davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-10
TESTIMONIALS,
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this excellent medicine enjoys, is
derived from its cures many of which truly mar
vellous. Inyeterate cases OF seroiuious dlsease'
where the system seemed saturated with corruption,
have been purified and cured byt. Serofnlous ahec-
ons and disorders which aggravated by the crof
ulous contamination until they painfully atict-
ing hav been radically cured in such great numbers
in almost every section of the country that the puo
lie scarcely need be informed Of its virtues or uses
ScrofulouspOison is of the most destructive
enemies of our race Often, this unseen ana unfelt
tenant of the organism undermnes the constitution,
and invites the attack of enfeeblng OF tat diseases
without exciting suspicion OF Its presence. AGAIN;
it seems breed infection throughout the oody anu
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly deNei9p
into one or other of its hideous FORMS either on the
surface or among the vtals. In the latter tupeTcles
may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or heart OF
tumor formed in the liver, it shows its presence
by eruptions on the skim foul alterations on some
par of the body. Hence the occasional use oi DOT
tie of this Sarsaparila is advisable, even when NC
active symptoms of disease appear fersohs aiaeIeu
diate relief and at length, by the use OF TINS
SARSAPARILLA: St. Anthonys Fire, Rose or
Erysipelas, letter, Salt Rheum, seald Head, Ring
worm Sore Eyes. Sore Ears, and other eruptlons or
visible forms of ScrofulOus disease. Also N the more
concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Heart DIS
ease. Fits Epilepsy, Neuralgia, and the various uI-
eerous affections OF the muscular ana nervous sss-
TENS.
Female Diseases are commonly soon relieved and
ultimately cured by its purifying and inyigoratng
effect Minute directions for each case are tound m
our Almanac, supplied gratis; kheuFmatism anu anu
Gout when caused by accumulations of extraneous
matters in the blood, yield quickly to it. as also L er
Complaints, Torpdity, Congestion, or lniiammation
of the Liyer and Jaundice when aalsIng as ihef 2!
ten do from the ranking poisons in the blood rms
SARSAPARILLA is great restorer for the Strength
and vigor of the system. Those who are Langull
and Listless, Despondent, Sleepless, and troubled
with Nervous Apprehenslons or Fears or any oi tn'
/ affections symptomatie of Weakness. will find imme-
date relief and convincing evidence of its restora
| tive power upon trial.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-10

A gentleman standing on the street OBJ
served lady passing who was gotten up
regardless of expense, and turning to his
friend, said: BY Jove, Charlie, isn't she
splendidly upholstered?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-10

A minister, walking out one day,
passed two little boys, oneof whom made
a bow. AS he turned his back he heard
the following conversation -" Why,
John, didn't you know that was Parson
NJ" " Yes of course l did" "Well,
why did you not make bow to him? "
"why, my mother don't belong to his
church ?"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-10
Taking Offence.

There is immense wisdom in the old
proverb, "He that is slow to anger, is
better than the mighty" Hannah Moore
said, eff want to punish an enemy !
should make him hate somebody" 10
punish ourselves for others faults is SUI
perlative folly. The arrow shot from
anothers bow is practically harmless un-
ill our thought barbs it. 1t our pride
that makes anothers deed offensive, our
egotism that is hurt by anothers self
assertion. Well may we be offended at
faults of our own, but we can hardly al
ford to be miserable for the faults OF oIh-
ers. A courtier told Constantine that
the mob had broken the head off his
statue with stones. The Emperor lifted
his hands to his head, saying, at is very
surprising, but l don't feel hurt IN the
least" We should remember that the
world is wide; that there are thousand
million different human wills, opinions,
ambitions, tastes and loves, that each
person has different history, constitu-
ton, culture, individual character, from
all the rest; that human life is the work,
the play, the ceaseless action and re-ac-
ton upon each other of these different
living atoms. We should go forth into
life with the smallest expectations, but
with the largest patience, with keen
relish for, and appreciationo of everything
beautiful, great and good, but with tenn
per SO genial, that the friction OF the
world shall not wear upon our sensibili-
ties, an equanimity so settled that no pas
sing breath nor accidental disturbance
shall agitate or ruffie it, and with char
ity broad enough to cover the whole
worlds evil, and sweet enough to neu-
tralize what is bitter in it, determined
not to be offended when no offense is
meant, nor even then, unless the ofense
be worth noticing. Nothing shors of
malicious injury or fattery should Of
fend us. He who can willfully injure
another is an object of pity rather than
of resentment, and it is question wheth-
er there is enough of fatterer for a
whole-souIed man to be offended WITH
| Liberal Christiaa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-10

The editor of an Iowa paper called
ON his Chinese washerman and tried to
coax him into taking hold of his under
garments. The reply of John was /:
"Printee man dirty; shirt wash like
ID; TO get cleanee; scrubee skin off
hands; inkee de ID to clean off. No
want washee for printer; charge two
dollar dozen euss EN-"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-10
Qoetrp
By-and-By

By-and-By.
by and by We say il softly.
Thinking of a tender hope.
Stirring always in our bosoms,
Where so many longings grope.
BY and by Oh love shall greet us
In time that Is to come,
And the fears that aoig defeat us,
Then shall all be stricken dumbl
BY and by The mournful SORROWS
Clouding o'er our sky to-day,
shall be gone in glad to-mOrrows-
Shall be banished quite away!
by and byl We say il gently,
Looking on our silent dead,
And we do not think of earth-liie,
But Of Heavens sweet life instead
BY and by We look in yearning
Towards the harbor of the blest,
And We see the beacOns burning
In the ports of perfect rest.
By and by Our ship shall anchor,
II the tide and wind run fair
Some day in the port Of Heaven,
Where our lost and loved ones arc.
By and BY Oh say it softly,
Thinking not of earth and care,
But the by and bB of Heaven,
Waiting for us oper Aerel
Da1a n, MaugL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-10

A lady in Waterbury, who drew a
gents wrapper at prize concert, now
wants TO draw man to put in il.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-10

ington. under the Act ofIs37.
No. rs State ST. opposite Kilby St, Boston.
Aher an extensive practice of upwards Of twenty
years, continues TO secure patents in the United
States also in Great Britain, France, and other for
egn countries. Caveats. Specifications, Bonds, As
and all papers or drawings for Patents,
executed on reasonable terms with dispatch. Re
searches made into American and Foreign works, to
ventions and legal and other advice rendered all
matters touching the Copies Of the claims of
any patent furnished. by renting one dollar AS
signments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents ascertaining the
patentability of inventions.
During eight months. the subscriber, in the course
of his large practice made tetce rejected applica-
tions, Sixteen Appeals, Every One Of which was de-
cided his JdrDr by the Commissioners of fPatents,
TESTIMONIALS,
II regard Mr.. Eddy as one Of the most capable and
CHARLES MASON. Com'r of Patents"
=" / have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ more competent amt trust
trorfhy and more capable of putting their appliea-
tions in form 10 secure for them early and IA
yorable consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE, late Com'r. Of Patents.
Mr.. II. ii. Eddy has made for me Thirteen appll-
cations in all but One of which patents have been
granted and that one is now pending, Such unmls-
taxable proof Of great talent and ability on ms part
leads me to recommend all inventors 70 apply to MN
TO procure their Patents they may be sure OF hav
ing the faithful attention bestowed on their ca
ses and at very reasonable charges, - e,
Bostop. Jan. l, 1869. i-52
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-10
I,ELITE PANIER SKIRT.

NOR the present mode Of dress, the l. Elite Paner
II Stirt 4 unerualled. Fitted with setef springs
securely attached to a rigid waistbsnd; the whole
combined and calculated TO support the heaNnest
dress with ease and comfort to the wearer II war
ranted to give and maintain the style and eeet re-
auired b" fashion, - and so becoming AID desirable
10 every well dressed lady. IL
Miss Il. c. DINSMoRE & Co. sole agents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-10
PEERLESS"
First Grand Prize Medal
AWARDED
PRATT & WENT WORTH,
FOR TuE CELEBRATED
r" PEERLESS COOKING STOVE,
AT THE
EXPOSITION UNIvERSELLE,
Paris, 1867.
The Best Cooking Stove Ever Made
FOR COAL AND WOOD
No. "a, s, 81 and 8.
with nnd vi,hou, Ex,en.ion TOP.

The PEERLESS" has all the advantages Of the
popular Stoves in use, together with such NEW PEA
TuREs justify the manufacturers in calling it the
BEsr COOKING STOVE in the market.
1t is the Peerless" because il is superior to all
other Cooking Stoves in Economy. Simplicity, Clean
illness, Baking, Roasting and Beauty,
LIST. ECONOMY-A patented method Of heating the
air and conveying il through the oven, saves from
twenty to thirty per cent. of fuel.
I'd. SMPIICITY,-It is easily managed. Thc FIRE
can be perfectly controlled and kept through an ea-
tire season Withsnt rekindl ling. .a
Sd. tLEANLlNEss.--No dust escapes while shaking
or dumping the CRATE
4th. DAKING.-Its large oven wherein'all parts are
Of equal temperature bakes as evenly brick
oven, and that without turning the article 1t bakcs
quickly.
5th. RoAsT1NG.-A current Of hot air constantly
passing through the oven, thoroughly yentilates
IL that il roasts well tin kitchen.
9th. BEAUTY-Made Of the best iron, il will not
crack. Well moulded, artistcally designed, and
smoothly cast, it is the most beautiful well the
most seryiceahle Stove in the market.
Each Stove is warranted TO be and to do all that is
claimed for it.
In all the requisites of frst-cass Cook Stove the
Peerless. its name indicates has no equal in the
market.
PRATT & WENTWORTH,
NANUFA AcTURERs,
ST. 50 and 81 North St., Boston.
f. p. HADLEY,
Agent for Rockingham and Westminster, and also
Walpole, n. II. IS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-10
AMERICAN
AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
Il. II. EDD 7,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,

Late Agent Of the United States Patent Office. Wash
ington under the Act of1s37.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-10

n NJ. GEORGE, Surgeon Dentist. Teeth
", filed with Gold or Silver Satisfaction given
in all cases
ss- Particular attention is invited TO Folsom's Pa
tent Method Of constructing Plates The advantages
Of this method are so great that the old plates may
almost be said TO be worthless in comparison. hare
II, erclusire right for this totoa.
Office in Depot, BELL0WS FALLS. Vt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-10

The following sketch of ancient histo-
ry was furnished by Geo. f. Eoughton,
Esq, of St. Albans, from . collection of
manuscripts belonging to the late Hon.
John White, Jr., Georgia VT, and de-
posted by Orville S. Bills, Esq on be-
half of Mr.. Whites heir, in the ar
chives of the Vermont Hiitorical Socie-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02
AUSTRALIA.
The Yield of Gold.

The London Times says that the yield of gold
in New South Wales appears TO be increasing
again, II, ,635 ounces having been mined in May
last against Ii, 953 ounces in May, 1868. In the
five months ending May 81 this year, the receipts
of gold from the various gold fields of the colony
only amounted to SS 4S2 ounces, compared
with 90,3 500 ounces in the corresponding five
months of 1868. Quartz mining appears to be
gaining on alluyial mining in Victoria. A1recent
official return shows that quartz mining is nearly
twice as profitable per man engaged as alluyial
mining.
The Berlin fields in Victoria continue to pro-
duce nuggets, and the miners at Spring Creek
are also reported to be doing we'll; an official
return as to the purchases of gold by the banks
at sandhurst during April shows a total of
Is, 534 ounces this was a considerable increase
upon the corresponding purchases made during
March. Little fresh has transpred in Tas-
mania with reference to quartz mining or
prospecting for gold in that colony; an
attempt is however, to be made to turn
what is known as the Tower Hill quartz
reef to account, and steps are being taken to
test the value of certain discoveries alleged TO
have been made in the Franklin district. Seve-
raj specimens from quartz reefs in the neighbor-
hood of Wellington, New Zealand, were recently
submitted to Dr. Hector, TO be tested for gold.
The Thames gold fields in the north island of
New Zealand are increasing in importance.
The Thames Gold Mining Company has in
creased its capital to G60 600, E4o,O 900 of which
is to be at once paid up. During the SIX months
ending May 80 the famous Hunts claim at the
Thames gold fields produced l6,1s ounces, OF
the value of G43, pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, Sept 2.--The Flour market continues
quiet, but prices remain without quotabe change
There Is no demand for Shipment and the opera
immediate wants. Sales of 800 barrels including
superhne at S525@550, extras at S5'50d6, North
westery extra family at 90 500 go PENNSYLVANIA do
do. at S6'254S7 rs, Ohio do. do at 3675G97 So aud
fancy brands at $St910, according to quality. Rye
FOnr is firm at $3.50 per barrel.
There is a fair demand for Wheat of prime quality
at frmer rates, but inferior sorts are neglected
Sales Of 5000 bushels red at 81 47C1 So and 5000
bushels Western amber, choice, at $1'52 Rye NAV
be quoted at Sl10ta112 Corn is quiet at yesterdays Is
quotations. Sales OF 1000 bushels of yellow at Sll7
(9l'10, and Western mixed at S112@6. Oats attract
but little attention Sales of at 50@60c and old
at 62@65c. No sales were reported in Barley or
Malt.
ton.
Whisky is inactive and holders ask 81 '25@1 27 per
gallon Tor western, in wood and iron-bound pkgs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFEIcE OF THE EVENING TE1EsRApE)
Thursdav Sent y Ioea ~

thursday, Sept. ., 1869. I
The Treasury statement for the month of August
ls more favorable than was anticipated. 1t shows
m further reduction In the public debt of rs 234
instead of an increase, which the chronic croaEers
nredicted The total debt cancelled since Marcn
Is thus s49 75S or equivalent to sI2O 600 600 per
aunum and yet the Treasury holds still large sur
plus OF specie and currency available for the same
nurpose There can be no doubt that a similar re-
iuetion may be effected without the difficulty to an in
Secretary Boutwell, will continue his DO lev of addinC
10 the sinking fund has been received with general
satisfaction by all true patriots
Cali loans are firm but unchanged, and di Icounts
range widely as heretofore.
Gold opened with sales at 1894, and closed at noon
at 1881.
Government loans are quiet, and prices are nm
changed
The Stock market was moderately active ana
prices were well sustained. State and civ ioanS
were steady at frmer rates. 81 was bid for the old
and 1Ol II for the new certificates ~
Reading Railroad was in fair request and sold o+
4sJ(@4s4 b. o.; Pennsylvania Railroad was steady
at 81; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 56J5 and NoTtR
Pennsylvania Railroad at 36. 16 was bid for Cota
wissa Railroad, and 3sh for the preferred; BOG FOR
Philadelphia and Eric Railroad; and 53 for Mnabiiil
Railroad.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02
A Big Nugget.

From, the San Francisco Bulletin, Aug. 81.
A. r. Parrish IL Co. received this morning
from DOwnieville nugget of gold weighing 106
pounds being almost if not quite the largest
ever taken ont in this State, and within few
pounds the largest ever found in modern
oold mining. The value is about $25, 900. In
The same find 367 65-100 ounces were obtained
in smaller nuggets from 20 to 75 ounces each;
also one cake Of fine gold, retorted, weighing
llS015 ounces. All these are now in Mr..
Farrish's hands. This extraordinary pile,
600, was obtained in one day by two men,
from the Monumental Quartz Mine in Sierra
Buttes Sierra county, owned by w. A. Parrish
and others. William Parrish writes that in two
days he would send as much more. The vein
varies from one to two feet, and Is filed with
dccomposed quartz. The gold is obtained by
siuicing. using quicksilver to catch the fine par
tcles The taings only go through an arastra
he Sierra Buttes and the Independence Mine
some two months since Messrs. Parrish com
menced work on this mine, and they have got
in a few feet week ago they sent down $4,000
as the result of two mems labor for eight or nine
weeks,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02
THE NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

The following extracts show the state Of the New
York money market yesterday
From the ". Y. Herald.
There was a better inquiry for funds to-day, but
the market could hardly be termed more active, for
the supply was up to the demand at six and seven
per cent on call loans where the collateras were
miscellaneous in their character. On Governments
the prevailing rate was six per cent the exceptions
being fewer at five. Commercial paper was still
quoted nine to twelve per cent. discount for prime
double name acceptanCes. Foreign exchange bills
were in better demand for the Bremen steamer of
tomorrow.
"The gold market was comparatively dull the
speculative interest being largely Withdrawn to
ste Ccks, and the range in price was confined to a
limit OF three-eighths per cent, viz, from 1873 sG
1917. At the decline the market became firm on
account of reports of a further decline in rentes at
Paris and hat BouTse. IL is also apprehended that
the meeting OF the directors Tomorrow
"CaSn gold was heavier, and the carrying rate
ranged from ~ TO per cent The disbursements
of coin interest to-day amounted to Sl,7g3 800 the
coupons. At the Gold Exchange Bank the gross
clearanccs were So, $4,000, the gold balances
Sl,6551s1 and the currency balances 81 853,62L
"Ihe United States Assistant Treasurer purchased
two millions of hve-twenties under the September
programme Of purchases by Government. The
offerings were nearly millions. The lots ac-
cepted were at the prices following $4,000 1865
coupon, new, at 1908; $4,000 do. do at l2OOS;
tered, at 1910; s2S96O0 1865, registered, Old at
12010; Sl25000 1864, coupon at 1200; S25O 900 1865
coupon, at 12O0; sl43000 1862 registered, new, at
h010; $4,000, 1864. registered, at 12010; ST5 600
at 12010; S2ls00O. 1861, coupon at 12O1O; $4,000,
1867, registered, 120 TO- The large amount offered
had depressing effect on Governments which had
opened quite buuyanly in the forenoon, the decline
msri ct gave signs OF bear movement of wnicn
these large offerings are the Initiative"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.

BIZ ARglO-Amercan Cable.
LohDoN, Sept. 2-l1 A. M.-Consols 991s for both
money and account
American securities are quiet u. S. 5-2Os, OF 1882
Sd OF 1865, Old, S32s OF 1867, S31s 1O-4Os 764t
American stocks easier. Erie Railroad, 2A Illinois
Central, 944.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2-11 A. M.-Cotton is a shade
irmer Middling uplands, 1s1Gd middlng Orleans
135a@lSAd The sales to-day are estimated at 1000
bales.
California Wheat, lis red Western 9s. 9d@9. 1Od
Flour 25s. Other articles unchanged.
LONDON, Sept. "a. M.-Lnseed Cakes, G10 5s.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept 2-Arrived, steamer City Of
Boston, from New York.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Sept. 2-1 P. M-The weather is fair, and
favorable for gathering the crops
Railways quiet. Erie, 23H.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 2-1 p M.-Cotton active. The
sales to-day will reach IL, 900 bales.
Breadstuffs firm. Tallow, AS. 61.
PARIS, Sept 2.-The Bourse is fat and quiet.
Rentes, IF. T5c.
HAvRE, Sept: 2.-Cotton opened quiet and steady
aloat and on the spot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02

lions have been appropriated to feed, clothe and
secure peace. 1t Is q fair estimate that three
fourths of all this money has gone into the hands
of swindling officers and contractors. The result
is a breach of faith with the Indians. They did
not and could not be made to understand why
every promise made them was not redeemed.
With large perceptive organs, small reasoning
and intellectual, they saw at once they were
swindled, without being able to comprehend the
reason why.
"The treaty, for instance, with the Cheyennes
called for q certain amount of flour; the con-
tractor undertook to substitute musty meal.
The Indians were outraged and the whole tribe
took the war path. The cries of women and
children in Kansas and Texas, and the loss of
many lives have been the result. God grant that
the Quakers may be able to get the confidence
of the Indians, and if they make no promises
but what they can fulfil am sure they will sue
coed.
81 know some of the Quaker agents lived
for years. He is incapable of a dishonest act,
and Just the man to restore confidence among
the Indians. The two Stanleys, of Kansas, are
also honest men, and, if supported us they
should be, will in time, hope, convince the red
man that honor has not become extinct in the
white race.
whether the Quakers succeed or not, the
army here is a nuisance. The Indians seem to
delight in playing around it. The army is inn
potent as far rs protection to the frontier is
concerned The killing and scalping of a white
man, or the capture of family of women and
children, does not cause a ripple on the surface
here. 1t is common occurrence
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02

coming down the Channel from Brighton to
southampton, when he was out two days and
two nights during which time he had no sleep.
His usual habit was to come into port about
midnight, rest for two or three hours, generally
on board the yacht, and start again about three
next morning. He very frequently found him
self secalmed when four or five miles off the
port where he meant to spend the night, and he
had to work himself into harbor. He also lost
much time when off Cornwell i'm waiting for the
flowing of the tide to float his yacht out of the
dry harbors which abound on that coast The
Kate is very handsome little craft, of twenty
one feet keel by seven feet beam, and, as stated,
three tons burden. Large crowds of interested
spectators collected around her rs she lay in
Leith harbor on Wednesday.