davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-25

Isesssa, ee~ss ~ fFsm - sosse
Thai pvo&sctivs vsiss Il sus -
nss sesaesy ~ hsccns - poss =
II Il had bsse strsek vish stsvlhty
| lndsslry ~ been pssslyss'
through ~ asrerisvs lesialsaisa .
. radical CssEvvs~. TN 90 hsss
ssasvsaisa seasss Ne psep:s. boil
white ssd hlsek, In shs fhss, saa q
tho other, thsy live ~ terrcs ct
tsrribls istssnseias war bstwssa III
sasss. 0s~sssl III and Hsasauk
sgd eshss aspssasse and conservative
s4~sss or d. government IL ~
oae1A, - pias & comiaE. AID tAeJ
49, = ~ Asthorisiss asfWssh
lssssa, ~ ~ the psspIs, ahsssGl
- 49, ~ Aslp. 1ss uhsse I
N ssdls ftsa' II NostA !
m - ~ sass> sasss. viNJ
iI il1 Vsshu1a m aut Of eu'
n II 1Ceusx ~, and ~ saun1
~ 116ee u tAisss Il ssss
Y Hss1ghsat he Nssshssu
oG v3A>ee ~ ~ h With
| laas1al pssAyes& ~ H. lAbosisg -
| what iAsa, vtil ~ North b. ~
| y e To- he Souih uhsn vids.pses1
distress prevails Il hemsf With I
| tssdes Of ,saAtloa ussqse,lsd h
~ soustsy--a bssdss tkas ~ ~
esine 10 supportabls---ths Nssteess
| psspls senaos support ftssdusa's
base2~Anr other mon.troas chavisa'
III issl| lasisus 70, The main.ssancs
! n s.rss OF fosr millioas Of idle ne.
Iepsss aad nillio.s Of impoverished
}VAtsss Ia ,hs south. The Csissd
Iolatss Treasury, 50 far fron hsvisp
| useey sss sssk purpose, aust sooa
bssssss bsstssps I'ssif usdsr rsdics|
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-25
4. n. DAVIS,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
uAIlHAIL. TU0.

|xYi,.L taks sckaou isassnsnts os pss% VI
Az lived, AussSnnss, oad seswsfu " sasss'
sx.o, ~.
k,,sinsas 10 Aay pail u the ceaass{ s'.saoso
nsre. MI DOR 10 Dr.. 6safs' Drag Stots.
ieeh, ", u. nH-V'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-25

- ~ nsestss y -
| ~ sgeoet Istaes & H.
= - ~
~ ~ - - No.
ssni NJ 4 & 49,.
H'Do'A'e Hlps1 1saanx
o. oes'S ri GIN 49,
ksu 0sleses II, 0oA ~ ". !
HI Hsse,,sn,x IN. p,,ss. O.,
erees q Ms;
81 Brsyss Maj. Os,. J. J
Desnoais sennasdi,~ DleIrls& :
| llsSr1I II, = ,ss,nnsr3ep4is1 49,
i - M. d, loGg, a
Een1r1r ~ "a llDloorva enrlinlnr
En311 IrIl ~ ~ 1xIi12 " 1IIIuI
~ - 111v ~ 61n'
= r. s1lV RI Ilronrl ! SIralff
SGIf H. ~ 8 irrSsra p stvsSs,
p ~ ~ Y fllsjjluls ~ 1872 ~
-A reistSa soe1Int -
a. : ,,vns ~ 1s1ea SUvelar. (IsS
-. ~. fsonNsinel rs / lss5se. =
o. TSyDss. "a 4 ene{,u
NJ Dy, Ap1sj), q &, Uvvurse' y
Yess fsre. i = - murder n nj
Bissk. 3 tAe-d.y Of ()s,sky,. IN
Il this scesrnt 4 [, saate1 NJ. nlsst
W. shst tHss.sA ths hssys 8 q,
" Wsn. = I'M Wing on n. cs.s
~ ~ II, Thcr.ss sso.e
N,c-LA ~, n Jnays q n
u- NJ
Noonao 70 "c NJ. Lesss 49,
Novsmnsr ~, iocs, informing ~
inst " wsH, hsec1 h r, ~ rsun
arc !" ceessSnses = yva;es es. !.
Tor mesesr y = 9
asked ~ oa'd y - ~
them ~ Military go ~ z
1h'rd--A iesssr ~ n a!
rsssc dated E1eees.s
Anatin, Sovsaees ~
~hsch the Geys4esr seasee 80 =
"tssstvsd : Telegram - \ ~ - I
n Nesaas, . 49, .., H. III. ~.
! tsase1ae Aesevsu.
u ~ Rssesncx - ~ :
nsas = - sAae "use !.
whsts ~ lssseess ~ -. =
- - e1eFape veseee. :!
u otsee, and - - -! n. : = 7
Aundfsd vetsss u III =.
sbcut MISS HUNDRED s4aase NJ i. ! =
aad h tAsn 49, y lesie A. =
be that tAsy (neeataq -
sn) ca b hspe Y seaee
enough ever 70 y tstea y - 49,
courts Of that countS s. sad espe-
% tas opinion that they naves -
BE- brought to trial anlss@ u y esa9
before Military Commissioa. !" ~
he therefore asks that : nsiisesy
Commission be ordered for their esials
From an examination Of ~
papers submitted TO the CommAe4.s
OF the fusa-Mih.asy =
does not appear thst ehsse sAey
dispositions OF unviilinsne. - ~
part Of the local civil enbuaess -
take jurisdiction q, aNA stFy ~
psisonsrs In qusstlen - . ~.
gsstion made y ~ 0svssass hat
L Il moi pscaAbls ~ leissnsss ga
b kept y conAnsnsnt long ssesgh
% b sr'sd y H. civil eesse:, (saa
which y spp-.sntfy based pm ths mot
that Uvslds county y fFoaiisF
and dos not contain nars
". . ~. 49, I'D - -.Ii. -.
W ~. h. .ss.s;.. y - ! rms,
A. ~ u !. ni mi. ~
CnS ~ -. rnrm.,d;rr Cen.r.l
P's'on - :Se vo.; ;.".;c. H.. IN .hs
"a no. sal'' ~" :" mover
'Ae.c,'e % ". :"s !. ,.~ a.o o,ssr;ss
s se. )" " =. ,,;hsnsi."
Mi'i,ar! ."~~'oas " .h.r."J 9TH
lor sso -.;n., ,hs isv. az = state.
=. y 49, ,h.t the third ,sctiou ~
a -. ~ r,oy;ds for the moro
go. ocvsrn.,snt Of the rebel
s.".""" E.Is. Il Tho dutv Of the
sa..~.,asr. ~ military districts " to
coa ,Na go :. ~ H. ruui.hsd All
I Ps...a, - - t. public oesce and
us'J y III ~. ANA section
s ~. S"...,s. H.. 10 that end he
s'.o '. .iio- local civil ,ribunsls 10
= s'S. If and 70 ,rv Of.
80 ~. e,..h.- rn.., :;ver
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-25
MRS. 4. J. %,
(ssecsssor to T i. WOODY
DRUGGIST AND ApoTnECAkY

WV
SOUTH .,U. rr.l,c SQUARE,
..s,,.,, rrx..
N A II , IL a IL L., i EAAs,
srAs ,..s;v.d ana !. ,o. o,~.,n. . ,olI
~ som,is,. ~s.a,, nm, r. :Akilli.
t.0RNICAlIa. .sd pA1EN'r NEDi.
ciN :. rA1Srs nj pIis,,
xFRna,Nx OF LAMPS GLASS
aud GLASSWARE, PkRFuMERy,
SOAPS, HAIR PREPARATIONS,
COMBS, BRUSHES &C. Nc' And y
grca' variety Of
rass.s .mA u.~ev Artacies.
"
Surgical and l'euial lustsuussntey Physs-
cisns's PICKET Casgs - ss4dk bsss'
Trusses. supporters, asd bsacts. Abe :
isssh sspply 81 Colesaass hutssd, and
. veil sefsesed stock Of
nv - = n ri EF s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-25

| - Dsl uInse1 "a
~ y - = ls, M
M 4 - - & ~
| xl & ~ - = 4 u ~
i sat ~ ~ Csnnaal'
f!ey 09got ~ ~ tsoops Ii 1ss1a
10 ~ ~lAegissi y ~. n tAsse N
psDso6 b ext1ssss which jusaify q
| oAsuaisa that Tie psisons>I
e1Aest - hlriy tried in that sesatJ
~ ~ proper civil Ulcers have III
"vtaxs" chaagsd for the trial, u
provided for BY the laws Of Tsxas,
Il ~ opinion Of the Comnandel
II ~ 1iAA Military District, III
exgNne sevsfpmsnt II the Sixss 4
4t1as pe1sessss oil he revssu
49, slx ~ ~ proper AID pssaPl
- Ioss y qsssaasa Il
\! !! ! J .|1Ias ssss'lssd
" n ~ hilup =
So j ~ - ~ eAe1 ssly
| - 49, 49, - q 49, H.
q n ~ acsas ~ sharnpl
~ ~ eH1eoe ~ sa1bseeusel
y ~ lNt Ie ~ sxAAesity 4
~ ote1 nj aad u thsss
~ ~ 1ss, 10 ~ instssss
1871 49, q ~ part Of those
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-25

- :.
CD = ls.lssa VIII : Elll
"a Prssl1S9t 5siaes&, ~ vlIeh
we hsvs 10 sdsquaas lasguAys-vs
call the attention Of tho readers Of
tho Tinss to our telegraph column
this morning. Our readers will sec
that Edwin Ohio Crcswell Ord, tho
most dsapieabls and covaedly tyran'
that sves disgrscsd the same Of mas,
has lost bis hsad The poor old
fool aud ocsArd has bsen relieved
and biz auscsssor 10 Gsnss,i j. IN
Mcdowell Gen. Mcdowell u a
once . soldier and . gentlsnsn, cad
he diAsrs fton Ord 10 this the mis-
cradle despet u neither / To call
k;ss soldier y . barissqss-to call
him = gsntlsnsn vii! provoke dsris-
i've laughter.
The karnlsss old CREATURE goss IA
Califorais. Bat bsfors he goes the
editor Of the Times wisAss 10 ~
hinl W. will 70 to the ed Of the
world With him He hiss only 70 r.
lave W iron . ponaIty whish cow
ard suly vculd have elseted-a psn
atty wklsh ~ Ord oaly wssld have
eonpslisd. We have dsaouaced
hin IT, noaths ~ b deserved 10 b.
dsnounssl, sad II h Il nei Ia aad
coward botA, be dars not 70 V Cali.
ioraia without Asnand'ng sesisfie
tics NJ ~ Insults " have hsapsd
upoa hin. II hs does ~. 4 %, h
Will r. y H. Golden 0tnas . d.
grscsd ~ dishonorsd mAa. Dafs
Be 1soAnd Satisfaction
The sams dispatch which sasoun.
e. ~ 1ssn Il Ord psssIains thu
dIsplaeesssst Y thst isssvasd liar
aid bsagsnft, Jehu Pops, aud biz
dry sssasuss = bloody" Svayns.
We sosslsds = ~ ssnnsscsd, God
b pssissdl
III ssns pspsf asssludss . lsaethy
asd savsgs ssftisisn Of sons VI Gss.
Ord's - asl policy ~ sollors:
General Ord nay sacestd in biz
s9ssts 70 ruin The psops q Ainis-
silpl, but ~ object nearest be heart,
he cas s~vsv aeconpliah. H. oas.os
degrade fksmi II ths lowest depths
Of poverty end vast 70 which 10
nay rsdsss hes, they viii still b.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-25

A ~ h 1s,fhak NJ. M aesst.
q NJ sAilh3ains sa1 baShsd y
~ = -. 4 Basas ~sssesse1
ss,esa ~ be1Aieg sppesatsA sfssas-
q hIn, ~ ~ hla 1sea ID ~
ssassa = sasss nsssAs' -ssssass-
neak
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-25

1890 a.,a..su.
|rk,ss assS,ss ,l s ~ ~.
-. p. 4. n. - - ...,,s1i.- ~
1ls~is. siss.s.s 49,. ~ ~
a,1i.ss.S "a |, asv.,1 NV "
TSsSss !, - po,t:,.j ns,.s
II. Tko~sa - 4, 49, ~. sos.
~ = -. = n. .sSis2 ~. ~
4 : s,asi.s.. r ~. !. I'm, ~
Hr1ssltr ~ s.ss.i s.skA -
s,ss5sS I - I'M .,orcS =.
esseSs
fScs. h..Ae.A 1A....,l -.
" VI r.1;srt S,.sss - s1ass;ss
n Nsseks.i ssir .ro.S A. aHess
- ~ -. i.i, ~ -, ~
~ 8 ~, s,irs. ~ - ssrs
ss2 ~ -. ~ y ~. ~
SsS - ~ NJ, ss.s.is-s ma 7
M .,i,sss sS,isss .Ss 6aSF !.
Sxtis ,ss...s.s ~ ssH~j a rSS
s1ss.2 ess~ tSss ~ a. vi s1';1 ~.
sxs.s 49,
~ tA,,s vsa,s I rss,rr..Ae1 ~
tJsls.a atsa.s i av.iss "a ~
sssss / G.e1 -. "a. s,sr d ~
1Siesl " ~ scS3ssA i~.Isuse1, G1
Xis - HesSs.s ~ q 1900 1 vs~
! ,ssiS ~ n. y.i3Ssi.. Is7s srrs =
sesH'
~ 1 (,s,esrr..t v,e,sa - ~
~ - ~ rs~s.e.s. s..e.ss,
"a ~ I'M s,ss.}tsssis> nv als
49, 4 rssiy y I'M Is Sv,dss sli
s.IsytA.1;..s' ~ ~ s.aA :. 90,
sssH ncs..os. -,
Tsr - - - Ausr;ca and
~ ~ ~ n ~ spd. vill hsvs
1Ses = rshls ~ n ChriaIas
! - - Ansr,s.. n -
su1'ee. - - - 3 gvsdcs ! ~
.erv ~ Fl ~ Nershis.d q
~ s,es4 s1r.s1iSY ~ e. - ~
; s,.,ss IN - eve1e-~.isks
r, 3.s.., q. -. ~ No,;h,y
S~sS :. ~. ~ ee,uo. hslp h.er.
- ~ m rr snonx oths,
IN s s...,f ~ rienieou, " lid u
ss! s.,;.. i.s Srntion nov -
~ p = ~ sSesss. Assis. iii
4 ~ -. ss..i kisio,,o sus.trsIe
y ~ ~ ssssIS. Isuubl,e eeretcA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-25

SolAxp 1ouBA $500. F1kckNsf hAhA's.
HOMES / HARRIS, Attorneys aud
t,owussiIoru Il Law. otBcs u Asshss
f,sst, shreveport. L., will practice III ehs
.s,shss Vi Uedao, klet3oto, asd hossses,
I'd will .ttsnd 10 casss Ia ~ i'iefses,
upreue ard Federal courts.
Jan. 10. 'Ce. zl-v
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-25

40. l.. uILL..... .silos. IA. LANGLEY
al 4 LANGLEY, Attorney II
Law, Asssh~ll, Texas, wiil Practice
n me Uvvsts y, Tvs oiXth Judicial Dn.
...,, aud " The County Of Marion IN :i's
.,s an ustrses :.
Nov ~, ". lA-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-25

llsvipg returned from tho Ohio Dental
Coll~Es, o6rn his services 70 The public.
O6cc-East Of the Court Hoase, over
the store oi W, ". Johnston I Go.
Marshall. March ., 81. S0-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-25

Sevse ana l4ot fov HAles
h gskRABLE property In ths city "
VI Aasvhsll. Apply 10
HILL L LANGLEY.
Marsh.ll. Nov ~. 'se. 10"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-25
Jnisrtllaneuus.


AT The 6spssmbsr tern, 4. y 1881.
"A Of the Coxnsy Cosst d hasFssse
oopety. pertaining V The esestss .! -
eees@d psssoss, lstssrs d AdnIeisss.'
eica vsrs rraassd to he sa1snigs:d'
o. thA esaaae II William ". bress' -
esaesd. This h, shsreesse, 70 gtvs
sceies 10 all psssoss having slssns
anlns4 aid sslats, " present. 49,,
v{thin he dine prescribed by ~, ds!y
anthseassAsa, aaa hos bedseeee 70
49, inmsliats peyneaA
J WN. n. h1uCk, Adn'r
4 ~ DSt
Oseshss g. ~. sso-oe
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-25

hOHN y. WILLIAMS. Attorney Il
Law, Marshall. I'exaa, hss resumed
Is psacsscs ot ~ profession 10 ~ ecsr's
~ Sixth Judiciel District, and in the
lanty Of Masiss Of thc Eighth judicial
district. Careful attention will be slsen
I've cullecsioa u claims, and settlement
did debls.
Msrutali, Nov. ~, 1885. ns7;ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-25


Jonx G. PnRnonr IN Couar.-
JoLs G. Frsnoat has instituted q
suit il ~ Sapssns Court II New
Yeyk, sssisss Tie lJnion PaeiAs
Railway Csnpaay, Eastern Diviaicn,
sd oskssr. The facts were dsvslop-
"a II ~ Hpselsl Tern bsfoss Ju4.
tlss James, - follows;
NJ. Fsusst sllsess that soms
tine il iee3 u 1854. b vss the
swssr Of ! najesty " ~ csPltal
vs,,sk u to ds1bndsaas a. Nail
way Coupasy) anesstisg y stess
s ,6000 go, pr vslus; anA that Wiki
sunlng ~ stosk ~ ssesesd Into .
cosssset viii rid senpaay, ; arn
Of Rsss, Btssls, 1 Co., aad Edward
Issarssd; sad that II pursuance Of
said contract, - delivered sp ~
stock 10 Lsarusd, bat with ~ alleged
restriction that Learned shouId sot
part with The stosk until plaintif
was paid The ssm Of $4,000.
PlainiiG further sllsgss that Learned
has broken tho contract BY ssllias
this stock without ~ psynset %
hin, ~ provided, and h SOW bfisga
suit 10 snnul The costrset AID have
The stock redslivsrsd 10 hin. On
Ne Other haad, Lssrasd dsaiss that
| 1. .old ~ .fnsk. saIin<r fos H. sur.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-25

1OHN BURKE. At,orsey aud Cons
sellor a Law, MavshAll, Texas,
.viue resumed shs practice Of HE pfO'
sstos, viii practice In ill the courts
tie sixth Judicial District
L,usiness snuus "a 10 his care will ~
Iivc ssrics and pronpt attention
Uct. 10. IS. uh-"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-25

l. Hl0nTOwKR, Attorney At
: Law, Klysish Fields. Harrison 70.
e, viii practice In tss Courts " Inc
th judicial District. Az bsssneas en-
Sled 10 him will receive prompt At
4 ,.l II. 1865. S5ys
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

THE PHILosoPHY OF ILL HEALTH.-
Sickness is veiy largely the want of will
Everything is brain. There is thought
and feeling, not only, but will: and will
includes in it far more than mental phil
osophers think. 1t acts universally, now
as upon mind, and then just as much up
on the body. 1t is another name for life
force. Men in whom this life or will
power is great, resist disease, and combat
it when attacked. To array mans
mind and will against his sickness is the
supreme art of medicine. Inspire in
men courage and purpose, and the mind
power will cast out disease. Nothing
ails her. 1t is only her imagination"
said the nurse to him one day. "Only"
the Imagination? That is enough. Bet
ter suffer in bone and muscle than in the
imagination. If the body is sick, the
mind can cure it; but if the mind itself
is sick, what can cure that ?-Norscood.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

RESTORATION FROM DROWNING. An
interesting case of restoration after
drowning recently occurred in Rochester,
N. Y. A little child strayed from its
mothers side and fell into cistern of
water. After some five or six minutes
the child was discovered at the bottom of
the cistern, senseless and apparently dead.
A physician was sent for Immediately,
and commenced operations to restore Vi
tality. The child was wrapped in warm
flannels, and the process of initiating and
pressing the lungs was resorted to,
and persevered in for some three hours,
when signs Of life at last began to ap-
pear. Commissions followed but these
were checked, and the child was finally
completely restored. The obvious lesson
from this story has been very often re-
peated but fully learned by few-that
patient, persevering, long-continued, ju-
dicious efforts will sometimes restore sus-
pended vitality to drowned persons, in
cases which at first appear hopeless.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

nected with a visit to Niagara. The
Suspension Bridge as work of art is
very appropriately spanning this mighty
river and associated in the mind with the
greatest of the works OF nature. 1t is
the greatest work of art in this country
without doubt. / mean, ofcourse, use
ful art. My readers we'll know that it is
built of iron wire twisted together and
fastened at each end and then suspended
over huge stone pillars ON either bank of
the river. 1t becomes as solid as the very
rocks on the banks of the stream it spans.
A heavy train passing over produces no
tremor at all. 1t serves the double pur-
pose of railroad and carriage bridge, the
cars passing over the top of it, and the
carriages through beneath the railroad
track. 1t was built by private stock
company and is tolled. The stock is
very high and pays large dividends. The
Great Western Railroad pays, we were
told, $4,000 per year for the right of
way across it.
A second bridge, of similar kind is
being built only few rods below the
falls for carriages and footmen. This is
being built by private enterprise also, as
means of investing capital, and will
doubtless become source of immense
income, as from it the very best possible
view of the falls will be obtained. There
must always be some things to detract
from the pleasure of such visit and so
it is in this case One of the many nui-
sances is the presence and vigilant activ-
ity of mammoth gang of" dead beats" !"
| have never heard this term used so fre,
quently as at and around Niagara, and
| never saw a place where it seemed 50
appropriate. Every man who owns a
hack, peanut stand, camera obscura,
museum of small or great pretentions,
a hotel, or a sodo fountain, or what not
and no matter what" is in the ring"
Every man who takes you to Niagara
from miles distant is interested to have
you spend all the money you have in
visiting all tie places of interest, and
seeing all the sights, as he gets per-
centage of all you sqend. This man |
take it is a" dead beat" and you may
guess he is dead beat" in good earn
est. Good bye for to-day. | will see
you tomorrow again. Nero.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31
poetrY,
Waiting.


give thee treasures, hour by hour.
lhat old time princes asked in vain
Ana pined for In their useless power
or died OF passions eager pain.
give thee love as God gives light.
N ASIDE from merit, or from prayer
Rejoicing in its own delight,
And ireer than the lavish air.
give thee prayers, like Jewels strung
On golden threads of hope and fear, !,
And tenderer thoughts than ever hung
In sad angels plying tear.
As Earth pours freely to the sea
Her thousand streams of wealth untold
so hows my silent life to thee
Glad that its very sands are gold
What care for thy carelessness?
- l give from depths that overflow
Regardless that their power TO bless,
Thy spirit cannot sound or know.
Far lingering on a distant dawn
My triumph shines, more sweet than late
When, from these mortal mists withdrawn.
Thy heart shall know me. l can wait.
Rose TERN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

A TRUE LADY, was once walking
a short distance behind very handsome
ly dressed young girl, and thinking as |
looked at her beautiful clothes, | wonder
ed if she took half as much pains with
her mind !?
A poor old man was coming up the
walk. with loaded wheelbarrow, and
lust before he reached us, he made two
attempts to go into the yard of small
house; but the gate was heavy, and would
swing back before he could get through.
Watt" said the young girl, springlng
lightly forward, "Ill hold the gate
open,'
And she held the gate open until he
passed in, and received his thanks with
pleasant smile as she went on.
"She deserves to have beautiful
Clothes" l thought, for beautiful
spirit dwells in her breast. Little Cor
poral.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

The Subscriber has now on hand the largest
and best stock of HARDWARE to be found in the
State, consisting of
BUILDERS HARDWARE, ALI, KINDS. IRON.
STEEL AND NAILS, DOORS, SASH
AND BLINDS.
Mill. X-Cut, Circular, Hand and Wood Saws; Glass,
all sizes; Carriage Hardware &c.
Customers in want of Hardware will find il for their
interest to call before purchasing
JOSEPH CLARK
No. l. ? and 3, Revere Hail.
Brattleboro. Jan. /. 1866
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31
For the Bellows Falls Times.
That Rosebud.
BY MAHALA G0wRAN,

" 1t is priceless Keepsake"
He said to me one day,
While tears like crystal dew drops,
Upon his bosom lay.
1t was the gift of Minnie,
Who was a lovely bride,
But death with chilling fingers.
Had torn her from his side.
A withered rosebud only.
A tiny, faded thing;
But twas a cherished idol
What tributes it could bringi
Why should little emblem.
OF precious moments fled,
Produce a sigh, a sorrow
Why should tear be shed?
III ask that pale. sad mourner,
Who fingers by atomb,
When winds are gently signing,
And summer flowers bloom.
He tells me that his bride-wife,
Whose life he could not save;
Broke off that fragrant rosebud.
That blushed upon a grave.
And in his bosom placed it,
A token of her love.
And babe him keep it, even
If her spirit was above.
1t lies within a easket,
Inwrought with gems and gold;
But now and then tear drop.
Falls on its sepals old.
,ayendish. VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

One of the most prominent orchardists
tells us that in one of his orchards where
sheep ran during the season, the apple
crop was almost entirely unaffected by
the coddling moss. Next year his en-
tire orchard will be pastured with sheep.
This is an item worth remembering.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

A Sunday-school boy was recently ask
ed what conscience is. He replied, "An
inward monitor" On being pressed for
the definition of monitor, he replied.
"One Of the iron-clads."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

THE VIoLIN.-Of all musical instru
ments that have ever been invented by
the genius of man, the violin is the most
complete, and the inventor deserves to
have his name handed down to posterfty
as benefactor to his race. Go where
you will, into the most remote portions
of the earth, and wherever you find civ
ilization, you will hear the sweet and con-
soling tones of the violin. It is alike
the favorite of the rich and the poor, and
may be heard in the palace and the cabin
throughout the civilized world. There is
no estimating the influence for good
which has been exerted by this magical
instrument. Every father ought to have
his sons taught to play on this or some
other musical instrument; for music is a
great civilizer, and ought to be cultivated
in every family. How delightful it is to
hear family of half dozen children
performing on different instruments and
executing all the parts of the music !! 1t
is calculated to give us a foretaste Of the
Joys of the better land )" and will add
materially to the joys of this g. vale of
tears" Then let this be an " essential
part of education, and be cultivated with
numbers, with science, with literature,
and poetry for it is intimately blended
with all these-is the spiritual expression
of them all. 1t should begin ere words
are lisped by the infant tongue, and be
continued through the whole educational
course, yea, through life"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

While President of the Texan Repub-
lie Sam Houston received u challenge to
fight duel with some person whom he
considered his inferior. Turning to the
bearer of the challenge, he said: Sir,
tell your principal that Sam Houston
never fights down hill J
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

Henry Ward Beechers says: IF q man
sleeps under my preaching ! do not send
a boy to wake him up, but feel that a
boy had better come and wake me up"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31
TESTIMONIALS

TESTIMONIALS.
" regard Mr. Eddy as one Of the most cnpable and
saccesVm practitioners Of whom have had official
intercourse,
CHARLES MASON. Com'r of Patents"
L have no hesitation In assuring inventors that
they cannot employ more competent and f,tsI-
rorthy and more capable Of putting their appica-
tons IN form TO secure for them an early and fl-
yorable confederation at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE. late Com'r. of Patents"
Mr.. X. IL. Eddy has made for me Thirteen appli-
cations, in all but One Of which patents have been
granted, and that one is now pending. Such unmis-
taxable proof Of great talent and ability on his part
leads INC TO recommend all inventors 10 apply to him
TO procure their Patents they may be sure Of hay
ing the most faithful attention bestowed on their ca
ses, and at very reasonable charges.
JOHN TAGHART."
Boston, Jan. l. 1868. i-52