davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-02


Ths other DAY ssIsgs amer, who haA
leohsd fnto tie matter, told usg ina sfeV
igoFSls, hosg the Atlantic cable is worked.
hae reed esiazln -aEef eel 5ia3 S .ths . srs
IN va7n effort TO undeFstand how It was
doae, end Wsss estORished aaensh, kassuFs
yoff 8 zee hos sims b l.AshIAe- FAs tie in
strument which talks across the sea. Im&
/ agine aEata leedls tlitAseigsss emily three
Bevepteeuths Of a grain, set 60 that either
F6ad poiats 6os s potseFlnf fEsd Magnet
Over this needle e board, in which Is Z
small hole above, and behind which is black
/ board. One esd of Tho needle, Og FatheE
megass, is the positive aEd the ether the
H6esstEve one. .s r---i 81 sssss
The battery IS taken OF as one side Of the
ocean by the action Of the magnets them-
selves when the operator at the other side i
| writing. The battery used &c either. END
s3nssins only t6fss cups, wonderfully
small nunber when you know thstsit takes 4
tsloasaad o. more 50 work the eaFi0us wires
leading out Of No. 145 Broadway, the head
odlca hare. 1Ihe application % -cuEssus
i from the eattsry 20 the Pesitiye magnet q
tsAentia induces -aa asfgae on. Of sEse aeedle
by he negative magnet ak Heart leatent
or vice versa. The movemsnt6f tiis needle
however is So very -small i could net be de
tessse ~ tbeRaked eye. A PQEegfak Sag
niheF, however GaErses,s the eet5on Of the
motion 81 s1s Si5etis through s1e hole in che
board eboVe, and transfers 4 "a an enlarged.
and with the sid Of light ah enlightened
form 70 the hlaQ board aHs alphabet iE
siHailar TO, though not exactly ike, the
Morse, aHd motion oE the needle one
/ eEe5 implies a DASH, OF lhe other vssy 8 dot
OF course, as many Of each can be- made use
Of as Is s9ssls..5. s. She nets being
eqsal!y atsracaise, bold the 0eedls statioaaFy
inzsiaace s sd Asd
nov for The sraaseH way q small battery
4 works the best.- Il e net slaa5 aflaFge, bat
tergs asilas bean popRlnrlys appsssa, sz0sld
eat up the c0nduCtiag wire. bat thatit would
Eaa1zs fse tiglsC sIap ilaIioalsl zEesdle sC
/ DerpetuallV lsabblisp about" The small
I current used has no such elect IN. z,
CoErssro.sGeEos of ske LoasispilLc G8ls1ies.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-02

Woiiie Ies s ca beg
sork. - eassr = cesEsnt theEs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-02

~ cider of-l5en. q ilassss, IL men
~ 9onfssEass aasing 2 PpBlie-e6toFf
ns, baqe been released. ~
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-02

al cannot bsaF chilaTsa, said A[Fs, Prim-
sa Farizhgtod, ioo4iE.g otss her spset9-
cies. mildiy replied, perbaIa u ysa eoqiei
sos ssosid Ike lhesa s-ien.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-02

NV PAPER--Ihe. ceH = OK coEEespoa
dent OF the Louisville Courier, writing under
date Of the 10th ult., says:
Speakipg Of editors rsHinds1 Pc that
DaRass ssss sssublican 5apsE, tie 8sorning
Chronicle, Is 90 be started BY March Let, and
is % be Issued from the old Herald building.
Il viii be intensely Radisal, and ct the Til
bune school The sum Of 100000, has
been subAcribed 20 sustain it and when Il
spends about twice that much, then, maybs,
Fl Wfli Ga's snof5 g costs 20 szflss - ss-
tsblish q newspaper anywhere, and q bali
dozen Of them 20 establish one hsFa. The
Times, under faF mOrs favorable auspices
than can egef occur agaih, lest quarter
Of million before it declared . dividend
Ben Wood lest 500, 600 on his Daily News
and g finally vent doEn. The y GRID has
nsver made any money, but it may hereafter
Even the Tribune, with It's reseipls Of three
quarters Of million last year, only nettea :
bsggaFiYs sWentF-fsRFa tA3usag dollars
Journalism Is a bard road to travel here.
The stagnatiOn Of business pervadiIg 81
depaFtmeats Of trade hes thEon q great nun
+ her of nefs6n8 ont Of employmenk, many d
/ wh0-n are o. the verge of stsgvatiou. p ls i
+ creditable 81 RarRuul r0f she Hueeuuas tha
I he has Blesared aA 81 ss1enb - BIS esta3
! lishmens where ths.needy poor srs seEe'
sEsz1 y55do s5ll gE-sse size e s
i 3arnum msz taTa saade HensE By hu1abag
qery. but this fooAs Ike tarAing It to PHI
& es1salaP5e soeosnk @ z
Whv s. fke Letter p Ike naughAy it'll
boy g l4Akssll ma
What Is The riddle Of Tisdlss1 sifs 6
vs. have 70 give i up.
Fg = hlz1 sFho has struck oil Ike
4 tTas .pTephct7 Eecause hs has augured vel
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-02

Mr.. Tilton- of the IndepaR3ent, IN advo-
eating " Womans Rights, tells. us that
g Harvard ana = sls belong g 8 flsnK gem
Grafton; their bnoEs axe 0neslslae4 Dy tAe
dawn of tEs e5aInt ss hundred
college boys by themselves for four years
titbaae EiFssa for cIasamates, aad tauE hun
drsd and Soy wi ssaansae aoFe- vulgar
minded than taeT entered Fut BOTH sexes
under the SANE Fo0s-at1sIas the coileZe
SoSsakhil, - IKE the iV-~hne the ss
VIII Be 8 lnatual ialellesEu1i bsuent, ]. ma
taal social naslaeasspe. as mutual moral
growth" The .Bast5n Past ihiaks li1s result
might Be- tee mach family likeness s-ly
zshange &c iea
Southern States hP'd e - I5nion, is apsly
illustratsd 81 the toiiog7sing aese6ots:
= Ia So Old li.IsIs tilses s psssehgaf en g
river pc. aesese listls negro boz With 81
q Who d2yel bes9as1o
D6aE knos SiF Answered ssss bsv.
- sisln elslle aboard d 81 Ssne1 ID dsa
Sam Il iiiee Izs 7zss sszs night er
& I've iftEla per sad "a clerk q Dis bces san
ma N - bZ g esfEsa
blss cad sa Esd us-lass1 s. carat ts 1s
viao alongs q fs5 8 se eIese
ss1Es 81 asllt lll
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-02
neaE IuseaIoo-a -.

A company Win capital of 500, GOO has
been org ized to ss6s.sj 3 cotton faetOrs
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-02

GogeFnos Patsqp, Of Alabatna, Is esadi-
date for re-elestibn 6E ncan
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-02

~ sConfscGssd loffop Ststegselsk. ~-Tls RE7ssas
fr0ia oommuDieatiaas sf ths 1zeeresaEV el
tlfe sesassfg that Ne gross pFeessdaeed gaiel
81 tlse caDtisrsa and ebaRSaasd cottoa - tie
gsbai alafes ia SO soc gQQ9s The proceeds Qf
sales of niaosllaneous BEbPeFsg gaise TIE te-
tal t0 ss4 o52 .0G9 Total disbaFseHents
s., ,2l0.7 Net profit - Uhited Stete q
.neagfy. tgeDsg niilioasss F
sbazdened II le0i HEnber 7sslsased e
o,Fnsss. fe95 .aumbeF bales seplieess8 =
eaptzEe1, q S. 245; nHnabeE received
men Esansr, soston agsRt and iFOsl etheE
aozzses. z5k2i Runbef 0tOlgn fgom aEe
agt nlsgsbsR bsrRad Bhils IN as.sleg l'
t sgenfs, 1851. 40 s&ss8 sna Isss. neil
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-02

sCoAPEislESR.- .-I'hs n yliis Post <Esadi.
cal) IN spsakiRg Of sas pape3s of that eity
n e haVe noW left three noInilsg papers.
the Avalanche representing the Grs' eating
Southern rougass She appeal the dignity and
intelligence of che SOutks and the bulietin,
HSnt .upOR the present political situasiou as
follows "a his=is ne timest0 miRee words.
We are on the eve Of tEemendOus epoch.
The Bepublie must live the Upioa must Pc
preserved; the Constitution must remain In
I-ss6ls Il aIiOthsE means fail, there is always
an appeal to the God Of Battles, SD che
Last Resort ia, always op0n 70 = fFse, an
snlikhtensd sd 5 brave psOIlet6 Maintain
and preserve their constitutional righta
.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-02

The prospect is fatEsring foF 8 large
whes aEep- 80 East Eennessee.sD ..4rr
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-02

The United Stases has 8 greater length Of
railroad than aIL other countries together.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01

Unequaled inducements offered ladies' and Gents who
will such Our descriptive circulars will be sent
application.
Distributions made in the following msnner:-Cer-
tfcaes namug each article and its value placed in
envelopes which well mixed One of these
relopes conanBg thc Certificates Order for article
will be delivered at car Office by I,si any adj
dress without regard choice receipt of p cents.
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser will see what
fectfte the @ aftssiv Us s' s.s .1 an other
article ON list of the value
Purchasers of Sealed Envelopes may. in this
ner obtain article worth from to five hundred
dollars.
Long letters unnecessary. Have the kindness to
plain directions and in choosing different articles
from those drawn, mention the style desired.
-. Orders for Sealed Envelopes must in be
accompanied with the Cash. with the Of the person
sending and Town, County and State plainly written.
Letters should be addressed t. the Managers follows
SHERwlN, WATSON & Co.
6l3 a q 49, Nassau st. New York City.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01
A Singular Dream.

The velocity of thought while person
is sleepings is phenomena which has often
excited the attention of philosophers. The
. best illustration Of it which we have ever
seen is the following, account Of a dream
of Count Lavalette. AT the time of its
occurrence, Lavalette was in prison under
the sentence of death, which had been
passed upon him for conduct during the
/" hundred days.
"One night as | was alseep the clock Of
the Palaise de Justice struck twelve, and
awoke me. / heard the gate open to re-
lieve the sentry, but / fell asleep again
Immediately. In this sleep / dreamed l
was standing in the Rue st. Honore, at
the corner Of the de rEchelle. A melan-
cholly darkness spread around me !; all was
still-nevertheless low and uncertain
sound arose. All of a sudden I perceived
at the bottom of the street, and advancing
towards me troop of cavalry; the men
and horses, however, all fayed. The men
held torches in their hands, the red flames
of which illuminated faces without skin
and bloody muscles. Their hollow eyes
rolled fearfully in their large sockets; their
mouths open from ear 10 ear, and the he'll
NETS of hanging flesh covered their hide
eous heads. The horses dragged along
their own skins in the kennels, which over
flowed with blood on both sides. Pale and
disheveled women appeared and disap-
peared alternately at the window in dis
NAL silence; low and inarticulate groans
filed the air and / remained in the street
alone petrified with horror, and deprived
of strength sufficient to seek my safety by
flight. THIS horrible troop continued pass
ing in rapid gaIlop, and casting frightful
looks on me. Their march, / thought con-
tinued for five hours and they were fol-
lowed by an immense number of artillery
wagons, full Of bleeding corpses, whose
limbs still quivered; disgusted smell of
blood and bitumen almost chicken me at
length, the iron gates Of the prison shut
ting with great force awoke me again. Il
made my repeater strike; il was no more
than midnight; so that the horrible
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01

phantasmagoria has lasted no more than
two or three minutes-that is to say, the
time necessary for relieving the sentry
and shutting the gate. The cold was Sc
we're and the watchword short. The next
day theturnkey confirmed my calculations.
I nevertheless do not remember a single
event in my life of which the details are
deeper engraved on my memory, and of
which Ipreservea more perfect conscious
nasSo 'H.NaI Ns.N aIa-a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01
Rules for Home Education.

The following are worthy of being
printed in letters of gold, and being placed
in a conspicuous position in every house,
hold: ~ ~
l. From your children's early history
inculcate the necessity of instant obedience.
q 2. Unite firmness with gentleness. Let
your children always understand that you
mean exactly what you say.
3. Never promise them anything unless
you are sure you can give them what you
promise.
4. If you tell child to do anything,
show them how to do il, and see tits done.
5. Always punish your children for will
fully disobeying you, but never punish
them when you are angry.
6. Never let them perceive that they
can vex you or make you lose your self
command. ai
q. Never smile at any of their actions
Of which you do not approve, even though
they are somewhat amusing.
8. If they give way to petulance and
temper, wait till they are calm, and then
gently reason with them on the impropri-
ETY. of their conduct.
9. Remember that little present pun
ishment, when the occasion arises, is much
more effectual than the threatening Of
punishment should the fault be renewed.
10. Never give your children anything
because they cry for it.
IL. On no account allow them to do at
one time what you have forbidden under
the same circumstances at another.
IL. Teach them that the only sure and
easy way to appear good, is to be good.
IL. Accustom them to make their little
recitals the perfect truth.
IA. Never allow tale-bearihs.
Is. Teach them that self-denial, not
self-indulgence, is the appointed and sure
method Of securing happiness.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01
Romance in Real Life.

The superintendent Of police in. New
York received, last week, a dispatch from
Halifax, requesting him to arrest lady
who would arrive on board an English
steamer. She was accordingly arrested,
and along with her man named Jeremiah
O'Conner, with whom she had eloped from
Ireland, and both we're taken to the police
headquarters. The N. Y. Commercial
thus gives the finale Of the story
'On arriving at the police Office the
lady told her story to the police superin-
tendent, and expressed her determination
to have-no other but O'Conner to be her
husband. She told him that in order to
get here with her lover she sold her horse
to pay expenses, and before leaving Ire
land, where she and her lover were born
and reared-the one in the lap of luxury,
and the other in the obscurity of poor
mans farm-she had borrowed ego from
her brother. She had known Jeremiah
O'Conner, the young farmer referred to,
all her life time, and he had known her
for the same length of time. They had
been on terms Of intimacy for nine years,
and they were both not only willing but
desirous to get married, consummation
which, however deyoutly desired, never
could have been accomplished in Ireland
owing to the impossible gulf of rank.
The young lady is the daughter of
landed gentleman, born to estate and great
wealth, while the young man is the son of
a plain, poor, but respectable farmer. Mr..
Kennedy, the police superintendent, could
see no way out Of the difficulty, having
detained them, but the right way, so he at
once arranged for the celebration of the
the nuptials. An Episcopal minister was
sent for. and rs he arrived ard the side
door which shuts out intrnders from Mr..
Kennedy's font office was thrown open
for an instant TO admit him, the lady arose
t. her feet and exclaimed: There is my
brother and my cousin it the o.her ROOM
She had caught a glimpse of them as the
door was opened. Mr.. Kennedy iher upon
went into the other room and asked the
gentleman their names and found them to
be as the lady had said. He announced
what was about to take place inside, and
told the brother that he was just in time
to witness the ceremony of his sisters mar
riage. He threw his hands up in horror,
and exclaimed: Impossible Impossible ;
Mr.. Kennedy told him that he could
not see things in that light; that he was
sure he would not want to take his sister
back to ireland with a stain upon her
character that, in fact he (Kennedy) had
taken no step he would not desire to have
taken had the lady been his own sister in
like circumstance.
The young man asked an opportunity
TO converse with his sister in private. 1t
was granted. 1t resulted in his reconcile
alton to the event, and he and his cousin
were witnesses Of the marriage they had
come from Ireland to prevent.
The lady is well educated, beautiful and
energetic, and although engaged to gen.
tleman now in China, with an income of
100000 year, chose the man Of humber
rank, whom she learned to love when her
passions were pure and her love that Of
innocence"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01
tight to his rife, which had fallen over his


His disappearance was followed by a
yell from his gang. and then there was
dead silence. l put down the rifle and
took the revolver, and / said to myself,
.'Only six shots and nine men to kill
Save your powder, Bill, for the death
hugs a cominp Il don't know why it
wuz, Kernel continued Bill, inquirngly,
'but at that moment things seemed clear
and sharp. ! could think strong.
There was few seconds of that awful
stiffness, and then the ruflians came rush
ing in at both doors. How wild they
looked with their red, drunken faces, and
infamed eyes, shouting and cussing But
never aimed more deliberately in my
life.
X One--two-three-fo and four men
fell dead.
+" That didn't stop the rest. Two of
them fired their bird-guns at me. And
then felt sting run all over me. The
room was full of smoke. Two got in close
to me, their eyes glsring out of the clouds.
One knocked down with my fist. You
are out of the way for awhile, thought
The second | shot dead. The other three
clutched me and crowded me onto the
bed. fought hard. | broke with my
hand one mans arm. He hal his fingers
round my throat. Before l could get to
my feet | was struck across the breast
with the stock of rife, and felt the
blood rushing out of my nose and mouth.
Then | got ugly, and remember that |
got hold of knife and it was all cloudy
like, and | was wild, and ] struck savage
blows, following the devils up from one
side to the other of the room, and into the
corners, striking and slashing until knew
that every one was dead.
''All of sudden it seemed as if my
heart was ON fire. was bleeding every
where i rushed out TO the well and
drank from the bucket, and then tumbled
down in a faint" 1lNs
Breathless with the intense interest
with which / had followed this strange
story, all the more thrilling and weird
when its hero, seeming to live over agar
the bloody events of that day, gave way
to its terrible spirit with wild savage gcs
lures. saw thcn-what my scrutiny il
the morning had failed to dscover-,h'
tiger which lay concealed beneath the gen
tie exterior.
You must have been hurt almost tt
death" l said.
There were eleven buck shot in me
I carry some of them now. / was cut il
thirteen places. All of them bad enough
to have let out the life of man. Bu
that blessed old Doctor Mills pulled me
safe through it, after bad seige Of many
long week"
"That prayer of yours, Bill, may have
been more potent for your safety than you
think. You should thank God for youl
deliverance."
TO tell you the truth, Kernel" res
ponded the scout, with a certain solemnity
in his grave face, I" don't talk about sicl
things ter the people round here, but aller.
feel sort of thankful when l get out of ;
bad scrape."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01

Swiss BRIDAL CUsToM-I learned
yesterday bridal custom of this region
SO sensible and proper that shall mention
it for the young folks at home. The Gus
tom of making gifts to the bride prevails
here, as everywhere, but it is better regu-
lated. The bride makes out a written list
of the things she will require in beginning
: keep house, especially those things that
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01
MUSICAL INsTRUCTIo
6. II. MERRILL,

And his daughter, Miss ELLA MERRILL, are
prepared give lessons upon the Piano in Prof Robbins
American Method which comprises in addition les
the Piano, lessons in Harmony.
We will also give lessons in the old Method if desired.
All Pupils taking lessons the American Method Of
will be admitted to the schumann Club mnsical
organization which meets each week for musical
distraction and study.
i. Merrill will give lessons on the Violin.
Pianos Furnished and toped.
Bellows Falls, Dec. 6, 1855. 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01

are over and above THAT would naturally
be furnished by ter friends, and one Of
them says, 81 will give her this" and
marks that as provided for, another will
give her that, and sometimes two or three
more will combine and furnish more ex-
pensive present than any one would give
alone. After the wedding the couple usu-
ally start off on an excursion, and on their
return they find their dwelling filed with
these presents, each marked with the
giver's name. the hotel where lodged
in St. Gallen. bridal party of the town
had the wedding breakfast when was
there, all the relatives and friends making
a larger party than private house could
entertain.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01
Notice.

Subscriber having purclasd the Interest of r. w
Miner in the Meat Business in Bellows Falls viii con-
nue the business the Market, in Chases Block, on
Westminster St. lately occupied by Miner Young, where
hs will be happy to wait upon his customer -.
BELLOWS FAILS, Jan. l6 1867 3
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01
al LATEsT FASHIONS DEMAND
j. w. Bradiey's Celebrated Patent
d U p l. * Ell l. p Il G.
toR DOUBLE spRrNGl
S X | r II

TUE WONDERFUL fLExIBILIrY and great COMFORT and
PLEASURE any LADY wearing the Duplex ELLrIc SKIRT
will be experienced particular In all crowded Assemblies,
Operas, Carriages, Railroad Cars. Church Pews Arm
Chairs for Promenade and House Dress the skirt
conveniently a. a silk or Muslin Dress, an invaluable
quality in ornone not found In any Single Spring Skirt
Lady having enjoyed the Pleasure comfort and great
Convenience OF wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel Spring
Skirt for single day, will never afterwards willingly dis
pense with their For Children, Misses and Young
Ladies they superior 10 all Others.
They will bend break Ike the Single Spring but
will preserve their perfect and graceful shape when three
ordinary Skirts will have been thrown aside as
less The Hoops covered with double and twisted
thread and the bottom rods not only double springs
but twice DOUBLE covered preventing them from
wearing when dragging them down stoops sairs SC
The Duplex Elliptic great vorite with all ladies and
is universally recommended by the Fashion Magazines
the Standard Skirt Of the Fashionable World
To enjoy the following nes.imabe advantages in trno
line viz: superior quality, perfect manufaetnre stylish
shape and fnsh exiby, durability, comfort and
omy enquire for j. W Bradley IS Duplex Elliptic Dou-
bic Spring Skirt and be get the genuine article
CAuTION--To guard against Imposition be particular
that Skirts offered Duplex have the red ink
stamp viz. ~. W Dradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel
Springs upon the waistband-none others genuine
Aao notice that every Hoop viii admit pin being passed
springs braided together therein which Is the secret OF
their iexibiity and Strength. and combination not to
be found in any other skirt.
For Sale in all stores where First Glass Skirts sold
throughout the United States and elsewhere
Manufactured by the Sole owners Of the Patent,
VESTS, BRADLEY & CARY,
2 81 nsubers, and 70 end 81 Reade Sts., n. Y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01
Notice.

THE Copartnershp heretofore existing under the name
4 of Miner & Youdg is this day dissolved by mutual
The affairs OF the firm wiz be settled by Henry
NJ Young All persons indebted to are requested to
settla Immediately EVERETT W. MINER,
HENRY NJ. YOUNG.
BELLOWS FALLS, Jan. Is, 1867 j.