davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-05-03

Bo.r and aasas Esnss.on s ls cornss YEAR.
in1ssrrss IN wxsromIsr.H oousTY-sonrH sALxs
fqrdy. station 70 doldsns Bridge road vs. adjoining ON
'' 'A''s''s WEST rxnxs. '''
;Csnsra av' -, adjoining Loring Andrews nSiso ae
WHITE pIaiSs
Ls.inson .y vs. saioniag Mitchell soIlsS
Ridge IT. 8 adjoining 6ussnbary, Sol 900 acres so0
New st, from Lerngon 5oIioO. 700
Pos, av sos of Rirsrdae sy 7sl 900 acres 5000
c.,. TRAssFyEs IN Essxx COUNTY, n. J--sEwARK oo
fo fo%o, IT, and adsns E% ~ fr9% corner aSI0 SS
Norris St ". q. y from Gabine, 25rI0 loS
Merchan. q, $50 y q a. Market
Merchant st, Indefinite locality:
ssyre S.yresSs 81 apsso's Of Kinney ss.is i.
South Broad aud Miller corner, 100xlOl 1855
wallace st. so rom Wa. BaD9 st. 1 SO
Newton 70 road from Bloomfield to Bsvie s. in wv
definite p.ocafi,nn ''.... 1000
Monsclar indshnte locality 2sloo $500
Elm st. 1856 IT of Hiyer 81, 75.i4o -. 5000
Green st ISL n Of !sG YORK CITY 5s
sFosRsss nonIsSnsy e: 70. Soss sss
YORK sn s. IL Of Grand 25ri 1000
South 9th st, lSO n Of Coles st. 40 500
bloomfield and 7h ..s corner so.sS.
Meadow st. ,s2 Of 30 st. 16Is5 7sSo
Lots 49, "a, block S. Coster estate, 50xl0J lOU0
HUDSON CITY.
Larch Ct, ., 300 II OF Cherry lane, lsSxlsl1466x
ioIleIxSs4 I'SS
Monmouth st, lot a. Foster Cnton's map 26xsa. 375
st Pauls lot No map q sisson al 25Il00 1900
Lots II and Il, block Terrace Co.'S 5O9
Plot adjoining kspp Dorsmas, ss1aS .. 1850
Av A, near Newark bay, sASslSH sssisSS $500
GRFENvILIE.
Bostwck av, lot 15 block 25xl00 0........... 46s
Passaic and Bay st, n corner, l54xl0 54O0
Passaic and Bay 81, 94Xl67xlU0Xl23x.S 49,
Pearsal Ocean 6OxlO0 la9S
Lots 43 map a lots, West New York, 59x00. 3s4
The New York herald., 1869-05-03
..........$21, ,s21, 93s

Total $21, 821 1888 $10,914,45l
The specie exports from New York since January
to date in the aforementioned years have been as
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31

A sprightly little girl being asked,
/" What is nothing?" replied, "Shut
your eyes, and you will see it."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31
Rutland & Burlington and Ver-
mont Valley Railroads.

IN and after Nov 90, 1859, trains will run as
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at $50 A. NJ p NJ. 9S0p.
NJ, 30 p NJ. Arrive at Rutland at II 30 i, NJ. Is
2. NJ. IS p. NJ. zoo A. NJ Leave Rutland at Is 7.
NJ, II 50 A. NJ, 200 A. NJ. u IS y. NJ, Arrive OF
Bellows Falls at 20 A. NJ, IS A. Nj. 1005 p NJ,
$40 Z. NJ. Leave Bellows Falls at 2 25 A. NJ, 90
A. NJ, 80 A. NJ. > q p. NJ. Arrive at Brattleboro
at % A. NJ, 4 3 A. NJ, 10 A. NJ.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bratteboro at II 90 A. NJ. go P. NJ, IS P.
NJ. Arrive at Bellows Falls at u 90 NJ, 1905 p NJ,
10 p. VI. Leave Bellows Falls at u . A. NJ, 10 10
p. NJ, IS p. NJ, - A. NJ. Arrive at Rutland at
3l0 A. NJ 5 sop. NJ. COP. NJ, y IS A. NJ. Leave
Rutland at % A. NJ, % P. MI 80 PM. Arrive
at Burlington at Is A. NJ, 9 10 A. NJ. 420 P. VI.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington with Boats on Lake Chanplain and
Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada Rail
roads for Montpelier, st, Adams, Rouse's Point
Montreal, Ogdensburgh and the West. At Patts-
Ogdensburgh and Montreal. and with Whitehall and
Plattsbnrgh Railroad for Ausable River and the
Adirondack wilderness. At Rutland with trains
for Bennington, Manchester, Troy, Albany and New
York, Saratoga Springs. Schenectady and the West.
At Bellows Falls with trains on Cheshire Railroad for
Eitchburg, Worcester. Lowell and Boston. With Sui
Ivan Railroad for Windsor, White River Junction,
Wells River, St. Johnsbury, Newport. LittIeton and
the White Mountains. and with Vermont Valley
Railroad for BrattleborO, Springfield, Hartford, New
Haven and New York.
Passengers for the West will find this q cheap,
pleasant and expeditions route.
For tickets and nil necessary information enquire
at The Offices on the line
GEO. A. MERRILL. supt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31
Cheshire Railroad.
VT. Central & Sullivan Railroads


WINTER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing
w Monday, Nov %. 1869,
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at go A. NJ for Bel
lows Falls, Boston, Worcester, Springfield Newly ork
Day, Express leaves Montreal at s 40 a n, ST.
Johns at 10 % a. NJ, Malone at 30 A. NJ. Houses
Point at 10 40 A. N. Arriving at Boston via Lowel
at 10 30 p. NJ.
Night Express leaves 0sdensburgh at lao NJ
Montreal at $3.50 NJ, ROuses Point at $3.50 ~, 81
Johns at l50 NJ. arriving in Boston at 40 NJ con-
Meeting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad Tor
Bsoton and Worcester, and the Vermont Valley
Railroad for Springfield, &c., and arriving in New
York at 1880 P M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Bellows Fails at 10 25 PM 50P NJ. 10 10 P,
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at SUI
irving at Montreal at 1000 NJ Ogdensburgh at l;lO
NJ. making close connections with trains for the
West.
Mail trains leaves Rostonv via Lowell at 100 a. ",
via Lawrence and Fitchburg at 80 NJ, Springfield
at 500 A. NJ. for Burlington, and 81. Adams.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 10 10 ?. NJ,
receiving passengers from Vt Valley Railroad, leay
ing New York at - Is P NJ and from Cheshire Rail-
road. leaving Boston at 30 P. NJ, connecting at
Wheit River junction with train leaving Boston at
500 NJ, for Burlington, ROuse's Point, Montreal
and 0gdensbnrgh, connecting with the Grand
Trunk trains for the West.
SLEEPING CsRs are attached to both the Night
Express Trais running between *. Albans and Bos-
ton and 81 l1hans and snrinedeld. and s. Aiha@-
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
at the principal stations ,r
St. Alban1, Vt. Nov 90 1869.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31

soNG lNTERMIssIoNs.-T is we'll
wn anecdote of silent man, who
ng over a bridge, turned about and
ID a servant if he liked eggs, to which
servant answered, Yes +" whereup-
nothing more passed till next year,
A q, riding over the same bridge, he
led about to his servant once more,
Z said Howl" to which the instant
y was, Poached, sirl" Even this
g, as an example of long intermission
discourse, beside an anecdote of a
ister of campsie, near Glasgow. It
ated that the worthy pastor, whose
lle was Archibald Dennison, was put
Of his charge in 1866, and not replac-
Z Until after the Restoration. He had,
ire leaving his charge, begun a dis
: rse, and finished the first head. At
return in 1861, he took up his sec
~ calmly introducing it with the re-
A k that the times were altered, but
doctrines of the Gospel were always
same
. the newspapers Of July, 1862, there
cared q paragraph which throws even
minister of Campsie's interrupted
! non into the shade. II was as follows
AT the moment of the destruction of
npeii by an eruption of Mount Vesu-
Us, A. D. 10, a theatrical representa-
iol was being given in the Ampitheatre.
speculator, named Langini, taking adj
atage of that historical Renaissance,
'l just constructed a theatre on the ru-
~ of Pompeii; and the opening of
ich new theatre he announces in the
lowing terms: After lapse of eight
- hundred years the theatre of the city
> II be ro-epened with La Eig'id lei Reg
ne'tcl lioit from the nobility and
ntry conffha the favor con-
unity bestowed on ll ra1 seessor.
Marcus Quintus Martius, and be- ~
sure them that shall make every eiior.
to equal the rare qualities he displayed
during his management.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31
asrienltnrat.
EARLY Rose Potato.

Among the agricultural products row
occupying the attention of farmers aud
those interested in the culture of the
soil, none is more exacting than the po-
tato 1t has been the study for some
years in this county to produce a tuber
that should combine with itself the es-
sential properties, absolutely demanded
to constitute real value. By process
of miscitation, or something else, there
was grown few years agoa new potato,
having those qualities of virtue that at
once arrested the attention and rapidly
made its way into public favor, and this
wonderful potato was the Early Rose.
The reason why the Rose has become dis
tinguished so soon, is because it answers
the requisites of the economical farmer.
He argues with himself thus "What
we want" he says, +" in all Of our opera
tions is, to obtain from given invest
ment the greatest possible return. If
there are two places where we can in.
vest dollar, we examine which is the
more profitable. BY investing in the one
place, we can get back two dollars, and
by investing in the other we can get back
dollar and quarter. Now under
these circumstances we do r doubt
where to put our dollar. We put it of
course, where we can get the greater in
come. We operate upon the same prir-
ciple when we plant corn or SOW grain.
So, also, if by planting one kind of pota-
toe upon an acre of land we can get four
hundred bushels as product, and by
planting another kind we can get only
two hundred bushels, there is no Ques-
ton in my mind as to the kind of pota-
to we shall plant. Iregard also in max
ing our selections of the best potato, to
have it early, so that it may strike the
market and be ready for the first de-
mand. Also flavor and quality come
next under our consideration, and again
and durability are points Of great
oortance. When we find potato
7ing these qualities in the highest de-
e of excellence, we give it onr hearty
port and substantial patronage"
sse are the arguments of a truly scien-
tif farmer, and we readily see why the
y rly Rose potato is SO popular, the
"a ners having examined it and find
II it possesses the five essentials in the
hest degree, viz speedy maturation,
d, flavor, size and durability. The
10Th, large, beautiful form of the Rose,
ether with its delicious taste, make it
tly superior for table use to any other
!e existence. Its abundant yield to
CHI hundreds can testify, make it far
u advance of anything ever before
sawn. If agriculturalists want their
Ems to pay let them plant the Early
Manchester Journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31

A story is told of a young lady teach
er at S nday school, who few Sun
days ago asked what was matrimony
He mistook the question for purgatory,
and promptly answered: GA place or
state of punishment in this life, where
souls suffer for short time before they
go to heaven"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31
DR. LoRRAINE'S VEGETABLE PILL.
LA MEDICINE CURATIVE.
THE LORRAINE
VEGETABLE CATHARTTC PILL.

Mild Certain, Safe Efficient. 1t is far the best Ca
tharte remedy yet discovered and at once relieves
and inyigorates all the vital functions without caus
ing injury TO any of them. The most complete sue
cess has long attended its many localities and
it Is offered to the general public with the con-
vieton that II never fail to accomplish all that
is claimed for it. Ii produces little or no pain leaves
the organs free from irritation. and taxes
or excites the nervous system In all diseases of the
skin. blood. stomach, bowels, liver. kidneys-of
children, and in many difficulties peculiar to women
il brings prompt relief aud certain cure The best
physicians recommend and prescribe it; and no per-
who this. will voluntarily return to the
use Of any other cathartie.
Sent by mail on receipt of price and postage
box 50 Postage cents.
5 Boxes, 81 o.. ..... IL cents
Il Boxes. 50 25.....-........... a. 90 cents
1t Is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines
TURNER IL CO.. Proprietors.
10 fremont Street. Boston, Mass
4g-is-1y cow
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31
Sunday Morning.
RY FANNY FERN.

iioN many PiSasan' 'apiSs ~ ioohs
down upon. No need to hurry away to
office, or store, or counting-room. Fa-
theirs come leisurely down in dressing
gown and slippers, and sip their coffee
without danger of choking. They have
time to look round and see how tall the
children are growing, and that nothing
in the world is so beautiful as a rosy ba-
by fresh from slumber. Mother, too, has
the old girlish smile that comes not Of
ten on week day, or if it, does, father
has not time to notice it, and that, per-
haps, after all is the reason it comes SO
seldom. 1t is pleasant, after the eggs
and coffee, to sit comfortably down by
the fire, the centre of ring of happy
faces, and hear the church bells chime.
Time enough yet to go, for this is the
first bell.
Church bells are not, to my ear, an
impertinence." One is a free agent |
am free to go, which 1 like to do; you
are free to stay, if you prefer; though l
may think you make a mistake. | don't
say that l should go every Sunday to
hear man who was always binding doc
trines together like bundles of dry sticks,
and thrusting them at his yawning hear
ers. want to hear a sermon that any
poor soul who struggles into church
from any by.lane or alley, can under
stand and carry home with him to his
cellar or garnet; not sermon that comes
on chariot wheels, but afoot, and with a
warm life-like grasp for every honest
aye, and dishonest-hand in the assem-
bly,, defaulter or Magdalen; for who
babe you slam heavens gate in their
faces
| want a human sermon. | don't care
what Melchisedek or Zerubbabel or Je-
hiel did ages ago; want to know what
| am to DO, and want somebody besides
a theological bookworm to tell me-
somebody who is sometimes tempted and
tried, and is not too dignifed to own it ;
somebody who is glad and sorry, and
cries and laughs. and eats and drinks,
and wants to fight when he is trodden on.
and don't That's the minister for me
| don't want a spiritual abstraction, with
stony eyes, and petrifed fingers and no
blood to battle with. What credit is it
to him to be proper ? How can he under
stand me? Were there only such minis
tiers in the pulpit, wouldn't go to church
either, because my impatient feet would
only beat tattoo on the pew floor till
service was over; but thank God there
are and while they preach l shall go tc
hear them, and come home better and
happier for having done it.
So / pray you don't abolish my Sun
day, whatever you may do with yours
Don't take away my blessed Sunday
breakfast, when we all have time to love
one another. Don't take away the Sab
| bath bells which so love to hear. Dom
take away my human minister, whose
God is no tyrant, and is better pleased
to see us go smiling home from church
than bowling our heads like bulrush
and groaning back to our dinners, til
all you anti-Sabbatarians are mad t.
abolish Sunday and no wonder.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31
Diaries for 1870.

T HAVE. FIVE HUNDRED DIARIES for 1s-o
more than | want, and will sell them at a low
PRICE Persons living at distance can send the
price they wish 70 pay for one and It W i'll Sc forward
ed By mail free and warranted to suit
o. +. WOODS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31

My Lord" said the foreman of a
Welsh jury when giving in thcsverdict,
We find the man VINO stole the mare not
guilty"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31
L'ELITE PANIER SKIRT.

lfeR the present mode Of dress the L'EIife Panier
skirt Is uncqnaiied- Fitted with set Of springs
securely attached 10 . rigid vaiztband the whole
combined and calculated to support the hesyiiest
dress with and comfort TO the wesrer il Is war
ranted 70 give and maintain the style aud eject re-
CURED by : fashion,. and so becoming End desirable
" Niss i. q DfSsNoRK q Co.. sole Agents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31
Bellows Falls
NJ A II BL Il WORKS.
UNDER New ENGINE House, CANAL ST..
BELLOWS FALLS, Vermont.
MONUMENTS

MONUMENTS,
TABLETS, GRAyE-STONES, and every thing
Il usually made from Marble Brown stone Scan
Stone or Granite, at VERY LOW RATES.
Having secured the services Of my Son. GEORGE
ANDREWS ;, who will take charge Of the business,
l feel confident that can furnish BETTER WORK.
for LESS MONEY, than any other dealer in this
part Of the country, and wish to say 20 those in
want Of any thing in this line, that unless you
to pay . per cent more than job is worth don't buy
Of these Travelling Agents, who will never bring
you what you expect but wait until you come
and see what you can get. and save what you would
nave 70 pay extra TO a Travelling Agent
All WORK done at this Establishment warranted
10 give perfect satisfaction. Also MONUMENTAL
DESIGNING done to order. Please call and see
for yourselves, before purchasing elsewhere.
JOHN ANDREWS, PRoPRIEroR
GEORGE ANDREWS, AGENT.
Bellows Falls, Vt, Sept. Goth, 1869. 40
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-31

was borne to the grave. where friend
pronounced touching eulogy that drew
tears from all present, the coffin was low
cred, the earth thrown in, and the com.
pany dispersed. A few days after, some
friends called to condole with the widow,
and before their departure, being hospit-
ably inclined, she went up TO her store
room to procure some cake and other ar
ticles to set before them. Opening the
coffin, she started back with scream
that alarmed her visitors below, who,
rushing up to the room. beheld dread
full sight--the face of the dead husband
stared at them from out the opened cof-
fin. The wrong coffin had been taken
and buried
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
Par-on RrounIoM.

y Washington correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer gives the following de-
scription of Ex-Governor Brownlew, as he
appears in his seat in the United States SEN
ate. He says:
The condition of the new Senator from
Tennessee excites deep sympathy. He sits
in the Senate bolt upright in a chair with a
high back, upon which his head rests, and
seldom changes that position He is afffict-
ed with the palsy, and his hands and feet
shake constantly, like an aspen leaf. He
tries occasionally to paeVent this inyolunta
nv movement by clasping his hands across
knees. This only gives momentary relief
for as soon as he gets tired of holding his
hands in this position, and Ielaxes, both
hands shake and culver and shake as be-
fore. He can't speak above whisper, and
when his is wanted, his son, who sits by his
side almost constantly, answers for him.
He can't write, and the speech which was
read for him last week on the civil-tenure
bill must have been written by another, from
his position. His countenance wears ansex-
preston OF sadness, and the physical wreck
Of what was once an active and vigorous
man excites pity from every beholder.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
NEWS AND OTHER ITEMS.

New y DIRK now ma nufactures ice.
colorado wants l00O manageable women.
Shipouilding is reported quite active at
San Francisco.
Counterfeiting is said to be very flourish
trade in Canada.
The fifth avenue, New York, regulation
marriage fee is said to be SIS.
A new political sect has arisen down East,
who advocated Infant suffrage
A lady in New Hamshire, W eighing 400
lbs mas just married man of 1 30 lbs.
The spring style of bonnets is described as
reduced in size and increased in price,
Speaking the face with black patches of
court plaster is increasing in popu larity.
Light Scotch suits and white felt Oxford
mats VIII soon DE the wear for gent emen.
An Illinois railwa is getting fret, ght cars
built on which is pa inred: From o cean to
Ocean-no transfer"
mules.
The evening train out of Washington Is
cailed the swearing tr ain"
Queen Victoria stIl wears the deepest
placA Tor her blalnelef s Prince.
Georgia requires As 100000 bushels of cron
yearly Tor the supp Drt of its people and
Inc orange crop of East Florida gives
promise OF being the largest ever grown
"A Cincinnatianiss colonize $4,000 acres in
Loulsiana-so it ~ said.
Inc value Of poll try-yard products in the
u y nieeo states 10 en- mated at over $lOOOOO,-
letter hes in he post-ofice ut Marys..
TiLlS, C1Ihornla rected TO the ~Wickedest
Girl IN Marysvilst ~
e. General e. T sherg ans going to New Orleans
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
IIOMEWARD.

+. the time when birds are calling
zach 70 his mate, his sweetheart mate,
when airs are sweet with blossoms falling
And spring Is waxing warm and late:
|, nj care is grown heavy thralllng
mat Keeps me from my fair estate.
-,-ir tile old familiar places
Latb Nature list, for me doth list.
|, ~ H. tbe woods untrodden spaces
40 pathways where my feet are missed,
~ ME starry tlower-faces
nat watch for me 10 keep tryst.
suee- valleys that the sky stoops over
- tenderly, so tenderly,
IN bfl-sides where the whitening clover
Already tempt7 the rowing bee,
H. hearts, still your faithful lover.
Remembering charms none else viii see.
ne robin Is my Younger brother;
Blackbird and jay. sparrow and wren,
.ach wear 20 greet the dear old mother
Come An the children home again
ne call, to me. 1 miss no other,
An. why so Iougin haunts Of men :"
he knows INV heart could never wrong her.
She calls me so. she draws me so;
feel the old spells growing stronger,
Aside they heavy weight l throw.
can not bidg ina exile longer,
Home 10 the meadows let me go.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08

Forney SAYS that old Thnd. stevens
mantle has fallen upon Gen. Butler. We
wish that II had been old Thada mantel-
piece.
The Rome tGa-) Sentinel asks what can
be worse than a scalawag Why two
scalawags. Of course.
Grant can turn out more cabinet-work in
a given time than any other cabnet-maker
we ever heard or but he botches his Jobs.
A letter from Washington says "the at
mosphere Is clear to-day We understand
that around Grant IL Is quite smoky.
Gen. Logan denounees srinRs.n We pre-
sumo that ne means no inIputation upon the
twenty-dollar ring that Mrs. Lincoln says
that he has passed on on her e. a thousand
dollar gift.
Mr. Fish, Secretary Of State, says that be
goes for "the cessation Of All partlzan strife"
Give us yonr I'm on that flsh.
Senator Spraguo says that there are toe
many lawyers In Congress- and he might
have added too much lawlessness.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08

We unhesitatingly say, that In our opinion
the correspondent Of the Memphis Post was
misinformed both as to the fact that Major
Parsons came TO his death by the hands OF
violence;' - or that there was any signs of
a severe struggle, near the bridge where
his body was found; or, that there exists
any murderous design in this community.
to get rid Of Republicans by the hand Of
violence.-Pilot.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08

GENERAL ScHuEz TO LEAD THE Faction
AGAINST GRANT.-Says the Philadelphia
Press, in its Washington letter: General
Schurz. Of Missouri, &C once leaPed 70 @e
exist in the Republican party which win
oppose President Grants administration,
and rivalled even Senator CArpenter's great
effort in his matchless erstory"