davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06
Trichina in Iowa.

A correspondent of the Portland Press
writing from Cedar Falls, Iowa, gives the
following account of the death of four
members of a family near there from eat
ing diseased pork: c
/" Some FIVE or six weeks since the fam
lily of Mr.. Denies, a respectable merchant
Of Marion, received from farmer not far
from town, a large and well cured ham.
People here are in the habit of eating
ham well cured and cut into thin slices,
without cooking. as dried beef is some
times eaten. All the members of the fam
lily, except one, partook Of the sliced ham,
and in course of a few weeks one of the
boys began to complain Of a pain in the
back, and then 10 the muscles of the body
and extremities. Many of the symptoms
were those of typhus fever, and for a
weile he was treated as a fever patient.
Soon, however, the remainder of the fam
| lily except this one were taken in the same
way, and notwithstanding the efforts of
all the physicians, they rapidly grew
worse, till four, with intense agony, died,
and three more, including Mr.. Denies,
are not expected to survive. Before
death ensued, some of the symptoms We're
those of some kinds of metal poisons,
which caused the doctors 10 institute the
most r;o;d enop;rv IN regard To their food.
A. tba member of The family who ate no
no,.k wa q ,bororoblv well il led to an ex-
an,;nat;on of j n;aca of ham which dis
oIosed ,he foot ,bot i was fnll of worms.
s,o,,eree,,,;b,s 70 III unLed ere hut nnder
tba m;croscone d;snlavino a regularly
formad baod body and fail not mike
son,a t;nds of snakes in annearance.
| Abo,,t H., boa1 tbera annaared even the
eve nostr;l and montb. After tn. death
q ~ srst n.t;ant an axam;nat;on or ,he
~ H. ~ i, - owe ana ,oa,s
- n,;n,aI y ,rro.,e,
una,,,nr.' ,.as eonna ;n ,ha n;nntest nart;,
~ os ar T., ia consoles oe Tho bacL
!. aa.,,,a,oa ,bat ,ha,e were as many
~ y "" ,so non &c ,ba Ettia animals il tbe
- 90 ;aoL 80 ~ mnsel. ~
,a,o, IuDa H. h -, - M M ,he vr;,ar oo,n,ed
ia' man p', a., "e' 'n -, -, ee
MI .nnn ssepas poIs,'a. a''a, s.ass' - 70 ~ :
"e., nt aee 60: - ~ -
1a.l'l1 !, 1s1u. 'io,A sH'e -" 49, -,
~ ea ,a.aa,a ,,'. - "a ,,,au ,ro,dnnc, @ o,
~ nuseie sen' .nl,n' s'''u my p'o''o''N'
- .re ,rs na'n ,o ae a. o,.., l.,
o 80 "'nuo' :, 'no IAN e ~ ), 49, -
tne ia'ny' a,ei .ne e"use :. ha1. 1855.
sa9 suPesa' 80 a''y 7, o d,a, r.,
81 49, ~ -, "' ~.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

HE PRoPHEcY or DEArH.A COR
respondent Of the Cincinnati Gaxettey
writing from Nashville on the 18th inst,
relates an interesting incident. He ssys
that after the battle Of Stone River, on
the I'd of January, 1868, he rode over the
field and came across dying Ohio SOL
dier, whose sufferings he relieved, and
with whom he had brief conversation,
as follows:
81 am mortally wounded, am Inot?'.
he asked.
Indeed, my poor friend, ! think YOU
are"
y shall soon die, then n he said, with
calmness, and turned away his head.
But in another moment he looked
around, and in q still feebler whisper
said :
No matter l shall live up yonder
and in a few years even the little children
shall come to honor my grave"
Then he died.
On the 10Th of June lis pTophecy Hsv
fulfilled. A long proce sisa ehilsrars
with their teachers, heac sd l,y fhs mag
niicent band of the S x'testh fsegalar
Infantry, marched throu = tie ftfeeis &
Nashville to the Chat a1oosa dspc
They were the pupils of the Union AZ b.
odist Episcopal Sunda, Sehoos ~ ti,
German Methodist Sorday Selioqi, cad
children belonging to otlses schools
Arrived at the depe apa smnensss
crowd was collected. Athoagh the aisnir
was announced as but Snnlay School
picnic, still, when it bee gie known that
the battle ground of s. RiyeT wou{'s
be visited, and the gra s. " The DEAR
sleeping there would b buaossd, isrsa
numbers Of loyal people geFe aaxious 60
participate and SO thrt eeFs. alied 20
their utmost capacity W Uniun loving
people, rolled away at Aas.p,sss EIGHT
from the depot. AT I batsle gfSassa
some 1000 people were aeesa ana G.
propriafe ceremonies we've aai1 trs
company here marched h netery
The correspondent says.
"To slow and solemn | ssie. wilh he4.f
uncovered and moisteneo o,S4, -Aey pfes-
ed among those hoEored graves. And
when the procession halted host Of beau
tiful boys and girls spread everywhere
throughout the cemetery, kneeling by the
little mounds that marked the heroes last
resting places, and tenderly laid above the
head of each fowerl
Soon after the company dispersed.
Dead soldier of the Eighteenth Ohio J
Translated child Of the republic ! How
soon was your dying prophecy fulfilled -
Four Yeas have not passed away since
you laid down your life to save your coun-
try, and already the little children come
to honor your grave! And |, as ! stood
there close by your tomb and watched
them, could only silently give thanks to
Heaven that had been so blest as both
to hear the prophecy aud witness the sub
lime fulfllmeht J"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06


SOMETHING ABOUT OYsrERs.-In the
regions in which the oyster abounds it is
rarely eaten in the months OF May, June,
July and August, which is the spawning
season. But for the rest thus allowed it,
this delicious bivalye would soon be ex-
terminated by its lovers. During this
warm season it multiplies with wonderful
rapidity. Each adult oyster will in this
time furnish between two and three mil
lions Of embryo oysters, which in three
years will be fit for the table. The wa
tiers of the Chesapeake Bay and its tribu-
taries contain the finest varieties to be
found in America. Their popularity may
be inferred from the fact that about twen-
ty millions of bushels, at the rate of one
dollar per bushel, are annually sold from
those waters.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06
The First Day at School.
BY EDWARD P. NowELL.

BY EDN AhD L. NONEL
The dew glints in the meadow,
The sur smiles through the tree,
The b.ue-bird and the robin
Meier sang so cbeerily
Within her eg es Joy sparkles,
She laughs tween teeth of pearl;
No BRIDES half so happy,
As my sweet little girl.
Across the floor she capers
just like pretty lamb,
her arms she galy tosses
And shouts. - How glad am -
The heaven looks down in love-light,
And ecstacy impart,
While fairies of frution
Dance through my darling's heart
The first day in the sehool-room
Life's seed upsprings and grows!
From tender cares maternal,
The guieless child outgoes;
o, Father! guide my darling,
Through times unable school.
That she may e'er inculcate
The sacred Golden kule.
Portsmouth Journal
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06
How They did it.

They were sitting side by side,
And he sighed, and then she sighed.
Said he, My darling idol ~
And he idled aud then she idled.
"You are creations bellei''
And he beloved, and she beloved.
"on my soul here s such weight . "
And he waited, and she waited.
Your hand ask, so bold I'm grown
And he groaned, and then she groaned.
And you shall have your private gig;
And she gigglrd AMI he giggled.
Said she, q My dearest Luke, -
And be looked, and then she looked.
ia have thee, If thou wilt -
And she wilted, and then he wilted.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06
wILBoR'S COMPOUND OF
Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime

FOR CONSUMPTION it Is the only reliable remedy
known 1t has In thousands Of instances restored pa
ents that seemed past hope Of and IN
thousands has arrested the disease In its primary stages
and restored the patient to robust health
BRONCHlTiS.-1ts effects in this troublesome disease
are very marktd IL is necessary to persist In Its for
considerable length of time.
FEMALE DEBILrrY.--To sustain and augment the
vital forces to make new, rich and pure blood build
up the system restore energy to the mind and
hodynothipg can be better adapted than this prepara-
ton.
In Asthma, General Debility Emacation Coughs, II Is
reliable remedy Nine-enths of the eases where 1t Is
supposed 20 fail simply arise from the remedy being
doped before the tenefcial effect became obvious. Be
careful and get the genuine manufactured only by A. B.
WiLBoR, Chemist, l66 Court st., Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06
mi 10 Females-boih Married and Single
OLDEST REGULATOR FOR FEMALES.
CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

Mauon Of ingredients in these Pills Is the re-
!? dnd ex tensiye practice. They mild in
s,oni and cannot do harm 10 the most delicate !;
sesrrectlrg all Irregularities, Painful Menstrual
ius All obstruetions, whether from cold or 9TH
.iele pain in the side, palpitat ion OF the heart
sIsous affections, Mysteries. fatigue, pain in
u ilmos &C.. disturbed sleep, which arise from
n Of nature.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
a'neneemsnt of a new in the treatment of
- an oostruetions which have consigned so
Pie.nature grave. No female can enjoy good
u she Is Regular, aud whichever an obstruction
4 -. ne gehersi health begins to decline. These
as nnest preparation ever put forward with i'm
H"u persistent success DON'T BE DECEly-
eis advertisement to your Druggist. and
- YOU want the BEST and Reliable Female
~ .he world, which is comprised in these Pins.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
standard remedy for over thirty wears. and
- eiectnal one ever known for ali complairts
.srrnfAies. To all classes they are invsiuable
,hs certainty, periekiesl regularity. They are
thousands who have used them at different no
~ .st tue country. having the sanction of
4 s; ost eminent Physicians In America.
- !, ms, stating when they should not be
i - box-the Price One Dollar per Box, or 6
--I eon'alning from 80 to go Pills.
81, y N nlh' promptly, secure from observation.
4 mn Sie proprletors- Sold BY Druggists Gen.
H2-,w oiohiNs HILLYER, Proprietors-
% Day Street, New York
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06
Derangements of the Liver.

Few persons are of the Debility and General De-
ranenent Of the whole syst produced by Morbid or
Unhealthy Action OF the Liver yet not person in
ten Is fortunate not 10 have suffered in some way
from those Morbid Conditions. Health is Of course de-
pepdsnt in great measure. upon the Purity of the
Blood and the Purity Of the Blood is directly dependent
apop a HealthfuI Functional Action Of the Liver.
The diseases arising directly indirectly from Afec.
of the Liver can not course, be enumerated ia
brief is such eumeraticn necessary
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06
PROFESSOR VAN BUSKIRKS
GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY

HAVING been used in the private practice of Of Of
the most eminent Ply scans in Germany, is offered
to the people of the United States When the Remedy
has been subjected fair and Intelligent rtai it viii
speedily take precedence of all other Liver Remedies now
ia use Ii is the as contribution of Med cal Science to
tie treatment of that extensive troublesome and danger
n,,s series of Disorders growing ont of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

A seasonable fact: To remove the
unpleasant odor produced by perspiration,
was the face, hands and arms in basin
of water in which has been put two table
spoonfuIs of compound spirits OF ammonia.
The remedy is cheap, harmless and effce-
tual.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

"A widower with seven children re-
Gently married in Western New York .
widow with FIVE. Each had concealed
from the other the fact Of the offspring.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06
FOREIGN DELICACIES.
BRAY HAYES IMPoRrERs & COMMISSION AGENTS,
LA MILK Sr pnSroN

Crosse Blaekwes London Chow-Chow and other bot
tied Pickles, Sauces, Mustard Curres, and Condiments
Scotch Oatmeal Robinson's Barley and Groats. Cex's
Gelatine, Dundee Marmalade Albert Biscuit, etc
French sariines Prunes, Olive Oil Olives, Cspers Peas
Vinegar ustard &c. italian Macaroni. Worcestershire
Sauce. Walnut catsup, &c. London and Dublin Porter
Eng. & Scotch Pale Ale. Day i Martins Real japan
BLackiHg, &c., for sale to the Trade
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

= He that has energy enough to root
out vice, should 60 little further and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

The wonderful progress Of Medical Science during the
past s1 only makes possible for the conscientious
Physician to declare that CoSsuMProN
LY CURED Intermittent Fera and CERTAINLY PRE-
VENTED Small Poe p Charles &. King ~ d.. IL D.,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06
Save Your Money!
DON'T PAY ONE DOLLAR
For small bottle of HAIR DYE, when you can get
bottle ye times large, of better Dye for the same
WiIbor's Monitor Hair DIV,

Is sUPEKsEDINu ALL UIHEKs.
" requires no preparation, does not smut wash off,
will not soil the finest linen. One application will last
til the hair grows out when It be applied the
without more trouble than a common hair IL
n is seanaafed iHjHve the Hair or Skia
Manufactured only by ALEX. b. WILBoR. Chemist,
No. l66 Court street. Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

DR. r. GREENE Is TEMPLE PLACE. BosroS, cures
Cancers, scrofua, and all Diseases of the Blood Pam
plet description Of treatment sent free.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

LADY who has been cured of great debility,
many years of misery. desires to make known to all
fellow sufferers the means of relief
Address enclosing stamp, MRS NJ. MERRIsTi Box
3 Boston, and the prescription will be sent free By
turn mail.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12


Philadelphia is becoming anxious about
her waning trade, and through one of her ex-
tremely Radical Journals acknowledges the
fact that the want of Southern trade is doing
the work, A futile remedy is suggested,
unless other things are done. We are down,
we acknowledge the corn, but, although de-
fenceless. We don't like to be kicked and
euffed, belaborcd and berated, and we don't
intend to extend the hand of friendship to
those who treat us lily in our powerless con-
dition. The best thing that Philadelphia
can do is to change the tone of her radical
press and people, cease to call us ugly names
and heap Impressions on our heads, and try
like "Bill Arp" and all Of the rest down
here, to harmonic" and instead Of harsh
epiihess and blows, extend helping hand to
us in orr misfortunes Besides this if she
will exert her powerful influence to restore
tbe Union as it was in the days of her pros
perlty, she will do more to regain her lost
Southern trade than thousands Of ships could
possibly do, while she still continues CRY for
our klcod and the blood Of those dearest to
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12
Adams Express Company Robbed.

Boston, January "A safe Of Adams
Express Company was opened last night on
the train between New York and New Haven
and robbed Of a large sum of money. No
particulars are known.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
New HAVEN, january 1.-The car was
probably entered while at the depot in New
York. The thieves forced off the lock on
one door Of the car, and also the locks of two
Of Adams & Co.'s safes.
Eighty thousand dollars in greenbacks and
sixty thousand dollars in government notes
were left by the. thieves on the floor of the
car. They got out with their plumber at
Ciscob bridge. The officials of the company
are here investigating the matter. The
robbery was not discovered until the arrival
of the train at this city.
New HAVEN, Jan THE safes of Ad
ans Express Company en- route from New
York to Boston on Saturday night, January
6, were rifed of all their contents, with the
exception Of two parcels, which the thieves
in their hurry overlooked. The extent of
the loss is not yet ascertained, but supposed
to be not less than half million of dollars
in money and bonds,
(signed,) H. sAsroRD,
Superintendent Adams ExnreSs CO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12

much right to Governor as Alabama or
South Callina He wants Us back about as
bad as we want to get back, aud a little bad
der, perhaps; and he incident put on SO ma
ny unnecessary airs about this Senator bis
ness. If he fools much with us we won't
elect nobody golly we'll take the studs
and go backwards. l forthwith returned to
the Capitol and stretchin forth one Of my
arms, ses /, ''Mr Gibson, sur-I'm your
friend-I'm the friend Of your wife and chill
'dren-but eff Mr.. jenkins amt norgarated
soon the State will collapse; a bright and
glorious star will be obliterated from off the
striped rag, and the President will lose about
nine supporters in the Federal Congress.
move, sur, that eff we can't git our Governor
at once like a sine gnu non, we break up in
row and depart for Mexico 1t took like
smallpox, and were carryed unanimously.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12

A HANDSOME CONTRIBUTION Mess rs. J.
Dickinson & Co., of Houston, Texas, have
sent draft for five hundred and twenty-six
dollars in gold, contributed by the daughters
Of the Old Dominion in that vicinity. for the
benefit Of the widow Of Stonewall Jackson.
This is noble gift, and speaks noble things
for the fair donors. God bless them
The draft was received here by Messrs.
Bell 4 Read, enterprising commission mer-
chants of this city - Whig.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12
augusta Co., Court Clerks Office to ,oit i;
ESTR

TAKEN up by VIM. H. Creams, on his land, in
| the Village of Fishersville, Of the following
description viz:
A Steer of deep red color, white belly, white
on hind legs from the knees down, white on end
of TAIL white on lower part of left fore leg, marked
with slope off the upper end of right ear, sup
posed to be intended for CROP lame in right
fore foot Supposed to be near three years old,
and appraised atS25 by John Hamilton, Philip
Schumacher and James C. Hall, before VIM
Chapman, j. p.
Extract Teste.
WA. A. BURNETT; Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12

A shooting affair occurred between Fl. R.
Pollard, Editor Of the Examiner, and Messrs
Tyler & Coleman, Editors of the Enquirer
on the 9Th inst, in the rotunda of the Capt.
tol at Richmond.
The affair grew out of the publication of
an article in the Examiner on the subject of
the State printing which was very severe on
the Editors of the Enquirer. The matter is
now being examined by the House of Dele
gates, the deliberations of which we're dis
turbed by this ARRAY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12
= TIE STANTON vINDIoAToR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER

The following correspondence, IN reference
to the direct taxes, interests almost every one,
in. this section. It Will be seen by it, that
Gov. Peirpoint was, toa considerable degree,
Successful in his recent visit to Washington.
The Secretary of the Treasury is anxious
for the State to assume the payment of the
direct tax He has directed that no sales be
made for non payment of the direct tax, but
has no authority to stop the collection of it,
and those who choose to do so can pay the
tax to the q. S. Collector The Governor
inclnes to the opinion that fthe Legislature
will assume the payment Of this tax, in three
years, by instruments, it will be acceptable
to the government of the United States
Our people have but little money, and to pay
this direct tax. together with others to be
collected shortly, would be very onerous to
some, while it would scarcely be felt by any
if deferred till after the coming crops, and
more especially if distributed through three
years. The Legislature should take prompt
sicllou III tIlIS luatlcT. calculated as III is 10
give such general relief.
SENATE CHAMBER, january 5 1866.
His EreeVeacy +. II. PcirYoint, Governor
Of Virginia
Dear Sir: Knowing that you have been to
Washington for the patriotic purpose of ar
ranging, as far as YOU could, for the post
ponement of the collection of the Federal tax
on lands in Virginia for 1862, / respectfully
desire to know how far, and to what extent,
your efforts were successful. Any expression
of opinion from you, on this subject, will al
lay public uneasiness on this important sub
ject.
Feeling assured that your efforts in this
behalf will greatly contribute to the advan-
tage and relief of the people, | am sure you
Will appreciate the object of this note, and
will agree to the publication of your reply.
With distinguished consideration,
| am, your obedient servant,
JOHN H. GILMER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12

Ew mr.. LEWIS HILL, pho can Be
found atMe Office ofthe Richmond /" Times, +"
10 our authorized agent for the city of Rich
'nona,, to recesre and receipt for aduertise-
nserts and Subscriptions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12
JUNIUs.

VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE This body re as
sembled On the Sd inst.
House. The following bills were passed
10 amend the Charter Of the Virginia Fire
and Marine Insurance Company.
To authorize the Richmond and Danville
Rail Road Company to borrow $500 600
10 amend and re-enact the 18th section of
Chapter 100 Of the Code of 1860
10 repeal certain sections Of the Code con-
corning the election Of judges The Chill re-
peals all laws affecting the election of Judges
by the people-the constitution in that re-
spect having been changed-the law now
providing that the election shall be made by
the Legislature upon the recommendation Of
the Governor.
10 amend section % chapter 1874 of the
Code.
To prevent the entry and waste of public
lands until otherwise provided by law.
10 provide for the erection, repair and
maintenance of Jails.
The bill to convert Va. registered bonds
into coupon bonds at the option of the holder
was lost.
The time of the House has been greatly
taken up in the examination of the case Of the
Editors Of the Examiner andl Enquirer
charged with breach Of privilege of the
House, by engaging in a rencounter with
pistols in the rotunda of the Capitol. thereby
disturbing the deliberations of the House
then in session.
SEsArE--The following bills were passed.
House bill in relation to repeating certain
sections of the Code, concerning the election
Of judges, was taken up and passed.
House bill in relation to the erection and
maintenance Of jails.
House bill amending and re-enacting the
fourteenth section Of chapter one hundred and
thirty Of the Code of1S60.
House bill amending and re-enacting sec
ton third, chapter third of the Code.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12
yRTDAT MORNING, JANUARY 70, 1886.

TIE /" VINDICA TOR has large and sccU
Distributed list Of Subscribers in all portions Of the
sitass and affords one Of the best mediums Of COM
nunicaion Nth the people nosc altered to the adrss-
Hsing pAJic. has exteasire Advertising patron
age at home and abroad soAica atsss its advantages
IN this line.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-01-12
New Advertisements.

VIRGINIA AT rules held in the Clerk s
Y Office of the Circuit Court of Highland Coun-
ty, the LIST day of January 1866.
Matthias B. Turner-Plaintiff
vs.. In Chancery
Elizabeth A. Turner-Deft
The object of this suit is for the Plaintiff to OBJ
tain divorce from the Defendant
The Defendant Elizabeth A. Turner not having
entered her appearance and it appearing by salts
factory evidence that she is not resident of this
Commonwealth. 1t is ordered that she do appear
here within one month after due publication of
this notice and do what is necessary to protect her
interest. A Copy Teste
L. II. STEPHENSON. p. q.
Jan 12-4t A. ]. JONES, Clerk.