davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09
- 4 l. v II r. L n Z .
An entirely invention for instantaneously
s sL-V Err LATIN
Brass, Copper, German Silver, &c.,
FOR
CLEANING AND POLISHING SILVER AND SILVER
PLATED WARE.

Although entirely invention, this article has
already excited tue surprise and admiration of many of
the prominent scientific day and ia pronounc-
ed by those who have It's most magical operatiou
one of the q ost valuable inventions Of modern times
1t is complete electro sver-paiing battery in bot
tie and is destined to work wonders in every household
as by it, all silver plated ware whose plating Is worn
OIL be restored to it's original beauty, and articles
brass copper German silver, etc. be
plated with pure silver az triing that no family
need be without it.
There thousands Of articles in daily use made OF the
baser metals which, by the siyerine
may be made highly ornamental as well as useful
1t is is perhaps needless that the Siveriue its
name implies, is preparation of PURE SILVER, aud
contains mercury acid other ingredients nor any
property in the slightest degree u ious the
hands
Applied to Silver Plated Table Ware, Fruit Dishes
Trays, Casters, Stair Rods, Harness Trimming Military
Equipments Door Knobs and Plates, Metallic Window
and SHOW Ease Frames, Sc whose plating is worn of it
gives them all the beauty Of ware which they will
retain il the syerne is applied often such articles
are ordinarily cleaned.
Applied to Copper Brass Bronze articles It will keen
them beautifully silVered, with quarter the trouble
required to keep them clean by securing, etc
IL viii also be found 10 be the best and most economical
SILVER cleaner ever used producing all the briancy Of
unalcyed silver
HOWE & STEVENS,
4O-i5l MANUFACTURERS, 260 BROADWAY, BosroS. Mass
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09
WINS Patent Hair Crinpers.

FOR cRIMPING AND WAVING LADIES HAIR
No heat required in using them Ask your storekeeper o
them. If he does not keep them, write to the Nanuse
turer, Z. WINS, sixth St and Columbia Ave, Phladel
pha.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09
Life and Accident Insurance.
Travellers Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Cash Capital, 100000!
With "a surplus Of Over 100000.
ENSURES AGAINST
ACCID Il ~ II -
OF gvERY DESCRIPTION,
Causing Loss of Life or Bodily Injury.


The Travellers Insurance Company, OF Hartford, Conn
was the successfully Introduce in this country the
practice Of Insurance Against Accidents II has been
successful operation since April LIST 1854, and up July
l. 1866 has issued over sixty Thousand policies and paid
Two Thousand losssin addition TO the large Of
st5I,5O0 palzed TO forty-hye policy-holders for
sS6i received in premiums.
10 An annual premium Of $40 or SIP lScecrding 10
the occupation Of the person nsurel,l will insure a
In the 81 600 against less Of life by any kind OF
Accident with $40 per week compensation payable h
for every week he may be disabled from business by u
res from accidents.
Any other sum, from $500 to $4,000 at proporionae
70 General Accident Policies written by the Com
pany's Agents, without delay.
Life and Aecident Insurance Combined.
The Travellers of Hartford issues policies insurng
against LOSS OF LIFE FROM ANY CAUSE, whether
disease accident with Weekly Compensation for dis
ablng accident thus combining Life and Accident insu-
under policy, the lowest rates Of premium.
All approved forms Of Life Insurance, whether endow
ment teu-year term policies, either with without
weekly compensation
u- The Combined Life and Accident Policies are all
written at the Office In Hartford.
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
J. G PATTERSON, President
n. RANERnTpr R.Ilaxxs W.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09

CATARRH II. Bronchitis. scrofuls, Liver and Kid.
Y ney Diseases. Natures Rsmeiials from plants.
WIN. X. PRINCE, FLUSHING New York, for 60 years
Proprietor of unisn Nurseries has discovered
live cares the above and all Inherited and Chronic
DISEASES D spepsia, Nervous Debility, Rheumatism all
Female Malaes, and others esalting from mpurty Of
the blood itheTto incurabe Explanatory circular one
stamp. Treatise all diseases, 20ets.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09

LADIES SHOULD READ NEWSPAPERS.
1t is great mistake in female educa-
ton to keep young lady's time and at
tention devoted to the fashionable htera-
ture of the day. If you would qualify
her for conversation, you must give her
something to talk about-give her educa-
ton with this actual world, and its tram
spring events. Urge her TO read the
newspapers, and become familiar with the
present character and improvements of
our race. History is of some importance;
but the past world is dead, and we have
nothing to do with it. Our thoughts and
our concerns should be for the present
world, to know what it is, and improve the
condition of it. Let her have an inteIli-
gent opinion and be able to sustain con-
versation concerning the mental. moral
political and religious improvement of our
times.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09

The Lowell @mill girls" have, TO the
number Of several hundreds, adopted the
Boomer costume, as more comfortable
while At their Sbork than the old style.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09

4 GENTS WANTED.-s20G0 year and expenses t.
n male and female Agents, to introduce and
full invention, absolutely needed in every household
Agents preierring to work commission from
$50 $50 per day. For particulars address W G. Will
son Cleveland, Ohio
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09

HILLS HAIR DYE, only 80 cts-Black or Brown, in
i Simultaneous natural durable, hest and cheapest
Contains much dollar sizes Depot 66 John Street.
New York Sold by all Druggists
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09

f. BANCROFT, Agent, Bellows Falls w

LOCAL AGENTS.
LBwIs. 5. WALKER, Grafton.
l.. W. HOLDEN, South Londonderry.
GARDNER !. HOW, Ludlow.
JOHN H. CONVERSE, Townshena.
s. W. BOWKER Newfane.
VIM III. CARR, Jamaica
h. X, SEABURY, Walpole, N. II. 1892
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT On and !.
~ Monday, May u, 1888 Trains viii RIM =. o." si
splendid Slespiug Cars to ana fro,, p,...- ''''
hurlngtOn Ne 'N' DSalVn' Troy, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-11
TELEGRANIS. sc.

In the Virginia Legislature rhe House yes
t'Tcay referred thar portion of the Governor. !.
message relating TO the cons tit q tionat amend
ment TO the Committee on Resolutions A
resolution was adopted in the Legislature FOR
arecess from December 20 to Jauuary3. The
house bill incorporating the Virginia Express
Company passed by - majority.
me republic of Bolivia, which protested
against the triple alliance formed ag iInst Para
quay mas concentrated an army upon the
frontier Of the Argentine province of Jujny,
and threatens TO invade the Argentine con-
federation.
The remainder of the crew and passengers Of
the steamship Suwanes We're picked M at sea
by me brig Potomac, and reached Charleston
on the 9th instant.
The two soldiers of the nth United States in =
1antry, charged with attempting 10 Kill John
Dickens, in Richmond, were committed for
trial yesterday.
John Mitchell does not assume any q ii,orial
control OF the Richmond Dispatch as reported
He Will occasionally contribute TO its columns
The Canadian Cabinet held a protracted sir.
ing on saturday, but nothing definite has
transpired in regard TO its proceedings
Heavy snow in Buffalo Sunday SIeiphinc
yesterday. thermometer IL degrees abo We
zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-11
FROM EUROPE,


LONDON. Dec. l0-NOOn.-The Times OF this
morning says that all the attempts OF the
feEians TO create an uprising IN ireland have
been completely cheekmated. and thar n would
De sheer N adneSs Tor the brotherhood TO rise,
as the day for dong is passed. NotwIth-
Standing that all fears of the rebellion break
ing out IN Ireland have subsided, the Govern
ment still continues 10 send troops there.
doubtless being OF the opinion that it is well m
time of peaee 10 he prepared for war. Card
nal Cullen has published a pastoral letter. al
dressed TO the people of ireland, directing
them at all times TO yield obedience 10 law,
and avoid secret organizations ef every KIND
PARIS Dec. l0-Tbe new French Minis
ter 10 the United States, Count Berthemy
sailed for New York in the steamer OF Satur-
day last.
ROME, Dec. l0-There still remains some
French troops IN this city, and they will prob
ably continye here until the end Of the present
month.
LONDON. Dec. 9-The Egyptian Council has
passed an address eulogizing the officials OF
the Niceroy Of Egypt for their zeal. courage,
and ability In subduing the Candlan revolt
The repert that the Cretans had blown up q
convent garrisoned by Turkish troops is con-
frmed, but the loss OF life among the Turks
was small
BERNE, Dec. e.-M. Formerod has been
chosed President OF the s viss Confederation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-11

ques ting the Committee on Military Affairs TO
inquire into the txpsdiency Of amending the
law to provide for the increase of the De ace
establishment OF the United States, SO as to
authorize the appointment OF persons who
nave served hye years or more IN the army,
and have been distinguished for good conduct
and capacity IN the field. Agreed to-
Mr.. Campbell, (Tenn) al his own request.
was excused from serving on the New Orleans
Iiot Investigation committee.
Mr.. Dodge, my from the Committee for
the District OF Columbia, reported a bill TO
amend the charter of the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company. Adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-11

Hale telegraphs 20 Mr.. Seward that he has ar
rested John Surratt az Alexandria
MR.. SEWARD To Mr.. HALE.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. g. is56.- Secretary Sew
ara teiesraphs Consul Hale that his course is
approved, ana measures have been taken 10
bring Surratt home.
Mr.. SEWARD TO Mr.. BALE
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4, lS66.-S.cretary Sew
ard telrrraphs Consu Hale that the Secretary
OF the Navy had instructed Admiral Colds
borough 10 bring Surratt home, and directs
Hale 10 deliver him 10 Admiral Gold. borough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-11
9Greeley thinks of accepting The invita-
ton 10 speak in New Orleans

SGreeley thinks of accepting The invita-
ton 10 speak in New Orleans.
~ The last case Of jealousy is that OF a lady
who discarded her lover a sea captain. because
he Rugged the shore.
1-The last great fire in Oil City was caused
by a cat uPsetting lamp.
~Generai Sherman returned from his re-
ehteNploration ofthe Island Of Cuba, loaded
with the finest cigars"
TO be the nobby style this winter.
sRThe emigration from Georgia to Texas is
immense.
SHe who pokss bis nose everywhere, Will
sometimes poke II between a thumb and fore
finger. a.t
- The Six Nations have dwindled down 20
400 Indians. 90 is one of them
81 Mr.. Kavanaeh, who has neither arms
nor legs, ssrann for Parliament from Kilkenny,
and beat Mr. Hennessy who had both.
ax-The editor OF California paper mas been
presented with radish about the size of a
ve-gallon keg. .B.
NThe daily change In the length OF the
Britannia Suspension Bridge. owing 70 ten
perature, varies from one half an inch u three
inches.
s0Insests, as ornaments, are still in great
demand In Paris. H .|..
INever purchase love or friendship by
gifts; when thns obtained they are lost as soon
as you stop payment
ga Marylarder was robbed in a Pni.adel-
phia dance house, Wednesday night. OF $500.
- Even Brig ham Youne's wives are Affect
ed with the military spirit; they can their hts
band Briggy dear.
0French troops. - appears. in leaving
Mexico will not stand upon the order O. their
going, but will 60 n once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-11
HERE Is 1t, BUT FINLEY's

XNRERE Is 1t, BUT FINLEYsy
By HOwITT BURNS
Where can get good cigar
Oh, come to me, quo Finlsy
Must walk or take the car
Asy please, que Finley
Do You keep fhe Golden Leaf
Indeed de L. quo Finley
All things In ysur line, in brief
Come and see. Quo' Finley
AsI pass. If drOpin?
Do drop in, quo Finley.
Have you fine cut wrapped in tin?
Best there is, Quo' Finley.
Do your meerschaums 8 color well
Buy and try, Quo' Finley.
Are they nere-shams, m ade to sell
Nary sell, quo Finley.
have you plug of every grade
Every grade. quo Finley.
Please the taste and suite the trade
Just the thing, quo Finley.
bowis and stems in every style
Every sty lie, quo Finley.
III call there in q little while.
$3.50 do QuO' Finley
nS.lm' No. 4s9 1TH STREET, near Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-11

large invoice fresh from the packers in PORT
land, Ne For sale N large AMI small gu au a lies
ty In. p. KING son,
Dst King Place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-11
SMITH BROS. & CO.,
n L Il q H ANT TAI l. U X 8

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
OAK HALL, 464 SEVENTH STREET.
Just received the largest and finest stock o
PlECE GOODS ever offered In the city of Wash
inRtOn. having secured the best artists in tn
flty, We are prepared 30 make up in the fnes
style, and at less prices than any other establish
ment. ne l3tf 3. Il. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-11
e. o A l.! CoA LII
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
we oaye On hand, and are constantly receiving
9iIeCt from the mines, via Philsdelph and
very best qualities.
cross tons Of 40 lbs. delivered in any part OF
the city at the following prices:
Locust Mountain. Chestnut, W. A 81 G. All
other sizes and qualities of White Ash except Le-
meh, At IS 80, from the following mines, viz: Lee
Gust Mountain, Baltimore Co.'S, Boston Ran,
MllkssbaIre Coal and Iron 90, Plymouth 90. 's
SS75. A anu ~ "'' D'U A'H
Lehigh 50.
Cumberland Coal, run of mine, 81,
Cumberland Lump Coal, IS 80
OAK and PINE WOOD, OF the very best quality
We can furnish Coal BY the cargo at the lowest
Philadelphia prices.
Now is the time for families to put in their win.
ter supply.
Orders win be received at our office. 46s 9th
street, between 4 and u, or ct our wharf. At foot
of Tth street.
de4-tf SP. BROWN & SON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-11
From Mexico.


The French man-of-war Bosuei, from
Vera Cruz December I, has arrived at New
Orleans. She reports some seventeen or eigh-
teen transports daily expected TO carry the
French troops away. The Austrian and Bel
glan troops were to remain in Mexico. IL is
also stated that the clergy and a large portion
OF the most influential and wealthy citIzens OF
Mexico have offered TO raise twenty million of
dollars for Maximillian il be will remain at the
head of the Government. The latest accounts
nom the Emperor are that he had accepted the
terms offered
Colonel John J. Fisher, formerly an officer
IN the Mexican army under Comonfort's Gov
eminent and mat Of Juarez, and recently OF
the Confederate army, says that a deputation
consisting OF clergy and distinguished and
wealthy citizens went from the city OF Mexico
TO Orizaba TO meet the Emperor. They were
received by him, and the result of the inter-
view was 10 induce him to change his plans
and adhere TO the country. Measures were TO
be Immediately taken for reorganizing the army
10 operate against Juarez and other Liberals
General Marquee had been ordered 10 the com
mand OF the Department OF Puebla; General
MIramon TO thar Of Guanauxato: General Me-
Jia to that OF San Luis Potosi, embracing the
Wnole section Of country now occupied by the
Liberal forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-11

CHANGE OF RELIGIOUS FAITH.-On the Eth
nlt., the Rev. Andrew Stewart, and his wife of
the German Reformed Church, were received
INTO the Catholic Church at Hagerstown. Nd, :,
by the pastor of St. Mary's Church, the Rev
Edmund Didier. For a number of years past
MIR. Stewart was pastor of the German Re-
formed Church Al Burkitts VILE, in this valley.
but short time since he relinQuished his
clerical duties there, and in his farewell SER
mon announced the change in his religious
yews.-NiddLetotcn REGISTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-11

I DAN OFFICE,
IL 372E STREET, IN
Between leth and Ilth streets l~N
MONEY LOANED en- Gold and Silver w stcbs.
JeweiTy, Clothing. &C &c.
DONOVAN
de S-eo1m Licensed Pawnbroker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-11
BALLS, PARTIES. &c,
EDUCATIONAL.

ST. TIMOTHY's HALL
Il II dHttes of this institution will be resumed
sn Sept. IS, 1865 For terms, &c see catsloeue
and circular at the principal bookstores of this
city, or address the principal
aus K PARSONS, Oatonville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-11
CLOTHING, DO.

C U d Adv ICE.
That's 1t thatsitl
Just listen bit,
From :he folks st smiths Oak Hall
Comes a word OF advice,
So sound and 20 nice,
For the present season Of Fall.
Button youI coat
Up 10 your throat.
And see that You re warmly clad;
Or with cold In your head
You III be sick in your bed,
Which will be exceedingly bad.
And you'll stay in bed
And compelled &c be somewhat quiet
TN you've had enough
And sll sorts Of ok folks diet.
Better beware,
And always take care
Tobe properly clad for the Fall,
In suitable clothes,
Just such as those
Which are sold a. Smith OAK Hall.
SMITH BROS. CO..
MEL HANr TAIL LORS,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
OAK HALL, 46I SEVENTH STREET.
inst received the largest and finest stock OF
PlkCE GOODS ever offered In the city of Wash
inSio&; Hsvi2s secured the best srts,s in the
ssIs' and al less prices than any other esta6lish-
vi. AO'AMHfi'R AMHfi'RCH4NT r4uoR,
Corner of 9th sad streets.
Desires 70 return his thanks Tor the liberal A.
patronage bestowed uron him during past
sessODe, and at the same time invites his M
friends 70 visit his store AMI inspect his new Nh
and choice selection Of goods, bich he has .-A~.
ILst purchased for the Fall and Winter Trade.
his constant attention to the style and general
appearance Of all garments made at the estsb-
The best work and moderate charges is our
msttO. de Slim
- II. DUysLL. (LATE DUvALL BIO
ID. mERCH AMI TAILOR,
No. s3l Pa. ave between 412 and 9Th SITS,
would inform his friends and the public that he
l. prepared. with extensive assortment a.
and Vestings, TO furnish Clothing TO order M
IN the most superior and fashionable man
Rer. Orders from members Of Congress and -
others res pectfully solicited.
Also, o general assortment Of Gent1emens
FURNISHING GOODS. embracing Dress and
Under shirts and Drawers, Umbrellas, Handker-
ehiefs, Ties woolen ard Cotton Half Hose.
4 pOLAN, MEROHANT TAILOR, corner
opposite willards' Hotel, has received 81
superior assortment OF Cloths. Cassimeres, NJ
Nestfnes. Chinchillas and Escomas, for WR
Gents Tnrnissias Goods. he has also sdded to
his stock splendid lot Of first class Custom made
Clothips from New York, at lower prices than
the public 10 give him call. and returns his SIN
cere thanks for their liberal patronage. oc Sl-7n
f. saoees.cr :. a, y. L.sdon . %. 8 q.
CITIZENS AND MfLiTARY
.ME.RCHANT TAILOR, NJ
Metropolitan Hotel, late Browns, M
362 Pennsylvania avenue
myl-n Washington. d. o.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-17
Rcgis;cri Register :

We are sorry to learn that some es'
pecially in the interior counties. who are
in every way qualified to take the test
oath and be registered as voters, are
disposed to despair of success in over
throwing radicalism, and contemplate
remaining gloomily at home and refusing
to put forth an effort for freedom, Such
policy is exceedingly short-sighted
and must lead to disastrous results 1t
should be abandoned at once and every
man should resolve to bear himself man
fully in opposition to the course If the
radical faction The registration act IS
both unconstitutional and desno,;c =
finds no warrant in our organic lar and
is directly at variance with the uripci-
piles of republican gov eminent, but this
is merely an argument why we
should get rid of it the sooner
A moments reflection viii salts
fly any reasonable man that the
speediest aud most effectual means OF
abolishing the tyranny placed upon the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-17

people by the radical faction is to be
found in the defeat Of that faction at the
polls, and the election of men who will
sweep away all this odious and pro-
scriptiye legislation, and give us our
constitutional rights instead. 10 accom-
plish this, we must comply with the pro-
visions of the registration act, and even
under the disability it imposes, make
determined and united effort for the
supremacy of the right. 1t may, and
doubtless will be humiliating ana us
tasteful 20 many men who have been
recognized as voters for years. and VINO
have always remained loyal to the con,
stitution of the United States to De
compelled at this day to take an odious
and Unconstitutional oath in order to
have their ballots accepted, but it is ID
fnitely better to submit to all this Tor
the time than to pursue such course
as must result in the destruction OF pop
Mar liberty. and the disfranchisement OF
our citizens forever Our enemies desire
nothing more than that the conservative
mon Of the State will refuse to comply
with the provisions of the registration
act and stand aloof from the elections
altogether. We are helping their cause
by such course of conduct and are
reckless of our personal freedom and the
prosperity of the State,
Even if there was no chance of success
full opposition to the radical party
through the ballot box, it would still be
the duty of every man to do what be
can for the restoration of constitu-
tional rights. Even if it were certain
that every vote against radicalism would
be rejected from the count and thrown
away, it would still be the duty Of the
opponents of this system to stoutly pro-
test against such tyranny and at least
60 through the form of voting,
But, ifall the citizens of this State
who are opposed toradicalism and whose
votes the officers of election cannot re-
fuse, and dare not omit from the return,
will comply with the provisions OF the
registration act. and deposit their bal
lots against the proposed constitutional
amendment, and against the candidates
of the radical party in the fall elections
success is absolutely sure. There is no
greater truth than that majority, even
of those who can vote under the registra-
ton act, are opposed to the course pur-
sued by the radical faction and desire to
return TO the principles Of the constitu,
ton The prospect is full ofencourage-
ment for the lovers of popular rights,
aud ifevery conservative man III all the
counties Of the State will but do his
plain duty We cannot fail
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-17
Correction .

Two mistakes were made in printing
the first editorial in Our paper of yester
day. which it is necessary to correct In
the sentence If Mr., CAMPBELL will pub
lish the whole of Mr. LIS speech 10 Feb
ruary, 1865, it will be seen that there are
two distinct and inconsistent reports Of
the same passage" the expression "o1
the same passage" was misprinted IN
the same passage. In the sentence
MIR. L does not deny that he was dis
posed to favor any possible and constitu
tional plan," &c, for possible read
feasible