davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06

THE ROMANCE OF LIFE.-A maiden
lady by the name Of Klingling, who set
tied in Warren County, Ohio, many years
ago, from Germany, was killed by being
thrown out Of her buggy last Thursday,
about mile west Of Lebanon. She leaves
an estate worth $4,000 or SAC, 900, which
she bequeaths; to Warren County, for the
purpose Of building and maintaining an
orphan asylum, providing the county will
raise like sum for the same purpose
Should this county decline to comply with
the conditions Of the bequest, the estate
goes to the German Orphan Asylum of
Cincinnati, named in her will.
There is bit Of romance connected
with the history Of Miss Klingling, that
may not be uninteresting. In her youth,
in Germany, she had lover to whom she
pledged her troth, but the marriage being
prevented by opposing relatives, she and
her lover entered into pledges never 70
marry, and she came with brother, since
deceased, to this country. Years after,
her lover died unmarried, leaving BY win
large sum Of money to found an orphan
asylum at Frankfort Subsequently,, Miss
Klinsling became entitled to an estate in
Germany, and thereupon devoted = hrge
portion of it to swell the fund bequeathed
by her lover, and now her death reveals
the fact that che has devoted the bulk II
her property to found similar institatiou
at the home Of her adoption.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06
A WnoLksoMR DRlSK.-rhe excessiv

A WnoLEsoME DKiNK.-rhe excessive
use of cold water during the sweltering
heat Of summer, often results in serious
illness. Ii is therefore advisable that some
beverage should be substituted for il, Of
which those oppressed can partake with
safety. For this purpose am aware Of
no better Or more refreshing drink than
the following Take of the best white ia
maica root, carefully bruised, Two ounces
cream Of tartar. one ounce water, six
quarts, to lie boiled for about Ave minutes,
then strained to the strained liquor add
one pound Of sugar, and again place i
over the fire; keep il well stirred till tho
sugar is perfectly dissolved, and then pour
it into an :hern vessel, into which you
have previously put two drachtns Of tar
taric acid, and the rind Of one lemon, and
let it remain till the heat Is reduced 10
lukewarm temperature; then add table,
spoonful Of yeast. stirring them well to-
gether, and bottle for use. The corks
must be seesyed. The drink will be in
high perfection in four or five days. This
is very refreshing and wholesome bey-
erage, and one which may be largely par
taken Of without any unpleasant results
even in the hottest weather. Germansoscn
Telegraph.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06
Neglect of Horses.

A correspondent of the Germantown
Telegraph says:
6 Diseases Of this stock often arise from
what appears to be the best care, which,
when observed, appears to be actual neg
lect. Some Of our best and most thrifty
farmers keep their horses, especially their
.rotting and blooded animals, tied in their
stalls for several days in succession, with
out any exertion or sunlight, save the few
minutes in watering, and their drink is Of
ten carried to them. At the same time
they are often fed ON corn-a very unnec-
cessary article for inactive beasts, when
they can get good hay. The currycomb
is, as it should be, freely used. They seem
to have overlooked the fact that the horse
as well as man requires pure air, proper
food, regular exercise, cleanliness, light
and heat, to promote healthy action Of
all his organs.
$50 important are the four first named
conditions that it is hard to determine
| which should receive the most attention.
We know, however, which is most gener-
ally neglected. How many there are who
drive their horses from ten to twenty miles
at time, when they had not travelled one
mile during the previous three or four
days. The createre comes out Of the s'a-
Bile sleek and plump, and spirited, for he
is restless. and delights TO be in the open
air, to which he may have free access in
the summer; his flesh is not compact, but
, flabby, and he tires in half the time ol
one that has been frequently exercised
There can be no doubt that the imprisoned
> animal though grain-fed, would show less
. strength and endurance than one turned
out an hour per day and fed on good hay
, At the end of week of work together
/ similarly fed and otherwise attended to
. the first would have lost much flesh, and
been in a worse state than the oher. Ex'
4 ercise of the right quantity increases the
' flesh mot fat). and solidifes the muscles
Inaction augments adispose matter, and
! when protracted with stimulating food)
!. creates disease, both in man and beast.
al sThe horse is being over-domesticated,
and taking his masters Diseases Pneumo-
mia, consumption, cancer, etc, are becom-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06
guetkn.


somebody's eyes have grown DINNER,
on In some quaint old home,
AZ morn, when the svsning stars sAmmer,
Watching for soms one to come;
Watching while heart grows icker,
Al day after day giides along,
Watching while the tsaFs fall the thicker,
Choking the lullaby song.
Somebody wandering ever
Lands far away from bis own,
Sees, as of old, the sweet clover
That grew by the old door stone,
Longs to go back and too minge,
As In the dim days Of yore,
With those round the old cottage ingle-
Those who, alas are no more.
Somebody prayers ass ascending,
Ever foI dear ones away.
Prayers that his blessing attending
May keep them from going astiay;
Prayers that float near and nearer
The throne Of the Father above,
And reaching the ear Of the llearer,
Are answered In Infinite Love-
Somebody's life work h ended
Patient they wait nov to sol
Long have they faithfully wended
Toilsome paths here below;
Soon the reward they II be reaping
That To the faithful Is given
s.well done, -. Come up,n and be keeping,
Watch for somebody in Heaven.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06


DEATHS BY LlGNTNING.-Fcw people
are aware how many are the deaths from
lightning. 1t appears from statistics kept
in France, that during the last thirty years
more than ten thousand people we're struck
by lightning, Of whom two thousand two
hundred and il.irtytwo we're killed out
right. Eight hundred and eighty were
killed during the hast ten years, and ot
these only two hundred and forty-three
we're females. If lightning falls on =
crowd, it does more mischief among the
men than among the women, the taller
persons being most exposed. Again, ami
mails are frequently stricken, while the
persons in charge Of them are spared.
The old idea that the beech tree is pro-
lection, is false error-the neighborhood
Of all isolated trees being dangerous, like
that Of all projecting objects, except when
they are in metallic connection with the
soil. Railroads and telegraph wires are
protectors, in SO far as they are able TO alb
sorb and convey co.. siderable amounts Of
el, ctricity. Every locomotive does this
unperceived, its metallic mass being an ex.
cellent conductor. Walking along rail-
road track, where runs through conn-
Try without trees, is as dangerous as taking
shelter under tall tree. That " ndowi
are dangerous is believed 70 be an error
for experience does not show that light
lining strikes through open windows or 70!
lows draaght ofair.- Philadelphia Ledg
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06
YOUNG PATHFINDER

Ensg Pathfinder sired by old Pathfinder Of East
Hsassnso, Conn, whose Pedigree IL we'll known to all
Horse areeders, in New England. Old Pathfinder
dark CHESTNUT color stood 10 hands high and weighed In
good esndition, $50 pounds. Took the first premium At
the zrs national show in Springfield Could trot In
a. anA for style and beauty surpassed In New
England Young Pathfnder's Dam was pure Messenger
Mane color black of great endurance and very fast
roadster and will 60 her mile In 10. She Is owned BY
Wares Tanner Of Wiiimanc, Conn., who raised Young
Parf.Aer and has owned him to April IL, 1861 when
he bought by the undersigncS At whose stable he
will stsad for the coming He perfectly black,
I5x h&sds high and is good horse can be found n
this ecc1ion. W. j. sABlN.
BsxLs~s FALLS June 10, 1867. "A
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06

She proceeded: "The house is our
kingdom, and we cannot endure disloyalty
against domestic management. For the
house and its appointments involve an inn
mense amount Of care and anxiety, Of
which you men know nothing. 1t is you
who have abused your wife, and not !, and
she will turn on you presently, you may
take my word for ii, if you do not mend
your ways. / know for have been maid,
wifi. and widow. have been plagued
with brothers and harasscd with hus-
band and have grown up boy at home
who is now beginning to take on mans
airs Of impertinent negligence"
Il pity him." said Lowell, laughing.
" You had great deal better pity me
but you are like all men, and side with
your sex-you lords of creation! Pretty
lords you would be, if in our silent, toll
some, unthanked way, we did not waste
our lives and strength in keeping up your
majesty"
"Have you done
Not quite. Item after item in her bill
Of fare, Emma saw spoiled past hope, and
beyond retrieval, while you were amusing
yourself and lettering as if dinner would
not be spoiled, and wife's patience worn
out by delay. So Emma saw dishes fit
for the gods become messes scarcely fit for
hounds. And, to crown her vexation, she
had an appointment with me-you need
not smile, ladies have engagements as well
as men-and they keep them, too, when
their husbands will let them. That ar
rangement your dilatoriness has spoiled,
too-unless she is the best humored crea-
ture in the world, and believe she is. It
is not everybody who can become placid
enough for pleasure after sucl, furry. If
had been in her p ace, ] would have gone
out and lef. you TO enjoy your spoiled din
ner alone!'
just then Emma came in, looking as
bright and beautiful as though nothing had
ever occurred to discompose her. / can.
not say why her head and her husbands
head came in such proximity as TO permi
the feat to be accomplished, but the siste
did make their foreheads meet with sucl
a crash
4 Mr.. Yonngha>band profted by the lee
3 lure which his sister gave him, and ha
nearly reformed from bis habits cf negl
gence II is curious to observe how son,
: men, prompt to an hour in business maj
. ters. are always behind time at thei
breakfasts and always late to dinner. jus
as If women. in the events Of their lives
! did not value punctualiiy, and as i thei
protests were not as much 10 be dreade
) as notary's. would make it more ter
! rible, if had diIatory husband to hurr,
up, than I'll the notaries in the city rule,
!, into one.
The good lady who had so well advise
the husband, took an early occasion to re
port her lecture to the wife, and 10 quietl
: intersperse il with good advice to the fe
! male partner. Men certainly like to b
! cheerfully received, and one laughing wor
Of good-natured remonstrai &c will be NOR
efficient than three days Of dignifed an
. silent Indignation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06
A MERIcAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent Of tbs y. g. Patent ocs Wa hngton Under
the Act Of 1891.
No. Is State Street. opposite Kiby Street Bostoa
Asssr an extensive practice upwards Of twenty years.
continues Patents In the United States also In
Great nrxin France and other toscgn countries Caveats
drawings for Patents. executed reasonable terms with
Dispatch Researches made into American and Foreign
uOFks dstermne the validity and utility Of Patents OF
tuveons and legal aAd other advice rendered In all
sers touching the Copies OF the claims any patent
Furnished by rening one dollar Asssnnents recorded
In Warrington
Of inventions.
During eight months .f Subscriber n the his
large practice made rsesed applications sxrEES
APPsAl every of which decided In his favor by
che Commissioner Of Patents
rEsriMONYAIs-
regard Mr. Eddy ~ Of the capable and
eessul prac:iansss with whom have had oc cai Inter-
conrse. ouAkLEs MAsON.n
cs~misssoner Of Patents
aI have hestxEon In assuring inventors that they
aud more csysble II putting tbsSr applications In 6rm
for them early ana favorable Consideration at
~ EDMUND BURxE.n
Late Commissioner OF Patents.
hr- r. Y. EGnr has made for me TiiikTkkS appisra-
aud that one h now peniag. Such unmstakabis proof
OF svsat tasnt and ability ha part leads ~ e
mend a inventors ayWv him toprocure their patents
as they may Of having the most fihful attention
kestcsed tAer rass and At very nasonAbe eharees
Jan. }, lS67.-is JOHN fAouA1f.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06

An old revolutionist says that Of an
the solemn hours be ever saw, that occu-
pied in going home one dark night from
the widow Ben's, afaer being told By her
daughter Sally that he needn't cone
again." was the most solemn.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06
GEORGE BROWN.

OYSTER ROOM AND GROCERY STORE.
NORTH END OF SQUARE.
wsuld announce to the people Of Bellows Falls and
xsty that he has renovated the Store and will keep
oeostantly on hand and for sale
OYSTERS, LOBsTERs, sARDINEs, PIES, FRUITS,
CONFECTIONERY, &c.
Oysters furnished at Wholesale and received daily from
ssarket Lobsters, Wednesdays and Saturdays Orders
~ mail or otherwise, promptly attended to-
BxLLows FAIL, May IA, 1867. 20
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06

"A Western paper thus hits OF .
popular fashion - The attention Of tAe
police should be direuaea 70 Pant A. Lea
He's tight on the streets dnily-aw1hl
tight"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06
THE UNIVERSAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
The original .Joini Stock Life Insurance Company Of
the United States.
AsshsrIxcd Capital, s2,OOO,OOO.
THE pusIsEss EXCLUSIVELY coSFINEp
TnE INSURANCE or rRsr-cLAss HEALTHY LIVES


rnK INSURANCE OF nRsr.cLAss nEAlIny liyEs
THE DISTINCTIVE FEATURE
Of the Stock system Of Life opposed TO the
Mutual 10 n low rate Of premium which Is IMMEDIATE,
SECURED aud CERTAIN In lieu Of dividend which Is
DISTANT, CONTINGENT, and UNCERTAIN; this So
called dividend being merely return Of portion OF the
excessive and premium charged In the hrst
instance.
ILLUSTRATIONS:
Suppose that indvidua aged thirty desires devote
e20O year for the purpose Of eectng insurance
Universal the OF sil 75 payable his dscesse.
This paid TO company charging the ordinary mutual
rates would secure him the sum Of es.4Ii.
The difference between these sums xS,2i)h IA exaety the
immediate bonus o. addition to the policy TO
b. paid by the former Once to the holder of the policy In
Of the early death u the Observation-Disclosures, ne
diafeiy secured, in favor Of the UEIvERsAL, SO. .27
the Of the policy ho deY Of low
premiums In moe general terms may be stated that by
reduction Of twenty i've cent In the rate q premium
the amount Of money will secure policy thirty
three and oHehird ess greater, and kewise that
tusatyAss cent. In this rate of premium
s precisely equivalent 10 amasa casa dridend Of thirty
fhree and oas-knd PER payable in adraaes or to
dividend Of foyrs pr ssa payable at the end Of hve
By the Stock plan the fun cash ,sef Of the premium is
Immediately TO the insured the Company taking
all the risk By the Mutsa plan the full value in insur
ancc Of the premium paid secured to the policy
holder, Who takes portion Of the risk himself
THE PREMIUMS
charged BY the Universal low the actual
perie insured life in this country will justify and
on the ordinary Life and Tenyear Non eiture policies
are nearly oaehd lower than those charged by the
jority Of Mutual Companies.
Table Of Rates and other Information promptly furnished
cE NEwcoMB, General Agent,
% Bellows Falls. Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06
MUSICAL INSTR RUCTIO N
q =. MERRILL.

And his daughter, Miss ELLA NERRlLl4 are
prepsred TO give lessons upon the Paao in Prof Roens
American Method which comprises in addiaoa 70 Ls
sons on the Piano lessons iu Harmony.
We ~fM aiso xire Ia te 81 Method dessred
All Pupiis taking lessons in the American M<hed e9
us viii b. admitted u the SchMmanu Club 0nsica
organization which meets each week for masscaA
iastx,srtion and study.
ST. Me<1in wiii give lessons on tAe VioEa-
Pianos furnishe and tuned.
Bellows Falls. Dec. 5, 1866. =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06

UyRENCH Mott Papers, and Envelopes, ruled Note Let
ter Cap and Bit Paper, white and eoered knseopes.
pareiis peps Ae AZ G. IL. MOVIES, Chester
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06

TICKETS for sale by L. J. POWERS l. BRO Steamboat
Agents, under Massasoit House, Springfield 04i
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-06

Don't interrupt me. / feel voluable,
and like Mrs. Poyser. / will have my say
out. You had much better hear it from
me than from your wife. She will wait.
and make herself wretched, and you too. /"
Now, sister, wont hear my wife
abused in her absence"
Fiddlesticksl She is woman, and so
am l. We women can endure q great
deal. We can survive neglect OF ourselves
but We cannot endure neglect Of the din
ners. which have cost us a great deal oi
thought and trouble, whatever you may
think of such trifes."
Mr.. Younghusband. having in his EARL.
er years had some experience Of the tongue
Of his smart and clever relative, leaned
back in his chair and listened with an air
of subdued patience.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-10
PcnuSyiynr.ir.

The New York World, of Satur-
daT, pays its compliments to Gov.
Curtin, on his message to the Legis-
lature:
Retiring from the Governorsh;p of
Pennsylvania, and aspiring to the
Senator's chair which falls vacant in
March, Governor Curtin labors in his
last message to out-Steren Stevens.
Wherefore he argues-no he de-
cialms-from the assumption that the
Southern States have no rights of
representation in Congress; from the
assumption that the Southern States
are not as free to reject rs to accept
the Howald amendments; from the
assumption that those States are
punishable whose lately rebeHious
citizens Congress Itself has prescribed
no punls hment for; and from various
other assumptions equally illogical
and extreme, that:
elf two-thirds Of Congress, as now
constituted, could lawfully propose
those amendments, then three
tourths of the States not excluded
from representation in Congress form
a sufficient majority to effect their
lawful adoption
Mr.. Curtin will wake up some fine
morning, and, finding his own argu-
ment by accident turned end for end
III his mind, will discover with what
coSency he has clinched the protests
OF the Legislatures of each of the
excluded Southern States against the
legality Of the proposal of constitu-
tlonal amendments which ten States
had no voice in framing.
The whole message Of Gov. Curtin
is pltlable exhibition Of feeble facul-
ties STOPPING to low means to reach a
high place. A boy who had blown
his nose on Il cotton handkerchief
stamped with the Constitution Of the
United States should have learned
more of its letter and spirit than this
Governor exhibits any knowledge of.
And the difference between Thaddeus
Stevens daring defiance of that su-
preme law and Of tho high court
which lnterprets its provisions, and
Mr. Curtln's strained efforts to re-
concile. under the form os constit,i-
tlonal argument, Il dislnionism worse
than Stevens. with his own ignorance
Of the law and his incompetence to
reason upon it, makes the former
seem respectable by comparison.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-10

rejected Tor the
known 10 be IN the panel for the next ensuing
e or who have served Jurors
NotrtS Wlhln twelve months preceding the
W That constitute i'll
next succeeding the this
eay ISSUED, the District
'Ne or those
80 fW Sha constitute the panel for that
"n hoSe who Shall Of that And
Sc1 such vene shall not have been already issued District Judge
sa oder special Court for the ran shall order the yenre IN
of his Act
~ inc District Court each party civil action
ccSe and the prosecuting officer
10 each two Jurors places challenged shall be
ukPNe from Supernumerare
WTi1 a' be supplied in like Superior Court
.e ee OF an indictment shall Courts Of
Itself operate to continue TIC ~ ' '''' "a
~ mat the CONCLUDING Section in the
M. ana IN the District Of Beaufort shall
>N'0i' 'N'' az iNl"on-
X In civil causes the defendant be entitled to an cnnornce e.
'n9 succeeding zee Quarterly Term OF the Court "
superior Conr OF Equity and the
ana te District Court shall have Jurisdiction Of All cases
Courts have jurisdiction. ''0 '''' A''ilo'
r1 M ae IN al cases now commenced the District services
t"rrcd to the Court Of Common Pleas ~ ~ '-i NC ~"n'-
~ OF Equity pending Court shall he hoard
~ ne srlce Judge at Quarterly Session.
the
"y 'he shall
Ni.Hclor with respect to matters Court
ana IN hoth OF these Courts the practice fees modes Of nro
ceeihS and effect order process ~
10 HNAS tne
In the Senate House. the Gay Of Dccon, M ~
oi our LORD one thousand eight hundred sixty-siy ~
W. ID. PORTER
President Of tie Senate
CHARLES H. STAiONTON
5'c11sr Of Tic House of Rs1reso11,Inss
Ai}'7 we'd 2oth December, 1866 JAMES L. OEs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-10
AETaCHMEMT sale


I.005Ft Il. Walton vs. Tho N.tionaj Fr-
press ana Transp sportation Company
iirU j.. .attnclmc.d.
Sl order of his Honor Judge Glover.
-Ep and by virtue of ;ho above writ in at
i,I1chment, | will sell, before the Court
.I1uSr, IN Co!umbi&, 1t II o'clock q M, on
The following PROPERTY, viz:
black iiorscS, seven or eight years old
each; brown Horse, nine wears old:
Day Horse, with blaze face, seven years
o!d; large Express Wagon and small
ditto. Levied on ana attach cd az the pro
pcrty OF tho National Express and Trans
pprtat!on Company. ut the suit O: Robert
n. Walton, vs. The Nations xore.s and
transportation Company.
Terms OF sale-One-lIalf cash; the ba-
lance on credit of three months. with
approved security. "1'A
Jan ts5 J. T. DENT G IN