davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-12
DENTISTRY.

q. BOW EkS, ID. ID. s. Dentist.
ofhce and Residence, Main Street.
SPRINGFIELD, VT.
HAVING been in the practice of his profession the last
ten years and recently ayaied himself of the high
est advantages afforded by this country perfect himse
In his specially offers his services all who seek for the
preservation of the NATURAL TEETH including such
have exposed pulp neryeI inflammation or liberation
at the root, broken or discolored crown, &c.
lie claims be able TO teeth by the rid Of medie
nal aud mechanical combined, hence the necessity
of the dentist thorough medical education united to
mechanical genius. He esehews specifics and hum
,gs remecies he does the chsratan in the rrofs
Sion
lie also produces the very best
RTIFICIAL TIE Eth,
in part full desired gold rubber pink vul
canite thus preserving heath beauty and the ability
mastieate food.
All dental operations may be rendered painless
All operations will be promptly pc formed. An expert
enced associate will render assistance at any time. Per
residing at distance will be entertained free wh
operations continued.
Springfield, Feb. / 1856
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-12
Derangements of the Liver.

Few persons are of the Debility and General De
rangseut of the whole syst produced by Morbid or
Unhealthy Action the LIVER yet not person in
ten Is so fortunate not to have suffered in some way
these Morbid Conditions Health Is OF course ue-
pendent, In great measure upon the Purity OF the
blood and the Purity of the Blood directly dependent
upon a Heaithful Functional Action Of the Liver
The diseases arising directly indirectly from Alice
tons of the Liver can not of course be enumerated in
brief is such enumeration necessary
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-12
MelOde0ns! MeiOdeOnS !
II. ESTEY.


CUCCESSOR tc Messrs. EsTEY & GREEN only
- Manufacturers in this country Of the PERFECT ME
LODE0N with patent Harmonic Attachment Bass DampeT
and Manual Sub-Bass,
The world wide renowp these MELoDEoNs have obtain
ed within the few years evidence Of their
pefiorty all others We manufacturing some
thirty dieren kinds of these Instruments and have
Gently added to our former large variety, the
COTTA GE OR G A N,
with or without the Harmonic Attachment and Manual
SubBass This Instrument has equal of its size for
power and efficiency is really the most desirable for
sabbath Schools Churches Lecture Rooms, vestres Pub
lie Halls. &c that be obtained as the low price at
which il is sold brings within the of the most im
ted and supplies place which it has long been felt in
strument peculiarly adapted. Its size, compactness
mower and beauty of tone and simplicity of
trucou and Of management will at recommend
it to every as being all That is claimed forit
UJ~E Every Instrument warranted
H. In -A- rAJ * II xs<S
From the best Manufacturers New and Second Hand FoI
sale, and to Rent, on the most reasonable terms
~, Address, J. EsTRY Brattleboro,yt 7.s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-12
'flanl 10 Femalts-boih Rfriitd eEd Sinelc
fHE OLDEST REGULATOR FOR FEMALES.
}. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

p Sf1EES T. MAINE IlLbOs
eomhnation of ingredients in these Pills is the re
long and extensive practice. They mild in
peration, aud cannot do harm to the most delicate
IN correcting all Irregularities, Painful Meustrus-
movng all distractions, whether from cold or 9TH
heaache pain in the side, pslpitation of the heart
Aii nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain IN
aud limbs &c. disturbed sleep, which arise from
Ption Of nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
commencement of new in the treatment O.
aFities and distinctions which have consigned so
r. premature grave. No female can enjoy good
unless she is regular. and whenever obstruction
t%ee the general health begins to decline. These
'a me finest preparation ever put forward with i'm
anu persistent success DON'T BE DkCEIN-
ake this advertisement 10 your Druggist, and
"a ta@t you want the BEST and Reliable fema
nc IN The World which Is comprised in these Pills,
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
en Standard remedy for over thirty years. and
most edectual one ever known for all complaints
% Females To all classes they invaluable,
Z, With certainty, periekiesl regularity. They
- Thousands. who have used them at different Ye.
throughout the country. having the sanction OF
We most eminent Physicians in America
Ief directions. stating when they should not he
-tn sseh Box-th- Price One Dollar per Box or {
ior =, eontsining from 80 70 50 Pills
hy mail. promptly, secure from observation.
''oas 70 the propretors. Sold BY Druggists Gen
"a HUrCHfNS & HILLYEB, Pr0prietors
Ly 25 Day Street, New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-12

Difficult hrsgRir Breathing, Less Of BREATH, coHs
Wasting Of FLESH, BlssdiHg from tae Lungs, Loss
srsRgfh, Less Of Appetite, General De9fy Night Sscea
E2siHg through the Shoulders, Chest, Face Limb
NeTrops HEADACHE Nervous PTosfrati0H, Gdd,HeSs OF De
zHess EceSsice PaeseSS, Sore Throat DgoicSfiess 1
kSSHess, So,0 Stomach, Heart Burn, Oppression or SIN
ing The Stomach bsfofe on ar eating. RettsHf Fere
Sc Sc and ESPECIALLY ia al e1ais Disorders Utri'
Irregularities, SRea DBieER, Painful Suppressed Sea-
ty, Ereessive, Delayed Premature too Frequent At
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-12

The wonderful progress of Medical Science during the
past years only makes IL possible for the conscientious
Physician TO declare now that CONSUMPTION
LY cURED Lttan1ifteHt Fepe, and CERTAINTY PRE-
VENTED as Small Pox. Charles E King, NJ D. IL D.,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-12

lin its Most Advanced stages,)
for the Radical Cure Of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CA
TARRI and all affections Of the THROAT and AIR PAS
SAGEs for GtReY1i and Special DeTaHgsfeHts OF the
NERVOUS SYSTEM and for all Fsnctioaat Disorders Of
the Stomach and B0tDelS
IL Immediately increases the strength and deepsns the
color Of the pale Aood 1t sgbdues the Calls and Fsre
and dimiushes the Expeetoydfioa. checks me nigh
streats always in from 10 fourteen days. The d
tte at iaUigoratsd and the patient rapidly gata
deSh the cough and the di6ica breathing speedily
eved the sleep becomes calm and refreshing the epae
,afions reg1iay and Uniform. ALL THE GENERAL
SYMPTOMS DISAPPEAR WITH A REALLY ASTON
IsHING RApIDITY.
The PRESCRIPTION should be nsed in case wher
the Physician commonly preseribes " ToDcs Iron Ac
ids Bark Qninine Cod Liver OIL, whiskey, &c. and il
every case by whatever known In which there ex
hibite5 any more Of the following
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-10-12
Bellows Falls Hotel,

ISL. c. STREET Ell.
carriare 20 nd from the Depot at al regular trains
and orders for the carriage to and from any part o. the
Village promptly attended to- q. ~
Coed stAbng for horses is also connected WITH this o'
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-23
THE EXAMINER.

We are all rightnow. The Richmond
Examiner is with us once again, and
looks as fresh and rosy-hued as lift had
never been suspended" 1t has been
the best advertised newspaper in this
land during its briefand brilliant career
and at very slight cost, too. The fol
lowing is the explanation it makes fol
its "non-appearance as usual:"
Our readers will naturally expect
from us some explanation of the failure
of the Examiner to appear during the
past week. The facts are simply as fol-
lows: On Tuesday night, the 18th inst,
our Office was entered, without previous
notice of any kind, by a military force
and everything belonging to the estab
lishment seized. AS the officer i'm com.
mand stated that he acted under orders
from the commander of the Federal
forces in this military department, we al
once waited upon the latter in order tc
learn the cause of the suppression OF
the paper. Being unable to obtain the
interview we sought, or to get any
definite reason assigned for the action
taken, application was thereupon made
to the authorities at Washington for per
mission to resume the publication of oul
journal. We are gratified to be able tt
state that our request has been granted
and that our subscribers will hereafter
receive the paper regularly.
Postponing to more convenient sea
son any reflections suggested by our briel
enjoyment of the honoUrs of martyrdom
we cannot omit to express our grateful
appreciation of the many evidences OF
sympathy and support which we have
received from our friends in this juno
ture. We feel our obligation deeply, and
shall endeavour yet more earnestly to
make the Examiner acceptable to the
publick who in the past have given it so
generous and liberal an encouragement.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-23


President Johnson referred tho appli-
catien of II. Rives Pollard, to have the
prohibition of the publication of the
Richmond Examiner annulled, to Lieut..
Gen. Grant, who returned it to the Ex-
ecutive mansion with an unmistakable
Endorsement.
The Lieutenant General in Chief says
that
1.-THE course of the Richmond Exam
iner, in every number which / have
seen, has been such as to foster and in
crease that i'll feeling existing toward
the Government of the United States by
the discontinued portion of the southern
people. 1 believe it to be for the best
interests of the whole people, North and
South, to suppress such utterances
whenever the power exists to do So
The power certainly does exist where
martial law prevails, and will be exer-
csed. Reluctant as am 10 pursue this
course-and much as dislike to inter-
fere with the interests Of individuals--I
would deem it improper and mis-
chAv0us in tendency to revoke the order
for the suppression of the Richmond
Examiner" n
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-23

section, furnish in that fact alone the
very best evidence that they are not
desirable class Of population. For
instance, the man---be he German or
Irishman, Englishman, Swede or Hot
tentot---who has reached the age OF
twenty-five years, and has not been sur
ficiently frugal to save money enough
to pay his own expenses to virginia,
would not be worth much to the State
of Virginia after his arrival. He would
only add to our pauper population and
do us a great injury instead of q benefit
We want immigrants in the State
honest, industrious, sober, trustworthy
men; and all who seek our shores need
not fear Of being able to find plenty OF
work, and of receiving the highest
wages and the best treatment, but they
must come freely, of their own
accord, and see for themselves, ana
make their own engagements. we
do not want the State flooded with
worthless paupers, whom every other
country has refused, to receive, and
the traffickers in "white flesh" at New
York should be made aware Of the fact
ut once. Like trade, immigration should
be free, and its channels unobstructed
The ability of the men to come here
without assistance, and on their OWL
means, will be recommendation of the
highest kind in their favor; but the ne
cessity of bringing them at our own ex
pense, at once proves their utter worth
lessness. Every young, unmarried man
who is worth anything, can procure
work in any section of the country; il
fact, man that is able and willing t.
work in this country, need never b.
idle, and ought never to be withOu
money; and the fact, that man has t.
be imported and deported at somebody
else's expense, is an evidence of his un
trustworthiness. We want none of tina
class. Let them come as they hav
in times past, and let us welcom
the honest. sober, and industrious-bu
guard against the pauper. The Grea
West has been built up by these thrift.
Immigrants, with money in their purses
seeking for new fields for their labor
and it is this same class of persons, W
desire in Virginia. We trust thousand
| will flock in from every quarter of tn
| world; but we want as few of those pro
tegees of immigration societies, and othe
| lazy loafers az possible. We would advis
immigrants to avoid New York, for the
are not only demoralized there, but rob
bed by their own countrymen an
others acting, or pretending to act, a
agents.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-23

If there is any just ground for the
charge that the present Legislature il
unconstitutionally organized, and il
there is any power on earth by which
that fact can be authoritatively an
nounced. and its acts rendered null and
void, the people of Richmond, Peters.
burg and Norfolk should now thank
heaven that such is the case. The stabs
made at their vitals, yesterday, by the
Senate of Virginia, are sufficient to
warn them of their dangers, and to in =
duce them to leave nothing undone to
prevent surrender of theif commercial
Interests to the kind keeping of Balti-
more. With such legislation, it will
require but few years to make the State
beggar and her people vast gang Of
paupers. Thirty millions of dollars
sacrificed at one fell swoop, and the
Senator from Richmond aiding in the
sacrifice! Are our citizens willing to
have their commercial prosperity de-
stroyed by their own elected agents
We shall see. Rich Republic.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-23

The Richmond Republic expresses it.
self neither for nor against the Presi-
dents veto, but in abiding to it ia a
lengthy editorial, thus sums up the true
state Of the case :
President Johnson not only speaks
kindly of the bureau, as at present Or
gpnized, but declares his intention to
secure to the freedmen their legal rights.
In a recent address, he urged devoted
toydly upon the people, and declared
that, to be loyal, the ldWs of the country
must be observed. We have heard and
read a great deal about sustaining the
President, and of clinging to him as the
sheet anchor of southern hope; but do
gentlemen expect their declarations to
be implicitly received until they prove
their faith by their works. No; the
President is too old bird to be trap
ped by chaff. If we are sincere in
our professions, let US go to work ear
nestly and honestly and aid the Freed
mems Bureau in the discharge of its du-
ties; enact laws protecting the freedmen
in their legal rights, and thus make
them competent witnesses in the courts;
protect them against combinations de-
SISlcu W Tt-cusidNc thcLl, auu cuCouI-
age them to become useful, virtuous, in
dustrious and intelligent. When we do
these acts of justice-rand when We COM
ply, in good faith, with all the require
ments of our oa:hs of allegiance and of
the amnesty proclamations, Andrew
johnson will believe in our sincerity,
and will do all In his power to restore
our forfeited rights; but, until these are
done, it were useless to reiterate our pro-
testations of loyal devotion to his recon-
struction policy.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-23
THE QUEENS SPEECH.

"The Queens speech! the Queens
SPEECH" cried newsboy in London
some years ago. A stranger bought 6
paper-looked over it-and turning to
the urchin with great disappointment
said, why, there's nothing here"
Very we'll, sir, that's all the Queen
said" The same can not be said now of
Her Majesty, for although she speaks
rarely, she always says something in
these times. We give below her latest
utterances, by which it will be seen she
is an abolitionist, and applauds our peo-
pie for abolishing repugnant institu-
ton. But let the sovereign of the In.
dias and the Isles-speak for herself. 1t
will be found worth perusal:
The British Parliament was opened by
the Queen in person, on the 9Th instant,
The Lord Chancellor read the royal
speech as follows:
My Lords and Gentlemen:
1t is with great satisfaction that have
recourse to your assistance and advice.
l have recently declared my consent
to marriage between my daughter
Princess Helena and Prince Christian of
Schleswig Holstein Sonderbourg -Au-
gustenburg. l trust this union may be
prosperous and happy.
The death of my beloved uncle, the
King of the Belgians, has affected me
with profound grief. I feel great conf
dence, however, that the wisdom which
he evinced during his reign will animate
his successor, and preserve for Belgium
her independence and prosperity.
My relations with foreign powers are
friendly and satisfactory, and see no
cause to fear any disturbance of the gem
eral peace.
The meeting of the fleets of France
and England in the ports of the respec-
tive countries has tended to cement the
amity of the two nations, and to prove
to the world their friendly concert inthe
promotion of peace. n
have observed with satisfaction that
the United States, after terminating
the severe struggle in which
they were SO long engaged, are wisely
the ravages of civil war. The
abolition of slavery is an event calling
forth the cordial sympathies and con-
gratulations of this country, which has
always been foremost in showing its alb
horrence of an institution repugnant to
every feeling of justice and humanity.
have at the same time the satisfaction
to inform you that the exertions and
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-23

We yesterday heard ola case in which
the outfit of "a doll" was put to very
good use by a kind-hearted young
lady who thinks she is old enough to
dispense with such soulIess and unsatis
factory playthings. She called into her
room the youngest child Of very poor
widow, who lives near her, and pro-
ceeded to disrobe the little boy of his
mean attire, and after subjecting him to
q bath and other necessary manipula-
tions, arrayed the two-year old in the
full outfit of the deserted dolls cast of
garments. The things-cloak, dress, hat,
shoes, stockings, and all-ft to dot.
Claudia was delighted, for she had done
a good action; the chubby little urchin
was delighted; the mother was delight
ed; and we hope all girls who read this
will be delighted, and go and make
some other child happy with their dolls
old clothes. How much pleasure can
one little act of goodness create in this
sad world.
The birthday of the Father of his
Country was celebrated with becoming
dignity, but in quiet aud unostenta-
tious manner, in our city and harbor
yesterday. Statutes were fired during
the day from the French dispatch
steamer Distinguishing the name
of one Of Washington's allies-and our
own vessels in the river; and there was
a very handsome display of bunting
made by theshipping. Prominent among
the flags displayed, beside our starry
banner, were the tri-color Of France and
the Red Cross Of Old England. In the
city there was here and there flag to
be seen waving modestly in the breeze,
apparently uncertain of its true status,
whether it was welcome guest or not,
but it has taken more courage since the
President has found 30 many friends
among US, and now it has some hopes
that the people will finally love it lit
tie more for his sake, as they know that
banner has always been SO dear to his
heart. The day being most lovely, the
streets were thronged with Heavens
last, best gift, 1.-THE ladies-all day
long, dressed in becoming and tasteful
attire, winning all hearts by their cap
tivating smiles; while the sterner sex
collected together in groups, discussed
the topic of the day, and exchanged
friendly feelings. There were many
private reunions, and round many fes.
tive board was pledged, in silence, 1.-The
memory of WASHINGTON AMI may
we thus continue to cherish and revere
his memory throughout all coming
tune!
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-23
IMMIGRATION.

The question of inducing good class
Of people to ihmigrate into Virginia fol
the two-fold purpose of increasing oul
intelligent white population, and thus
benefiting all branches of industry, ano
of adding to our producing class by OBJ.
tanning an honest and thrifty laboring
element, is attracting much attention
and discussion. AS in most other mat
tiers in this age, when everybody seems
to be troubled with Legislation on the
BRAIN" and there is wild idea preva-
lent that the regular laws of nature can
he assisted or impeded by legislative en-
actlnent, some of our wiseacres think
that this great object is to be attained by
the passage of laws to encourage immi-
grafton. We think not. How long is
it since special legislation became neces-
sary to induce men in search of advan-
tageous fields for their labor, to seek
those fields? Surely, such thing
is of but recent invention. Labor.
like capital, should be left free and I'M
trameled, to fluid its best investment.
The man who starts forth in the world
to try his fortunes, will naturally seek
that point where he will be most well
come, and receive the best treatment
and the highest remuneration for his
investment of means or muscle; and no
law passed by any Legislature can assist
him in this, and no meddlesome GO
betweens, in the shape of grasping
agents, or labor contractors, are neces-
sary, for they are alike damaging to
he interests Of the immigrant, and ofthe
employer. The truth is just this,
wherever labor is in demand in this
country, and good wages are offered,
there will the laborers congregate; even
as buzzards gather around carbon
and without the aid of third parties. 1t
is said that they require assistance to
come hither. Well, those that have lived
to an age to make themselves generally
useful, and have not been provident
enough to lay by sufficient to hear their
own expenses to this country, or this