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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-13

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sic jeSe art aS eddie a jestsis Set IL BEN 5iIs
gen Store
,@ea4s & 4s Sub @eHs9s Strabs
8. Tleinine s So.
IN s5otdfe,1 10 Saft. 'ss = jnn12 2rD
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-13

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-13
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-13
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Oeac6riebtem iiter SefferfDm
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-13
Sseuersbrunit in @ltlanta.

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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

OUTRAGE UPON TEAcHEa-A letter
from Woodstock, Va, dated Feb. 18th,
written by a responsible person, says =
LAST Wednesday evening, the 9TH lost,
Mr.. George II. Hammond, Missionary
teacher of the Freedmen, while quietly
occupied at his boarding place. was vio-
lently assailed by a band of roffians armed
with pistols and clubs, who, with oaths and
violently abusive language, led him away
to the Shenandoah river, and, after i'm
mersing him several times, threatened to
shoot him unles. he should leave the place
within three days. Mr.. Hammond was
sent out some two months ago by the
American Missionary Association. The
above occurred in Page County, Va, at a
place called Msssanut,on."
Il would be well to have veto on such
performances.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

A MooSLEss MoNTH The month of
February, 1866, which is now gone, will
be marked in the astronomical calendar as
the month which had no full moon JAM
nary had two full moons and March will
have two, but February had none. This
peculiar conjecture of periods that makes
the full moon show her face but few
hours before the month comes in, and
agaid few hours after the month goes
out, is a rare thing in nature-but how
rare, do you suppose, gentle reader 1
has not occurred before in your lifetime
nor ours-not since the time of Washing
ton not since the discovery of Americl
by Columbus no, nor sine the fall of Ad
am, nor since the creation of the world
unless that be placed back myriads of wears
And it will not occur again. according tt
the computation of astronomers, for two
millions and half of years.-Ncw Yoyl
Eranyalist.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

the ashes, plants about 20 acres each wear. and
uses the horse hoe three times, Two men will
tend 20 acres and generally gets about 40 bush
els to the acre
Chas. ShrigIey, riverfarm, puts his rowa about
three and one-half feet apart, hills two and one.
half he prefers the hoe to the planter, hoes three
times, prefers ashes and plaster mixed to COM
post applies from Is to twenty bushels to the
acre, as soon as the corn is planted
j. d. Wheat, upland farmer plows from seven
to nine inches deep, turns under with double
pillow. some forty loads manure to acre, about four
inches deep, plants from four to six acres and
gets from fifty to sixty bushels to the acre
A. G. Shattuck, upland farm, prefers to pillow
In the fall some eight or nine inches Deep in the
spring put ON some fifty loads Of manure, pillow
or inches deep, and puts on ashes and plaster
in TIE hill. He thinks he can get more corn to
the acre SO, than any other way
David Stearns, river farm, would put on about
fifty loads fine manure in the fall, spread the last
of October, ploughs about inches deep in this
spring, rows, Q La, hills 2 l-2 feet apart, ker,
nels in HILL put in the hill handful Of compost
consisting Of swamp muck, ashes, plaster and her
manure.
T. d. Reyes, hill farm, plows generally in TIL
fall, puts his manure on in the spring, harrows !
in, puts about 10 loads Of fine manure in the hill
to the acre, puts ashes as planted, plough'
about inches deep, hills, l.2, rows, three and
one.half feet.
Samuel Knight, hill farm, ploughs in the spring
about six inches, turns under about rs loads OF
manure to the acre, harrows thoroughly, puts IN
or ten loads to the acre, in the hill, or spreads
IL to Is loads broadcast, which he thinks about
equal in value to the corn crop as the eight or
ten in the HILL puts his rows three feet four inches
hills 2 feet six inches apart, gets from so to So
bushels corn to the acre and Judging from the APP
pearance of his field, for a number of years,
think his statements below the mark Mr.. Knight
is one of our best hin farmers Everything he
does, he does well and in season
Geo. Neweornb, river farm, cultivates more
land than most river farmers and much in ths
manner, except he takes time by the forelock.--
lie formerly cultivated hill farm, and says hi
can raise double the corn with the same labor, OF
river land, and get ii ready for market mucl
quicker. He plants the last Of April or first o.
May, and puts on ashes as soon as the corn come,
up.
seabury White, +. B. Campbell and other
gave their views upon corn raising, which, 70
want of time and space l will not attempt re
hearsal.
The subject for discussion next week is, Woul
it be for the interest of the farmers in Putney t
sell their straw, and purchase patent fertilizer
with the proceeds.
George Hooper to open the debate.
Il II, @.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09
miscellany.

FATE OF FAST MEN.-The vicious die
early. They fall like shadows, or tumble
wrecks and ruins into the grave often
while young--almost always before forty.
g Tie wicked live,h not half his days
The world at once ratifes the truth and
assigns The reason, by describing the dis
solute life of . fast men !" that is they
live fast they spend twelve hours in six,
getting through the whole before merid-
ian, and then dropping into darkness while
others are III tneTr CORY Of Ieht. "Their
sun goeth down while il is day" and they
might have helped it. Many one dies
before he need. Young men of genius,
like Burns and Byron. to whom when
dssipated and profligate, ,hirty-seven is SO
fatal, and your obscure and nameless
wandering stars, who waste their time in
liberiine Indulgence they cannot live,
they must die early. They put on steam
until they blow up the boiler. They run
at such II rate that tue fire goes out for
want of fuel. The machinery is destroyed
by the reckless wear and rapid speed
Nothing can save them. Their physical
system cannot stand the strain they put it
to while their mind is often such TIA,
the soul would eat the substance of the
most robust body, and make for itself a
way Of escape from the hell Of its own
thoughts.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09
yINEIAND


I1ARM AND FRUIT LANDS, in mild AMI healthful
road in New jersey, the line OF latitude Bal
more. Md.
The soil Is rich productive varying from clay to
sandy loam suitable for Wheat Grass, Corn, Tobacco
Fruits and Vegetables This IL a great fruit country.
Five hundred Vineyards and Orchards have been
produce immense profits vineland Is already
the most beautiful places in the United States The
ire territory consisting Of fifty square miles of land Ia
laid upon general 81 stem of improvements. The
land is only sold to actual settlers with provision pub
lie adjournment. The place account Of its great beauty,
we'll other advantage has become the peo-
pie OF taste 1t has increased five thousand people within
the past three Churches Stores Schools Acade-
and Societies of Art and Learning, and other ee-
men Of refinement and ealture Save been introduced.
Hundreds Of people constantly settling. Hunre IS of
houses being constructed Price Of Farrn land,
twenty acre lots and nrds SOS per Five and ten
and Village lots for sale.
In any other locality north Of Norfolk, Va Improved
places for sale.
Openings for all kinds Of business. Lumber Yards,
manufactures, toundries Stores, and the like and
steam Poser, with ROOM be rented.
For persons who desire mild winters. heathu climate,
and good soi country beautifully improved sbound-
ing In fruits and possessing all other social privileges
| the heart Of civilization, 1t is worthy Of a visit.
Letters answered and the Nineland Rural paper giving
full information, and tanning Reports of Scion Robin
/ son, sent to applicants. gff
Address cifAs X. LANDS, yineland p. o., Lands
! Township, New jersey
From Report of Scion Robinson Agricultural Editor Of
tracts in almost level position and suitable condition
for pleasant farming that know of this side Of the
1 Western Prairiesr
Abb
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09
IMPORTANT TO TIE AFFLIc
M DIR. DOW

| CONTINUES to be consulted az his offin
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
by long course study and practical experience @
limited eatsns,Dr, has the Qualification fprog
rst introduced them, failed 70 cure the most slarnH
Of
GoNoRRHGA and SYPHILIS,
Beneath his treatment all the heTrors Of venersl All
pure blood, Impotency scrofuls, Goaorrhoea, Ccsrl
and distress In the regions Of procreaton Infsnati
she Bladder and Kidneys, uydroeeie, Abeesses, Hua
frghtfu swelngs and the long train 81 horrible
attending this ela;s Of diseases, are made 10 uecls
harmless as the simplest silings Of child.
er4f SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
DR.. D. devotes great part Of his time to the trs7
Of those cases caused by secret and solitary habit
rufus the body and mind uniting the unfortunate irs
nal for business society. some Of the sad and 2
choly effects produced by early habits Of youth,
Of the Back and Limbs, Dizziness tfthe Head Din
Of sight Palpitatop Of the heart Dyspepsia, NerTOaa
arrangement of the digestive functions sy mptoms Of
sumption Re- The fe7Gful effects the mind aFe mai
be dreaded loss of memory, confusion Of IDEAS, depn
a spirits evil forebodings. aversion Of society sefd
hmfdies, &c, among the evils produced. Such ~
should, before contemplating mstrimouy, consult !
can Of experiences, and be rs once restored to heah
happiness
Patients who wish to remain under DR., Dew trHaiz
few days weeks will be furnished wi pleasant 70
and charges for board Moderate Medicinessent to ss
oftbe oosntry, with full directions for receiving
acrpion Of your Dr. bow has also oFssls the fr'
Capottes warranted the best preventative 0AT By I'll
Three fer 81. and red stamp. &ie-H
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

uo~ want Of space, we have somewhat con-
dss,.d he following rsPort,l
s me Putnsy industrial Association was held at
-. Cone. Church vesty on Monday evening
~ ,.ssxed for discussion was Corn Culture.
.Airls 6rsw large share Of the farmers of town
ss-.,her 70 compare notes, and as the raising of
,,.s;n = one of the leading interests of town,
S.~L ;neerest was manifes:ed. Warren Leach was
1891 70 open the discussion ! was not
,.5.Ssof - hear his Argument yet. from the Sec
-..., le.rn his mods Of culture 70 be this
q nio-ehs his ground about six inches deep in
az eprine, turning under about twenty-five loads
q u1aunn 70 the scse. Makes compost con-
s;s,1.e q shout 80 besheh Of muck, bushels
49,. ~ one of plaster 70 the acre, and put it
M II - ut the time Of planting. Ashes it
se,;, - soon Is il oomes up. Hoes it three
f5oso 1onfs in hills three feet each way-gefs
ftoa ly - sixty beshels to the acre Soil up
]sn6 6>ndo~.
o. Hooper has river farm and puts on fine
p e - fhe fall on clover land, and spreads
absts - 1zst Of Noydnber-pieughs about six
inehes 49, in the spring. His coarse manure
IA spp1u . me spring, so loads 10 the acre,
p1ows the eame depth. ge1s about the same guam
tity fcorn 70 tie acre. from The twenty-five loads
Il - n.1un spread ia fhs 81, - thirty loads
iaag nansre spread in he spring He plants
Win mszkiae-ro~s shres 1T three inches
hiIIs shout shfsy-s~s iuclnees pats on about Is
i1s1e1s Of sslrs % the aczs, jsss = the corn Is
confng cnf Ursyr sy--,d een ekouf Is bushels
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

"A Dachman few days ago, picked
up bourd volume Of documents. on the
back eff which was stamped I" Pub. Docs"
"Teifel," said he, ''vai Kind Of books will
dey bring next? As / If, here ish one on
pup toys
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

-" DO you propose to pu, Ike into a
store, Mrs. Darlington ?" asked friend.
Yes" replied the old lady, shut I'm
pestiferous to know which. Some tell me
the wholesome trade is the best, but J be-
lieve the ringtail will be the most beneh-
cious TO him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

- A young man in Quincy, ILL.,. acct
deutalIy set some matches in his pocket on
fire in church . few evenings ago, and
igniied some eggs Of Pharaoh's serpenis"
also 10 his pocket, causing great excite
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

"Well, Charley" said friendly gent to
an urchin of three years on Christmas
day, 'what did you find in your stocking
this morning r. "Find," replied the young
hopeful, "why found big hole The
questioner gave the boy one cent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09
American and Foreign Patents.
r.. III. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OFPATENT

Late Agent of the u s. Patent Office Washington, under
the Act Of 1887.
No. State Street. Opposite Kilby stu Boston.
l,eontinues Patents The United States also
IN Sreat Britain France and oher foreign countries
vests Specifications Bonds Assignments and all papers
or drawings for Patents executed reasonable terms
With Dispatch Researches made into American and For
eign works, to determine the validity and utility of Pa
tents OF Inventions and legal and other advice rendered
IN al matters touching the Copies Of the claims
any patent furnished By reutling one dollar Assignment
recorded IN Washington.
No 4gHeg the Gnsd States possesses superior JacIt
se oy obtaining Patents asceiaiaig pafenfaby
Of iHreasioas.
During eight months the subscriber in the course Of
large practice made rejected Applications
TkEN APPEALS. cueg of which decided his facog
by the Commissioner Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard M Eddy one Of the soss ras s5se d s,se-
ccss practitioners With whom hsve had official inter-
eourse CHAS. MAsoN.s1
Commissioner d Patents
have hesitation In assuring inventors that they
can not employ compton, aud oyfas
and more capable Of putting their applications IL firm
to for them early and favorable consideration
the Patent Cfice- EDMUND BUKKE.s
Late Commissioner Of Patents
"Mr n. H. Riiy has made for THIRTEEN appliea
tiou=. In all but one ofglch patents been grant
ed, and that Is Pesaing such unmist akeabse
proof Of great talent aud abity his part me to
recommend al invsn apply him procure their
patents .ies mzy be Of having thu faithful
attention bestowed their cases. snd very reasonable
charges. JOHN TAOuakTr
Jan. l. ls6s-l 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09
A Gard.

Editor Of TINES: In reply 70 many letters ana ~ !
from people in this section of the country, the unde
take great pleasure in saying, through the columns
paper, that cur renowned preparation known Is VI
DYSPEPSIA CURE, is = cersain care for Dyspepsia Il
worst stages. Many Of long standing, witsf
own aequaiD lance, have been completely. and We -
permanently cared IL will stop distress after ead7
most fundamentally and enables the dyspeptic vbI
lived s9r years upon Graham bread aud the painesi az
eat heartily hs plsases and any thing he ehoos
out danger Of distress souring, rising the s
Ii Is ipAlible correeor Of indigestion and eonst
creates healthy appetite, stops khesdaehe, hearts
sickness at the stomach, palms, cramps or eOc 10 e
stomach or bowels and sweetens Offensive breath as
you take IT, and by enabling the patient to take p
Of hearty FOOD s. which Is the parent of health prS
yssor, strength and energy In every trial we have
1t has speedily eradcated Dyspepsia, With all its s5
sufferings, weaknesses debility and loss Of power q
instead, proper activity and tone 70 the stomach s
gans of digestion, and confidently believe and 81
published certificates in circulars, amAnaos, az
many Of Il leading journals, from ascent ps
will confirm, completely, permanently, and almost ~
ulously cure the worst Of Dyspepsia in existence
warrant it in every instance II be obtained at y
Drag Stores in the United States and canadss st y
per bottle, or six bottles for $500.
G. @. CLARK & co PRoPRnr'n
ly6 f.s.,e. Ne9 Haven. c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

A r...sx-.A ). 49,. ~.
- "''~ s'.: ~ rcnsrks upon
'sass - 1919 e .aesa'sns, ~ saying
VIC saPp'y ana osmand scverned the price Of
"hen 'nese wers but NJ Few buyers the
p Pxso WOO. generally lsalsd iow, and farmers
nntlng that wool was dull, og(cdtimes sold low,
ouIvaen there we're many MN, they generally
$500 pr''es, e'reeia'ly vnen the bsyers some
o. ahem were not good jadess Farmers are ask
ing too much when 'hsy rsquifs the buyer or
Or manufactures 70 equaiiss How can manu-.
'ap'arer equaiise whea wool M put up in so
many different ways He haa JS1nd rag carpets,
sl0Nes tags manure etc~p put ln,q the feeces, but
'nA' this was no worse than pu)tlng up dirt and
grease and selling Tor WOOL Wool is oitentimes
put into closets and DARK plaoSe. Al other timss
iupiles and boxes and h |, lupossiblc to discov.
err he real condition q ~ - -, hou, o,s,;n,
the heeces and tearing down e pile which he
az not like to do, and y tne1 1he owner did not
Ike to have done unlen fhsy va their wools and
hsd relied when buying wo0I2 &erS mucb pnon
what the owner had TO ~ IL Attenuation If
IT reiterated former stassnsa6 elatiSe 70 sorting
and dwelt sometime uppu 81 =, ~ rela,ed ssr,
ersi experiments which IL ~ sedr y 81, nil,
cleansing lots * washed vol y la. unvash'
edwool, and concluded ~ ,,vins .h,t v,pol was
worth several cents pei pore1 S,o,. Il \wasbea
well, than funwashed, and ~ VI IL. j, mos,
equal way to put up wool w Is wash vi and
equal -
" s Barry had formefy s11Sup III clean.
naa praed himseliin doing q xoula Recommend
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

VT. Central & sullivan Railroad
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. --commenci
M pas.ar.fsx 4 lSGf

TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Mail Train leeves Boston VIA Fischburs ., I3 81
Springfield at 10 A NJ. Bellows Falls a. y inP ",
Burlington, Montreal 0giensbargh and the West
Night Express ieases Bellows Falls az 1915 p NJ
eeisi.g passengers from Vermont Valley X dread ~
New York. at IL 10 Y. NJ, and fTen Cheshire kala
having session at sis NJ, for Burlington gousesAa
Montreal and Ogdsusburgh, connecting at Montreal
OgdenkbuFgh, with Grand Trunk trains for the Nss.
Sleeping ears are attached to plight traias.
Through tickets for Chicago aud the est for sasF
principal stations, G. MkRRILl, Y
Sc. Adams, VI, May lat, 1865. q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09

lust RKCf1vED a large lot Of all kinds ot DIARIES
- which viii sell at low fE5re- Call md -re them
- q r WOOn<-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09
Cheshire Railroad.

. .sl.H Elrr SA&SeAAAk y Atolll OdU,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT On sri
w Monday Dec. Is, 1855, Trains viii run a. Az
splendid Sleeping oars to and from Boston. Tro, n
- MOVING EAST.
EXPRESS TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls s-as
Kesne, at SOC A. NJ arriving at Fhehbure. Gr
at Boston, IL AS a. n. ACCOMMODATION r1,ss
leave Bellows Falls, at 40 a, ~, kesne, gSE. Y
Arriving a. fitehburg, FROM, ut BoSaos, gg
MAI. TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls, at h. u
at 3D. ~; Arriving at Fitchburg, 5.l0F N, 80
MOVING WEST
MAIL TRAIN viii leave Boston, at % a. \. n.
burg, 0 IS A.. NJ, Keene, At u 30 A, M Alrtys5
lows Pals 10 81 ?, NJ ACCOMMODATION TRAN :
leave Boston, at II 90 A. ~, Fitehburg. l25Pr ~
Mt 90 P NJ Arriving at Bellows Falls, 50SpY +
PRESS TRAIN will leave Boston, at SIS N, Fiiass
at I. 10 y. n, Keens 96aP. N. Arriving ct Bslggs
The down ahd up Express trains stop a. E-s
wtnehenion and will stop at FitzWilliam, froy a
mereland or walpole, TO fake or leave pas shgsn /.
from other Eosds- Up mail train win not stop
Fitehbur9, Se0th keene or Cold River, and Wilou4
at North Ashhurnham or East westmoreland !. &
leave passengers TO or from Other roads.
M 1yains 0onHsss as Ieli0ses.
up Trains at Bellows Pals with Rutland and Bu.s,
Raiiroad for Rutland, burlington, Montreal 0Eles
Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs Schenectady and nj
| No change Of cars between Boston and Rutand I'D
the II 90 a. NJ, train from boston, lodge at Ru,As
| proceed nest moruing % Burlington, Troy s4vs
schsnee lady, sc. The night express, with slesyH.
through To Burlington. sehe nectaday Montreal 4,
Also. With Sullivan and VI Central Railroad &, :
( sor. White River Junction, Burlington, osdsaAs
| Montreal. Sc Johnsbury, Sc, via Vermont Genital
sumpsis, and Vermont s Canada Roads, Sc "
Express trains make direct connee ton via Verrs.s
trial Railroad for all points North the last train us
ming direct through 20 Windsor, W. Il. JnHetioa 4
| Point and Montreal, &c, by night train over Y, q
Railroad Accommodation train runs 20 " R Isal
Mail train CONTESTS at W. r. Junction With Erprut
arriving at ST. Albans at 30 p. NJ, houses Point
NJ, making Direct connections for Montreal Oglenssgi
Dorm Trains Coaascf e Fitass,ss
with Trains Of Fisehbnrg woreests, RnlrOad fsi
/ eester, Norwich, Providence and New YORK city
| Andat Groton Junction With trains Of Worcester
us RAiiros5 tbs A9shua and Concord; and With rai
Stony Brook Railroad for Lowell, Lawrence, Sc.
Il. STEWART, supsrihteu
| Superl n tendensis Office Keene n "A Die A 1861
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-03-09
THE EYE! THE EsE!

DIR E. KNIGHT has discovered new treatment for the
Eye by which he is curing of the worst Of
Blindness and Deafness known, without Instruments
pain.
CANCERS-Dr. Knights treatment for csncers
surpass all others IN use It cures without knife
plaster or pain and heals without Every kind ~
disease with great Humors OF enery knd
eradieated from he SYSTEM No charge for consultations
Office, 25S fremont Street, Boston,