davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17
A Prophecy Of Senator Wilson Fulfilled

Ipredict, said Senator Wilson, speaking
to the negroes in the District OF Columbia.
July 4th, 1866, II pr>iict that, before Eve
years have rolled around, you will be allow
ed to vote, AMI right here in Washington,
too Washington didn't pin its faith to
that prophssy. but on the contrary, laughed it
to scorn. Yes, vote, continued he, nvo up
to the polls aud vote with Mayor Wallach.-
They wont call you niegcrs then, particular
~ II you vote the Democratic ticket" There
wss good deal Of chuckling over that last
shot, and nos simply among the blacks, eth
er. Scarcely half the time named by Mr..
Wilson has passed., and the negro STANDS in
the District with the ballot, and he Is no
more spoken Of as "nigger,' but rather a.
''one Of oar 90 orsd citizens" and farther
South, whore they have more hope Of his vote
he is addressed % - colored gentleman
The world moves.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17

4 the Cheap Cash Store only 20 cents per
"A yard is asked for fine article of Muslin
yard WIDE Who takes the next bolt?
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17

III ARD TIMES.-Some people nrc always
IL complaining Of hard tiInes. They say
goods arc too high! S..alcs Of Johnston -
what an idea. Times arc very easy, and SO it
is to get piles Of goods at disastrously low
prices by going to the Cheap Cash Store Of
Harrison 4 Sherman.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17

The Garlic: in the season all kinds Of tire Is
and shrubs except evcrgreens arc transplant
red the more tarc they are to grow and dc
well because Of the necessity Of the broken
roots being healed and new ones formed, be-
fore warm SUNS and showers burst The buds
and cause the leaves. to draw nourislmcn,
from them. All newly planted trees should he
mulched.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17

ST.. agents rsn EVER evsryrhs we to r ssii
our IMPROVED $40 Sewing Machines. Three
new kinds Under and upper feed Warrant
ed five years. Above salary or large commits
sions paid. The ONLY machines sold in the
United States fol less than $40, which arc
fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, Gro
ger j Baker, Singer j. Co., and Bachelor. al
other cheap machines are ntringcments and the
eller Or user are liable to arrest, Gnc and imp-s-
ona'ent. Circulars. free. Address, or call upon
Shaw & Clark, Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago,
lis y1nGly
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17

III ARRlSON & SHERMAN are constantly
i receiving new goods, which they are
selling at great bargains.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17

WIPE AWAY YOUR TEARS, LOVE
w Though the author of the beautiful
melody entitled as above, may now be quietly
slumbering obliyious to the perplexing cares
OF life-yet does he live perpetua ted in the
memories Of millions Of idolizers. Wine away
your tears, love. For here come with an
armful Ct elegant Goods, just such as you need
and all purhased at Harrison & Sherman's
Store. Wipe away your tears, love. For
hereafter We will 60 with cheerful hearts and
smiling faces, to the Cheap Cash Store where
we get the test bdrgains Wipe away your tears
love. For the war prices on goods are done
away with ut Harrison & .Sherman's. for thew
arc selling at prices which prevailed in times
Of Peace.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17

70 be wealthy is very easy,
: providing you buy your
Goods at Harrison & Sher.
mans, For, by SO doing, you
certainly make money by pur-
chasing at their extremely low
prices.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27
a Faithful Wife.

A touching scene was enacted upon the
Market Square This morning calculated TO
impress the beholder with the high esti-
nation of the endurance Of woman's pa
thence and her answering atfec ion. A
staid couple, somewhat advanced in years,
had arrived from the rural district with a
load of some description of produce calcu-
lated to contribute to the sustenance Of The
city, and the old gentleman had wandered
off to one of the numerous places of en-
tertainment for man and beast surround
ing the market. entrus,ing the mercantile
interest entirely to the charge of the old
lady. After disposing of the load the
good matron prepared to return home, and
whom she found near at hand, stretched
at full length on bench and under total
prostration of his mental and physical
faculties, as il from lit of appoplexy or
sun. struck. Tenderly raising the inani-
ihotC iOi III al ASi ms, iiC COd WIG COii-
veyed him bodily TO the farm wagon on
the opposite side Of the street, and tum-
bled him gently over the end board. Then
mounting the vehicle herself, she seized
him by the neck-band of his shirt, and
dragged him lengthwise Of the box, in the
position in whiyh dead bodies are usually
slowed. Having accomplished her labor
of love, the kindly old lady wiped the
perspiration from her brow with the cor-
ner Of her apron, tenderly remarking to
the unconscious sleeper;" Now lay there,
you old fool till get home and wallop the
whisky out o yerl" The spectators were
deeply affected by the scene, and felt for
the old man as the establishment started
off on brisk trot over the stones up York
street. Hamilton Times.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27
The Empress Eugenia.

An enthusiastic eyewitness Of the part
ing between the Empresses of France and
Austria at Saizburg, thus describes the
scene and the appearance of the former
illustrious lady :. Tho Empress Eugene
was in plain black silk dress, with small
dark hat and short black veil Just reach
ing to the chin. On nearing the carriage
she flung back her veil and kissed the En-,
press Elizabeth on either cheek. They
shook hands and bid each other adieu, and
just as the Empress was about to step into
the carriage they kissed each other again
in the heartiest manner. In the whole
demeanor of the Empress Eugene is
freshness, vivacity, and--if it is not mis-
take TO say SO of lady--a thorough bon
hommie She is delightfully."- natural, and
the grace of her manner is something
rarely seen. On entering the open car
riage she Immediately turned and curt
seyed to those she was leaving with
S"SOihIsS at Ilt same. ilIit Win u
dignity which was quite beautiful to see.
Her eyes were cast down as she bowed
low, but round her mouth was an express
sion of gentle womanly tenderness which
no one, think, could see ithout being
drawn irresistibly toward her. AS she
stood she bowed again TO her host and
hostess; once more the inimitably grace
ful, reverential curtsey, and the train bore
her away. 1t is not at all unlikely that
those who read this may think it exagger-
alton, and call it iulsome fattery. No
one. however, who was present and saw
| the charming woman will think so. On
the contrary, to him what have said will
appear tame ard insufficient, and the de-
ser'ption most inadequate. One of the
Secretaries of the Legation brought Her
Majesty, just before he train left, splen-
did nosegay; and az she smiled her
thanks | thought such recognition worth
more than the Cross Of the Legion of
! Honor
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27
In a Tight Place.

AT e., on Sunday evening, faigued
by his long journey, a WAGNER and his
son John drove the team into good range,
and determined to pass the Sabbath enjoy
ing the season Of worship with the good
folks Of the village. When the time for
worship arrived, John was set to watch the
team While the wagner va ked in with
the crowd. The preacher hardly an
nounced his subject before the old man fell
asleep. He sat against The partition in
the centre of the body-slip. while just
against him, separated only by the low
partition sat fleshy lady, who seemed all
absorbed in the sermon. She struggled
hard with her feelings, until unable to con-
troll them any longer. she burst out with a
loud scream, and shouted at the top Of her
voice. rousi g the old man half aw Ike who
thrust his arm round her waist and cried
very soothingly;
"Wo, Nance wo, Nance Here, John,
cut-the belly band. and loose the breech-
ing quick, or she'll tear everything to
pieces !"
1t was all the work of moment, but
the sister forgot TO shout, the preacher lost
the thread of his discourse, and the meet
ing came premaiurely TO an end, while
deeply mortified the old man skulked away
determined not TO go to meeting again I'M
til he could manage TO keep his senses by
remaining awake.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27
The Lost Sheep.

An interesting custom which has pre-
vailed for more than hundred years, in
the extensive range Of moor ia Derby
shire, Cheshire and Yorkshire, is the an.
nual summer meeting Of the shephe d.,
bringing with them the sheep that have
sirayed into their focks, and restoring them
to their rightful owners. Every goth of
July the meetings are held and as they
are entirely different from any other gath
erings, and have so hitherto been described
notice of the last may not be out of
place. The appointed place for assembling
on the goth ult., was the Saltersbrook turn
pike road, distant rather more than two
miles from the Duniord-bridge station on
the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire
railway, and at point near where the
three counties above named meet. On
walking from the station across the moor
the turnpike road was reached, and then,
after long march uphill, sharp angle of
the road brought the visitor into the midst
of colony of dogs, numbering from eighty
to one hundred, nearly all fine specimens
OF the sheep-dog breed They were play
ing, quarreling, and few having quiet
round to themselves Not far from them
were their owners, each with a long stick,
by which the shepherd indicate to his dog
In many instances what he is required to
DO. After partaking Of good dinner.
provided by Mr.. Taylor. large moorland
proprietor and sheep-breeder, the men
with their dogs, proceeded to large ward
in which there We're about one hundred
sheep which had strayed away. Each ami
NAL was examined, and claimed by certain
marks and indications, the dogs OCCASION
ally appearing to recognize some of the
truants. In the course of half an hour,
with the exception of two or three, all the
animals had found their way back to their
lawful owners and shortly after the shep-
herds with their dogs and found sheep de-
parted for their respective stations, miles
distant and far apart, most of them not to
meet again for months, or until they once
more assembled, bringing with them the
lost ones and claiming their own truants.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27
IL PERSONS SHOULD READ THIS

WALPoLE N. H.. Jan go 1867.
DR. o. Y. WOODS Dear Siy.--lest you should remain
In ignorance to ability to bless your follow man
and give yourself fortune, er few thoughts refer
to what yos sall Dysentery Cordial Last aon
day went to the Falls thinking to DR.. Ni,hos and
get him 10 prescribe for that Offensive disorder the Dysen-
which had hung about for twelve days
Ut the Fails said that Woods made that
good for the above complaint must say that had but
little faith in Your mxture But your said he
would warrant cure, thought would try H. took a
dose that evening and to surprise better In
than hour, the next day work pain
aud free from hnderance and to-a consider sself we'll
BY the would say had tried almost ever, thing
without effect Now, whether this Is bunder yours
whether you bad the diseeInment make this compound
efectual makes difference II wrought such radical
change in that feel TO acknowledge It, aud wish
might become celebrated. have doubt II that niedi-
cine pulled according to its WORTH II would give you
profit in year than all you have III your shop
would in ten. II you would Civ. receipt think
would spend thousand on Il before would give up.
Yours much benefited, y
THOMAS " KEYEs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27
DIR. MILLER'S
SOOTHING AND HEALING BALSAM.
Natures Assistant.

u has proved infaibe for Burns Frozen Limbs Bruises
Sprains Wounds Of all kinds Pains in the Side Back or
shoulders Chblan. Chapped Hands, STIFF Neck Arue in
the Face or Breast Far Ache Deafness Poisoning Ery
psas and inflammation Of the Eyes For Rheuastn II ia
not certain cure ye, h0nd eds have been resyed By 1t
when other remedies had faied
As INTERNAL MEDICINE. when taken In SEASON IL viii
Inflammation Of the Bowels, Dyseu,ery Kidney co
paint and Cholera NorbEs 1t will also cure intbrr;
Dry Cough. aud Asthma
This medicine is purely vegetable In its Composition
soothing and healing in It's influence, and may be given 10
any age or sex WITH perfect sty II has been before the
public during the past nine years and hRs wrought some
Of the most astonishing The proprietor challenges
the world TO produce lis superior remedy For sale by
all Druggists.
c. D. LEEr, Proprietor, Springfield Mss.
Demss Barnes Co. q rArk Row Nex Yors viii siso
supply the Afdie az Li't ffieeS l3e-oz-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27

Over fifty converts have been added
to the Baptist church in Weston, within a
few weeks. This is very large access
sion FOR country church that is destitute
of pastor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27
VI. Central q Sullivan RAN.
SpRING ARRANGEMENT q ''''


TRAINS GOING sobTu AND nm,
Leave Bellows Falls AZ IL Aa
Mixed train Tor " hite River .uuetieno ls.bW,
at g So ~ Lion, X g.'
Mail Train leaves Boston via L,w.n i.
Lawrence and fitrhhufg at 1.eea. AAir. a
a. m. for burlington, and ST. Alhass Al,
The train Saving Boston via Fiebhas--e ~
and springheld at 10 a. m, coaneet a g5,,.
ton With the bay Express trAin - 'a'is Vel,
Night Express leaves ReioHx Au, 4, -.
cdving passengers from Fertann, ye,.. XIV
New York nj i2l5 r NJ. ara ircs sssslsaA u
leaving boston AZ SD P NJ. courer,pr Y. 4, ka
Junction with train leasirg Boston !, ses y sai.
hng'on, kouse's Point, Neutral md = n
Meeting with Grand Trunk traibs az ~ ~,
Sleeping ears are attached 70 NIGH lrso.
Through Tickets for Chicago aud the NJ. a.,
principal sts ions h NtFts NJ W.
81. Adams, w., May 18th. 1867. '''lA I
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27

- Rev. w. L. Palmer, pastor of the
West Cornwall Baptist church, Aug. 25th,
baptized four persons, three of whom were
deaf mutes and belonged 10 the same
family.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27

= 1t seems that Lowell people are hav-
ing their share of visits from bears. A
few days since Bruin came out near the
houses of Levi Wheelock and j. Souiher,
and took sheep by daylight. Sunday he
was caught in trap.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27

= Patents were issued from the Patent
Office on the Sd inst, as follows: To
Charles II. Mann of Fairlee for improve
ment in cattle stanchions B. f. South
gate of Bridgewater, diamond key.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27

- y L %--tls
~ ing Monday, May 10, 1851. ''Asz
sle ring cars on al night trains. snsSitr a..
trlnis, ~ n
MOVING EAST.
EXPRESS TRAIN viii i,aye s~llow. ~, j.
keene. at $50 a. ~; Arriving at PIieAbu,, :.
at Boston, $40 A. ". ACCOM- ObAYlas u
leave Bellows Fails, at SO A. H., Keets I. N
Arriving At fiichhurg, I2t0r. NJ, al Res.ss "
MAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows palls h i s'.s
At S-3i y. Arriving At Hsehburg. isf.s ~
s-s0P-M
MOVING wEsT.
MAIL TRAIN win leays Boston, A, ri II
burg, Is A. n, keeae, at l0.4g 4. "; ana
lows Falls, li,4n A. NJ. ACCOMMODATED Mn
leave Boston, at IL 60 A NJ, fi,ehburg Igststj
az 33i ?. NJ. Arriving at Bellows paiis 4s,,, \
PRESS TRAIN viii leave Boston, at 4. u
a. 70 p n, keene. y o5 r. N Arriving Il - n
9.57 p. NJ.
None but the Accommodation Train viii 4,
Line, so keene or Cold River.
The Express Trains y ia make rsral,r s,e.s \.
don and keene. aud will stop al other s.,.s,.s
above 20 take or leave pasF ngers u sr i-sa,ss \
and except az West titehburg ard W,.si.s,- n
they sfil only stop 20 leave passengers ~ ~
take them In going mp.
7iains coaasct as fa,sss.
Up Trains at Bellows Falls with Eagara ~ -
Railroad for hutlsnd, burlington, Montsssi ,rl-s
Albany Trey Saratoga Springs. Schenseis.s, ~
No change of ears between Basssn ana Isiaa,s
train. or To Burlington BY EXPIRES Or mail lss
the II % 4 NJ, train frpm BOSTON, loasr At q
proceed next morning 70 Huntington, glsl n
schensrtady, &c, The ni3ht express. sitb s4a
through to burlington. selsspectaday, Mcutsa
Also. with sullivan atsd v Central Railrsss
sor, White River lntsasiou, Burilngfaa, dsss{
Montreal. 81 Johnsbnry, &c. vis Feraest - /
snmpsie, and Vermont s csnada Reads. &C. 4
Express trains make direct connection VA Tsrua
trail Railroad for all paiats North ths .ss trsa 4
ming direct through 70 Windsor, W 4. Janeta
Point and NnntFesl Se., by night train oYs. VI 4
Railroad. Accommodated train rpFs 10 " Z "A
Mail train connects a. ". K. lunetion wtA E1gss]
arriving AZ ST. Adams at $50 P. ~, keasss Pasi.
NJ making direct connections ior Montreal 0gisass
Dosra TfaiHs CoEasc, nj ETgetss5g
with Trains Of fitehhurg Worcester ssllfslai
ccstef, Aerwieh. Providence and New York Try
Andat GFoton Junction VIII trains Of Wofcssirt &
ua k4slroad for Nashua ssa Ceeeossf ass SO !.
stony Brook Railroad fer Lowell, laEreueseSt
K. Sfkw AIT SUES
superintendent once. Kesnc y u, My ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27

turn to my father and mother, to tend their
flocks with my brothers :"
This was not to be; and when betrayed
by false enemies, and deserted by the ma
ton she had saved, the same faith and
courage maintained her through tedious
imprisonment, a lengthy trial, and the
most painful of deaths.
HER EXECUTION.
When the hour of her death came, and
the church; which had prosecuted her to
the stake went through the solemn farce
Of delivering her to the secular arm since
it nc longer was able TO spread over her IFS
protecting mgis, Joan knelt down in the
cart, in the presence of the heaped up
fagots, mot TO ask life Of her merciess
judges, but TO plead with God for the par
don Of the bishop and the priests who con
demned her TO the flames. She clasped
her hands, bowed her head, and addressing
herself, sometimes to her angelic guar
dams, sometimes TO her executioners, she
invoked their assisl ance, their compassion,
and their prayers, in accents TO tender,
and wi h such heart-rending sobs, that at
the sight Of her youth, her innocence, and
her beauty, about TO be reduced to ashes,
and the SQUAD OF this cry, which seemed
almost TO issue from the flames, the Judges,
the inqui,itors, the soldiers, Winchester
even the Bishop of Beauvais, melted in
tears. Some of them unable TO endure
the sight Of that countenance, and the
sound Of that voice, fearing that they
would be overpowered by compassion, de-
scended from the platform, and mingled in
the crowd"
Superstitious though she was, though
her feeble arm and electric influence
which her spirit difused through the army
and the nation, her work had been accom-
plished, and France was saved
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27

WEST INDIA GOODS AND GROCERIES
10 Low Fro

Than any other place in their knowledge in Windhsm
County, and viii give few prices of the articles,
so you can see for yourselves We now have
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27
CHAPMANS IMPROVED
TURBINE WATER WHEEL!

NOW BEFORE rnE PUBLIC
FIRST PREMIUM
awarded at the New England Fair September 1866 1t
stands the best of all tests the
ic sess TEST OF TIME!
After years competition is acknovl-
edged the leading wheel in country It tells its own
story wherever goes, giving from twenty per
cent more power than most wheels now ia use.
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY ABOUT IT.
Isaac Mason of North Coventry C says 1t is the best
running wheel We like Il much better than
the old Breast Wheel and doing more work with it,
The wheel viii DO all you recommend
We are also manufacturing
CT RCU L AR SAW MILLS.
WITH NEW PATENT SET
that works Admirably
Persons in Of good wheel mill need not look
any further CLARK & CHAPMAN.
81 Iron Founders and Machini ts
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27
yailraaas.
Rutland 4 Burlington ana !,
mont Valley Railroaaauu Y

,., and after May, 22d, 1857, ,,.,..
MOVING SOUTH AND p.s,
le Ak, = spmSAns'on at s-ooA.M, lssps
A'i :. s. :, = h@S'l'na' at iiAor.m., sppn
Leave n au'iand at 400 An, i2ooA.Mn, =
1872 M NV y NJ, 2,29P, No,
Leave Bellows Falls, at 560p AZ
arrive at hras'leecro, at $50 p, Nj. Az N %,
MOVING NORTH AND W. = sci
Leave brattleooio; AZ 10 IS A.M..4mp~
Arrive az bellows Falls. ut II IS A NJ N ,&Np,
u az bellows fails at $40 NJ,
Fr,,sa'i'atlanaat io.ooA.M2oo,pM
Leave Rutland at 10 A NJ. 2o6AM
Air''eat burlington 500 A.M.4s5AM7;gif,ah "a,
TRAINS CONNECT AS ro,,n. y
AT Burlington with Beats on Iala LIONS;
MONT Central AMI VI, X Cauada Tsv,en plhn M,
~ Alhans, Rouee's Point Montreal n yaas lof Ass,
west AZ Rutland, with ira rs FOR NM u.lsburg n.
YORK, Saratoga Springs, Ssh neetad Allan IN,
bellows talls with trains on Cheshi,. p NJ Tie vs.
burg; Worcester, Lowell ana Bo,tes A",ssd q i.
valley Railroad for Brat:I. borD sn,,. VIM Ia.
New Haven and New York ana y,.. sa.ll ma
ior windsor, y bite River Junction w. al'sh MA.
bury, Newport, Liftleton and IN, Wh,, hl'et h N
Passengers for the West willsbs NM. asaaisA, !
and expeditions route. 'iA aehssy, d.
For Tickets and all necessary lnfor,.,,
"'''' on 'ne "ne' ut5 A. MEPb,e .etar
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27
READY PAY.

Had rather have goods than any paper We are
going to sell for small profits and expect by doing to
get most Of the trade in this vicinity We shall vary our
prices as the marke varies from time to time Calculate
to keep the inside of the track beat them all In prices
Ii any one can live and beat these prices then will try
again.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27
Cheshire Railroad


NUMMEK ARRANGEMENTS.
~ ing Monday, May 10, 1861. ''Ass
Sic ring cars on al night trains. susss. =
trl1iis es ~ Z
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-04

Bay We have said something in another
place about bridging the creeks in our
county. AS the rain continues to descend,
we see greater reasons for urging the mat
ter upon the people. We wish now to adj
dress the road overseers; they have a great
deal to do with having the roads in good
order, and in some instances might if they
exercised the proper energy, supply the
deficiency of bridges. We are Informed
that some of these officers do their work
properly, and keep their roads in good or
der, while in majority of instances, the
overseers seem to have but little idea of the
duties they have TO perform, or if they have
they neglect it entirely. We wish to urge
upon every overseer of road in the coun-
ty, to do his duty promptly and efficien tly.
He is himself as much interested in the
matter, if he will take q proper view of it,
as anybody else, and self interest if moth
ing else should prompt him to action. We
therefore call upon every supervisor in the
county to "do his duty That's all we
ask.