davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26

irish Linen worth 81, selling at 24i
Main street, Shloss & Bro 3, at 10 csnts'
ip23 IW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26

m f59FSi IA Insurance company, 49 Hadi-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-26

v9gE5g . w{IAI4N o. Qassnsv'7a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31
A Singular Marriage.

A late London paper says li"A re.
culiar attempt at matrimony took place
at Llangollen Parish church a few days
ago. A rumor being current that the
gentleman was already married, the
church, was crowded. Everything was
in readiness to proceed with the cere-
mony-the clergyman at the alter. one
of the ehurchwardens and the parish
clerk close by. Before, however, going
on with the marriage service, the church.
warden ipteFogated the bridegroom in
this ,wise:r7"sAre, syol not already a
lnawied man as blThe Bridegroom solnea
what'oxeitsdly replied, GWho are you4
and what business have you to question
me in this placei / came here to be
married. and waited long enough for iB
and here ismyliGense.2l lam achurch-
warden and unless you condnct yourself
properly ii the house Of God have
the power TO turn you out. a letter
was then read 20 him, which stated tbat
he was 4 married person which how
ever, he denied, There was, too, no
proof bf q previous marriage The
marriage service was then proceeded
with, and went on uhinterfuptedIyuntil
the platmg Of the ring. Clergyman: |:
"With this ring / thee wed.V Brides
groom esWith, this ring l thee we'd"
Clergyman; ai;With my body thee
Worship Bridegrooms 30 HNo, indeed;
l can't boy, that. i Will worship no ops
but God" Upon this the clergyman
closed the book and walked off towards
the door, but on theientFeatles of the
bride and bridegroom, and on his
promise that he wouldrepeat the words,
the reverend gentleman Kindly returned
TO the altar, and proceeded with the
lesson, but 10 the surprise Of ell present,
when-he read, .With my body | thee
worshipitlrhe bridegroom said as be
fore, Isl protest. against it& vi The
bride; ""0h,tio say tho words, '',-l i--,.
Bridsgroomis "No, cannot say such
words ] protest against it.T" The
clergyman for the secoDd, time closed,
the book and left the church, The
following day, however, another effort
was made to effect Q union at the same
altar, and with better success, the
bridegroom repeating every word after
the clergyman without any objection, y
~ d ~ ~ "a N
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31
.1finiatnra. lae .tha -Qnaa,a..tor &c


IL rs * rs - Peabody - - r. g
A fac-simile Of The kindly and mos
gracious gift which her majesty offered
to the great Ameficapi1i p6ihhEhropist, i.
now onyiew at Mr.. Dicki1son's gallery,
| Old Bond street. In the present stage
tof the work, aonly the beautiful water
color, from which the enamel on gold is
afterwards to be done, is now shown.
This, however, In itS magnificent frame
of chased metals gives very fair idea
of what the effect tof the whole will be
when finished. But the word sminiisa-
tHre, y, scarcely represents what the
importance as regards the size Of the
likeness will be, for, though only halt
length, the painting is IA inches long,
BY nearly 10 inches wide. For the first
time, for the presentation of her portrait
to . private individual, her majesty sat
in the only robes Of state she has worn
since the death of the Prince Consott-
the Costume in which she was attired at
the opening Of the present Parliament.
This was a Black silk dress, trimmed
with eFmihe, and a long black velvet
train, similarly adorned. Over her
Mary Stuart cap is the demi-crown,
while the Koh-i-noor and one rich
jeweled cross, presented by Prince Al
bert, form her only ornaments. To
complete this portrait her majesty gave
Mr.. Tilt several long sittings, and has
now expressed her unqualified approval
of the water shown by Mr..
Dickinson. This, however. is but the
commencement Of the process The
portrait is to be done in enamel by Mr..
Tit; on a panel Of pure gold. In these
enamel paintings, to bring out the
brilfancy Of their colors, they have to
be burnt in a furnace at least FIVE, and
generally six times. The heatto which.
they are sGBjectedis 50 intense as TO be
only short OF that which would fuse
gold, and the most exquisite care is
necessary neither to let the picture heat
too soon, nor, above all, cool too rapidly,
as in either case the enamel would
crack. So large an epamel portrait has
never been attempted in this country.
1t has, therefore, been found necessary
to build a small heating furnace special
ly for the execution of this work 1t
will take about six weeks to complets
all the processes, when the picture will
be mounted in a most elaborate and
massive chased frame Of pure gold,
sprinounted with the royal crown en-
ameled on the same metal in colors
Altogether IT will form, gift worthy of
her majesty and of the gentleman to
whom she presents it. In. fidelity of
portraiture the likeness Is not to be
surpassed, and, Of course, it was not
I'LL after many and long sittings that
such perfect success was accomplished.
After being submitted to tho Queen on
It's completion, it will be forwarded to
Mr. Peabody, who Intends to deposit 4.
may be best seen in a large institution
which he has founded In Boston, his |
native town.-Londoa Times l..,sg & is5ir
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31
) Ancient watches,

Many inventions Of the greatest value
rssohlstimes the most difficult TO trace
10 their, origin. IT is 50 with clocks
and watches. Neither the precise year
ofTheit invention, nor tho names ol
sneif inyehtors can be confidently
stated. Till the close Of the tenth CEN
tufy, no other mode Of measuring time
than by The sun-dial, OF the houF-glabs,
appearsfo hGSe existed and then I'VE
frsf heard pfa graduated mechanism
adapted 70 othe purpose, this invention
beng usually aAcribed 70 the monk
GeFbeFt, who became Pope in zoe,
under The uatae Of Sylvester II. These
clocka were scumhreua machines and
II WasnOt ell the fourteeth century that
we hear 'of portable clocks, In the
succeeding century, theysweFe Inuch
more common, and were part Of The
necessary furniture Of o. better-class
houses o They were hung TO the walls,
and their movements regulated BY
weights and lines, like the cheap kitchL
en- clocks pf the present 'dRy The
invention iof the spiral spring as the
motive PoWefs implies 0f4the Weight
and line, gave, about The middle 6f the
century, the first, great i'm
provemeut, Rihch now won't On rapidly,
andsfeealted IN The invention of the.
watch time-psas asaFer that might be
carried abontp the persona e NJ. tile Y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31
RESTORE YOUR SlORT !!

sPEcTAcLIS TAND SURGICAL OPERATIONS
,ruRENDERED USELESS THE IkESTIMABLE
BLESSING OF SIGHT IS MADE PERPETUAL
BY. THE USE OF, TIE NEW PATENr I'M.
PROVED Ivok4lFYR cups. ,isIsiSi
Many Of our msst smipent Physician, oeullsts, Stu
dents and DiSnss have had their sight restored and
Rsfnaeenty snFedefs--~e ~ T'P 60 fT
"a. iMPAIRED VISION. ~ va 80
8. ASTHENoPIA, orwsaf Eyes.
49EPJjPHloHAgSPl1HipE lEnSs sGFw1ssary Eys' l
Q: WEAKNESS or THE RETisKJOr Optic
q. oPHTHAtMIA, or Inflammation Of he Eye
lAd Its AppendaEes. kAo0 .U--''U'i 'hE|
- 8. PHoToPHoBIA, or intolerance Of Light
~ %. PToTIS or Falling Of the Eye-lids. f7A.d !.
s.1: hYSSRESoPiA 81 m0'iAg 'P'e' q aS1lTE bodies
II. AMAURosls, or obseurity oFvIsioE
IL. cATARAeTS, Partial Blindness and Worst
pisqrdsu Of the Eye ~ -T- fsFs gaags FSg
ANY ONE eaauss the IVORY RYE CUPS, without
the ala of DOCTOR or MEDICINE so as 10 receive
Immediate beneficial results and never artpetfacles
OF, II using now, TO lay them aside forever. --..
m Over 5000 ce6eateS Of cases where azure was pre-.
vlSg,Iy EHafanlssa, may be seen at our once = v
we guaTtnss ents IN every ease where the dirse.
tons are followed, pT We will refund the money. + gsta
80 For sale BY Dfugsisti and oculists. =, = -.
9iTo receive our TTREATIsR ON THE EYE By
rssun mail free, send your fun addrem.o o. ~ ~
31gd yg Dr. J. BALI g CO., W. es2 h
Box 7oI, P. o.. II \, IzS Nasap Syfst. NJ r.,
- Fer ihs wOn. sssss, Of MyoPlA, or NEAR
SIGHTEDNESS, use CUR NEW MYoPIc ATTACH 1
MENTs easily adjusted and applied to the Ivory Eye
cuP'' send for Pamphlet: =,
Address 9lGDr. J. BALL & CO.,
Jams, '672ayylna Box 70l, P. o., New York City
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31

H The aim Of education should be 70
teach us'rather how to think than what
% thinks rather.tO improve our minds
80 a4,t0 make us think for ourselves.
than to load the memory with the
thoughts of'other men. 9 .'51 a'siAo1
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31

: IA French writer in describing the
tradingpewers of. the genuine Yankee
said S.sa:d be aRascast away EGoiis Oh. 4 desc. desc.
late iSlands'he'dsgetupp the next morn.
ing and go around selling gnaps to the
inhabitants!'t ss'ls d
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31

NJHE wonderful aexibiIlty~ and great lc0mfoft
Il and pleasure toany lady wearing the Duplex
Elliptic Skirt VIII be experienced particularly in
all crowded AssembfiesY Operas Carriages Railf
road cars Church, Peys Arm Chairs, for PrOms
enade and House Dress, as the Skirt can be folded
WHEN III use 10 occupy small place as easily and
conpenientlg as silk on muslin dress IN fnvaIu-
Inequality in crinone not found in anysinglefsS 81
KiSa having enjoyed he pleasure, comfort, and d.
great convenience Of weAringthe Duplex Elliptic
Steel aspfing Skirt for a single day will never
aiterwaFds willingly dispensewlth their nse For "a
Children, Misses and Young Ladies they are sHrul
They win not'BeSD or BREAK like the Single
Spring but will preserye therperfect and grace d
full shape when three Or four Ordinary Skirts will7E
have Been thrown aside as useless. The hoops s,
are covered with double and twisted thread and -
the bottom rods are not only d0ublesprifgs but
TWICE (or double) e9yered,: pEegetlpgthem from
Wearing out yhssp dragging d0Yna staops stairhum
The Duplex Elliptic is great favorte with all 2
ladies' and islluDiyersallyar Is by the
Fashion, Magazines as the STANDARD, SKIRT s,t
OF THE FASHIONABLE. WORLD. .,p.,,t.,.- T.,
To eHjoythe following inestinable advantages
In Oruolhe vzai supeHorq qualitg perfect fhail7a
ufaeture, stylish shape and finish hfexibltN dufso n
ability, comfort and economy, enquire for u. W,miI
BRADEET'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC. or Double =,
article. u,
CAUHI0N.L-To guard agaihst IMPOSITION
be particular 70 NOTICE that theIskTts offered ~
as DUPLEX" have the red stamp, viz; = ~ W.. +,
Bradleys Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs upon the -,
waistband-none Others are genuine. Also Notes
that every Hoop viii admit, R Rlp abelag passedl
through the centre thus revealing the two. Tor,
dbpble} springs braided together therein which ..
is the sedretOf aheir1lexibiiity and strength and
acbmblnaon not to be found ihf anyother Skift3tpi
FOR SALE In, all Stores, where FIRST CLASS
elsewhere. SFOH l3lgi1h" fo1os'aa ahf % Et57'
Manufactured by the Sole Owners Of The Patent, al
b VESTS, BRADLEY .dslCAFbY Slno2
o. Chambers and 40 and 81 slReadeistsA n. Gsilg9sq
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31
BROKE DUJ IN A. NEW. .PyACEllo
Z nsolTE. sTTg HOOD In

II AS engaged in theBL a Ok AII Tii hi NESS
y u I4eksqp, IN the shop, a. Kylg RTnwRi&s
co Enfk where be e gehdyt9d Rll kinds
0I USEC AK0R Eeasenable pFl1eA etn b,la i
~ al yollw ena w0gk done lnlp ssorkRelike style,
glvc.hiln o call. tDec. 20 ai6Es2ml Vt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31

Real dllIlculties lara TIE best cure Of
imaginary 0aes, hebanAe heaven helps
Us in the real cusg. and makes US
ashamed Of tho others.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31
BLACKSMTTHTNG.

WOULD say to my old customers that stll
II continue the ,7aitaN a7diW d91y
ao BLADKSMTTHTEG BUSINESS,
I AT MY OLD STAND ON P0RTsMOUTH ST,
cds o SOUTH or TIpsi GIRsON HousH.nYt daiii
where win still be happy to accommodate my
old CUSTOMERS, and oil others who may favor me
with q onalls Having secured tile Services Of
aEs PALMER, as Horse-Shoer, who win certainly
give satisfaction as be Is decidedly the best sheer
In the county, and having shoes and. nails always
on hand, win be ablt to 40 this kind Of wosk On
'hhoft nOtlces narticunuh htteutl0n Will Be paid 10
this branch of the huslpeses lam also prepared
to Do other work u gQod TURNING y AND
FINISHING IN STEEL iron, BRASS and other
Metals, done TO order. Also DRESSING OF
ANYIL4Sd done king them "a good as Nhen nerve
q The above work will be done as low as any
shop Id 'tbWh.V tidll ard see.
) ID aldf .snsd9'9d lWM.A. 0iLLIIAND.
u ESos PALMER. sioV -1iistsepG 118s l60Atf1 GA
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31

n + Ii il WITH disease. OF the mind as
with those Of the body we are KAIf'
dead DhsfOvo We audeEstandour disdElhfa
and half f.Cnted MbeRRe d0.d' 'sl ssss ~ ssS sSlas !
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31

THO iast Bpsk fruit which comes 70
late perfection even in thekindIiestsoul, l.
tendefntg6 towards the hArd, toFbeaf-
ancekowstda tla uhfoFbearingg warmth,
Of hgegt tswaTdstl.s nbId. pbilanthtoph8
sOwtta u iss ~ s.ti q '''s 'sist
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31

THERE'S no substitute for thorough
yoingJ aFde1Fp and SINCERE carnegtness
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31

be BE not content wj1h high resolves;
rather AsN Uonssnse sai6A sssh> little
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31

: F9r Connections made at Hamden Junction with
Trims Of Portsmouth Branch. D la1aiFj oii a7oq
Close connections made az CINCINNATI with all
Western tralnsp and az Parkersburg with the Bal.
tlmore and Ohio Railroad. oRLAND SMITH, )
Chllcothe, o., Jan. 6, 1866. EN- a.iliafui p0l
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31
WHOLESLALEa.fll

loithoae who wishuta .p6ldlbs orls5ll 10 county
stores, koJ slssfa yAW hnUld bna nlaiE 10 1sntO.
4 y place Of business Is on the northeast corner
of BrpaaN and yRedfl tHktse dppDslt8 hilets
Drug store Jackson G. H., Ohio. 0ttep1sle galsi
ID Jan. IEi67FsklHHOI = G. GhAff4AfE a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31
I -qTRAINs GOING sOUTH. a1
STATIONS, rIINN rIIINN'EEs,I MAIL FRAlS, Aeoopa TRlIF.

IzraiIA Hlep only when alenaled 10 % snal sia
IA no ooli, 0HLANI rSsiI TIL "A nj hnsia lliN
sasl MAatAF, Interpretation. j
4 Dec. "a, lse6s4lfOt N .OAD
u aaHuI afa.ffffQ Wf-aFa' n n
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31

--sDatIeg falAlledHFea ways pleasures
70 The memoFYBs. 3 .aais5 e s5'' sl isio ssS Il
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31
,LAND. 2 SALE 4 I

j lands situate mulberry township, jackson Cp.
0hO.s on the Chiliicothe way known as the W,
NJ. B0lles land, ,toswits sg nF1t, Esd .'naah ma'I
EssthalfofN. W,iauarter and ~ W. quarter of
section s, township q range Is also east half Of
south east quarter, and south west quarter Of
north west squarter- north east quartefsof south
west quarter and north hNestquarter Of south west
quarter Of section T. township 4, range 10, s,,r,y.
The above lands will be sold together or in lots
to suit purchasers, and on very favorable terms.,
---.--- N Llo ~ y --gLLI.L ylInuA I. 1.nNn !
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-31
ALSO.

Iwant to sell or trade the following property?
one large six yearold mare, onecane saddle and
buggy horse, one cane mill, 2 OK WsgQns No. g. I
Patent Lever plows, one patent hand hay press--
ip good order, one wind mill, 30 head Spanish
Merino buck sheep, composed of lambs, yearling5
and two years old, guaranteed to be the purest
blood in this region. Bucks in such lots arehhtd
to manage / / am anxious to sell them. Falling
To seA them here Soon, Iexpect to take them away.
Those therefore wishing to inipTove their stock
onYery liberal terms will please tocall sOon u id 'f
80, - h.5 8 as JOHN L. LONG, "a
p. ST. have one four year CID Buck, cost when
lamb $3.50, that win take $40 TOT. 'ou Do | D''
! Oct, A. 18e6s-stf n sId. igdi 1To9isW Glt3 Fa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-07

ANGRY LETrERs.-An angry letter,
especially if the writer be well-loved, is
much fercer than any angry speech, 50
much more uncomfortable. There the words
remain scorching; not to be explained
away, not TO be atoned for by ? kiss, not to
be softened down by the word Of love that
may follow SO quickly upon spoken anger
Heaven defend me from angry letters
They should never be written, unless to
school boys and men at college, and not
often to them, if they be anyway tender
hearted. This, at least, should be rule
through the letter-wriiing world, that an
angry letter shall be posted till four and
4 twenty hours shall have elapsed since il
!. was written. We all know how absurd is
that other rule. that of saying the alphabet
when you are angry Trash Sit down
and write your letter. Write it with all
the venom in your power, spit out your
spleen at the fullest it viii do you good.
You think you have been injured. Say
all that you can say with your poisoned ell
oquence and crafty yourself by reading
: it while your temper is still hot. Then
put it in your desk, and as matter Of
course, read it before breakfast the next
morning. You will then have a double
qualification.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-07

- The principal Of an academy gave a
pupil who was aspirant for the situation Of
school teacher a certificate which said /;
!" This young man is capable Of filling any
position for which he is qualified
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-07

a 81 III
The Germantown Telegraph says
!" How 10 raise pockct-money is hard
question for great many farmers sons TO
solve. True, some may have but little
trouble TO get it, providing their parents
are wealthy; but to this class shall not
speak. Tosuch boys as like TO earn what
they spend, and have desire 10 become
farmers, j win present plan by which
both these ends may be attained to a more
or less degree.
In the first place it will be necessary TO
have q small piece Of ground, on the farm
OF course; to those who cannot get that,
my plan will not be feasible. After hav-
ing got your land you are ready TO COM
mence operations. An your spare mo-
ments may be employed upon it. suppose
most boys would know what 10 plant;
but still few hints from one who has tried
1t may not be out of place. If you are
near ready market, would suggest
early vegetables, such as peas, string beans,
beets, early potatoes, etc. and to those that
are at a distance from any such market,
popcorn might be raised to advantage, or
white bush-beans, as they always command
a good price il good article; still
great deal would depend on the nature of
the lard, and what was most in demand in
either case. After planting, do not think
that your work is done till harvesting but
keep the ground mellow; hoe your crops
ms often as you can; do not let weed be
seen, for all that goes TO noursh the weed
will be taken from your pocket 1t will
take you but few moments day 10 hoe
i over if you do not have too much
ground, which would be worse Than none
for you viii find that little ground well
titled is better than good deal left to
take care Of ITSELF or only llalf taken care
Of
Another thing you will find to be of
great use to you as well as a pleasant
pastime, and that is to have blank book,
in rart Of which you should set down
the time Of planting, the kind Of manures
used, and which gave the best satisfaction;
how your reps stood the drouth or wet
weather, as the case may be; and in fact
anything which you might think would
benefit you to know in succeeding year.
In another part of my book ! would keep
in account with my land, charging it with
the manure, seed and labor, and giving il
I credit for its produce. Intlis way you
can see at a glance what crops pay the
best, and what maj ure viii produce tn
largest crops. In keeping your books fol
a few years you will derive much pleasure
] in looking back at your first beginnings
farm for yourself.
If FOR the first year or two your poke
money does not equal your expectation
you must not be discouraged, but remem
Der that what does not 60 into you poke
goes into your head in the shape Of expe
rience, which will be ofagrcat use to you j
future years. Let those who can try this
II will cost them nothing If they are liyin
on farms, for all the work may be don
moons, nights and early in the morning
1t will not only be source Of pleasure I
them, but also profit.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-07

We wouldn't live in Burmah, for
there kissing is unknown. The cores
ponding endearmcnts is to press the lips
and nose closely to the cheek of the fair
one, and inhale the perfume. To ask for
a kiss, they say, +" Give me SMELL"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-07

- The Perfectionists at the Oneida,
N. ", and Wallingiord, CT, communities,
inrrease so fas. that a third association
has been formed in central New York, 10
be known as the Willow Place commu-
nifty.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-07

A parson once prefaced his sermon
with, My friends, let us say few words
before we begin" This is about equal to
the man whotook short nap before he
went TO sleep.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-07
VI. Central q Sullivan Railr.,,
SPRING ARRANGEMENT,
RAINS GOING souru Ann ur.,

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND wYs,
Leave Bellows Falls at II s5a .m..sta,
Mixed train Tor White Aisur function. lsays. ~.
at g 60. N@''s DelaHt
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell. ,,-M
Lawrenec and iitchburg At 1850 a. M sprsss.s,
a. m, for Burlington, aud ST. Alhaas ~ ~
The train Saying Boston via rIfehsg,,. y ssss'a
and Springfield at As oon~e4. ss y ~
ton with the Day Express train. 'f '1a'
Night Express leaves Bellows Fails At laMp NJ
esiyiug Passengers from Vermont Valley RaIlstal ~
New York at i2.l5 p. NJ, ard from Cheshhs ~
leaving Boston at 80 Z. NJ, connecting at Whi, \
junction with train leaving Boston at sop N. K,
liugtoo, Rouse's Point. Montreal and 0gdensiu,J
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains for the West z
Sleeping ears attached TO might trains.
Through tickets fer Chicago and the West q. =,
principal stations. G. MlRRlu n
st. Adams, Vt. May 18Th. 1867. ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-06-07
ALL PERSONS SHOULD READ THIS

WALPoIE. N. H., Jan so, 1867.
DR. O. Y. WOODS Dsar 81, LEST you should remain
In ignorance your ability bless your felow
and give yourself fortune oer few thoughts IN refer
ance what yor your Dysentery Cordial Last Mon
day the Falls thinking DR. Nishols and
get him prescribe for that offensive disorder the Dyson
which had hung about for twelve days Some
at the Fails said that Woods made nostrum that
good for the above complaint must say that had but
little faith IN your mixture But your said he
would cure, thought would try H. took
dose that evening and sarpSc better In less
than hour the day went to work free from pain
and free from intolerance, and TO-DAY consider self we'll
By the way would had tried almost thing else
without effect Now, whether this Is buuer Of yours
whether you had the disceynment this compound
eeetual difference. Ii ught such radical
change in that ieel to acknowledge IL, and wish II
might become celebrated. have doubt II that nled-
cine pulled according to Its WORTH II would give you
profit In year al you have in ycus shop
would In If you would give receipt think
would spend thousand II before would give ii up.
Yours much benefited.
THOMAS n. REYEs.