,di.
iioa. u the Joarn.l.
THE BOSTON DAILY JOURNAL.
MoEsiss Asp EvtsIss.
Cys.iaie- Fi- Ts. az tar, {. il'f II sy
as, SIA,, Pep, efn sis.' ~ N'~ EssIs.d.
su DolLAk, Yr.R; sissLs Corr. , cts.
THE sEMi.wEEKLY JOURNAL.
Tue.dar n Friday Mornings.
THKII DOlLLR, fSAE.
To eLrssi.
tre copies, one year, Ss'O
Tea oop'"s. one ,es', V'oo
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Published on Thursday morning.
ORe c"p,, one year. T~o Dolss.
Two Cop'.s, On~ year. Tnf.e Dollars
Fiv. eupiss, Que year. sS IolL.Fs'
Ten eop,e., ose ,sar, T-a DOllaTs,
And one Ia g-tier.up OF elab.
T~,nt, copies. oae year. T~.niy Dollars
THE CASH PRINCIPLE.
10 all cs... the "cs,h p'isoip~," ~illlr adj
heS-,i To-. .ai ~ on,,e. vii b. tAksn OF an, o'-
d,rs ~, accompanied L., the mose,. Al papers
ace discontinued at the ssp'r.ii'a OF the 'i"s
paid fOr.
Til. Jua,uai !. bs .sl- at al. the Ss~'Psp~r
dspDl.. .ad oa al the rs,I'oa,l. tnToaghos, New
Esgl,aI.
Al order. should be addressed TO
CHARLES q. ROGERS,
JCuKsAL sviLpiso.
100 Wnhs.iss Si'"t. B,s,'s. Nae.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-11
importing Houses,

o. Bs.,oa. he thisk. be csa fsrsi'h s"od' ehesps
th.n c.n ~ f..ani this .,is ef Bo.tos.
lie ha. WATCHES 81 AmsT'csa. s~'.'' leg
t,.h and Fr-urh. HuntIug sBd opcH Faced Gold.
Silver aad Gth c.ss..
>PECTACLES. eGall kisd., sod say qasn'i,,
al .la.. TO set 20 old Spectacle Bo~.,to 'utsh;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-11

"frr----F' ~hra tak.a &c directed, snd With.
om III. last injar, 10 h,alih ~ say oas.. III,
!. pct ap IN both. ~ ihr. d,h,r-pi ''rrny.h,
9Th fall direction. lof u,aE. and ..S;by Express.
cL,.si, .s,Lr,i. 10 all psr' 81 the oosh,ry.
PRlCES-fall strength. $40; Nslf siwasih,
SIS; Qia,t,t strength, 81 Tsr battle.
FR~,nsnlsf' Thu. medicine b, designed
,xpss..I, hf ossrIs.rs CA'ss,in which al
o,het r,msd,e, ~ the kiad hs,, fsilsd 10 cu',;
ALA that ~ ). wsrr'ai,d q. represented IN every
r,.p~c,, ~ the price Ill - refunded.
~ Re~.r- % ,m,is,ion.' None warranted
,-,ls.. pufrha..d diF.ril, 81 pI. VI. o, 81 HI.
REMEDI ~ INSTITUTE. fs' SB.uaI D,.s.,..
Ne. - T-,s. ST., P'sr,i'ss,. ". ].
Thi. .p.s.Ilfy -mbracsi sllii.es'es Of RI.
,ai, a,tite both of Men .Rd Womea, by q r,gp
hfl, sduc,tsd phS,ic,aa II tv,niy yssrs' prso.
tee, gi,ius hi. sSsl, h,,ns- 10 'hsm. Ceased.
tsi,oa. b, letter 90 oth.r~,.. are ,i,siIy sssk.
d,-isi. and m.iiciHs. Will 10 seat by stp"'',
..cuu. frowt ,l-sr,slioa. 10 allp.u' aiths UHiird
ssi,.. Al.o, accommodated. Zoe LlpISs from
sira.d. -i.h,ng faf secure .ad private retreat
and good care . uniil Is.iotsd tn hsshh.
Caution.
I,ha. b~-n ,.ti,n,tsd hat Over To- H..S,,d
Tlss,s.i Dsii,r, are pi,. a. ssisilisg qusok'
.aau,lly, ~ New Englsad slnRs, ~lihoa' ssy ss.
~ t. ,hp.s .ho paw ~. Al ih,. coa's. IRON ifu.,
ing ~iAs.i .ysu, 10 men sho sTsahks ds.iiiaie 81
boaof. ch.roIsr, and .A,b. and whose s,iy re-
COMMUNICATION :. th-Ir own isiss snd rstrs'sEsh'
sr,hss,. ~ prni.e ~ ihsm'clVe'. ". ihef'for,
yoa ~ouLi st.,d l,,.g hs-1.sS'd, take ~ mss'.
~o'd. ~ ~IiU sAsi We ps'i'-''ss' arc, lat MAkf
INQUIRY l-u ~ill cu.t you noih,ns. and may
save sou MANY 'rgrrt'; h'. q. advertising ply
',ciaa., ~ nis. case. oct oi,e. are s'f.'' there
10 80 s.iy ~ iru'i,ns asy " h'-. unless yo'
knov ~ sai s.h they are.
ExDr u. ~,ii .sai VsIy. by ,sclo.iag 90,
,lsnp .. above. F.mphlst on DISEASES OF
wONEN. sai on P,tai' D",a''' scu"'all,. g,''
. ~: fall iaf,,mstioH. ~1A fk -sa ssfsstf'd '''r'
,as,, s.s iai,~sa,si'. siihoai -h,ch n, sd','ii'
Jog ph,,ic,,n ~ ,nsdicin, Il ih,. kind !. ds'sfr
10: ofhNy CONFIDENCE WHATEVER.
4 n Oulsp by mail pronp,ly attended to-
wnls ,oar ,idis.' pInsiy, and direct To DIR
/ MtTrlSUN. a. above.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-11

S,urGirF'< S,Ls otrasr. .-Nsrh
- 2;,h. u ls"2. Ts.Sr 80 eN-c.',.a, sod
ssl,.. pr,, ia'.l, ,.ds-m~'. -,ll L. .ald b, rab.
l.s .ue,ra 10 III H. sh,.t h'dirf. =, IN, ros'.ot
So, 10 No,~a, Nisg-, ua ssia'da, tho third 'ay
Il Ma,. \. II. Ise2. a. os-, y, NJ, oil ibs tight
Fest I. kn,gh, ha. 20 r-d~.m ostu,a P'-ce
IL l.sI. nth the bs,L.ing, ih,T-oH. situated IN
No,-a,, 10 the Co,-i, 81 o,I.ri. sad i~,sr tho
..us~ rt-,ni.~- .s,i ka'eht cra's,~d 70 Ma, "
rf-nch b, his msprgsgs d~~i )sai,y oh. iss2 .
-h,sh deed .. f,cuf ~ in a. nfd Rs,afi. l"ok
i.s, tsr- 20, . +,.ns, thereto b-,ss bad 6' a
ls,fs Ca absorption lhsf,oi
A. 4. GRTENLENF, nrtai, sheriff
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-11

COUNTRY DEALERS ~iii do -.lI,o cal
on h,,a sud cav, ihri, 6,iuht from the CT.
rEppiERs gill Sad - Toe their ad's"'st' '"
call upoa hin add stock 40. B,ing IN connection
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-11
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS A YEAR,

I. oaly fair average of the actual profit to bs
derived from the a.. ~ ons % these m.ehiuss,
.nd 10, confirmation ol thu. truth. ~s refer 10 any
one 9th. thoa.aad. sha Use them. They are
adapted 10 every 'ort Of work. Zoe or oOa,'s.
upna .ilk. cotton. Easa or ~oolsa fab''e., sl.o,
Ugh, and hea', leather. They never fail To give
Satisfaction
To meet the crossing demand foI a smaller and
n-re .lrgani machine ior private snd household
po'po'ss, We have ju.t produced and are ready
q receive order, for sing.r's
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-11
teorU.hisnr 'IevstD.l
The Great Indian Remedy
P0R FEMALES.
DR.. Mattison's Indian Emmenagogue.

Thi. e.lsb,s'sd rsmsls Msd,ois.
pD..s.ing virtue. snkno~n oi an,
ih,ag el.. oi the Mad. ssd pro,ias
.hectus srIsr all ether, hs,sfs,lsd
!, de.isHed l,r bath -s,u,'d ssa
,issl, isa,,.. snd !. the very bs,'
thu, tno~n &c the p.rpo.s, ss u
will br,ng on IN. >s.ihy aSLa,s.
10 case, ~ distractions. after all
other rems,iis. % III. Nod have
a l,~sa tired IN .s,s
4 over 1900 bottles h,v, no~
cl--o .oli withuat asagl~ f.ilo,s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-11
NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINES

Which i. the most compact and BEAUTIFUL Sew,
Jog Machiae ever constructed. u b, ornamen'sd
Ia the highest style ofths art. and all Who se- :,
are deli GIFTED With IL. Il mikss the Improved
ini.,L.ek-i sii,ch. asd 70 capable OF doing .
greater variety ~ ~o'k ~ bette, s'yle than any
ether s.wiag M.ehins ever Offered iof iam'l.
purpose.
u 10 no, .sbjec, to the objection OF using twice
too mssh thread, aud msking = ra,elliag seam,
III. the Grover l. Baksri norris - eoohoed "a u'
operation. 20 lev thin fshics. liable TO get out
81 .sder and untitled to u.e Dan thread iike the
Whr.kr h wil.on msrhine; bot 10 amply .ufh-
eie., IN pss,o'm all k'rd, offsmil, sewing.
Price Of Fsmil, Machine. With iIoa ~ bic con
pl-,e Cor use. 500. The larger standard ma.
chimes from sI25 10 200. send for .. ". Singer
< Cos Gareiie, Q isautiiul pie,oris paper, de.
voted to Sewing Machines, sad eontai"'"E l''t OF
price. and all other Information on the SUBJECT
Il will be forwarded rrsii..
I. 10. SINGER 4 CO.,
ass broadway, New So'k.
sEAscH "TTicGsIs
Ro.,o,. Albany, Baltimore, ~ Loaf.
P,, ,dsoes Gio,.rs,iile Ciaeinoati. N.Orleans
n. Ha,-s, Rochester. Chicago, Mobile
N,..rk, Phil.delphia. Nashville, Paris, ~.
Glasgow. Scotland.
Local Agests wanted. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-04-11
The Great Rebellion.

Nv 'F'"' w WV
sol q, The t,ass have % asirt.,s ~. trpr's-
tioa q. he 10, s-peu.l Rs~.paPs' in Nss FOG.
lssi.
The iher-a,. 10 the eiFculsi,Oa 81 ID. JOarnsl.
dsftag the var !. the t-.t s,saee Il the -s'sa'
o. sh,ch m. S,s Eat.ai pabl,c NV relic. up.
oa Il f., The ne~, Of the day. u. eiresl.I'oa Mo
Ianrr. ffnrn
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-31
Methodist Clerical Anecdotes.

Wherever the rife and the ak Of the
hardy pioneer were seen, there were also
sure to appear not long afterwards the sad
dlebags of the Methodist minister An
anecdote which we find in the sketch of
Richmond n N1lley well illustrates this. Mr..
Motley was one of small band of mission
ference, about 1912, to labor in the wilds
of Mississippi and Louisiana, which were
then very sparsely settled, and occupied to
some extent by tribes of not always friend
ly Indians. Mr.. Motley was a man of
great energy, zeal and courage. He was
exposed to many dangers in the prosecu-
tion of his work. both from the hostile saw
ages and the opposition of white men.
He was rigidly faithful, and omitted no op-
portunity of doing good to persona Of any
color or couoition, in whatever obscure cor
ner he could find them. On one occasion,
while travelling, he CAME upon fresh wag-
on-track. and following it, he discovered an
emigrant family, who had just reached the
spot where they intended to make thei.
home. The man, who was putting out his
team, saw at once, by the costume and
bearing Of the stranger, what his calling
was, and exclaimed. "What another Meth
odist preacher quit Virginia to get out
Of the way of them, and went into new
settlement in Georgia, where / thought /
should be quite beyond their reach; but
they got my wife and daughter into the
church. Then, in this late purchase, Choc-
taw Corner, found a piece Of good land,
and was sure should have some peace of
the preachers but here is one before my
wagon is un'oaded.' g My friend" said
Motley, " if you go to heaven. you'll find
Methodist preachers there and if to bell,
I'm afraid you'll find some there and you
see how it is in this world. SO you had
better make terms with us, and be at peace"
Hope Hull was one of the pioneers of
the denomination in Georgia, and his fame
was very extensive in that section. He
was no, at all fraciious man, but his Won
d-rfal penetration into character, together 1
with his honest diree;ncss in dealing with 1
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-31
-MISCELL A n Y.

MANY FACTS IN SMALL COMPASS
The number of languages spoken is 1904,
The number of men is about equal TO the
number of women. The average of human
life is 33 years. One-quarter die before
the age Of seven. one-half before the age of
seventeen. To every thousand persons one
only reaches one hundred years, and not
more than one in fve hundred will reach
eighty years. There are on the earth /,
coo 100000 inhabitants. OF these 233.
333,333 die every year, 9l,s24 die every
day, 1880 every hour, and go every min
ute, or one every second. These losses are
about balanced by an equal number of
births. The married are longer lived than
the single, and above ell those who observe
sober and industrious conduct. Tall men
live longer than short ones. Women have
more chances of life previous 10 the age of
so years than men, but after that fewer.
The number Of marriages are in the pro-
portion of 76 to 100. Marriages are more
frequent after the equinoxes, that is during
the months of June and December. Those
born in spring are more robust than others.
Births and deaths are more frequent by
night than by day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-31

MATRIMONIAL IScfDENr.-Un Tuesday
of last week, young couple one belonging
at Northampton and the other at Amherst,
called at Rev. Mr.. Tuxbury's, in Hadley
TO be married. The cermony having been
performed, the bridegroom sent his bride
into the eatry, and gave the clergy man
twenty-five cents, remarking that it had,
cost him more than he calculated 10 get
there, and that he would come around some-
time and pay the balance. The happy
pair then departed rejoicing and when last
seen were trudgins over Ialle Medows on
foot
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-31

Forgive. wilt thou not say itl Life Is brief,
And bitter are It's sorrows, at the best.
let not pride add measure to its grief
Since we so soon shall from its rough ways rest.
Last night the bells rang in the glad New Year;
And all kind greetings gather in It's train;
While all hearts melt--all voices wake to cheer
Thou still are silent; Is it any gain!
And 70 shall all lips wish me well but thine
Amid new Joys must still the old griefs live
Our hearts are truer than oar words, though Minis
be proud and wayward: Wilt thou not forgive
So blind and weak, can bat stumble still
keep some faith unhlemished; be but kind,
And shall waik the surer--heart and will
To friendships firm allegiance thou shalt bind.
Try me can be- true. Forgive and say
II trust thee = shall grow more worthy Sol
And teach me to be tender; in the way
But gently lead, and where thou wilt, 80.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-31


this story. But never since / arrived at
years of discretion has anything taken a
stronger hold upon my mind ? and that man
must have been made Of strange materials.
who could have been an indifferent specta-
tor. Was he diyinely Illuminated? Was
he inspireds or was the whole the effect Of
natural causes? These are questions which
have arisen In the minds Of MANY and must
be left for the learned Of two professions
TO answer | returned TO bed deeply re-
fleeing upon. the past, unable to sleep
when about nine O'Clock, P. NJ, many hours
alter hemble had been laid by, was called
out OF bed to visit a man taken suddenly i'll,
in his hammock, hanging near Kemble's
apartment. 1t was an hour, when all but
the watch upon deck had turned in; gen
eral silence reigned, and all the lights be-
low put out, with the exception of single
lamp in the sick mans apartment, where
lay the remains of Kemble. l had bled
the sick man-he was relieved. / entered
the sick room before / retired to replace
something, and was uraing round to leave
it, being alone, when / was almost petrificd
upon beholding Kemble sitting up in his
berth, with his eyes (Which had regained
their former brillancy and intelligence)
liked intently upon mine. i became for a
moment, speechless and motionIess. Thinks
/ TO myself, what have done, or left un-
done, IN this mans case that should cause
him thus to stare at me at this late hour,
and alone | waited long time in painful
suspense, dreading some horrible disclosure,
when | was relieved by his commanding me
to fetch him some water. With what alac-
rity obeyed, can easily be imagined.
gave him tin mug containing water, which
he put to his mouth, drank the contents
and returned it to me then laid himself
quietly down for the last time. HiSsitua.
tion was precisely the same in every re-
spect, as before described. The time had
now expired which he had said was given
to remain in the body.
The next day at noon all hands attended
as usual, to hear the funeral service read,
and see his remains consigned to a wa cry
grave. 1t was an unusually solemn period
Seamen are naturally superstitious, and OF
this occasion their minds had been wrough
upon in a singular manner. Decorum il
always observed by sailors at such times
but now they were all affected to tears
And when the body was slid from the planl
into the sea, every one rushed instinctivel,
to the ships side to take last look. Th,
usual weights had been attached to th
feel; yet, as if in compliment to their anxi
ETY. TO see more of him, the body rose per
pendicularly from the water, breast higl
two or three times. This incident adde
greatly to the astonishment already create
in the minds of the men. / beg leave t
remark that it was not thought proper t
keep The body longer in the warm latitud
we were in. have now given short an
very imperfect sketch of the importar
events attending tie last illness and deaf
of William KembIe.
The change produced upon the crew, wa
for time very remarkable. 1t appeare
as if they would never smile or swea
again, but the effect wore off by degree
except when the subject was renewed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-31

Patrick said pedestrian, which is
the road TO Burlington
"Who told you my name was Patrick 2
why, / guessed it,
"Then, be jabers, guess the road to
Burlington retorted the offended Hibcr-
nian.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-31

Do you krow why the world is no better
than it is? Because each one of US be-
lieyes that the warning, the teachings and
wise inculcations, the hits at folly, the moral
aphorisms, the shafts shot at vice and crime
from pulpit, press and stage are all intend
ed for our right hand neighbor and left
hand neighbor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-31
THE LITTLE SLEEPER.


No mother's eve beside thee wakes tonight,
No taper burns hesi1e thy lonoy bed
parking thou hest, hidden out OF sight,
And none near thee but the silent dead
How checry giows this hearth, yet giovs in vain.
For uncheered beside IL sit alone
And listen to the wild and beating rain,
In angry gusts, against our easements blown.
And though nothing speak, yet well know
That both our hearts there where thou dos keep
Within thy narrow chamber far below,
For the first time unmatched, thy lonely sleep.
All no not thou l--and our faith deny.
This thought allowing; thou, removed from harms
In Abraham's bosom dost securely lie,
Oh, not in Abraham's lin ssyiors arms.
In that dear Lords, who in thy worst distre's,
Thy bitterest anguish, gave thee, dearest rhild,
Stiil 70 bide IN perfect genteness,
And like an angel TO be meek and mild
Sweet corn Of wheat committed 10 the ground
To die and live. and bear more precious ear
While in the heart Of earth thy Savior found,
His place Of rest, for thee we viii not fear.
Sleep softly. TIL that blessed rain and dew,
Down lighting upon earth. such change shall bring
That all It's fields Of death shall laugh anew
Yea, with living harvest, laugh and sinA.
-Iieneh.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-31

Here's what it says about you," said a
ilirpant follow to an Irishman, and he COM
menced reading something provoking about
Pats couniryrnen. "Does it ray anything
about my knocking man DOWN. asked
Pat, suggestively.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-31

" Ii you do not clear the read, said one
traveller ca the highway to another, " will
serve you as did that fellcw short dis
tance BACK" The frightened man immedi-
ately backed into tbs gutter and when the
other hal passed, asked him as favor to tell
him what punishment he inflicted upon that
other fellow back. why said :" ha
would not turn out, and so had to-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-31

Persons often lack courage 20 appear as
good as they really are.
He who can suppress moments anger
may prevent many days Of sorrow.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-31
POETRY "

The following lines are from young
Pennsylvania lady to her brother in the
army.
For the Bellows Falls Times
Brother, iii Remember Thee.
Chlihood's home shared together,
Hand In hand pucked its flowers,
Sunny skies and stormy weather,
Shared our ileeing youthful hours,
All It's well as pleasures,
Thou didst sweetiv share with me,
Alnng the dearest OF he's treasures,
Brother, III remember thee
Sharing smiles and tears together.
Lengtheaed years have come and gene
And their changes, often bitter,
We In mutual love have borne;
Ard should lie its sorrows double,
All its pleasures blasted be-
In the darkest hour Of trouble,
Brother Ill remember thre.
Brother dear, perc.anee never,
Never, here may meet again,
But time distance
Deathless loves eemented chain
Ko hearts Ia swcetest union,
Mingliag still where ecr we be,
Gound IN fricudship swret communion,
urothers III rciheinber thee.
MARY E. BUSHNELL.
Ararat Penn Oct l. lSGl,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-31

Those that would be KEEP, fo.n harm
mus, keep out of harms way.
1t Is better to be the cred. OF mean
pos, than the shame Of high one.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-31

Tis ours 10 keep burning,
On hill top and glade,
The ERE on the affairs
Our fathers have made.
Our hearts brat together,
Aud shall 20 the last
Who fears for the future,
That thinks Of the past
Enjoy thy spring Of love and youthi
To some good angel leave the rest
For time will teach thee that in sooth
There are no birdsin last years nest
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-31
Lows FALLS TINES.

A. n. SWAIN,
s.' .tss< EpIroR AND PUBLISHER.
kE0EBuEp EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, Al
N. ". 8ELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT
XI1Hs TO all subscribers IN wndham and Windsor
:. - . . : : Sl,1o
n ~ 1nyc subscriberi, 10 advance, LOO
a29 HATEs or ADVERTISING:
' 00e one square, One Insertion, i9efs
Twotte and half cents be charged for each addition
Il srtlon liberal discount made to those who advert SC
soD PRINTING.
6ur orc + farnshel with the approved materials
ned III thc art for doing in all yaricties al
thort nofiee, aud on reasonable terms.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-31

I'D. BRIDGMAN,
"a 3 frToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
- f>iscisor 10 ehancery. BELLOWS FALLS, VI.
a1x .n,,ussiouer 10 take acknowedsmsnt OF DEEDS
..3X y, her Instruments for the State Of NeN York