davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13
VI. Central q Sullivan R,i,,
Srp SIR y ;.,- ARRANGEMENT ~ "'lIF
TRAINS GOING souru avn.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH Avn
M,ss s' s,s sr'is ,"r w rsll. =, II 5
at $50. aIet'on, leafslsi :
Mail Train leaves Boston vi.
Lawrenss and fiichburg at 7.Sos s1seH, e io,s
a m, nr Burlington, and 81 In., sprnghs
The train isaving Bostoa Vi. F,sss, and 0gs-sl
and Springfield at 145 a. N eas.s si.eaoargi ct "a
ton with the Day Express train. ram White River
e,s nigs' aprsss leaves Bellows FAN. a, lea0,
New York, at l2.l5 p. NJ. sng s ,s.sy Eailns. J.
leaving Boston at $40 p NJ, eoaps.ss ehsstls In
Junction with train Having Boston Al ~ ~ via
hngscn, kouse's Point, Montreal apd al a, h
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains r., ~ esassesesi
S,eeping ears are attached to night ,,ss,, "a
through tickets for Chicago and IN W..
81, hlssn. w Ma. ,a,. ,o.- Q, MlRRlll'. "
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

A thrifty wife wonders why the men
can't manage to do something useful.
Might they not as well amuse themselves
in smoking hams as in smoking cigars.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13
Cheshire Railroas

tdiiIOdr.
oMM M ARRANGEMENTS-c,..-
trans. s"''Aihs = . !
MOVING EAST
EXPRESS TRAIN win leave ReIlov.r.u. !.
hesns, AZ sno a. Nj Arriving at F,,shsg,g ~
leave Bellows Fails, at 1884. ~, K,s,. !. a.a
Arriving At Htchharg, l200p NJ. Al Bas,., Z N ~
MAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls =, n =
a., 81 Nj Arriving at Fiiehbarg, l5f =
MOVING WEST.
MAIL TRAIN will leave Boston. az
burg, sb M. keene, at l049A.s. 49,
iows falls, 1l.se A, n. ACCOMMODATES M
leaye Boston, at II 90 A. NJ, Fitehburs lea
at5Sl P.n. Arriving at Bellows Fslls III,
Pkhss TRAIN viii leave Boston, at5SDpr I'll
9-57 ~. . '-a
None but the Accommodation Train x,s...
Line, So Krens o. Cold River.
The knpress Trains will make regular sa,. r..
don and kcene. and viii stop at either -,
above 70 take or leave pass myers TO or fsv -
s ~ saeeps y West fitchbsrg aad wsssziass I,
they viii only stop to leave passensNrs su.ar = N
take them In going up.
TSains Connect as tolgors.
y -
Raiisoad, for Rutland, Burlington. MontresI -
Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, ,sisl1
No change Of ears between Boston and Ru;.s.l- n
train; or % Burlington BY express or mai p,s.,1
the II % A. NJ, train from Roston, lodzp A. -
proceed next morning to Burlington, T,e y
Schenectady, Re. The night express. with ~ /
through % Burlington. Schenectady, Nonsrss 4 |
Also. with Sullivan aud W. Central RAilroals, n
sor, White River Junction. Burlington. 0ss,ss]
Montreal. St JohnsburY, &C., via Vermont te.s
sumpsic, and Vermont & Canada Rasds ke "a,
Express trains make direct connection via. YsrzE1
traI Railroad for all points North, the las, train v.
ming direct through 10 Windsor, W. r. Juuetisd, ]
Point and Montreal, Re, by night train over " Z
naiirosd. Accommodation train rans TO w. r. IN.
Msii train connects NJ W. u. Junction With Exyrs,
arriving at sc. Adams at $50 P. NJ, HOUSES Peia.l
u making direct connections for Montreal, 0yleEs
Dozen ISaiss ceAae1s al FaeAbug
with Trains Of Fitehbusg & Worcester Railroad ss
cestsf, norwich, Providsnes and New Yofs CITY
istGroton Junction vith trains os " cresst<
va h&,lroad for Nashua and Concord; and With Il
stony Brook Railroad for Lowell, Lawrence, Be
II. STEWART, sIperasl
superintendent's Office, Keene, \. H., May, ;, IS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

AN insurance agent in Georgia, urg-
ing a gentleman to insure his life, said,
/" Take a policy for ten thousand dollars,
and if you die next week the widows
heart will sing for JOY"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

= The contractor for watering the
streets in New Hampshire city was busy
at his duty recently during heavy show
er. "Why don't you stop sprinkling,"
asked citizen, "don't you see that it
rains ?" 81 do" was the reply, +" but am
always willing 10 work when the Lord
helps me-"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

= Every one should make the case OF
the injured his own.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13
DIR. MILLER'S
SOOTHING AND HEALING BAISAM
or Natures As-j.sumt.

mas proved nfsble for Burns Frozen Limbs Bruises
sprHns wounds Of all kinds, Pains in the Side Rag q,
cniioains, chspped Hands, stiF Neck Aue in
.ns race or Breast, Ear Ache Deaf Poisoning RVS;
pe and Inflammation Of the Eyes ror Rheumafism i.
when other remedies had failed " I"
an INTERNAL MEDICINE when taken in season IL win
OF the Bowels, Dysentery kidney COM
b.n, ana cholera Morbus- 1t will also cure Dnrter,
Dry Cough, and Asthma y P'A'e'iA'
ms medicine i purely vegetable in It's comnos;.o,
soothing and healing IN its influence aud NAV r. 80. :,
age or sex with perfect SAFETY. Ii has been bso ~
oufing me past nine years and has wrought some
all Druggists. ''- ror SAFE oy
e D. LEI, Proprietor, Springfield Mass.
80 = - 1-' fnees- 13e-ox-1y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

= To pardon faults of error. is but JUS
tice to the failings of our nature.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

- How sweet TO work allday for God, and
then lie down at night beneath his smile!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

A word fitly spoken is like apples Of
gold in pictures of silver.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13


The SuscEPTIBLE G1RISba nra
serves the yltaiity OF her emotrons by con-
stantly exercising them. Nor is she. the
susceptible lady, particular in her choice
OF objects. Although she will as girl
Tx on man in preference TO a cat or a
parrot, still, sooner than want snb;ect
she will even love one of her own sex
with her, love means simple fetish wor-
snip OF the present idol. Although she
changes them constantly, for the time they
nave no cause to complsin of her devotion.
She exacts nothing more than that thew
should permit her to gush over them, to
lay flowers at their feet, to praise them
and to be kind to them with a sufficient
intensity to satisfy her craving while the
fit last. The gods may be sticks or stones,
but the worshipper endows them with q
thousand agreeable qualities and powers
which are simply the ewanation of a suscen.
tible enthusiasm on her own side Lon.
don Repieac.
~ The death Of youth is shipwreck.
Light cares speak; great ones are
dumb.
AN enemy to beauty is foe to ma
ture.
vows made in storms are forgotten in
Gains.
- 1t is pride and not nature that Graves
much.
- The Incidence of the soul is the decay
of the body.
- Raise no more spirits than you can
conjure down.
A word fitly spoken is like apples of
nrolI in 1( IL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13
The undersigned are now selling at retail
WEST INDIA GOODS AND GROCERIES

Than any other place In their knowledge In windham
County, and win give few prices of the articles
so you for yourselves. We now have
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

- Raise no more spirits than you can
conjure down.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13
gnsnaanff.
IN u r AN CE

LIFE AND FIR E.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

NUMMER ARRANGEMENTS !.
~ ing Monday, May 10, 1867. -e'et
sseering ears on al night trains. smoki,,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-19
Horse Remedies.

HEAvHs.-There have been various
opinions expressed be veterinary sur
geons in relation TO the heaves, but we
believe it has become a settled question
that it is disease, however, which can
not be completely cured. The severity
of the disease, however, can be materi.
ally mitigated, and the following will
be found worth trying: Mix eqHal parts
of pulverized borax and saltpetre, and
give the diseased horse q table-spooful
twice day; and every other day, a
spoonful of sulphur. Give also half a
spoonful ofcopperas twice q week. Con.
,inue this mode of treatment five or six
weeks.
WOUNDS on HoRsEs.-0ne of the bes;
washes that we know of for ordinary
wounds OIL horses is to take one quarter
of pound of sal:petre, half pint OF
turpentine, and put them into a bottle
shake up we'll before using; apply 10 the
wound three times day with feather
This we have heard highly recommend.
ed from reliable sources.
SALT AND ASHES FOR HoRsEs.-Ttost
keeping horses should. twice week
throw in handful of salt and ashes
Mix th0ln by putting in three parts O
salt one of ashes. Horses relish this
and it will keep their hair soft and fine
1t will prevent bots, collie, etc. A little
ground sulphur mixed with salt anC
ashes, and given once in two or three
weeks, is also beneficial. All domestic
animals will be thus benef ted.-TSrf
Field and Farm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-19
"A signidcnn; Extract from IA signii-
cant Speech

The IRteVigeHcer of yesterday prints
with approving comments certain ex-
tracts from General BRISBIN's speech,
deli, cred at Lexington, Kentucky, on
the 18th of July-said extracts being the
same which were read by SUMNER in
the Senate on Saturday last. Among
the quotations given 10y our meighbor,
We fndth following:
Certainly it cannot be said with any
degree of truth, that "A State which dis
franchises nearly une-third of its adult
male population, has republican form
OF government.
If that he good argument in favor
of negroes and negro suffrage in Ken
tncky. We don't see why it is not equal
ly good in favor of white meu and
white man suffrage in West Virginia.
The general estimate places the num-
her of white men disfranchised i'll this
State al nearly one-third OF the adult
male population Under the doctrine
of BgIsBIN, SUMNER \ Co. can West
Virginia be said to have "a republican
form of government:
We presume the argument we have
quoted 10 be perfectly correct, since it
has ,uch "loyal" origin and such in
teliigent endorsement, and We would
therefore like TO see it applied right
here in onr midst. We incline Ia the
opinion. however, that loyalty has
nnt sufficient confidence in its own the
Dry tomake any such application.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-19
Long weeIs and Fine wosls-keep
Them in Separate Pastures.

Mr.. Bryan, of Michigan, writes: With
my experience in fine woods and coarse
wools, | am able 10 determine safely for
myself that coarse woods are most prof.
table to the farmer. They are more
quiet sheep than the fine woods, although
they ramble enough to procure food.
AS they are larger and heavier, general
" fat, within long wool and slow mo-
toned. they waste themselves when
kept in the same lot with the light
bodied, short -wooled breeds. These fine
wools are never still; they travel faster,
easier, further and more constantly than
the coarse woods. By the effort to keep
with them, the long woods often suffer
with fatigue; suffering thereby more IN
hot weather than they would II enclosed
by themselves, where none of the fox
kind should be, TO lead off and induce
them TO ramble instead of eating their
fill and lying in the shade where they
can keep cool and lay on fat. am sat
isfied that no nan can perfectly succeed
with the Leicesters, il he allows them
to be enclosed, summer or winter, with
the strong scented, greasy, fine-wooled
breeds. | wish it distinctly understood
that the long wooled sheep should be
raised and kept, summer and winter,
entirely separate from the fne.woO!ed
breeds, as q prerequisite condition Of
success. My flock has continued to
average from five and one half to six
and ne-courth pounds of wool per head
never less than five and one-half
pounds. | have abandoned the raising
A. II q H. s.Nl -
shorter and feeces lighter, averaging
only between three and four pounds.
Therefore the excess of amount of wool
being in favor of the Leicesters, gives
them the preference, fatteuing and
ether qualities being nearly or quite
equal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-19
a Shrewd Wife.

A Cleveland paper is responsible for
the following: "A man and wife who
have been living on the West side, not
on the most peaceable terms, separated
the other day, and, as the sequel shows,
the wife whom he had taken for bet
ter or worse got the best of it. Having
converted considerable of his property
into cash, with the view of an ultimate
separation from her, he placed the
money-S420O in government bonds
between the lining and outside of his
vest, taking care to have the aperture
through which it reached the deposit
tory carefully sewed by q woman with
whom he was at peace. This woman
told it to friend with al injunction
mot to whisper it for the world That
friend repeated it to another in whom
she had the utmost confidence with
a similar injunction, and the
secret % finally leaked into the
wife's ear. One night, while her
husband was sleeping sound
~, SIG SUOlt lulO his lOOiu, taiA w. ~
his vest, and quickly transferred the
money to her own possession, replacing
it with q medical almanac. In the
morning the husband happened TO be
unusually cross. A quarrel ensued, fol
lowed by an actual separation, he going
to the depot, and she to a national bank
to draw the interest Of the bonds. At
the depot he informed a friend of the
separation, and putting his hand on the
old almanac, said she would regret the
course she had taken, for he had all the
stamps" Swearing he would never re-
turn, he took the Toledo train, with
from $50 to Sl0O in his pocket, and has
not been heard from since. Probably
he has not had occasion to use the
"stamps" in his vest. His wife has gone
to her friends in Indiana, with nearly
1850, including the interest, which
will buy her snug home, or a dozen di-
vorces in that State, if she should hap
pen to get any more unruly husbands.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-19
The stevens Plan.

In another column will be fonnd
THAD. STEVENS last delivorance on re-
construction. His bitterness and ma
ignity seem TO intensity with increase
of years aud declining health. The
brain which will soon be insensible to
all thingS is Vet keenly alive to the
purposes of hate. The hands which
will soon have done with all things
earthly, are now busiest in the deslruc-
ton of popular liberty, and the rights
of men and States. Blessings" it is
said, brighten as they take their
flight" and STEVENS, on the eve of his
final disappearance, is giving the conn
try the most unmistakable blazes, inst
as if he were blessing, instead of one
Of the worst curses that ever vexed hu-
manity.
The chief feature of his proposition
is the provision for governing each OF
the Military Districts by three civilian
commissioners, to be chosen by the joint
action Of the Senate and House of Rep,
resentatives. The idea was suggested,
doubtless, by the government of the
Roman triumvirs. One historic trium-
virate, with which the world is quite ia.
miliar, raised decided rumpus in
their management Of affairs, but in the
end two of the "Board" were pretty
thoroughly disposed of. If two,thirds
the Radical tricmvirs viii only meet
the same fate, STEVENS plan may not be
as Objectionable as at first sight it would
seem.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-19
The Campaign in Ohi0.

Preparations for vigorous operations
in the coming GubernatOrial canvass in
Ohio are being made by both parties.
Present appearances indicate that il
will he one of the warmest and most
interesting ever witnessed in that State.
That the prospect is by no means salts
factory to the Republicans, is evident
from the manner in which they are
going into the fight. One of their pre-
liminary measures looks rather desper-
ate On Wednesday both Houses of Con-
greSs passed what is called "The Soldiers
Relief Bill" II should he entitled a
Bill for the Relief OF the Radical party
in Ohio. Deserters having heen already
disfranrhiSrd by Act of Congress, the
hill in question provides THAT no sol
dier or sailor shall he taken 0r held TO
he dcserter from the army or
navy. who faithfully served accord
inc to his enlistment until rhe 18th
day of April. 1865" Ii is understood
that q large number of Ohio soldiers of
know Radical views, left the army
without discharge shortly after the
above date. and the law Just passed is
designed Ia render their services avail
able at the coming election.
Another indication of the tremulOus
state of the Radical pulse in Ohio is seen
in the very absurd cdHaTd which Radical
papers are circulating with regard to
the re-assembling OF the Democra ic
State Convention, the withdrawal of
Judge THURMAN from the field, the
adoption of new platform and the
nomination of new man. UndOubted-
IL the wish is father to the thought.
Both THURMAN and the platform on
which he stands bid fair to be too strong
Tor Ohio Radicalism this Fall, and the
talk about changes in the Democratic
programme is much better evidence
of what the Radicals would like,
than of what will lie done.
We notice that large DemOc ratio
mass meeting will be held At ST. Clsirs-
Vile OH Tuesday September 10th, and
that Judge THURMAN and Hon. GEORGE
II. PESDLETON will address the people
on that occasion. Another will be held
at Woodsivld OH Thursday, September
l2th, for which MeSsrs. THURMAN, Pen
DLETOS and VALLANDIGHAM have ap-
poinnents. The same, and other dis
tinguished speakers, have published ap-
pointments for all parts of the Buckeye
State, and the campaign will open in
real earnest about the first of August.
It is the subject of general remark that
the Ohio Democracy were never more
thoroughly aroused and determined
than at present. Certainly the best
wishes of patriots everywhere will vt
tend their efforts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-19

GoOsERERRY JAM.-Stalk and crop as
many as you require of ripe, red, rough
sooseberries: put them into the pre-
serving-pan, and as they warm, stir and
bruise them to bring out the juice. Let
them boil for ten pinutes, then add
sugar in the proportion of three-quar-
ters of pound TO every pound of fruit,
and place it on the fire again; let it boil
slowly, and continue boiling for two
hours longer, stirring it all the time to
prevent its burning. When it thickens,
and is jelly-like on plate when cold,
it is done enough. Put it into pots, and
allow it TO remain day or two before
il is covered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-19

BEE MYSTERIEs.-The ways and work
ings of bees are mysterious enough to
battle the most scientific observers.
There is no doubt much nonsense writ
ten about them. For instance, the
queen is popularity known as very
swell irdidual, very much larger than
the common bee, and of brighter colors;
this is very poetical. but quite incorrect.
The queen bee is Of precisely the same
color as her subjects. is scarcely any
larger, and can be distinguished from
them only by being little longer in the
body. But there is sufficient of the mar
vellous about the bee kingdom without
necessitating any romance. Take the
act of swarming, for instance; the high
es; flight of science-the electric tele-
graph-is simplicity itself compared
with this extraordinary process. The
first swarm usually alight on bush or
a branch of a tree. Before swarming.
however, some of them collect on the
front board of the hive, to the edge of
which twenty or thirty of them cling;
the others pass over them and hang on
by each other in clusters till the ball is
often as large as mans two fists. When
all is ready and the royal command is
given, they all come pouring out in
stream as thick as mans wrist, and
take turn through the air. Suppose
them to settle on thorn three inches
in circumference, their weight. for the
cluster is as big as boys head, will
bend the thorn stick nearly 10 the
ground Comparatively few of them
have hold of the branch:ithe rest all hold
on by each other. How can those who
have hold bear the weight of the mass!
How long would man held on by the
branch ofa tree ifthe weight of3OO men
were attached to him. And yet we sus-
pect every bee with hold sustains Il
much higher proportion of weight in
the cluster below. This is one of many
mysteries OF creation that mocks at
human science.-Agr Adrertiser, (Seot-
Idnd.) - -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-19
ELOPEMENT.
Arrest Of nm Abscouding Boston Bro
ker Rnd Eloper.

Rtr Rno EtOptF-
From the Boston Journal July o.
/ About two weeks since, William Trask
Rartlett, doing business as broker at
No. 4 Brattle square, suddenly disap-
peared, taking with him, il was sus-
pected, about 5000 worth of jewelry,
&c, belonging to John Federhen d
Co., No. 81 Ceurt street, At the same
time young lady, Alice A. Bartlett,
living in Chelsea, also disappeared, and
it was Immediately suspected, from
their previous intimacy, that they
had eloped together, although Bartlett
had wife and one child living in
this city. Information of the affair was
lodged at the office of the State Con-
sta6ulary, and Detective Wade of the
force was detailed to look the matter
up. Accompanied by brother of the
deserted wife of Bartlett, he started on
Tuesday last in search of the missing
pair. who, it was suspected, had gone
westward. At Albany and Rochester
they We're completely Off the scent, and
could find nothing satisfactory. AT
Buffalo, Detective Wade, on the morn
ing of the fourth, happening to be in
tue uCpOl1 W do ulOlC lOl tuhutC3
the pair just starting for Niagara Falls.
He had no time to take any other action
then, but jumped on board the train
with them, and went to Niagara Falls.
They stepped at the International llo-
tel, and while Trask was registering
his name, his pursuer, unrecOgnized,
was standing beside him and saw him
record it rs "W. 7. Barry and wife"
That night hop took place at the ho.
tel, and the pair were left to its enjoy
ment unmolested, as well as during
drive which they took to the Falls. The
following day the detective ascertained
that the pair would start on Il cOntinu-
alton of their tour through Cleveland
and various other Western cities.
Knowing that they would pass through
Buffalo he returned on an early train
TO that place and secured the prop
er authorities to make the arrest. On
the arrival of the train the pair was Sc
cured, and Barry was told of the charge
against him. He claimed that the jew
elry in his possession was his own, but
otherwise was entirely reticent. He
volunteered to accompany the officer,
and the young lady insisted in still be-
ing his companion and took the affair
with perfect apparent nOnchalence.
She is said to be we'll conducted and
moves in good circles.
The party reached here on Sunday
and the Young lady returned to her
friends and Garry is retained in custody.
His baggage was attached by Federhen
4 Co., yesterday, and an examination
discovered about $1,000 worth of the
jewelry. The alleged embezzlement
was not known to the detectives until
after his arrival in this city. In the
Municipal Court, yesterday afternoon,
Barry was complained of for adultery
with Miss Bartlett, but, as the parties
were not ready to proceed, the exanina-
tion was postponed until the 23d instant,
and sureties were furnished for his ap-
pearanee.