davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-14
MACKENZIE & PARSONS.

Usage Orange Seeds for sale by the quart
or bushel, the growth of 1865, for sale by
B. II. STAIR & CO.,
marl3 Late j. Stair 4 Son.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-14
ParIOr and Chamber Sets,
Tetes-a.Tete, Sofas, Lounges,
Tables, Chairs, &c.
Tuesday & Wednesday, AprI Il : IS, PO'
Dry Goods, IsOOts. Shoes, Clothing
Hasss, de-. dc.

At AUCTION. by o. CUTTER & son,
n GUTTER & SON will sell st
NJ. Auction, on Tuesday and Wednesday,, April
1fth aud lsth At thelr Auction Room, NO. l2t
Renk street commencing eOoh day NJ ~ CLOCK
stock Of Dry Good, Boots, shees, 10
thing &c consisting tu part Of Brned Cloths
Tvesds. fpe Irish LiEHns, Llne1 hsnaAeISasis' -
cents, Miss and Childrsn,s hne Hosiery N
0rrst VARIETY. Ladies snd Gents GoFsss LSalSs
Bslt Buckles Mozambique cloAks, sllk suo Oioth
T..siiis. Neils Iaca and MsTEs Les settss Laeesi
Fd1inSs- Corded skirt, PsrEsols, Derby Hats,
.Chiidrens CSps, Pocket KNIVES. seiSsoIsi su Ia,
Rrushes Combs Pearl Shirt .BrtroEs, fort1onAes
AIhums &C. Boots and Shoes, eonsistng 2, ,,
Msn'g and Youth's Boots, Ladies, Misses ana
/. 0hfldrsn's BAlmo-als, Ladies and Gents Gsitels'
I1aies Slippers, Rubbsrs, sc. Clothing, cor
aigfing Of Mems and Youths Broad t8otn' l SNsst-
mere aud Tweed Coats. Par Is and vests Se11 y. ;
White shirts SeArfs, Neck Ties, Collars, Sc ihs
above goo . are all fresh and OF gocd quaity Hn1
are to be sold without any reserve whatever NOV nov
= the time bargains, they must be closed oeI
- ozca Terms rash at time Of sale. spl4=SOl
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-14

Paper Collars Of every pattern, msds of the
finest linen stock, consisting Of Gray's, Hatha-
ways, Troy, National and the Persigny style.
MACKENZIE & PARSONS,
Manufacturers Of the Partisan Yoke Shirt,
marl7:RI3 IA Puplic Square, Cobb's new Block.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-14


GenfIemen's Furnishing StOre-Now
open at IL Public Square, Gobb's new Block,
where be found every variety Of Furnishing
Goods, consisting Of Shirts, Collars, Drawers,
Hosiery, Handkerchief, Dressing Gowns, Canes,
suspenders, and eentlemen's Toilet Goods, all
made of the BEST materials. Trade furnished at
wholesale.
marl7:bl3 MACKENZIE & PARSONS.
GentIemen7s Shirt Laundry.-Ins few
days We shall have Laundry in operation for
the express purpose of washing Gentlemsn's
Linen-and thus enabling them to have their
shirts and collars ironed equal to new.
MACKENZIE & PARSONS,
Manufacturers of the Partisan Yoke Shirt, Il
Public Square. msr17:kI3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-14

The Partisan Yoke Shirt, manufactur-
ed exclusively By Messrs. Mackenzis Parsons,
No. IA Public Square, in Cobbs new Block. Tkis
pattern Of shirt is the only style worn in the
city of Paris. Its great peouliarity is its perfect
sdaptsbility to all forms of the humsn body,-tbe
1T being perfect marI7:Rl3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-14
00PTRTSERSHIP NOTICE.-I

! ssseciatsd with myself my son Edward P.
fSsadon for the purpose Of continuing the " hole
,-.Ie snd Retail Lumhsr Business A. my old stand
M Eeruin Stree, undeE the urn name 81 3 h.
SHELDON eoS, said partnership to dA-s nom
1oEid express ny thanks foE the past liberal
srtrona-s Of ny customsrs and hops ~ honoraoie
dealing and low Rrtees % merit thsH continosa
z.ss sssss EE. sH1LDoH.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-14
Chinese Teas.

Bosrox. April I3-The bark Nsbob, from
Foo Chow, arrived here to-day with full
cargo OF China teas, consisting of I3,430
Dackapes. This cargo of teas is the first
direct importation from China for several
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-14

EAsTroar, Ne, April I3.-A large num-
Der of Fenians have just arrived in the
steamer from New York. Killian returned
last night with thirty or forty. They are
chiefly quiet, having no arms No disturb
ance has vet occurred.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-14

The Commercials special says the Eng
lish minister is seriously exercised at the
demonstration of the Fenians, and has
made important representations to the State
Department with a view of inducing our
government to adopt repressive measures.
Secretary Seward states that SO far ordinary
laws against any violstion of neutrality
laws, which will be enforced, are sufficient.
It is understood, however, that Proclama-
tion will be issued.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09
How do you Spend your Even
ings?

Young man, how do you spend your
evenings? Answer this question, and we
can tell you, almost to certainty, what
wi be your future character. In our
view, more depends upon the manner in
which young men pass this season, as it
regards their course and conduct in years
TO come, than upon anything else. We
have been an observer of men and things.
tor the last twenty years, and can point to
many youth, who had caused weeping
and sorrow in their family, disgraced their
name, and is now an GU cast in the world,
or has sunk to dishonored grave, who
commenced his career of vice, when he
broke away from wholesome restraint and
spent his evenings in the company OF the
abandoned. On the contrary, we know
many estimable young men the pride
and hope of their friends-who are work.
ing for their way to favor and wealth,
who spend their leisure evenings in some
useful pursuit
Young man, listen 10 us, and take heed
to our words--not that we wish to deprive
you OF single pleasure, or debar you from
any innocent amusement. We entreat
you to be particular aohere and how you
pass your evening hours. If you lounge
about the bar-room, partaking of the vul-
gar conversation that is introduced, and
join the ribald song, or stand on the cor
ner of the streets, using profane and inde-
cent language. you will soon so habituate
yourself to backguardsm and vile con-
versations, that no young man who re-
spects himself will be found in your CON-
pany.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09
Frightful Situation.

The London Reader vouches for the
truth of the following anecdote -" A
young lady was put into train alone to
go to London. As the train was on the
point OF starting gentleman rushed up
and got in. AT this her friends who were
seeing her off were rather annoyed, but
thought it did not much signify. Shortly
after the train had started, the gentleman
jumped up and exclaimed, This carriage
is too heavy, it must be lightened, and
straighiway his carpet bag disappeared
out of the window. He sits still few
minutes, when he begins again, and this
time his coat and waistcoat follow the bag.
After little while he said, Let us pray
for the Duke of Gloucester Down they
60 on their knees, the poor girl, only sew
enteen, too frightened to do anything but
obey. When they were done they pray
ed for the Duke Of York, and then for an
other-in fact, through whole string Of
Dukes; they then sit down, the young la
dy frightened out of her senses. After
few minutes he begins again 1t won't
do; l can't stand it; the train is too hea-
Wy; either you or must get out; l don't
want to, so you must 60. The girl, in
despair, says: But we have not prayed
for the Duke of Northumberland. 'Ahi
no more we have Down they go again
on their knees, when, luckily, the train
stopped at station, and the young lady
called the guard, when it was discovered
that the gentleman was a lunatic escaped
from Hanwell.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09
The influence Of Newspapers.

occasionally an individual says TO US,
Times are so hard with me, must stop
my paper or, as in some instances, My
wife thinks we can dispense with the pa
per now, and must STOP Thus it is,
stop the paper the first thing as useless
expense, without thinking of the actual
waste of money for many things drank,
eat, smoked or chewed which can do the
system no good, but rather harm.
The newspaper can or should be regard
ed as benefit TO every household; it i'm
parts useful information it furnishes sub
Jects for thought and conversation; it adds
charm to social intercourse; it makes
agreeable members OF society. - To be
without newspaper one might as well be
out of the world; he becomes perfect
nobody; when he goes into society and
hears others talk about current eveu.5 aud
discuss questions of general or local inter-
est, he can take no part in these things be-
cause he is not posted up, not haviag road
the papers. And in the family c. rele what
an influence the newspaper has ne chill
dren read it and gain in knowledge; il
serves to occupy their leisure ha;lss, 20
keep them from frivolous amossaients,
and gives an attraction to home. Surely,
then, no wise parent would consent 10 20
without newspaper in his family a
local home newspaper, too. He may
think he can get along without it. because
he is out in the world, and can have the
reading Of the paper from his reiglhor's
shop or store, or can learn what i goins on
from others. But this is rather mean
way. Men ought to be independent.
They ought to read for themselves. If,
however, they think they do not need the
paper themselves. they may rest assured
that their family does. Considerations
like these should have weight, and should
induce those who have thoughts of STOP
ping their newspapers not to do so, and
for those who have not taken paper to
subscribe at once.-Erchanqe
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09
American and Foreign Patents.
Il. II. EDDY.

SOLICITOR OF PATE NTS
Late Agent of the o s Patent Office Washington under
the Act of 1887.
No. 7s State Street. topposite Kilby ST. Boston.
FTER extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty years
N continues Patents in the United Staes also
in Great Britain France and oher foreign countries Ca
Yeats, Specification Bonds Assignments and all papers
or drawings for PlJeuts executed reasonable terms
with dispatch. Researches made into American and For
egn works to determine validity and utility Pa
in all matters touching the Copies of the claims
any patent furnished by remng dollar Assignments
recorded in Washington.
No AgsHey he United States possesses superior aclf
ties for claiming Patents asJiata he teHfabt6ty
During eight the subscriber in the his
large practice. made rejected appca tons,
APPEALS; ersyy Of which decided tdror
by the Commissioner Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr. Eddy one of the most cap 5ls aud yuc-
sesS practitioners with whom have had official inter
,ourse. CAAS. MAS0N,p
Commissioner Of Patents
have hesitation in assuring inventors that they
and capable of putting their applications liz firm
for them early and favorable consideration at
the Patent Cfice. EDMUND BURKE.r
Late Commissioner OF Patents
- Mr. X. IL Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appiica
ons in all but ONE of which patents have been grant
ed and that one Is psHdtHg. Such unmistakeable
proof of great talent and ability his part leads 70
recommend aHnventors to apply him procure their
patents, they may be of having the faithful
charges JOHN TAGHARTn
Jan. l. 1861 VI.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09

From the Detroit Post.
Ruin and Abandonment of a
School Girl.
HER CAREER ENDED BY THE DROWNING
OF HERSELF AND CHILD.

or IEhoELf AND CHlLD.
At Painesville, Ohio is very popular
fema'e seminary, where the young ladies
are kept under the most careful surveil-
ance, and where one would naturally sup
pose a tempter could not gain admission.
Except on ednesday afternoon, male
visitors are not admitted and then no op-
portunity is afforded for private interviews.
Attracted by the reputation of this
school, and anxions to afford his child
every advantage in his power, Mr.. John
Colwell, farmer living near Erie, Pa,
sent his daughter Della, very pretty
girl some sixteen years of age, to this
seminary. For some time her conduct
was such as to command the respect and
esteem of her teacher, and to win for her
the enviable position OF the model scholar
in the institution She excelled both in
scholarship and conduct, and the most
fattering accounts were forwarded to her
parents.
During one of the Wednesday recep-
tions, a young man named Henry Brand,
plausible and well dressed, yet having no
regular occupation, became acquainted
with Miss Colwell, aud from the sequel it
is apparent, succeeded in making favor-
able impression. Evading the rules of
the school, stolen interviews were man
aged between the pair, and clandestine
correspondence kept up for some weeks
without detection. They at last became
careless, and The matron of the seminary
discovering the affair, forbid Miss Col
well leaving the house after dark and put
stop 10 the visits of young Brand upon
reception days. The precaution was ta-
ken too late for the happiness of the poor
girl, who, loving the young man, had plac-
ed her honor and her life in his keeping
She determined not to be debarred from
the pleasure of his society, and rope
ladder having been procured, he was en-
abled, under the cover of darkness, to as.
cend TO her room, which was in the second
story, and there pass hours in her compa.
ny, sometimes the entire night.
Excitement, loss of sleep, and the pre-.
occupation of mind consequent upon this
course of life gradually told upon the spir.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09

Your Prescription saved my daughters life, and has
saved me hundreds of dollars Rev, e. HuAPHREYs,
We bless God for the benefit we have received from
your Prepared Prescription n-Rey ?. PEREGRSE, Bios
burg, Penn.
livery one to whom have recommended 1t has beue-
fitted much by its nhey c. D, JONES Racine, Wis
BIBLE HOUSE AsFoR PLACE, n. Y 10 the early part of
February. 1865, suffering from violent cough, for
which had been treated during six months previously
without benefit had Night sweats which completely
prostrated In the evening hOarscness would
which would prevent from speaking above whisper
had attacks Of heporrhage from the lungs
My family Physician assured ne that he could do no more
for me yet growing rapidly worse, and had been
compelled business for nearly two months All my
symptoms Indicated unmisakaby, the presence of CON
SUMPTION. In the beginning February, Mr. Henry
Fisher Treasurer Of the American Bible society presented
me with bottle Of the PREPARED PRESCRItTI0N. In
few days my appetite (which bad entirely lostl re-
turned within week, MY cough had almost left me
aud in less weeks the Night Sweats broken
mp Theucef0rwaTd rpganed strength rapidly, and am
now regularly attending 70 my duties Clerk to the
/ American Bible sooety in whose employment / have
been nine years. ] enjoying good health. Your
PRESCRIPTION effected a CUEB, when my friends de-
1 SPARED Of my recovery TIIOS J. CuNGER
! I have had Nervous Sfasmodc Asthma for eleven
years During the last six years have never had an un-
interrupted dights rest, Il often seemed TO me that
would die before | could get air into my lungs was
haggard and sprtess suffered greatly from short
Of BREATH that compelled to take frequent
rests in walking my residence my place of business
The night before obtained the PREPARED PRE-.
SCRIPTl0N,' the worst ever passed On obtaining
4 the remedy took teaspoonfu at noon and again at
night and slept al lt night l, ~i'hsut WaNs mo-
4 had broken nights rest SINCE ~. ~
longer look haggard have gained in strength and spirits
and not at all afflicted with shortness Of breath
shall be glad to have any afflicted with Asthma call
EZRA c. LANGD0N, No. S34 Fourth ST. n. Y.
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION" is put up in a
81 bottle snd is sold by Druggists generally, or ordes
may be addressed to the Sole Prorretos, OSCAR g. MO-
sE5 CO. % Cortlsndt Street, n. y Consultation ir
Circulars containing Particulars II successful
/ ly treated will be sent free by mail
\ Sold in Bellows Falls by o. F. WOODS. 2l-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09

A CAUTIoN.-We mention the follow
ing as a caution against the bad habit
which many girls and young ladies are ad-
dicted to, of placing pins and needles in
their mouths while engaged in sewing.
Miss Matte j. Bigelow, daughter of Geo.
Bigrlow, Esq. of Showhegan, has been
in poor health for two years past, and at
times raising considerable blood and suf-
ferins severe pains in her lungs. Last
fall she went West, and stopping On the
way with some friends was so low in
health that her life was despaired of. She
recovered, however, and on arriving in
Iowa was very feeble for some time. At
length sore gathered on her side, from
which great difficulty was experienced un-
til it broke, and needle came from it.
The physician who attended her gave it
as his opinion that the needle had pass
ed through both lungs, thus causing the
severe pain and ill-health. She is now
doing well, with a prospect of regaining
her health.-Maine Farmer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09

thought little of her, for his wedding-day
drew near, and his young bride engrosset
his thoughts.
1t came at last, as sunny and beautiful
a morning as ever shone on France, and
every one in the village crowded toward
the church TO witness the ceremony, and
the women all wondering maliciously what
Antoinette would do now.
For the girl herself, she arose at dawn,
dressed herself in her scarlet bodice and
gold cross and earrings, and went out be-
side the river.
Itwas early spring, and only those pale,
blue, tiny flowers were yet in bloom. OF
these she plucked fragran. handful, and
carried them into her fathers laboratory.
She remained there an hour then, with
her boquet, took her place at the church
porch, TO await the coming Of the bridal
party.
They came at last. And when the
bride, in her white vail, crossed the porch,
Antoinette stepped forward;
Wear these" gentle lady," she said.
One bestows them who has loved also"
And she put the flowers into the brides
fingers.
The lady received them with a smile
and they were in her bosom when she
knelt at the altar. She had never heard
of Antoinette, and the gift and the speech
pleased her. Besides, al that day the
flowers had never been called Brides
Death" but only :" Brides Beauty"
The ceremony went on--the holy words
were uttered. 1t was time for the bride
to rise, but she did not move.
The priest spoke to her in vain. The
bridegroom bent over her.
"She has tainted F." he cried, and thu
group of friends pressed about the beauti
full girl.
They lifted her and bore her to the air
AlaS F.! Shc Hdu iut ldllitcu' CHc wa
dead
The CONSERVATION was great. The ex
element spread to the peasants at tn
porch. They who knew the story Of An
toinette's sighted love began to speak {
the flowers. Until then they had lain i
the dead brides bosom.
Now celebrated physician stepped fol
ward to remove them. AS he did so,
strange, subtle aroma struck his sense
and he flung them from him.
"-They are poisoned" he cried. " TIL
bouquet has murdered her 1t is an an
that Germans understand. Arrest tn
woman who gave them TO her
Search was made for Antoinelte, bu
she had vanished and when the gens-d
armes sought hr cottage, it was empty.
The chemist and his daughter wer,
never seen again, and from that hour the
pale blue flower, which is he first to bloom
beside the Rhone was called no Longer
Brides Beauty" but " Brides Death
and it would be deemed an omen of til,
greatest i'll should bud or blossom b,
found among the fl twers bestowed upor
a bride in Languedoc.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09

Great German Liver Remedy

Strikes the root Of ALL Diseases which originate in De-
rangements Of the Liver. JaHEdjos. Acute Chnontc
4feefions Of tss Lirsy, Dyspepsia, Soso CoEHisHaacs
ick HeqdacAe promptly and radically cured BY Pro-
fessor Van Buskirks Liver Remedy
Hundreds Of Testimonials might be given from persons
who have been permanently cured after trying other
edies without any beneficial effect but ONE TRIAL Of
Liver Remedy IS better proof to the afflicted than
ya.u Of recommendations.
This medicine l. Purely Vegetable, and does not contain
either g5- Mress AlOss, GaHlbogs Srgn5geAs, any
drastic drug.
Sold by all Druggists. Price dollar per bottle Ask
for Professor Van BrskIgK's GREAT GERMAN LIVER
REMEDY, and take ether One dollar and fnsen
cents. either stamps currency, Adver
tisea Aesn T. OF t. ths Prcpretors, OSCAR q. M0SAS
CO.. 2. Cort iandt Street New York viii bottle
the medicine By return mail. post paid.
Agent for Bellows Fails, o. 4. Woods 2l-g1
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09

A person who was recently called
into court for the purpose of proving the
correctness of doctors bill, was asked
by the lawyer whether " the doctor did NOT
make several visits after the patien. was
out Of danger No." replied the wit
ness, :" 1 considered the patient in danger
as long as the doctor continued his vista"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09
Pensions and Bounty.

rJyHg sub-cIiber procure incase Of Pensions for
soldiers xbs have lost hand oF ioot IN the srVlee el
kfo for the widows and ciireu q seiiers in propor-
% 10 the number of creB under sixteen eafs o. se
Also add tisuai fpnsty s0T saiers mo ssil 81 -
es- lsf fr three yssrs and served their term Of en-
rent and Who rseeiFei. OF sFe eHllfsa 70 Feesite
fr the United Under sr. eAistlng Frtr 70 sey
iss, s.sT,ts II one Hundrsd Doars sad ao more OF
- ssl3i-S a were Hsuner discharged On seec1nf q
nis rereisef-ard 20 the willows children oF parents
AZ such soldiers mas have died snlle m sts
sfR"'-- - A : CAMPBELL
Bellows FsIi= Aug Il. 1855 %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09
DENTISTRY.
G. BOW ERS, ID. ID. $. DENTS,


ONCE and Rseidence, Main Street,
SPRINGFIELD, vt.
HAVING been in the practice OF his profession the last
ten years and recently avaled himself OF the high
est advantages afforded by this country perfect himself
IN his speciality offers his services all who seek the
preservation Of the NATURAL TEETH including such
as have exposed pulp nervel, inflammation liberation
at the ro ., broken or discolore1 crown, sc.
lie claims 70 be able teeth by the aid of medici-
nal and mechanical combined the necessity
OF the dentist for thorough medical edueation united to
mechanical genius lie eschews " speciacsn and hum
gs as remedies he does the eharatan 10 the profess
siLn.
He also produces the very best
n I FiCIAL TEETH,
in part or full sets desired gold rubber pink vul
eauite thus preserving heah beauy and the ability
masticate food.
AZ dental operations may be rendered painless.
All operations will be promptly pc formed expert
enced associate will render assistance at any time Per-
sons residing at distance will be entertained free while
operations continued
Springfield, Feb 1866
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09
Derangements of the Liver.

Few persons Of the Debility and General De-
rangsnent of the whole syst produced BY Morbid or
Unhealthy Action of the Liver and yet not person in
is fortunate have suffered in some way
from those Morbid Conditions. Health is Of course de-
pendent, in grest measure upoa the Purity OF the
Blood and the Purity of the Blood is directly dependent
upon Healthfal Functional Action Of the Liver.
The diseases arising directly indirectly from Ahee.
tions Of the Liver not Of course be enumerated In
brief advertisement is such enumeration necessary
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09

A little boy being asked, What b the
chief end of man ?" replied, The end
what's got the head ON
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-11-09

Those best able to distribute charities
are most in the habit Of dispensing with
them.
If you want to get favor of a man
feed him. A man, like horse, cannot be
managed until he has bit in his mouth.
For every bad there might be worse
when a man breaks his leg, let him be
thankful it was not his neck.