davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-07


A WORD ABOUT THE "QUEEN's
DELTGHT."-we mako the broad asser-
tion that tho medicine called the Queens
Delight" as prepared by "Heinitsh," ac-
complishes moro for suffering humanity
than any other remedy now in use upon
the face OF the earth. This fact, and the
wonderful cures it performs, is corrobo-
rated by living witnesses. The theory is
this: No disease can be cured without
cleansing and purifying the blood, which
is the fountain OF life. This combination
OF alternatives and depuratives produces
just that change in the functions OF organs
as to make healthy action to take the
place of disease. we hear Of fevcrishnees.
iiuttering about the heart, flushes, faint
ing headache, loss of appetite, low spirits,
weakness, nervousness and general
good-for- or-nothingness-al owing to fever
and humor, in the blood; and this produces
another very common disease, called dys-
pepsia, because this condition of tho blood
tends to disorganize the organs OF diges-
ton. Get n bottle and try it. To be had
at FISHER IL HEINITsn's, Druggists
1lny ~ . sw
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NO medicine has ever been introduced
which has become 80 popular, both with
physician and patient, as PANKNIN'S HE
PATIO BITTERS. They have been exten-
sively used, and numerous testimonials
have been received, bearing evidence OF
the undeniable fact that they never fail to
relieve dyspepsia, nausea, ,headache. nery-
GUS debility and other diseases arising
from the stomach or liver For sale by ali
druggists: DIR. C. II. Mot, Agent.
April 16I tu1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-07
FOR SALE.

p. THAT commodious and comfort
6TA able RESIDENCE and LOT, in the
42Al city OF Columbia, known as the Ran
dolph house. Has six large rooms, base
ment, kitchen, &c. Terms very easy. For
particulars, apply to D. Is. DESAUSSURE,
Esq, Columbia, or to the subscriber.
May thm6 VIM. DOUGLASS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

ERFAKING COLTS The chief art is III
obtain god mouth use large biz at
first, and be careful nor to cut. and ,leaden
the feeling. BY drlica ely handling the
reins, that instantaneous answer TO The bit
is given which is so desirable, as it re-
mains through life.
The training of cot to become perfect
as a saddle h'rse requires time and pa
thence. A month is ample time to bring
II 10 he quit. aud not 10 feel 1T all fright
ened al the rid r, and TO stand still while
being mounted; but it requires daily ex-
ercise and constant use in opening gates
while on his back, as also riding IN com
pa y, etc, for six months, to make him
perfect IN his p ices, aud to understand all
hat is req 'ired of him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18
Health cf Woman.

We were consul ed some time ago by
an elegant lady Of fashionable life on ac-
count OF two OF r beautiful daughters,
who were as sylph-like and symmeiric AS
fashion could make thsm, but who showed
too plainly thai their forms and constitu
tions We're as fral as debility could max.
them without actua " manilesting some
specific form of disease. :" Oh, what shall
| do for my beautiful girl, ?? exclaimed
the mother. Give EN- strength" re-
piled. "And how all that he done 2"
said she. Let them mike their own beds.
carry tn ir own water up stairs and down
and swe p their own rooms, and percliance
the parior aad drawing rooms, go to mar
krt and bring baskets of prov sions home,
garden, wash and iron - Looking a, me-
with surprise, she said: What sort Of
minds would tn y have, what sort of bod
les Z" ] answered, They would have as
healthy and happy ones a your domestics
BE merciful TO your daughter, ami let
them have a share.
Work. without useful aim or end, Is not
occupation nor employment. When the
t'eaimill was introduced as mode of
punishment The prisoners felt themselves
more degraded by :. doing nothing as
hey called il, than BY their ERIN $. How
Il. j ~. Il. IS E.
many ladies i, fashionable life are doomed
for years 10 feel the bitterness If doing
nothing" What wo der il they are ner-
vous, irritable, aud deceased Useful work
or satisfactory employment, is essential 10
the health Of the mind as to that 10 he
body.
The first and strongest priaciple Of our
nature is that of rcctitude, or what ought
to be. Every human being is possessed of
this lofty but awful feeling the de. p
sense of reciiiude or propriety. A feel
ing which is never satisfied, is a perpetual
source OF misery, ike hunger unappeased,
or appetite uncatered for. Can any wo-
man. surviving her body or considering
her mind, se'iously conclude that she is
not called upon for any usefu! work, or
necessary con ributfon to society? And
that 20 be adorned aud admired is all her
duty and her destiny? This would ex-
clude her from he republic of mind and
of morals, and class her with pet animals
and fowers.-Dr. Ditson.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

The SEcRhT OF Coop BurTER -
There is no process of working or washing
that will secure good article of butter.
or that will get all the but,ermilk GU, till
il has stood a short time, when it must be
worked over the second time, after which
It will keep long time. Butter that has
not been worked over the second time VIII
not keep more than two or three DAYS in
warm weather. don't care how much
pains you take with it, the buttprmilk that
Is lett in the butter becoming sour, makes
your butter rancid. | have bought and
SOLD butter IN this state, and know what 7
am talking about; and here is wher- the
trouble begins, yon are bound TO sell all
the buttermilk you can and so long as
dealers pay as much for itsrmllk as they
do for nice article of butter we cannot
expect you TO do much better. | am sat-
lsfied that there can be just as good butter
made In Indiana as is made in the cheese
and butter regions Of the Eastern States.
But just so long as we pursue the suicidal
policy of selling buttermilk with the but
ter, SO long our butter will be quoted in
Eastern markets as Western grease
Cor. Northeastern Farmer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

GIVING JOY TO CHiL D.-Biessed be
the ha d that prepares pleasure for "a
child, for there is no saying when and
where it may again bloom forth. Does
not almost everybody remember some
k nd-hearted man who showed him kin !
ness in tie dulcet days Of his childhood !?
The writer Of thu recollects himself at
this moment, az barefooIed lad, standing
at the wooden ienee of pc II little garden
in his native village, while with longing
eyes he eazed on the howers which We, e
blooming there quietly Ia the brightness
of a Sunday morning. The rossessor
came forth ftom his litle cottage he WIS
a wood-cutier by trade, and spent the
whole week at woik in the wo DIS. He had
ONE in the garden TO gather flowers TO
stick into his coat when h- went TO church.
lie saw the boy, anu breaking off The
most beautiful OF his carnaion lit wss
-iresked with red and viii e-he gave il
to him. NeiiLr the giver nor receiver
p Ike word, AID with bounding step,
the boy ran home. And now be.e. at
vast distance 4 ON that home after So many
years, the feeling OF gratitude which agI-
lated the breast OF that boy exp esses il
self on paper. The carnati n IA long
since wiihered, but now it blooms afresh.
-Dorglas Jsretd
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18
PLANT TREEs.-Ten acres of ,;mb

PLANT TREEs.-Ten acres of timber
will supply family with fuel. Half an
acre per year will suffice to keep two or
three fires going constantly. or all the time
FIRE is needed. BY the time the last half
acre is cut over. which will be on the
twentieth year, the first half acre will be
again ready for the axe. Ten acres are
enough for all the necessary purposes of
fuel @on hundred and sixty aer.. farm.
that is one sixteenth part o. the farm in
timber. Timber will grow almos: any
where. Every farmer will do well to look
at this matter. 1t will require only few
days work to start the ten acres. No 9TH
er ten acres on the farm will yield larg-
err profit when the timber is once large
enough to cut.--Kaasas Farmer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

PRESERVING EGGs.-No egg is fresh
that will shake this is because it has lost
some Of its albumen. No egg has ever
been preserved over month that will not
shake, except it be air proofed. which is
term not generally understood, and is
new process. The egg has been coated
with every conceivable composition, even
in solid stone, and galvanized, yet the wa
terry material escapes. The philosophy If
this is that there is air in the egg before it
Is treated. and thi. uniting It's OK gen and
carbon, produces decomposition by calbon-
ic acid gas, the yellow of the egg first
breaking, then follows The destruction.
Eggs are naturally designed to last AS long
as the hen requires to get her brood, and
the life germ can be preserved few
week--seven or eight-but no longer.
The egg itself may be kept ina preserved
state for two years by grea-ing with but
ter, oil or lard but from the time ii is thus
put up to the end Of Two years it will
daily lose its albumen by aspiration, and
while its carbonic acid csc pes to certain
extent, the egg meat will be reduced two
thirds, and will shake. For culinary pur-
poses they will do very well. But we
want whole egg, not a half one, and we
want them flesh. Butter and lard and
euet have been used for h IF a century.
still nothing has recommended itself over
the lining system in commercial point of
view. The theory always has been. and
still is, that to keep an egg fresh the air
must be excluded. II is the only phlo-
sophical treatment of it that can be made.
Elk ernally kept from the air. the latter is
powerless TO do harm, bat he air inside
no mortal can prevent, and that alone in
time will deeompose the egg Scientific
American.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

= II viii not he enroura. ing TO those
who are hunting up fortunes left in Eng
Ian 10 unk own American heirs. that a
statute of Limitation passed il the latter
part OF the reien of " ilIiam H., about 80
years ago, legislates away all chance of
receiving such property. if left by testa-
ment or olherwi,e, after ten wears FINN
The Passage of the Act of Parliament.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

How TO FArrEN FowLs.-The h !.
raj New Yorker gives some hints on this
subject that are timely at this season and
viii be valuable TO many of our country
readers:
Obviously the farmer had better fatten
his fowls and send them TO market himself
He can do il with lees trouble, perhaps,
than he imagines. Feed literally at al
times, so as to keep them growing thrift.
~; but about twenty days before b ing
slaughtered feed them in this way Make
q coop for one dozen fowls; more should
not be put together. The coop should be
three feet long. two wide, and two and a
halt high. Make sides and ends of bars
about three inches apart-the bottom Of
round poles two inches apart. the top of
board. Place this in comfortable room.
elevated two feet from the floor, in the
barn or poultry house. where the cold
winds viii be kept away and where the
light will be dim. Attach feeding trongbs
all around the outside. Commence feed
ing very light giving but little water The
first day. Then feed regular three or four
times per day with the richest food, as oat
meal mixed with milk. boiled barley or
corr. Observe tho utmost CLEANLINESS. and
give supply of fresh water. Tn twenty
days the poultry should be killed, and for
such the farmers will find plenty gre. DIV
buyers. willing TO pay the highest price.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18
snxLrsn ron CArrlr-rrom the =,

SnsLrER FOR CATTLE - From the ex
perience of nm Euglish farmer, il has been
demonstrated that sheltered sheep en-, one
third less OF lnseed cake, and two pounds
less OF turnips PER day. And yet. not
wi'hsanding this the increase of those
housed as compared with those that " er,
not, was as fourteen 10 nine. An equal.
If not greater advantage, is derived b,
sheltering cattle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

WEED SEEps.-Speaking Of two ed
joining farms, one of which was cultivat-
ed, every field being clean and in line
condition. the other filed with tliisiles.
whiteweed, thoroughworf, &C.. a CORES
pondent OF the Ohio Farmer says: "If
keep dog and be jumps over my weed
giving neighbor's fence and kills q half
starved sheep, am accountable for the
damage. and the sbeep-owner is looked
upon as deeply injured person; whil- 1t
she zane tine, he is seeding my fields with
the most Box'ous weeds that will cost me
time and money to eradicate, yet l have
% psdrsssr : csssSs s~e
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

LICE on IIENs.--W hen hens are kent
shut mp. their coops should be whitewash-
ed frequently, especially about their roost.
ing places, and il the hens are supplied
with ashes in which 10 burrow, ther. wi /
he but Ii lie liability Of their being mfrst
ed with lic". Air-sl 'cked lime sprinkled
about the place i. also exc, llent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

Z - a German has published warning
against bad school desks, that force chill.
dren 10 study with their books to near the
eye the effec being 10 make the children
shori->ighted in a very short time. We
vouoh tor that from personal exoe. fence.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18
HANGING EvlRcRrrSs FOR wrsrrr

HANGING EvtRGREENs FOR WINTER.
= Some of the simplest and yet mot
beautiful embellishments for winter win
dow decorations have been pots If the En-
glish ivy (lladra) The plants should BE-
grown in pots in cool, partially shaded
situation during summer, being careful to
have stone or brick under the not TO
prevent the r OTIS gaining earth hey ond the
pot. In late autumn these pots of ivy,
with thei dark, ich green foliage, clean
and glossy, can be transferred to the win
d W Of siitng-room or library, and even
should the temperature run down TO zero,
they are not at all injured Horticultural.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

A Carib being asked if he rempm-
bered certain benevolent missionary.
calmly replied, -" He was good man. Me
eat pari of him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18
A Sharp Detective.

Bnrleigh" tells of keen detective,
and gives some insight into their manage
ment with thieves in the following extract
fr m the Jonrnl: eaa
"A large sili house was robbed no. long
-ince. The parties lived in an old shantv
next door and dug a hole through the wall.
Few burglars can do u clean job. Bur-
slars in different cities have different ways
Of doing their worE. Experienced detec.
tives on looking at j il can tell VIII Their
y Is done by New York. Rost n. Philadel-
phia Baltimore or Chicago burglars. En-
graver-, painters and sculp'ors Of fame do
not more really leave their mark on the
work they do Than do & st class crimiaals.
a forg ry committed or a large robbery
lore, The detectives NJ once examine the
wosk, know whether il is hon. or toreion.
know tie parties who alone could do il.
and immediate y get on their track. The
hoery refer ed to above was a punplino
Nffai', bot very sncc, ssful. No clue 10 The
gooos or the rognes could be found.
Young, our chief detective, examined the
premises All he saw was n button. which
he found ON the ground near he hole in
'he wall IL had mortar on il, and cyi
dentl. had be'n rubbed off as The burul.r
passed through with his goods. Young
put the button in his rocket and said moth
ing. lie visited "A well known place of
amusement in The Bowery, res RED 10 by
thieves and desparadoes. Keekng sharp
lookout he soon saw in the crowd man
rom whose coat "A button had b en- e.
moved. The buttons were peculiar in
shape, and on examination the detective
fonnd The one ia his pocket TO correspond
with those on the coat. He touched the
stranger on the shoulder and said coolly:
want Those silks you took on snch a
night" He described the silks, velye,s
and libbons that had been taken ard how
hey had Teen taken. The FLOW was
1iied with bla a-ton hmrnt. lie thought
y courre, some Of bis G mrades had
2 acted. Young had no evidence by
witch he could hold the robl,, rs an instant
before Court Of Justice. H. thought i,
better TO get back the gods than TO get
,oihing. The fellow promised that lie
would return the goods on ro,nlition that
ne should be allowed 10 escape. The
omiSe was made ard kept, for policy die
a es that the officer deal in good faith
With criminals md rogues. All the goods
we're r. stored and not d Has . orth lost.
he gratitude of the merch m was pro-
"urd. lie accused Young Of being in
with the robbers or he would
'ot have found the goods so easily. and he
wanted him tried before the Commission
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

There can be no greater folly in man.
than by much labo, to increase his r,oIs.
and with vain pleasure to lose his soul.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

- Memory iempers prosperity, mi j.
gates adversity, controls youth and delights
old age.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

- Little boys should be seen and not
heard, replied a youngs,er when he didn t
know his lesson.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

= If marriages are made in heaven.
some have few fends there.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18
Cheshire Railro,a

SueSFtfG Hastrn.a
GUNNER Arp ,Ncr,p,vau.
- ing Monday, MAY ii lss- is-iR
s'e ring cars on al nieat trains. sn.s
trans,
MoyIya y,S,
rxpprSo Hi
g. :. IL nAlN WI irate Belouhsy a
,.s...a., ! ~ ArrWinsa ~ trsllsa n
~. p.ll, a. Atom ObsilMr
srr,,,a. =, r;,s, ~ ~ 4. n ksr,
v.,, a'p.,s 'cn VIE, " 'oP N. At h.,r n
O. III ieas. fslioSs hlt,r.
~ arriving ~ hiehbufs spy, \
N"NiNu WEST
MAIL TRAIN viii leave Eosos. at,N
barg, 70 a. ~, keen., a, 10 4gA
lows Fails, ll.4D A. NJ. ACcoANurl fi@ !.
lesv- Boston, at iiyn0a NJ, Fiirhbpr, Is,'
q ~. ?. N. Arriving At Bellos. F,ls M.
phh~s TRAIN will leavr Boston. a. SS,,
a. 70 ?, M keene 0 o. Pm. Ar,i,iss I, n.
s.5i Pm.
None but the Accommodation Tas III \.
s' ~ nerns o. 'oia yer
4, sp'esr ir'ins VII make rerrHse~r Il
w htla Meme. and Viii stop Al stst ss,sr,,
ave = lake ~ leave pass myers q ahn,a.
~ 1871 ~ west trchhnfg ara A.asss
tnes WIS oniy stop % leave passene-s risi.
'aAe them IN geing NJ.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

- Liberali'y is not in giving largely,
but in wing wisely.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18
4 LII PERSONS SHOULD READ THIS

wAIpotE. n H.. ian 30. 1867
DR.. o, n WOODS. Dsar Sir =: lest YOU shosd r, main
In Ignorance ability bless your f. low man
and give Yourself iortune her th,ughts refer
ance to what yoS -sii Dyentery Cordial Last Mon
ds, went to the Fails thinking Ni,holr a,
get him to prescribe for that Offensive disorder the D,sen
terry which had hung about for DAYS some
one at the Ia said that Woods made um that was
good ior tue Above eompatnt must that had buf
little fifth In mixture But after YOUR son said he
would warrsnt a cure thought would tr, it. took
dose that 'vening a. TO surplie better
than one hour the next das work free from pap
and iree from hinderaice aud to consider we'll
u, the wa, II would had tried almost thing else
without erct Now Whether this Is buud.r Of yours
whether you had the iscernment this compound
so efectual makes no erepce II wrought such radical
change in me- that bel to acknowledge it, and wish
might eecUme celebrated. have no doubt il that ne,i-
cine was piei according to its worth would give you
more proat 10 one Year an al have In yonr shop
would spend thousand on il her. would give II up
Yours much benefited.
THOMAS KEYES
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18
W, Central 4 sullivaS IL
SPRING ARRANGEslr, Aslhd


TRAINS DOING sou1nn
Leave Bellows Fail. At lls. lsf
at & 30. "an''lob ~.
Mail rrain leaves Boston vi. -,
Lawrence and tiiehburgai IA '9sel, nh
a. "a for bnriingten. asi y nm. ~ srrssY
The train leaving gsstoe u. Es. NV AID 4,
and sprr gdesd a, 81 r.. w, ~ ,.l...hesrsh
ton with the Day ksurss mi. AZ ahss u
Night Express i,s~ ryllOVr Fan, :,
NV NE p.rns = :. ''sa ''iacn. y.., nv
leaving roston at 8 a0P NJ. 20 wv. Ves'ls l
junction vi b train ham, z I,..,u,.s ",
hngion, Houses Point, M'.,,t.,i ~. sNlt.,
ueetirg with 6ahd Trunk tram. -. -, vsas''lgl
srephg cars are attach a to hisb, ~, ~, ".
Through Tickets for UhiesgoA.Sh.T
principal s,a'ious. ~ ng@s
st. Adams, W.. May ls,h, iss;. AiAA
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

= F'iends tie their purse with cob
web bread.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18
7 UMBER FOR SALE.

TIE >uhsrr'oer has eonsrsutl, hand at his MIL PA.
snd u-nioSk BOari. aud P-.ak -'-' me
Apsl .. iss7. I'D parpcy.x
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

To PURIFY SINK in hot weather Il
Is almost Impossible TO prevent sinks be-
G ming foul, oness some chemical prppa-
alton is used. One pound of capperas
dissolved in four gallons of water. poured
over sink three or four times, will COM
pietely DIES roy the offensive odor Asa
disihitcllhg agent 10 scatter around prem
ises Effected with any unpleasant odor,
nothing is better than a mixture of four
parts ground plaster of p ris 10 one part
OF fine charcoal by weight. All sorts of
glass vessel and he u eeSils may be ef.
fectuaily purified from offe sive smell by
rinsine them with charcoal powder. after
the grosser impurities have been secured
off with sand aid s I'D.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

- Love can neither be bought nor sold
its only price is love-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

- The universal wachw rl-Tick =
90 Fame is the perfume of heroic deeds.
IA question Of time 80 what's
o'clock q"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

49, lie is worthless being who lives
only for himself.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18
tn. undersigned ar. now selling a, retail
WEST INDIA GOODS AND GROCERIES

ULowERa
Than any other place in their knowledge in windham
County and win give few prices the articles
so you can see for yourselves. We now have
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18
FINE GOLD RINGS.

DINs Ear ornsme t., Chains Sleeve buttons Masonic
Emeems, Geuss'. Pins, studs aud Collar buttons,
hne assortment, at C. II. RowE's, Chester.
45-u