davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-28
New Medical Book.
''FAMsLY PHYSICIAN"
BY DIR. SAMUEL SHELDON FITCH, A. NJ NJ. D.
The Author of f,,.nferons NedieaL Rorks

BY DIR. SAMUEL SHELDON FITCH, A. NJ MD.
The Author of numerous Medical Works
His Six Lectures the Prevention and Cure of Con-
SUMPTION Diseases of the Heart and the Rules to Pre-
Health and Life to Hundred Years have been read
by Thousands and have carried hope all readers and
health to all who have fulfilled its teachings.
Dr. fitchs aim in this book direct habits so as
to avoid ndisposition to manage indposition
prevent disease and to treat disease restore health
He would cure hacking cough and thus prevent
sumption he would clear husky throat and thus stop
Group diptheria he would regulate disturbed state
of the stomach and bowels and thus dysentery
cholera but should any diseae supervene he at once
prompt lie gances first at those diseases which the
sick cannot we'll doctor, but which require the aid of
capable physician, and that when properly and timely
treated, always curable These diseases he says are
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catsrrh, Asthma, Diseases of
the Heart, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Liver Complaints Piles
Kidney Complaints, Female Complaints, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia Skin Diseases and all diseases and discoiora-
TONS FrecLles Moths &c. which attack and destroy the
complexion.
The second great class of Diseases which the patient or
his friend always doctor and for which afble
ides given, Dip liberia, Croop, Fever
ses Whooping Cough typhoid Fever DyEentery Asatic
Cholera CholerAorbus Cholera nant1 Darrhea Of adults
and children Colds Congestion OF the Lungs Lung Fe-
yer, Burns Erysipelas Nc Remedies for cleh Of these
given, which the sick their friends prepare and
successfully administer
He next gives the proper treatment Of the hair and
teeth to both in health and beauty through
life He next gives remedy for Sea-sickness Finally
gives recipes for preparing Hair Dye Cologne Water and
Tooth Powder all unsu passed by any other preparations
1t is little do TO advise our readers OBJ
tain and read this book 1t has rs pages price 50
Send IS cents to Dr. s. s. Fitch No % fremont street.
Boston, Mass BE particular to give Post Office Town.
County aud State and the book will be you by
mail, free Of postage. q 80
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-28
VT. Central & Sullivan Ri
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT =
\ Monday. MAY Il ISfg

~ anthu4Ns NAY IA tabDs
NAL Train leaves Rouse's Point at 4 81
passengers from 0gaensbufEh gailroad, AZ
Bellows Pals, with trains for Boston, We~
hsld, and arrives at New York at 10 Is ?.
Night express leaves Ogdensbnrg at II q 4
al at 8 20 p m, Rouse's Posat at 6-45 p. q, b
AS ,. M, arriving at Boston st 40 a ~ I
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad foI Bose
eester and with Vi Valley Railroad f5r ~
and arriving in New Tork at u 50 P Il
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND va
Leave Bellows Falls at IL 4ia ~. bonn
Mail Train leayes Boston via lowell. Il I
Lawrence and FitchhnIg at 2 - IN So.
a. m for burlington, 81. Adams, Mout1 q
burgh.
The train leaving BOSTON via Fitrhhurs i
aud Springfield at IS a. m, connect at S .itl
ton with the Day Express train.
Night Express leaves Bellows Pals e lir
eeivibg passengers from Vermont Valley Eslsi
New foFk et IL. Is p NJ and from Chssa
leaving Boston At 3 80 p. NJ, connecting 81
junction with train leaving Boston a. 1891
hngton, kouse's Point Montreal ami 0rdsss
Meeting With Grand Trunk trains for the Rsi
Sleeping ears are attached % night train.
Through tickets for Chicago and che trea y
principal stations, c. MlBgN
-. AlAans, Vt, May Sst, 1865
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-28
Cheshire Railu0..

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT
- Monday May u, 1906 Trains win run l
SPI slla,o sleeping Cars to and from Boston
MOVING EAST.
EXPRESS TRAIN wni leave Bellows r,n.
heene,al 49, A. XII Arriving at Fitebb M
=, - nVS 800 " A. ~ ACCOMMODATION N
leaNe nsl,Vrs 20, tAus, Al s00A. NJ, Kseue, al \
Arflying az sitehl urg, HEM, Al postep
MAIL TRAIN vill leave Bciovs Fnl,s - !, :
az S.s7 Nj Arriving At fitehhurg, 6. ~ :
Z S0P.N. d /
MOVING WEST.
MAIL TRAIN VIII lssTe Boston, atm
burg, s.l5 A. ~, heene, ~ l049A. MI ~
lows Fails, II 40 ?. ". ACCoAiAlODA mon "
leave Boston, at II 90 A. n, Fitehburg, Igs1 !,
az 3 81 P, X, Arriving at Bellows Fsls a q,
PRESS TRAIN will lsaye R0sIan. at5@pv n
at 70 P. NJ, keene, @ ?. n, ATriyins !, Z. |
961 p. M.
The down and up Express trsils s,5s :.
WiDehendon, and will stop At Fitsaigar =
mersiand or Waipole to take or leave 40,
from other Roads, Up sail train pill M =,
fitehbnrg, South Keene or Cold Eivfr IA X l
az North AshhuFnhsm or East wesunons,l
leave passengers to or from other reads.
TfaiHs Connect as toloul.
UP Trains az Bellows Fails with ka'laH3 y ~.
Railroad. fer Rutland, Burlington. Nonsg,s -
Albany, Troy, saratoga Springs, schsuteeifgis
No change Of cars between Boston and arflrll
train, or TO burlington By ezprvss OF ri. -.
the II 90 A. NJ, train from Boston, 81, |, MI
proceed next morning 10 Burlington TtN
Schenectady, SC. Ths night express, viii X
through 70 Burlington. scheneetaday. Nosls
Also. with Sullivan and VI Ceutfal Rsa,
sor, White River Junction, Burlington. b
Montreal. 81 Johnsbury, Sc, via. yerueR
sumpsie, and Vermont & Canada Reads. L.
Express trains make direct connection via VI,
trai Railroad for all points North, the lsH n
ming direct through to Windsor, W. K. Jarsa
Point aud Montreal, &c, by night train oat
Railroad. Accommodation train runs 70 Il
Mail train connects 81 W. n. Junction sBA Ia
arrising at 81. Adams AZ $50 2. ~, Roa.ss Z
VI. making direct connections for Montreal Oi.s
Dozen Trains CoHqsci Al Fd.la,
with Trains Of Fitehburg woreeste, Glirs
eester Norwich, Providence and New YofR III
And Groton junction with trainsof W5as.
IA Railroad for Nashua and Concord; sas u
sioRy Brook Railroad for Lovell, Lawrence \
K. STEWART. "a
superintendent once. Keene, y. IL, Dss 1
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-28

There Is something exquisite In our
coaniryman's reply 70 the European tlav-
elsr, when he asked him II he had Just
CROSSED the Alps: "Wal now you call
my attention TO the fact, ! guess l did
pass rising ground"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-28

A young lady should take heed when
an admirer bends low before her. The
bent beau is dangerous.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-28

"A wedding was to take place at
Nashville, one evening last week, and
bride. parson and guests were ready,when
If was announced that the unhappy groom
was on jury which was unable to agree,
and had been locked up for the night.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-28

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.
- Monday May II, 1896 Trains win run \, l,
Burlington. Sc. 'Vui boston, Z
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-28

AFRAID He MIGHT DE DEAD.-Seene
at the counting room Of a morning news
paper. Enter AMMAN Of Teutonic tenden-
ces, considerable the worse for last nights
spree. @
Teuton-(To the man at the desk)-
" If you please, sir, ! wants de baPei nit
dis mornings. Won dat hash de names of
de beebles vot kills cholera all de vile"
He was handed paper, and after look
ing over it in confused way, said
VIII you pc 50 goot ash TO read de
names what don't have de cholera any
more too soon just now, land see if Carl
Geinsenkoopenffen hashsgot 'em ?"
The clerk very obligingly read the list,
the Teuton listening with trembling at
tention, wiping the perspiration from his
brow, meanwhile, in great excitement.
When the list was completed, the name
Of Carl Geinsen--, well no matter
about the whole name--it wasn't there.
The Teuton's face frightened up, and he
exclaimed H
g You don't find 'em!'
Clerk" No such name there, sir"
Teuton-(seizingh him warmly by the
hands, This ish nice, this is some ftns
that ish my name. pin trunk ash never
vas, and, py tam, ! vas afraid vas gone
ted nit cholera and didn't knows it,
Mine Cot ! Ivos scarf"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-28
mp ORTANT TO THE d.
DIR. DOW

CONTINUES to be consulted at ~. =
y and 8 Endicott STREET boston. on "a
A PRIVATE OK DELICATE S,'.,,,ss,
By long course Of study and pEas "
limited extent.Dr. D has now the ga ~
the unfortunate with remedies thaI a. ~ 4
first introduced thcu, failed to cure tae
SEES of -..,r71rs
GoNoRRuRA aud sYPHi ~
Beneath his treatment, all the horror, =, q
pure blood, Impntency, SeT0iulai VouV ~ ~
and distress 10 the regions Of procreauy,I -
she Bladder and Kidneys, Hydroesi5;; ss--si1
frightful swelhnes and the long tram o ".
attending this clars Of diseases, are M N
harmless as the simplest ailiDgs o. 4 -,
SEMINAL WEAkNL.sl "a NJ
DR.. d. deyotes a great part OF his t,'l.rs,,s 4
of those cases caused by secret ai4 s,-ssl
rufus the body and mind uniting tat ~ ". IA
nal for business or society. Some ei u "a
choly effects produced by early hapi.' ~, II q
ness of the Back aud limbs, DizAlnsss ~ a
OF sight, Palpitation Of the heart Dc -
arrangement of the digestive ianetiOt 4. SO
sumption sc. The fear.ul effects on -
be DREADED loss Of memory. coufasi.,sn -, 4
Of spirits evil forebodings. aversion 49, 4
timidies. &c. are among the evils -, -
should. before contemplating HatrlHio - 4
can Of experience. and be at once
happiness. N -
Patients who wish TO remaia ul,.elI, ~ =
a few DAYS or weeks, will be furnlsihs,a. .;r,,.
and charges for board moderate. as ~ 80,
ofthe country. with full directions =, -
aeriptfop of your eases. Dr.. Dow ha' - :
Capottes, warranted the best pie'sA
Three for 81. and red stamp
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-28

- We frequently hear OF our generals
capturing "pieces OF artillery" "What's
the use of continually capturing pieces p
says Mrs. Darlington. why not cap.
ture whole ones 2"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-28


How TO BAKE AN tpPLEs---In cook
ing apples heat should be plentifolly APP
piled, whether gradually or more sudden
ly, though the former cooks the apples
whole and does the thing all round more
neatly. Hence, 10 their old brick ovens,
che Dutch settlers of the country used to
put their apples into the oven in the eve.
ning after the bread was removed, and in
the morning the apples were done--and
done in such way as could not be reach
ed by any other process.
There are several other important
points connected with the baking Of fruit,
that are general unknown or little regard
ed. One is, that our sour fruit, in baking
loses some acidity. Thus a quite sour
upple--say spitzenburg or greening-
becomes comparatively mild fruit when
thoroughly and rapidly cooked. The
heat evaporates the acid, but leaves the
sugar; the sugar and other properties
hold the flavor. Never cook an apple
Z Il
with wQrm-hole in it; never bake an
wormy apple at all, as the action of the
heat, especially if long baked, ill distri-
butte the bitter principle of. the affected
part throughout the apple. Cut up such
an apple and cook the sound part. An
other thing. An apple long baked will
concentrate its juices, and give you its
qualities in a more papable form. The
aroma itself seems 70 be improved, as well
as the general flavor and condition Of the
apple. The pulp is perfectly soft and
grateful; in a condition also more health
full than in any other. The Objectionable
principle of the raw apple is expelled or
modified, and dish is before you that
will bear the test of the daintiest palate.
--Rural World. Il tsga.Ts8 g4
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-28

The GREAT MYsTERY.--The body is
to die; SO much is certain. What lies
beyond No one who passes the charm
ed boundary comes back to tell. The mag
ination visits the realm of shadows-sent
out from some window in the soul over
lies restless waters, but wings its way
YEARLY back, with an olive leaf in its
beak as a token Of emerging life beyond
the closely bending horizon. The great
sun comes and goes in the heaven, yet
breathes no secret of the ethereal wilder
ness; the crescent moon cleaves her
nightly passage across the upper deep,
but losses overheard no message and dis
plays no signals. The sentinefs stars chal-
lengc each other as they-walk their night
ly rounds, but we catch no syllable of
their countersign which gives passage TO
the heavenly camp. Between this and
the other life is a great gulf fixed across
which neither eye nor foot can travel.
The gentle friend, whose eyes we closed
in their last sleep long years ago died
with rapture in her wonder-sricken eyes,
a smile of ineffablc Joy upon her lips, and
hands folded over a triumphant heart;
but her lips wereip past speech, and inti-
mated nothing of the vision that enthrallcd
her.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-28
AGENTS WANTED,
FOR FRANK MOoRE'S NEW WORK
WGMEY OF THE WAR;"

GEMS vii find this book of real meri. and intrinsic
~ Nine-su5]et new-intensely interesting and exct-
ins- No WORK attracted and engaged the pubic mind
NE tiis hEers body wants H. and thousands Wit pur
cI. = = ooa as an opportunity is afforded them. Read
une eAeriencea agent writes IL Is he easiest and
pe1h>t BOOK 70 sell he canyasscd for and saw
Ppte es gated With Il, the Ladies especially. An
ctieI aa4si women Of the War" Is the DO K Of ths
Another, 10 orders in four days. One report
IL orasrs the first day Of canvass;ne
lnteznt, active males and fnaes viii End the sale
uhls VOTE a-pleasaHt and ilncrative employ Thu
uoA "a ~ competition II fresh and to ths
PoPe HE territory is elesn and clear. Agents under
iie adFantaes in this par teuilr. For full E~rieu
A9lrsS s s. SCRANTON s CO..
al rs Asylum ST., Hart ford q
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08
For the Freeman
A Prosperous Church.

With the burning of Hampton, Va, soon
after the commencement of the var, every
Church edihce and every Church organiza ton
in the place was destroyed. Soon upon and
about the ruins of The burnt town, began to
appear ,lln considerable numbers, the cabins of
the poor Freedmen, some of whom had lived
in Hampton before the rebellion, but most of
whom had recently come there from within
the rebel lines, having lett every thing behind
but their poverty. These cabins continued
to increase in number, and more than a year
ago no less than tour hundred of them, with
some rather tolerable houses and store build
ipgs, were standing where but three years pre-
vious was nothing but the ruins of the former
town.
From the commencement of the war to the
both of Aug, 1868, Hampton was without o
Christian Church, though not without reli-
gious meetings and frequent preaching. On
that day was organized by Ecclesiastical
First (coloreo) Baptist Church OF Hampton.
Rev j. z. Stone, tnen labOring there mis-
slonary, though Congregationalist, by re-
quest acted as scribe of the council, and SUISSE
oueutly for u good while as clerk of the Church,
and general adviser, preaching often to tn.
people, and assisting 9heir pastor, u colored
man In various ways, as best he could. In
a little less than two years after the organiza-
,ion of that church MIR. Stone left Va. and
returned to Vt. But previous to his leaving
Va. the FIRST Baptist church. had o member
ship Of between seven and elght hundred per
sons. They had large bas cheap house Of
worship built and pad tor mostly by them
selves, a Sabbath-Sohool Of some 400 mem bers,
and had just obtained from Troy, N. Y, a
fine church-bell. They had contributed large
sums for various benevolent objects. They
took up in one day, in church, collection of
1926 20 for the benefit OF the soldiers aid
society. And they were at the same time sup
por ting their own pastor without missionary
aid. And all this, notwithstanding the peo-
pie were generally poor, some OF them cery
poor, and none OF them by any means rich.
Ii the churches In VT would contribute for
benevolent objects as Literally. in proportion
10 their means, what wonders they might ao-
complish.
Recent letters from Hampton indicate that
there " still with that people the same spin t
of esrnsstness III religious things, and OF
readiness unto every good word and work, ~
while Mr.. Stone was with them. They are
8
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08

FOREIGN NEws.-The latest news BY the
Atlantic cable to August Ash, gives promise
of a speedy termination of hostilities In Eu-
rope. The Prussians after advancing almost
to the walls of Vienna, mad agreed 10 an arm
stice-the Austrlans stipulatlng 10 accede TO
their demands. The peace conference VIII De
held at Prague. The prelimln4rIes thereto
as agreed upon are as follows: Austria Is to
withdraw from the German confederation anu
is to lose Venetia, and hes part of Schleewig
Holsten. Austria Is also TO pay Sl0,OOO,OOO
to her adversarles as expenses OF war. Inc
German states north of the Maine are to form
q union under the guidance of Prussia. The
German states south OF the Maine are 10 form
independent union.
Thus Prussia is triumphant at all points,
and by this reconstruction of the map OF Eu-
rope, will take her place among European
sovereignties u power OF che very first rank,
while Austria shrlnks into a third class power.
A united Italy also will probably come out OF
this negotiation. How much France will
gain by the war does not yet appear, but Ma
poleon will get what ne can.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08

RAILROAD MEETING.-The CaledOnidn says /:
the annual meeting OF the Connecticut and
Passumpsic Rivers Railroad Co. was held
at Newport on Tuesday, when the following
board OF directors was chosen for the year en-
suing Henry Keyes, Newbury: JOSIAH
Stickney, Boston Elijah Cleveland, Coven-
try, William Thomas, Boston; Emmons
Ray mond, Boston; b. F. Cheney, Boston !;
Chas G Brown, Boston; Albert knight,
Stanstead John Giimon. Stanstead Henry
Chase, Lyndon; Benj. Pomroy, Campson
Thomas Uphsm, Boston +. 5. Carrutn, Bos-
ton. We believe TINS is the old board, with
the name of Henry Chase substituted ioc that
of his father, E. B. Chase. The president
sta ted to the meeting chat the iron to COM
ple1e the road TO Canada line was contracted
for, and is to be delivered IN October. Some
discussions arose in regard TO preferred and
original stock the preferred stock only having
thus far received dividends, when Ii was voted
that persons holding stock nos preferred could
have 1t preferred by paying $50 per share.
Ii was also voted to issue preferred stock IN
addition, to raise funds to pay off the debt,
build new repa II shops, and purchase rolling
stock tor the road. The new preferred stock
Is to be put into market at par, but present
stockholders can have 1t at S75 per share, In
tue proportion of one share for every six
sha res they now hold.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08
omplished much more. The foundations o.

complished much more. Tho foundations o.
our future were to be laid anew, and every stone
should have been perfect and perfectly laid IN
its place. The Presidents opposition, the hos
tility Of the copperheAds, the treachery OF
friends, should have only brought out more
clearly and s,ernly the resoNte purpose OF Re-
publicans 70 build now upon the principles Of
everlasting justice and eternal rectitude. And
instead OF wasting the winter in the vain and
cowardly attempt to End some common ground
on which the Presiden, and Congress could
stand-which would OF course sacrifice more or
less the rights of the Union people Of the South
our representatives and senators should have
marched unhesitatingly straight toward abso-
lutte and impartial justice. The blame rests
upon the timid, irresolute, half-hearted, time
serving, fearful souls, who never greatly dare,
or bravsly fight, although. they march with the
army of freedom, and who halted between
President and Liberty until it was impossible
to achieve what would have been the salvation
of the country. The people should see to it,
that hereafte. they are represented in Congress
by men honest in purpose, devoted to freedom
with sagaclty enough TO seize the moment for
action before the enemy has uaited and consol-
idated his strength, and with nerve, decision
and energy sutici lent &c dare do right against
every adverse Influence, every hostile bla0dish-
men,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08

proclamation began, and bis successor seisee
the first opportunity to repudiate this pledge
By turning the federal arms and the executive
favor over to those who hate the emancipated
colored man and are con.pising to reduce him
to condition no better than slavery. He thus
puts himself in league with the assassins of lib
erty, and strikes hands with blood Thirsty mob
frenzied with hate Of every friend of equal and
impartial liberty in the South. Davis in bis
cool retreat at Fortress Monroe, Breckenridge
in his exile in Canada, Mason and Slidell in
Europe, and the whole rebel clan wherever
resident, will invoke blessings upon the head Of
the renegade, who has turned their defeat into
victory, and now rules the executive mansion
with the same policy which Grant and his le-
gions crushed in the field, and which hundred
thousand brave boys in blue died to overthrow.
There is no need to discuss the question Of
johnson, Mayor Monroe, and the mob attacked.
1t was peaceable assemblage. 1t proposed to
do nothing by force. No quorum was present.
1t had taken no action except to call the roll of
the members. When it attempted to overthrow
the State government, if it contemplated any
such work, President johnson, on request of
the Legislature, or the Governor, could have
legally interfered. Until that time it had
right to assemble, and peaceably debate upon
any question which came before it. But it
vas obnoxious to every rebel in the State, be-
cause it was composed of Union men. of men
in favor of equal rights ard equal suffrage; and
for that reason, and because Mr.. Johnson by
his favor encouraged the mob, it was made the
occasion Of an outbreak of rebel fury and vio-
lence which only has parallel in the Fort
Pillow massacre and the Memphis riot
In its effect it may not, however, be wholly
bad. This sudden bursting out of the smol
dering fires Of rebellion ought to arouse, the
energies and settle the determination of every
lover Of freedom in the nation. "The jewel
of liberty must be kept in the family of free
DOM" Unhung criminals, traitors reeking with
the blood of Union men, must not in the future
rule in any part of the republic. Let the peo-
pie speak in a voice Of command, which shall
penetrate the ear OF President Johnson and ar
rest MIN in his betrayal of the government into
the hands of its enemies. The indignation of
an enraged constituency laundering from every
loyal corner OF the land, may yet stop him
short of the guilty consummation to which all
his movements seem to lead.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08

The Monument in memory of the late Hon.
Owen Lovejoy has just bsen erected over his
grave in the cemetery at Princeton, Illinois.
1t is plain, well-proportioned structure, with
out ornament, and stands about twenty feet
high. 1t is made of fou- large blocks, the shaft
being one of the largest in marble ever erected
In the w est, weighing three and half tons, and
rests upon perfect cube, supported by two
square bases. On the upper one is the name
Lovejoy in high relief. The cube contains
on the front side the following (beside other in
seriPtions of the members OF the family
"Owsn Lovejoy, born January 6, 1911; died
March Is, 1894"