davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-19
miscellany.

- He who receives a good turn should
never forget it; he who does one should
never remember it.
"A western editor recently published
this remarkable statement; The poem
which we publish in this weeks Herald
was written by an esteemed friend, who
has lain many years in the grave for his
own amusement"
- Squinch asked his friend why he
married so little wife "Why," said he
81 thought you had known that of all
evils choose the least"
Never tread on the tail of a cat, or
tell woman she is not handsome unless
you are fond Of music.
A clergyman lately addressed his fe-
male auditory as. follows: g Be not proud
that the blessed Lord paid your sex the
distinguished compliments of appearing
first to a female after the resurrection,
for it was only done that the glad tidings
might spread the sooner
- An artist invited a gentleman TO crit
icize portrait he had painted Of Mr..
Smith who was given TO drink. Putting
his hand toward it, the artist exclaimed
sDon't touch it, it is not dry" "A" Then,
said he, /" it cannot be like my friend
Smith,"
--sNyhat is the difference between six
ty minutes and my youngest sister
asked precocious boy of his great uncle
81 don't know; what is it?" was his un
(, Giles reply. /" Why, ones an hour, an
the others cur Ann," was the stunnin
explanation. rua
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-19

SUMMhk ARRANGEMENT On
- Monday, May IA 1896 Trains viii run a, ~ ~ az
Splendid Sleeping Cars to and from Boston. tn,
MOVING EAST.
EXPRESS TRAIN will leave Bsrou, Pm. ..o.
hesne, AZ a. 4. A. Arriving at Fitahburr eS
az bosteh, 20 A. N. ACCOMMODATION TRAN \
leave bellows Fals, ats00A. NJ, Keene. At "a,
Arriving a. fitehourg lL65 r.. At Basson 2 M n
MAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows Ral. nj "A -" =
% n. ' ~ '''
MAIL TRAIN VIII leave Boston, AZ 80 =.
burg .al5 !. n, kesne, at l04a a. a.; Ariyip9 a, n
lows Falls, II.4a p. n. ACCoMMoD ArieN THIN
leave Boston, at HOO a. n, Fitchburg I2SP n
AZ 10 P q Arriving At Bellows Falls, A40P X III
PRESS TRAIN will lraye Boston, at S 81 ? ~ rGti
az Bop r., Reese, % P,M,, Arriving At 8qlor, N
05T Pm.
The down and up Express tralus stop i. Rc,r,
Winohendon, and wall stop at FitzsIiism. an, q.
mercland, or wslpSle 70 aks or leave passerr,r ),
from other Roads Up mail train will not sioB a -
fitehbnrg South Keene Cold River, and vil ogts-
at North Ashburnham or East WsstmOneland % u Y
leave passengers to or froM othsr roads
TSaias CoHneei as faa0,ri;
Up Trains at Bellows Falls with Rutland a. rs,.-
Railroad, foF Rutland, Burlington, Montreal Ozjs1.g
Albany Troy Saratoga Springs, seheneet,iy SD ~
No change Of cars between boston aud Rutland N 49,
train, 10 Burlington BY express mail ptssp,,
the l1o0 A. NJ, traia from Beaton lodge Il Ru,as3 Az
/ proceed next morning 70 Burlington, Troy S,rerl
Schenectady, &c. The night express via .ssng 80.
/ through 70 Burlington, Sshenesiadsy, MuaNal a.
Also. With Sullivan and VI Central Bailgaat ~ Win
scr, White River junction, Burlington, 0glsuauis
| Montreal, 81 Johnsbury &c, via Vermont Cynn s
/ suDpste, AID Vermont 4 Canada Baads Sc. NAL
Express tfaiuR make direct connection via. Vermont
trial Railroad for all points North the last tpin ny 4
ming direct through 70 Windsor. w. r. Junction Esa
Point and Montreal, Sc, by night train over Vt Ca
+, Railroad. Accommodation train runs to W X lUaN
Mail train connects At W. Il. Junction with Expss n
arriving atst. Alssns At $50 p. NJ, Roass's PoiutiG
NJ making livect aonneciions for MoatFral, ogisuts
Dssra TSaiNs CosaassI az Fisu4bmg
with Trains Of Ritehburg & Wonaeste. Rntlraaa n
eestsr, Norwich, Providence and New ToFk City
ARd at 0roton junction With trains Of Worcester s
| ua Railroad for Nashua and Concord; and with t1z
stOsy Brock Railresd for Lowell, Lawrence sc
X. STEWART, superir,ens
Saperin tendrnt's 0fiee- Kesns, N H. Drc -, ls6
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Rae Patent Peat Machine,

tpArEsrED MAY %, 1861 lol
Is the cheapest strongest and best machine for brea
Ing condensing and preparing peat for fuel yet invented
The Eastern Peat Company will furnish parties in New
England short notice. four sizes Of Feat Machines.
constructed under this patent These machines give en-
tire satisfaction and need only to be to be apprc
ted Agents wanted for the Eastorn Peat Company in
every town and county in New England, sell machines
rights etc. etc. Liberal commissions allowed. Apply
either In person by letter TO BUTTRiCK & HILL,
General Agents, Eastern Peat Co.. ia Washington Street,
Boston, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-19

INABM, FRUIT AND GARDEN LANDS FOR SALE.
Il 'franklu Tract Gloucester county, N. J.. IS miles
south Of Philadelphia, West jersey Railroad Best
fruit and muck soil in the Union Most convenient to
hest markets VERY mild healthful and delightful climate
excellent water, early Wild lands SIS S5
per Improved lands, $50 TO $50 per aere,-long
credit Hundreds settling here. Report Of Scion
Robinson grcu ural Editor N. Y tribune with circu
lars and pamphlets sent free to applicants Letters
wered Address JOHN II. COFFIN Co. Newfcld,
Gloucester County, M.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-19

4 GENTS wANTED.-s2oG0 year and expenses TO
"A male and female gents to introduce and
full invention, absolutely needed in every household.
Agents prefrring to work commission from
$50 $50 per day For PARTICULARS address W. 6. VIII
son, Cleyelznd, Ohio
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-19
wins, Patent Hair Cri,npers.

FOR cRIMPING AND WAVING LADIES' HAIR
No heat required in using them Ask your storekeeper @
thsn Ifls does keep them, write to the Aanufsc-
tuIsr T. WINS, Sixth St and Columbia Ave, fhlsdel
phia.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-19
Life and Accident Insurance.
Travellers Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Cash Capital, $5OO,OO0!
With "a surplus OF Over 100000!
INsUREs AGAINST
ACCID Il ~ II -
OF EVERY DEsCRIPrIoN
Causing, Loss of Life or Bodily Injury.

The Travellers Insurance Company Of Hartford Conn,
was te first 10 successfully Introduce in this country the
pretcs of Insurance Against Accidents IL has been 10
operaon since April lst 1854 and mp 10 July
4 1866 has issued Sixty Thousand policies, aud paid
over Two Thousand ossesn addition to the large OF
sthI mo realized 10 forty-ifv policy holders, for
SS0i received in premiums.
NJ I'm annual premium Of $40, Sl2, tscccrdng to
the Occupation Of person nsured will insure man
In the sum of 80 900 against loss Of life by any kind of
hocideae with $40 per week compensation payable 10 him
for every may be disabled froul business by nu
Any ss6er sun, from $500 to $4,000 at proporonate
rates 80. -
panys Agents, without delay
Life and accident Insurance Combined
The Travellers Of Hartford nes policies nsuring
against Loss or LIFE FROM ANY CAUSE, whether
disease or accident With Weekly Compensation for dis
abing accident thus combining Life and Accident insn
rance under policy at the lowest rates OF premium
All approved forms Of Lilo Insurance, whether endow
ment teu-y ear, policies either with or without
weekly compensation. =,
~ The Combined Lie and Accident Policies all
written as the office in Hartford
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
J. @. PATTERSON, President
+. BANCROFT, Agent, Beiisws Fails, w.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-19
Chevaiicr,. Life for the Hair

Chevaiier's Life for the Hair
NEVER FAILS restore gray hair to its original color
In freshness and beauty; will Positively stop its
falling cut will SURELY promote its growth Is GER
TAIN to mpart life and vigor will INVARIABLY keep
the head 10 clean cool and healthy condition; contains
nothing injurious has equal hair dressing and is
endorsed by best assure ladies' and
genteInen it is all You require for the hair Sold by all
Druggists SARAH A. 0lIEvALIER, M d. At Whole
sale Boston by Geo O. Goodwin Co. Weeks Potter,
NJ, S. burr s. Co, Carter Wiley
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-19
IMPORTANT no THE AFFLIcIA
DIR. DOW

IMP ORTANT TO THE AffLIIlI'
DIR. DOW
CONTINUES to be consulted at his Oilo,'
" and Endicott strest, Boston, on al as5ss'@
PRIVATE or DELICATE NAIthh D. b
BY long course ofstudy and practical e2 80
limited extent, DR.. j. has the gratihcatllV -
the unfortunate with remedies that have ps'S. -
first introduced them, failed torsnre the most e1
ses Of
GoNORRHGA and SYPHILIS f.laI
Beneath his treatment, all the horrors OF ,r %
pure blood, Impotency, serofula, Gonofrh@S, S,aei
and distress in the regions Of procrea ton lego
she Bladder and Kidneys Hydroeele, Aoces5ss,
frghtful swelings and the long train Of horrs'
attending this Glars Of diseases, are macs "
harmless as the simplest ailings of ehlia.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS. .-..ss.
DR.. D. devotes great part of his tim 80. - fIl
of those cases caused by secret and soila5 iD5
rufus the body nd mind uniting the unlol "a p
nal for business or society. Some OF the ~ - VI
ehoy effects produced by early habits Of ud I
ness of the Back and Limbs, Dizziness 81 te iNyop
of sight Palpstation Of the heart, Dyspelss' t
arrangement Of the digestive functions p ~ r. a
sumption, Sc The fearful effects on the mn ssgr
be dreaded loss of memory, eonfusion o. isTa
of spirits evil forebodings aversion Of socie sh res
timiies Sc are among the evils produced. ts ~
should before contemplating matrlmou y "a besA .
can Of experience, and be at onee restore
happiness. n Dors ,rsat-.
Patients who wish to remain under Dr' pyi.ssspt 70
n few iavs or weeks will be furnished win sfff
and charges for board moderate Meaiein -esgi5nt
of the country with full directions for ne lr
acriptiaa Of your cases Dr. Dow has ase asf hy =
Capottes warranted the best preyentas's Isli-h
Three fer 81, and red stamp
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-19
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO FEMALES IN DELICATE HEAll
Dir. DOW, PHrslcAs 4SD SURGEON,


DIR. DOW, PHTsICIAN AND SURGEON,
NOS 7 and 9 Endicott Street Boston is d
~ suited daily for al diseases Hsiient to the ea
TEN. PrOlapsus Uteri OF the Womh, Flow Of A bus !,
preston and other menstrual arrangements, are al
new pathological principles, aud spe d, relief -l-
teea in very few days. SO inYaFisbly certain is is
mode of treatment. that most obstinate complains %
under IT, aud the afflicted person soon reioces in lt
health.
nr Dow has no doubts had great ter experience IN ht q
ofdseascs Of and children than any other pbss
in Beston.
Boarding Accommodations for patients who may w
stay in Boston few days under his tEtetment,
DR.. Dow, since lS45 having confined his whole 1t-a
to an Office practice, Tor the Of Private Dsas
Female Com plants acknowledges superior 10 a
BAH letters must contain red stamPsast'4
not be answered.
Office Hours from A. NJ, 20 Pm. ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-19
CERARD HOUSE.
EUROPEAN FLAN.l
HENRY NJ. SMITH, PROPRIETOR, NEW YORK.

This house. situated of Chamber Street and W.
broadway near Hudson River and Fri r. II. Depots, is
now thoroughly retted and refurnished, and presents
every indueement merchants and Others visiting the
city John strong, formerly of the 'od Colony House y
bingham, Mass, has been engaged Superintendent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-19
f. BANCROFT, Agent, bellows Fai
LOCAL AGENTS,

LOCAL AGENTS.
LNwJs. s. WALKER, Grafton.
L. W HOLDEN, South Londonderry
GARDNER I. HOW, Ludlow.
JOHN H. CONVERSE, Townshsnd
s. w BOWKER, Newftne.
WM II, CARR, Jamaica.
u X SEABURY, Walpole, N. IL. l29-2
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-19
HANCOCK HOUSE.

Court Square, Boston Kept the European Plan.
Board by the day week. Rooms from 81 90 to $500
per day, HULL & FISHER, ProprietOrs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-19

GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for Young
NJ Ladies, Bridgeport Conn For Circulars address
the Principal, Miss EMILY NELSON tAgg &
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-19
Cheshire Railroad

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT On a.,
~ Monday, May Ia, 1896 Trains viii run =. ~ Y, "a,
Splendid Sleeping Cars to and fson Boston. r..
Burlington, Sc. Vs'~A' M
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-19

sseea
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27
Enu2 Tnnn
The Voices at the Throne.

A little child,
A little meek-faced, quiet village child,
Sat singing, by her cottage door at eve,
A low, sweet Sabbath song No human ear
Caught the faint melody. No human eye
Beheld the upturned aspect or the smile
That wreathed er innocent lips while they
breathed
The oft repeated burden of the hymn,
p" Praise God Praise God!"
A seraph by the Throne
In the full glory stood. With eager hands
He sInote the golden harp-strngs, till flood
Of harmony on the celestial air {
Welled forth unceasing. Then with great voice
He sang the "Holy, holy, evermore,
Lord God Almighty" And the eternal courts
Thrilled with the rapture, and the hearchies,
Angel, and rapt archangel throbb'd and burned
With vehement addoration. Higher yet
Rose the majestic anthem without pause,
Higher with rich magnificcnce of sound,
70 its full strength; and still the infinite heaven
Rang with the "Holy, holy, cvermore;
Fill trembling with awe and love.
Each sceptred spirit sank before the Throne
| With Il mute Hal.eI III. But even then,
| y nile llle ecel.illc song was Ill lis neiSnt,
Stole in an alien voice, faint but how sweet
Tint blended with the seraph's rushing strain
Even as fountains music with the roar
Of the reverbrated thunder. Loving smiles
Lit up the beauty of each angels face
At that new utterance; smiles ofjoy, that grew
| More joyous yet as ever and anon
Was heard the simple burden of The hymn
| Praise God Praise God" And when the ser
apis song
Had reached its close and DER the golden Tyre
silence hung brooding-when the eternal court
Rang with echoes of his chant sublime
Sill through the abyssmal space that wand'rin
voice
Came floating upward from its world afar,
Still murmered sweet on the celestial air,
Praise God Praise God !"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27
Burying the Dead.

Come boys, let us bury our dead together,
act us bury our dead togcthcr;
Inc battle-feld's clear and the battles are over,
And it's beautiful sunshiny weather.
Together they lie, like brothers asleep,
Together like brothers asleep;
You can hardly distinguish the blue from the grey
In this bloody immova6e heap.
Look here is Il Yankee and here is a 'reb,'
With heir hands close casped in each Others!
Tho foemen they fought, it is certain in death
They thought of each other us brothers.
And here is Yankee and here is 'reb
And between them a can of stale water,
AS if one had been giving the other drink
In the midst ofthe terrible slaughter
All war is wonderful lcyeler, boys,
No matter who's who, death outflanked him.
And now, yon poor fellow with head in the ditcl
Is as good as the man that outranked him.
And war is a wonderful thing, anyway,
And curious method of rightng
4 wrong-to make peacable fellows like US
Settle questions OF state by hard fighting
/ But that's the way all the world over my boys,
Yes, that's the way all the world over;
/ So let us bc lambs-now the VOLTS well gorged-
ard go back to the fields and the clover.
! All, never mind now, if you fought right orwrong
Thank God we are once more together;
One country between US, and one flag above
! Floating free in this sunshiny weather!
So, boys, let us bury our dead together,
Let us bury our dead together,
And with them we'll barry unkindncss and strif
And be friends now, It's sunshiny weather.
". y. Erening Post.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27
The Cincinnati Commercial saws ::

The Cincinnati Commercial says:
Gen. G. B. Fiskc made a speech
before the Western Frecdmen's Aid
Commission, in the course Of which he
related the following incident:
A few weeks ago there came into
my headquarters at Nashville, Ten
ncssee lady, elegantly attired in silk
and velvet, to talk with US, as she
said. | gave her a seat. She took it
with "an air, and told me she want
ed to recover her property seized by
the government. She abused it heart
| lily, and read me lecture on Yankees
and abolitionists, and execrated them
for killing her husband in battle, for
he had only gone with the South to
fight for its rights. [ gave her the
circular to read which contains the
conditions ofthe government for claim
ants to comply with. She asked me
to read it for her. | told her | had
no time; that she had better do it
herself. and then fill up the "blanks'
provided to prove the legitimacy OF
her claim. She then admitted that
she could neither read nor write.
own that while | pitied her, | felt
little mischievous; so l pointed to
a young Ohio clerk (once a slave in
the far South, and told her he would
write out the document for her. She
was Mortified, and asked me with sharp
ness and asperity,
"Can that niger write ?"
ayes, Madam, | said, and he will
attend to the business for you"
With some reluctance, she went to
his desk. He arose, bowed, and gave
her a seat, and made out in fine
round hand the necessary statement,
and then read it for her. 1t was then
offered for her signature, but when
she drew off her glove, and | saw a
splendid diamond sparkle on her fin
ger as she made her mark" | pitied
her from my heart, for the superiority
and real superiority, of the negro was
seen in the simple transaction.
The poor woman perhaps felt it
then herself, for she wept, came to
her senses, regretted her harsh remark
about the "nigger" and went away
with ideas more becoming a recon
structed woman than when she came.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27

WIT AND HUMOR.-" What do tho
Arabs of the desert live on, pa?' ask
ed a roguish girl of her father.
Fudge, Nelly, that's an old conun
drum. They live on the sand rhich
is rsandwiches) there
Eyes but pa. how do they get EN- 2
well, really Nelly you have me
there, I give it up
why pa, don't You know that tn,
sons of Ham are bred and mustard ii
the wilderness ?"
Come, my daughter, that is toe
killing; don't say another word. "
"Oh, yes, do tell me what they ca
on their sandwiches ?"
Eat on EN-; why what do the,
eat on em?"
Butter, to be sure. "
Butter, how do they get their but
ter?"
Why, you know, pa, that wheI
Lots wife was turned into a pillar 0
salt, all the family but her ran into tn
wilderness.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27

Z Z :. = u
found in or about it. 1t also destroys
worms upon currant. bushes and fruit
trees-bugs upon cucumber and other
vines, &c. But its great value is its
sure salvation to the hop crop. The
cost of the material is but from So to
S. per acre for the season. 1t works
no injury to the leaf or vine but is
rather benefit. AS one of the d.
rectors of the Otsego County Agri-
cultural Society, l have felt it a duty
as we'll as pleasure to make this
statement, and | earnestly advise all
hop growers to secure and use it
Mr.. Turney has secured patent up
on it, but this ought not to prejudice
the grower against lis own interest
Yours truly, .-.
...-. r-.G j. r. NORRIS.
Morris, N. Y, March 5, 1866.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27

WOULDN'T MARRY A MECHANICAL
young man commenced visitinga young
woman, and appeared 0 be well
pleased. One evening he called when
it was quite late, which led the yonng
girl to inquire where he had been.
Il had to work tonight
"What! do you work for a living?'
she inquired in establishment.
Certainly replied theyoung man
Il am a mechanic"
Il dislike the name of a mechanic :"
and she turned up her pretty nose.
That was the last time the young
mechanic visited the young wOnan.-
He is now a wealthy man, AMI has
one of the best of women for his wife.
The young lady who dislikcd the name
of mechanic is now the wife of a mis-
cradle fOol-a regular vagrant about
grog-shops; and she, soft, verdant,
silly, miserable girl, is obliged to take
in washing in order to support herself
and children.
You dislike the name of mechanic.
ell you whose brothers are but
dressed loafers? We pity any girl
who has so little brains, who is so YER
dant, so soft, as to think less of a
young man for being mechanic-one
of Gods noblemen-the most dignificd
and honorable parsonage Of heavens
creatures. Beware, young lady, how
YOU treat young men that work for a
living, for you may one day be mental
to one of them Yourself.
Far better discard that we'll fed
pauper, with all his rings, jewclry
brazenncsS and pomposity, and take
to your affections the callou5-handcd
intelligent and Industrious mechanic
Thousands have bitterly regretted
their folly, who have turned thcil
backs to honesty. A few years have
taught them a severe lesson. In this
country no man or woman should be
respected who will not work bodily Oh
mentally, and who curl up their lip:
with scorn when introduced to hare
working man. The curse Of God ant
every human being who has the lcas
amount of common sense, ever rest.
upon such ladies p who dcspise thu
, noble Mechanic.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27

A Western editor who has been to
Washington writes home:
AS we drove from the depot, la
dy in the omnibus espied the great
unfinished dome of tn G Capitol
which don't look much like a dome
at present-and said innocently, i
suppose those are the gas works .
. Yes madam, for the nation, replied a
passenger.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27
Irasburgh, April 20, 1866.
HIGHLY INTERESTING TO Hop GROW

HIGHLY INTERESTING TO Hop GROW
ERs.-The following appeared in the
Otsego Republican, and is full of in
terest to those who raise hops:
Editor Of the Republican,: l am a
hop grower and lost ten acres of hops
last year by the lice. Knowing the
great anxiety which is felt among
growers throughout the country in
reference to this great evil, beg you
will allow me to announce through the
medium of your valuable paper, to
those interested, that complete and
certain remedy has been found. Ny
neighbor, A. NJ. Turney, Esq, of But
ternuts, in this county, after numerous
experiments, has succeeded in finding
in a composition of vegetable substan
ces perfect rewedy. In proof of
this please allow me to state what
know of the result of its use upon bis
yard last season.
Mr.. Turney has yard of about
four acres. To test his remedy he
used it upon three acres, leaving one
acre In the same yard upon which he
did not apply it. The result was
that upon his three acres he had over
1000 pounds of as nice hops as | ev.
CT saw, and which sold for fifty-fve
cents per h.; while the one acre was
completely ruined, and not wortl
picking. Again. He selected single
hills in both portions of the yard, ap
ID plying the remedy to only Que pole
leaving the other untouched. The re
suit was, the one which received tn,
remedy was loaded with bright ant
perfect hops, while the other was en-
tirely ruined. Ircgret that had no
faith enough in it, until it was too lat,
3 to tryit upon my own yard, for know
now, that it would have saved it. l
~ Is equally destructive to grubs o.
worms III the hill. After it has beer
applied TO the hill, no worms can b.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27

One of the editors of New Orleans
paper, soon after beginning to learn
the printing business, went to court
a preachers daughter The next time
he attended the meeting he was taken
down at hearing the minister an
nounce as his text. "My daughter is
grievously tormented with devil.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27

don't miss my church so much as
you suppose" said a lady to the min
lister, who had called upon her during
her illness, @for make Betsey sit at
the window as soon as the bell begins
to chime, and tell me who are going
to church, and whether they have got
anything new.