davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-02-25
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
Medicine.
For al Me purposes Of Laratiu

F0r all me purposes o. LdTattoe
Medicine.
Perhaps no one medicine is so universally required
by everybody "a esthartic. ever any before
universally adopted into iii every country and
among an classes as this mild but efficient purgative
Phi. The obvious is, that it reliable
and far more eeetual remedy than any other. Those
VINO have not, know that it their neghbors and
friends, and all know that what 1t does once II does
alwsys-that 1t never tails through any iault or neg
thousands of certificates OF their remarkable cures
Of the following complaints but such cures are
ilsh them. Adapted to all ages and coditions IN all
climates containing neither ealomel or any deleter-
ious drug. they may be taken with safety by any
body Ineir sugar coating preserves then fresh
anu makes them pleasant TO take while being pure
The operate by their powerful influence on the
internal yiscera to purify the blood and stimulate "
into healthy actionremove the obstructions OF the
stomach bowels. liver and other organs of the body,
restoring their irregular action to health and by cor
recting wherever they exist. such derangements rs
are the first origin of disease.
Minute directions given in the wrapper on the
box for the following complaints which these Pills
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Listlessness. Lam
/ guor and Loss of appetite. they should be taken
moderately stimulate the stomach anu restore its
| healthy tone to action.
] For Liver Complaint and its various symptoms
Bilious Headache Sick Headache Jaundlee or
! Green Sickness, Bilious Cole and BILIOUS fevers
correct the diseased action remove the obstruct-
iJns which cause it.
4 For Dysentery or Diarrhoea. but one mild dose Is
generally required. -,
| For Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel Palpitation Of the
Heart. Pain in the Side Back and loins they should
be continuously taken. required to change tue
/ diseased action of the system. With such change
those complaints disappear.
be taken in large an1 frequent doses to produce the
effect of drastic purge.
For Suppression large dose should be taken as II
produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As a Dinner Pill. take OF two Pills TO promote
digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach ana
bowels into healthy action. restores the appetite,
and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad-
yantageous where serious arrangement exists,
One who feels olerably we'll. often finds that dos
of these Pills make him feel decidedly better. iron
their cleansing and renoyatng effect on the digestiy
apparatus
DIR. j. C. AVER & CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS. U. 5. A. l25esd "
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-02-25
From the independent
The Dropped Stitches.
BY MRS. NJ, L. N. sASGsrER.


Sitting alone in the corner.
In her own old easy chair.
With tne freight softly falling
On her beautiful gray hair.
shes knitting away at a stocking,
ROundlng the heel Tonight;
And nobody knits like mother,
though age is dimmins her sight.
Glaneing like silver, the needles
Backward and forward go,
And the rings on her thih white fingers
Are flashing To and fro.
There's the golden band that has never
B cen on since her weiding-day,
And the hoop encrusted with diamonds.
From Tom, when he went away.
Away at the beck of fortune,
10 the of China seas,
Wnile MS mother eompassei his bound ship
Day and night on her knees,
Pieauing that wind and weather
For Tom might ever be fair.
And that never the boy might wander
Out OF reach of his mothers prayer.
This blue-mixed sock-it reminds her
OI some sne sent to the camp,
For WliiIe to wear poor soldier boy,
10 keep his feet from the damp.
And Willie, he never ore them,
Ills tired feet we're still
Oh SO still IN a narrow grave
On the side of a Southern hill.
It's wonderful-she remembers
The first little sock she knit,
A wee thing. white and dainty,
Marveling. would it tit p
Iucking II by in her basket
As II nalf II were a sin.
And fearing lest careless eyes should see
The dreams she was knitting in.
Dear little baby Aieei
Never was babe so sweet.
Aiice's own are all very well.
But ah those dinpied feet
That she fondled and kissed so often,
Ihat she taught to walk alone
They are walking life's long pathway.
They are hurt by many stone.
Knitting alone Is the mother.
And the freight softly falls
On the pleasant room Of the household.
On the beautiful pictured walls;
But think. when the lamps OF evening
Scatter the shadows there
They CLEAN over noihins half SO sweet
As the mothers silver hair.
An oh. she has dropped her stitches:
10 te sure. ii l. not strange.
ST zee she herself has been far away
Beyond this world of chance;
Away for half hours vision.
10 the rea. ms Of the brave and ieal,
w1ere the loved sf the past are tosethr.
In the Land Of endless veal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-02-25

NJULTIDUDEs OF THEM SUFFER. LINGER
w and die because of Pin Worms. The only e.
fecfual remedy for these most troublesome and dan
cerous Of all worms in children OF adults. Is feun
in DR. GOULD'S PIN-W0RM SYRUP. Purei
vegetable; safe and eeatain valuable eaihaTtl
Co. Boston and all dausgists. 4Z-H
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-02-25
IRON IN THE b l. 90 ID {.
NATURES OWN vITALIZER.
THE PERUVIAN SYR UP,
ANIRoN TONIC WITHOUT ALCOHOL.

Asimin;es with the blood as easily as the simplest
od. vitalizing and in invigoraiing the whole sys
TEN 1t stimulates without reaction. builds up the
broken down. cures Dyspepsia Debility. Liver Com
plsint. Female Weaknesses. Drorsy. Humors. &c.
AMI expels disease-frcm the system by increasing
Nature'- own vitaliziny elcrneat.-Ik0N.
Pamphlets free J. 2. DINsMOKE. Proprietor
s. Dey street. New York. Sold by druggists gener-
ally. 45-eow-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-02-25

CEORGE E. WALKER, Manufacturer and
NJ Dealer in Saddles Harnesses Blankets. Sleigh
Robes Whips. &c. a good assortment constantly on
hand and for sale at the lowest cash prices Please
call aud examine my stock of Harnesses before pur
chasing elsewhere. Repairing done at shoT! notice.
3qIy Main Street LUDLOW, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-02-25
"PEERLESS
First Grand Prize Medal
AWARDED
PRATT q WENTWORTH,
FOR THE CELEBRATED
F." PEERLESS COOKING STOVE,
THE
EXPOSITION UNIvERSELLE,
Paris, 1867.
The Best Cooking Stove Ever Made
FOR COAL AND WOOD
" "PEERLESS -
No. u, s, 81 and 8.

The PEERLESS" has all the advantages Of the
popular Stoves in use, together with such NEW FEA
TuEEa justify the manufacturers in calling it the
BEST 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 it through the oven, from
twenty 10 thirty per cent. of fuel.
ID StMPLICfTY.-It is easily managed. Thc fire
can he perfectly controlled and kept through
tire season without rekindling.
Sd, CLEASLISEss--No dust escapes while shaking
or dumping the CRATE.
4th. BAKING.-Its large oven wherein all parts are
of equal temperature, bakes as evenly brick
oven. and that without turning the article 1t bakes
quickly.
5th. RoAsTING.-A current Of hot air constantly
passing through the oven. thoroughly ventllates
IL that IL rossts well a tin kitchen.
9th. BRAUTY.-Made of the best iron. ii will not
crack. Well moulded, artistically designed, and
smoothly cast il is the most beautiful well the
most serviceable Stove in the market.
Each Stove swarranted to be and TO do all that is
claimed for it.
In all the requisites of a frs-cass Cook Stove the
Peerless its name indicates, has equal in the
market.
PRATT & WENTWORTH,
MANUFACTURER,
81 50 and 81 North St.. Boston.
Fl P. HADLEY,
Agent for Rockingham and Westminster, and also
Walpole. n. IL. As
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-02-25
POLICIES WRITTEN IN THE

Any amount and every class Of Insurance required
can be placed at this Office in the best Com panies,
and low rates at any agency in the country.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-02-25
L'ELITE PANIER SKIRT

NOR the present mode Of dress the l. Elite PANE
ii skirt is uneaualfed- Fitted with set of sprine
securely attached to rigid waistband, the whol
combined and calculated 20 support the heavifes
dress ith case and coInfoTt to the wearer = war
ranted to give and maintain tue style and effect re
auired by fashion," and so becoming and desirabl
to every well dressed lady.
Aiss X. c. DINSMORE Co.. sole axsnts-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-02-25

n NJ GEORGE, Surgeon Dentist Teeth
". filled with Gold or Silver. Satisfaction given
in all cases
es Particular attention is invited TO Folsoms Pa
tent Method Of constructing Plates The advantages
OF this method are 80 great that the old plates
almost be said be worthless in comparison hare
he eIoiasiue right ygr this totcn
oalee in Depot, BELLOWS FALLS. Vt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01
THE LISPENARD STREET ROBBERY.
The Alleged Thieves Unearthed in HObOken-
Recovery Of the GOods-Smart Opera.

The Alleged Thieves Unenrthed in HObOken-
Recovery Of the GO0ds-Smart Opera.
lions.
Some time ago there were published in the columns
OF the HERALD the particulars OF heavy robbery Of
lace and other articles from a store in Lispenard
street, near Broadway, in New York city. Since
that time detectives and police captains have been
on the alert to ferret out the robbers; but Chief
Donovan, of the Hoboken police force, proves to be
one Of the lucky men in accomplishing the de.
sign. When that gentleman heard Of the robbery he
began to clay for'' all suspicious characters who
crossed the ferry and with the assistance of private
detectives, especially detective Field, OF the Fifth
precinct OF New York, he succeeded in fast
ening strong suspicion on one John T. Irving,
who is said TO be one OF the most notorious thieves
In the United States. Irving established his quarters
in the room with Charles Carr and his wife, at 81
Garden street. To this place the trunk containing
all the stolen property was removed, but the matter
was done before the authorities could be made
aware Of the transfer Whether suspecting detec.
ton or animated by desire TO nd themselves speed
lily Of their plumber, the parties sent back the trunk
to New York, but unwittngly retained few of the
ar ticles IN the house. Yesterday afternoon 1t
discovered that the trunk was in the house OF one of
Irvng's friends in New YORK; that Irving IA msef
and Mr. and Mrs. Carr were then at the house In Gar
den street, and everything was made ready for raid
The Chief took with him few officers and the de-
tecnve and proceeded to 3. Garden street. They
rushed hastily up stairs and caught Irving as he
was about to depart for unknown quarters. Carr
was on his way escaping when officer hivlen nabbed
him; his wife also was arrested and in few minutes
the prisoners were before Recorder Pope. The aTt-
cles which Irving retained at the house were found
there by the police and produced III court When
the charges were made, the Recorder observed that
as the robbery had been committed in New York he
would hand the prisoners over TO the New YORK au-
thorlties Detective Field and Chief Donovan con-
veyed them accordingly to the Fifth precinct Of New
York, where they were locked up to await exami-
nation
Immediately the same officers proceeded to a GER
tam house which Is not yet to he published and
there they found the stolen treasures To the aston s
ment of the individuals who had Them in charge.
Meanwhile Captain Petty conceas from the prison.
ers the tact that all the articles have been recovered
and IL Ia now believed that from all the facts bearing
on the case the conviction OF the prisoners must fol-
low their trial. When the parties were placed under
arrest in Hoboken u large crowd accompanied them
to the station house. manlle5ting much interest In
the destiny OF the man who was such a notorious
thief and yet was living unknown in Hoboken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 80, 1870.
CLEARED.

s,esmsh,p Tsrfa OBJ, Murphy, Liverpool via Queenstown
s,.smship Hsnss No,. Bricksnstsn, Bremen via South
Steamship Columbia, Van Slice, Havana-Atlant'c Mall
Steamship Cen Barnes Mallory, savannsh-Llvingsson.
Steamship Saratoga Couch Norfolk City Point and Rich
Steamship Volunteer Jones. PHILADELPHIA Lorillard.
Steamship Driao, Johnson Portland,J Ames
etoamshlD 9laucus. Walden. Boston-W y Clvde
schr " Bransrd, Smith, Mystic-C Mallory Co.
Ship Leocadia (NGI Wencke Bremen-H BaetJer
sorsdssn I.wson Edge
Bark Felix Nendslssohn tN0, Dessien. Havre-C Lulng
Bark smyrniots. Mackey smyna-T Hodges
Bark Olivia Davis, shourds, Montevdeo-Van Brunt
Bari wihslmin. Agatha tHoD, Brewster. B.rbado.-J
Nary ID. 2osn@y
Brig Harvest Maid (Brl Bassett Havre-J AoArthur
Brig Nellie Ware, ware, Gibraltar for ordsrs-Noss 4
Brig Clara Adams, McTadden, natan..s-wayden Co.
Brig Ethel Bolton, Thomas, Cow Bay, CB-H DswoK &
Brig Continental (Br), Pitts Little Glacs Bay Whit
sris E.gle Bp Wilson. Bear River Ms aensy Parker
Brig Ellen H OBJ, Dryer. St John, Mp MENUS 4
Brig Leona, 0uigey,. Newark-P Nevia. Sons
Schr Laura (br), Aibury, Nassau-Jos Eneas.
schr Burmah (Br. Petts. Fire Island NS-Crandal Ber
schr Right Bower Brown, savannah-Bentey, Miller
schr Gen Torbert Sheppard Newborn Thomas, Holmes
schr Ella Trefethen Emmons, Portand--R Goodwin 4
schr Telegraph, Baker, welaest-E Crowell.
Schr Sarah Barnes, Barnes, Bridgeport Codding-
Steamer Sarah Jones, Phiadelphia.
Steamer Massey, Smith, PhIladeph
Steamer Black Diamond Meredith, Chester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Address Of Ex-Governor Seymour-Award OF
Prizes, &c.

ITHACA, N. Y, June 80 1870
The commencement exercises of Cornell Univer.
sity were continued last evening by an address from
Economy and History. His remarks were brief and
were confined to the State Of New York. He was
glad 50 prominent position had been given to the
study Of history In this University, and he hoped TO
live to see as result history Of our country such
as is demanded for the use OF the scholar
At nine O'Clock this morning the exercises of COM
mencement day opened. procession was formed
IN front OF the Clinton House, whence 1t moved to
Library Hail, headed by the protective police OF the
village and band OF music. The hall was packed
long before the procession reached 1t. President
White occupied the University Chair in the
centre OF the stage with Ezra Cornell his right,
In the Founders Chair and Ex-Governor Seymour
DR.. Wilson, the programme OF orati0ns was entered
upon and carried through. There were fourteen
oratons delivered the Of the class ten In num-
Der, having been excused.
After the oratlons the prizes and diplomas were
awarded. The present class numbers twenty-four.
President White said the trustees had decided to
confer no honorary degrees. He had the
honor, however, he said, OF announcing that
York mad allowed him, a representative of
Cornell University, to confer the degree of
Doctor OF Letters upon Goodwin Smith. Prolonged
applause greeted this announcements; handkerchlefs
were waved, and the cheering was renewed again
and again. Professor Smith rose and said he should
feel onored by any mark OF approval which Cornell
University might be instrumental in comforting
upon him.
No Latin was used either in the ceremonies or in
the distribution OF the diplomas. Eatn Grafton
was delivered by one OF the candidates for de-
gree.
~ ls trustees meeting several professors ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01
ST. ELIZABETH ACADEMY.

The exercises consequent on the tenth annual
commencement Of st. Elizabeth Academy-a
nourishing female educational institution at Mad-
son, N. j., under the charge Of "the sisters-took
place yesterday, in presence OF about 500 persons
the majority Of whom were ladies. The exer-
cises, as usual, were deeply interesting through
out, and demonstrated in their performance
students are accorded. Very Rev. DR.. Corrgan OF
seton Hall College, and Monsignor Seton were
among the clergy present and took leading part in
the distribution OF prizes. &c. Gold medals were
awarded as follows:-To Cora V. Bowyer of New
York, and Alicia Molloy, OF Paterson, the highest
the most exemplary young lady In the academy the
medal being The gilt of Mayor ONel, OF Jersey
City; to Ellen Metz, OF Elizabeth, ''Christan Doc.
trne," the gift OF Monsgnor Seton; to Kate X. NJ
gent, Of Newark, and TO Alice Leroy, OF Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01
NEW JERSEY STATE NDaMAL ScEulL.
Annual Commencement Exercises

Annual Commencement Exercises.
The annual commencement Of the New Jersey
State Normal School took place yesterday at Tren
ton, N. j., and a large and appreciative audience
composed chiefly OF ladies, was present on the Occa
sion The large han connected with the institution
was tasteiuly decorated, and the exercises marked
on the programme were gone through in manner
that highly creditable to the young ladies who
took an active part In the exhibition.
The programme consisted Of declamatory recita-
tions, original essays and dialogues, enllvened by
vocal and instrum entail music, IN which the young
ladies elected frequent applause from the delighted
audience The exercises commenced about eleven
O'Clock A. M and such was the interesting charac-
ter Of the exhibition that the audience did not leave
the hall until three O'Clock p M, when the perform
The following young ladies' received diplomas
qualifying them for teachers in any OF the public
schools OF the State:-Amella Birmingham, Plain
field, Union county; Mary ]. Bowen, Readlngton,
Somerset; Mary L. Thomas, DaretOwD, Salem;
Resale A., Collins, Henderson. XVI. Cornelia
Hachitt. Henderson, Ky; Ey,ra II. EeIls Ham
Pa; Sarah L. Hill, Salem; James NJ. Green, Succ as
sunna, Morris; Fannie Chadwick, Elizabeth, Union;
Mulford, orange Essex; Anna D. Warne, Bap-
tistown, Hunterdon; John Pace, Belvidere, Warren;
Mary E. Birdsall, Trenton, Mercer Elizabeth Angle,
Maria NJ. Osborne, Cedarville, Cumberland Isadore
NJ. Winans, Newark Essex; Charlotte Atkinson Red
Bank, Monmouth; Mary b. Moore, Trenton Mercer
Mary Kay Bloomsbury Bordentown, Burlington
Mary E. Shreve Bordentown Burlington.
Beside these twenty -three who have already had
trial In the different public schools there thirty
five graduates who have yet to show their aptitude
for teaching before they can be qualified to receive
diplomas This is the largest number OF graduates
that ever passed a successful examination; and,
judging from The intelligence and department of the
students and graduates the public schools OF New
Jersey VIII soon be supplied with an efficient corps
OF teachers.
The exercises yesterday were presided over by the
principal Of the Normal and Model Schools, Dr. Hart,
under whose these important educational
establishments appear to be IN fiOurishing condi-
ZION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01
De La SALE INSTITUTE.

Last evening occurred the closing OF the an nual
examination, or the annual commencement at De
La Sale Institute, In Second street. The
exhibition room was crowded with the parents
and friends Of the scholars, who endured the
excess OF calOric sweatiy and calmly as only those
Interested III the exposition by these last OF that
knowledge with which each is TO work to that
proud eminence at which his parents, with their
minds eyes, have already seen him arrive.
The results or the examination OF the pupils In
practical surveying, Latin Virgil and Clcero) and
natural philosophy mechanics and electricity
demonstrated both the efficiency OF their instructors
and their own good brain power. The addresses on
'Our Country rs Future and Territorial Extension"
were well delivered by Messrs. F. p. Cunnion and
h. F. McAieer rs also was the closing address by L.
4. Reilly.
The singing OF the trio 'Distant Chimes" was very
good, but the excellence or the solo OF G. Bergan
somewhat overshadowed It, Gold medals the gifts
OF Messrs. Henry Ivlson ID. Sadier and j. Lyons,
were awarded for excellence In mathematics 10 J.
McMahon in classics 10 M. Costello, in literature TO
j. Crarey Silver medals were also awarded TO
Messrs. McKillOp and McCluskey for department
and application. Addresses were made by John
Iuulaly. Rev. Father Mclean and DR.. X. J. O'Sulli-
van, and diplomas aud premiums presented to many
OF the scholars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01

had with the following ladies' as the dramat,s per-
sos0:-Misses keegan, X. Colender, Robinson,
Pagan and Cornell. the dialogue aoounded IN
sparkling little conversations, and was given in
way that could not have been eXcelled. IL IL not
often that English-speaking persons can be made
so to master the French language az to entirely lose
sight OF their foretgn' accent but the young aues
who TOOK part In this dialogue were, as whole,
exceptions to the universal rule. Miss Keegan as
FRANCHISE and Miss Robbins as the friend OF Mar.
guerite were excellent. Their French was pure as
crystal and their graceful gesticulatlons showed
that they could act French well Is talk (which
is rare occurrence with our Englsh-speakng actors
In French dialogues al most OF our Institutions.
piece entitled "Invtaton Ia Danse' was next
given on the pianos by the following young LADIES'
Ratings, Bostwick. X Robbins L. 0 Brien McGlynn,
Schwartz, l. Biegen, M Garrett, Finnegan, Lough-
M &C. A Re NY Tn wss ss wn
plause. 1t was certainly the choicest musical fea-
tnre OF the commencement and by far the best rem
honor'-a gold medai-was awarded TO the follow
ing graduates:-Msses Clara 7. Juienne, Jackson,
son, kondout N. Y; Margaret G. 0lweI, New York;
Ella A. Ryan Long Island Reoecc NJ O,Br!en, New! New
sss SeT YORK. s
vocal and instrumental music, the CHIEF vocal
feature being the singing q 1.-THE THUMB Blind
young lady who has only been at the
institution one year, and who never studied music
before her arrival She has . splendid full ringing
voice, and sang the more ~ with wonderful spirit
and sweetness. The address Of welcome was dellv-
cred by Miss Collender after the academic honors
had been distributed. 1t was brmfu OF good
thoughts, and was spoken IN the most unexception.
able manner. In fact, 1t exqusltey beautiful
for Its appropriate wording as for the elegance OF
It's delivery. The "Cnildren's symphony" given
just before The distribution Of the prizes, was quite
an amusing little piece OF novel music and the da.
moral in an exceedingly pleasing way. Miss
Doughty (who 1t should have been mentioned, won
the gold medal donated by the Rev. Father Conner,
OF New Brighton, S. l., for the best original essay on
Domestic EcOnomy') delivered the valeiictory
very feengly. 1t was short and to the
purpose, well written, well delivered and
was listened to by the pupils with rapt
attention. The distribution OF the premiums
anu neat t.ie con , speeGm e a
ings. The commencement was, as the reverend
father truly remarked the best In every respect the
academy had ever Afforded, and to the indefatiga-
bic energy OF the good Sisters this circumstance Is
entirely due.