davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-20
poftrp.
The Fail Cricket.

BY REV T hPsrkAD,
Our readers do not need that we should point on
the charm which there is in The following lines II
the delicate bservation Of nature, and felicity
expression that shows true poetic genius In thi
estimate of the writer, we give not only our ow
opinion but that Of one who is himself at the hea
of American poets-William c. Bryant.
Two little gauzy wings
MakiLg a lonely sound;
A mOurutul voice that tiugs
OF earth's departing things
AlOng the dusky GROUND.
When twilight, cold and sray.
Creeps O'er the purple hhls,
That lone, mOnotUnOuA lay
hTOm near or Tar away,
The bToodlng silence thrills.
From yonder hillside sere,
FAINT in an orange sky,
From pastures lar or near,
And thickets diIn. hear
That homeless voice 20 by
Centuries aud centuries
A Ihenody the same
As IN any breeze
Waved MarIpOsa's trees,
Or great Columbus came.
A sad. complaining sound
10 me 1t seems 10 say;
How Man is cy press crowned
how love in tears Is Drowned
how ali things pass away
Thy youth is in its tomb;
That pleasant ream is o'er;
10 thee its strength Nlil come,
For tnee its roses bloom,
No more no more, no more.
Gone is the rosy Light
Iuat over all things lay,
Making the bright more bright.
Making a starrier night
End IN d summer day,
Graves, graves a world of eravesI
We cannot walk or standl
Graves where the sunshine laves
The woods, and " here the waves
Break on the lonely strand.
Graves in the grassy dell,
Sadder within the soul;
A moan in the air. kne |.
In the heart midnight bell,
| Making deep uuiI tell.
! In the east and west
| The lone graves OF our love;
| Across the peaceful breast
! Are cary hands arrest;
| And the stars shine on above.
restless wind that means
Over land OF tomDs,
! Drifting the crumbled bones
| OF those who sat on thrones
stir of funeral plumes
| Dear eyes, sweet faces lean
Across the withered years,
Faces no longer seen,
For yonder mounds of green
Dim through our falling tears.
So in the haunted night
The sins er rings to me,
| While all the hirs are bright
/ And the moon, like a galley white.
Is plowing d silent sea.
". Y, EOan0e1is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-20

He must have been bold man who
would jest with Tudor but John Hey
wood even ventured to joke with Queen
Mary. 1t was very mild joke. The
Queen asked him what wind blew him to
court. He answered: Il was blown
here by two winds. One was to see your
Majesty" We thank you for that But
pray tell me what was the other" " The
other was that your Majesty eight see
me-"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-20
THE MEDICINE THAT.CURES
Is
VEGETINE.

Taking into consideration the character Of its
vouchers, the history of its cures and the imme Sc
increasing demand, Vegetine may be fairly entltled
the leading medicine OF the axe,
For Scrotula in the blood, Negetne is an inialible
remedy and no person need suffer from tumors. ul
GERS and AL diseases arising from impure blood II
Negetine l. used according to directions There Is
not a case Of ScrOtula in existence that Negetine
will not cure provided. however the "a fuuu tons
have lost their power of action, all that may be
said 20 the contrary notwi hstanding
Vegetine Is pleasant to the taste, mild in its nhu-
ence and absolute in its action disease as the
following unquestionable evidence will show.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-20

A city missionary was asked the cause
of his poverty. " Principally" said he
/" because l have preached SO much with.
out notes"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-20
PAID NEARLY
- 4 . . f.. q q

JANUARY q 1870.
Ii. r. STEVENS, Fso;
Dear sir ~ hen about six months old was vac
cinated The parties who were yaecinated from the
same virus died from the bumOr, The humor spread
over me TO such extent that was rolled in bran
ease hual settled in my head. remained in this
condition about twenty years. troubled ali the time
with breaking in my head and discharging cor
ruptlOn from my At this time a small Kernel
appeared in my neck, gradually increasing IN size
until a tumOr formed of such immense size could
see il by turning my eyes downward. All this time
was taking various remedies Tor my blood wi hout
any substantial benefit
then went to a prominent physician in Boston
who during his treatment of six months lanced the
tumor eight times which cost me nearly SOB This
lett me with rough, aggravated sore. without at
all diminishing he size of the tumor. and in ick
w. feebts condition. / consulted another physician
in Natick, who after considerahie time, succeeded
in healing the without reducing the size, t
this point / commenced to use We etlne. through
the earnest persuasion of a friend. Alter had Ia
ken this medicine about one week / experienced
wonderful sensations. My whole body seemed to be
undergoing radical change, until, finally. the tu-
NOR broke and discharged trightu quantities, From
this time il decreased in size until the bunch dsap
peared but my neck still bears the ugly scars Of the
sore and lance l am now healthy and strong and
able to work every day
/ will also mention that have been an acute suf
| ferer from indammatory rheumatism ever since
can remember, until commencing the use OF v ege
tine when almost Immediately all rheumatic pains
ceased. This statement volunteer for the purpose
Of benefting other suffering humanity. and you will
| confer favor by giving it as much publicity as
/ thought proper Very CRATE fully,
| o. NJ. SANkLS, Ashland Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-20
What is Vegetine ?

It's compound extracted from barks, roots and
herbs. 1t is natures remedy. 1t is perfectly harm
less from any bad effect the system l. Is nouF
ishing and strengthening 1t acts directly the
blood Ii duiets the nervous system. 1t gives you
a good, sweet sleep at night 1t is a great paDacea
for our aged fathers and mothers for It gives them
strength, quiets their nerves. and gives them ma
tures sweet sleep-as has been proved BY many an
aged person. 1t is the great blood purifier II IS a
soothing remedy for our children. II has relieved
and cured thousands 1t is very pleasant to take !;
every child likes it. 1t relieves and cures all dis
eases originating from impure blood. Try the Veg
etiie Give il fair trial for your complaints; then
you will say to your friend neighbOr and acQuain-
lance. - Try it; it has cured me-"
Report from a Practical Chemist and Apoth-
eCaTy.
BosToN. Jan. l. 1874.
Dear Sir: This is to certify that have so d al re-
tail l54A dozen S. bottlesl Of your Vegene since
April IL. 1870, and truly that II has given
the best satisfaction of any remedy for the com
plaints for which it is recommended that ever sold.
Scarcely day passes without some of my custome RS
testiying its merits themselves their friends.
am perfectly cognigant of several cases of Scrotu-
lous TumOrs being cured by Vegetine alone in this
vicinity. Very respectfully yours.
Al GILMAN, 46s Broadway.
To II, r. STEVENS. ESQ.
VEGETlNE is SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS.
32-e-o-w "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-10-20

The following notice is posted conspic-
uously in a Scotch office: shut the
door, aud when you have done talking
on business, serve your mouth the same
way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-10
THE SUS-sTRUCK BRIGADE.
A Camp on Burning Sands-Gov. Bedle Re
Iieve- the suffering Militia.

The First Brigade National Guard State
Of New Jersey, consisting Of the First, Fourth,
Fifth, ana Ninth Regiments aud Second Bat
talon Infantry and Battery a." returned from
their encampment, near Trenton, early yester-
day morning. When the biyouac was nrst de-
ciued upon. Gems Mott, Plume. Perrine, and De
Hart inspected several sites, many Of them
being along the Delaware and In shady groves
but, disCdiding these, Gen. Plume selected an
exposed. diy, sandy lot, three miles from toe
river aud there erected hts camp, In the lace OF
protest from QuarterinasIer General Pefrlne,
who advised him 20 take one OF the groves.
The brigade vent into camp July o, the ther-
nometer registering lOJ' In tu 9 shade, and upon
several occasions II nas gone above that nRure
The marching ef the soldiers and the passing OF
vehicles around CAM soon reduced the sand 10
breeze. To ADD 10 the disconfotts OF the men,
fauOns were not Issued until the second day,
and then ia lnsuffl lieut. "a intittrs. The doctors
we're kept busy from the lrst. Gen. PIums
held the briR,de by a strong guard upon the
sandy plain, ana eNacted iull duty rom ali. On
Saturday the thermometer shot up 10 llO'.
At four O'clOck ON that day one hundred ana
flriy men, including son ~ Gov. Bsdle, and
many olhc-rs were suffering from sunstrpke.
I u. steele called Ia his Iegltnental qua a ana
marched me entire regiment to neighboring
grove.
Gen. Per inc called out the Trenton Fire De-
y rsheLt Tor the purpose Of wetting the camp,
Dut no water could he found ne T enough.
Gen. Ilume ordered grand review. The
weak and diZZy men formed In line ana with
uncertain steDs marched mile 10 the parade
ground nut ueiore the review could he held,
tnIrty more fell iusehsinie. Gen. Plume " =
alarm d, dismissed the parade, ana tslegraphed
Gov. Buule Tor eruishlOn 10 tTkS hts men
home, which WIS readily granted, ani the regi-
nlonts embarked at O'Clock YESTERDAY mornlnt.
iue second Division was 10 relieve the First
Diysion on tue II h, but IL Is said hat the order
has been cOuntermanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-10

cution. He so took into his own hands the
management 81 the army ana OF the household Of
the new Sultan as 70 remove not only those he
suspected ~ attached to the old order 81 things,
but also those In whom he dreaded partIsans Of
his rivals and oppOne In the binet, and espe-
ctallv OF Mithad Pasha. His ascendency In the
GoverDm ent was becoming absolute, and, had 10
assumed the Dictdtorship, to which he evidently
aspircd, awaiting himself OF his sovereign's In
experience and feeoleness OF character. there
would have been an end to all ideas Of reform.
Husscin Avpi, however, held In his army the
with an equally steady hand, and without
which attempts at innovation are not unlikely
to plunge the country into utter anarchy. Midhat
Pasha will now have to 30 TO work under the
influence of haunting terri rs, for the OLD Court
party, to which the Circassian Hassan belonged,
are not dispersed, and only a few suspect ed
persons have been arrested. The Sultans life
and that OF Midhat are held as scarcely worth q
months purchase, and liberal measures will he
adopted only 40 far as Is compatible with unre-
hitting vigilance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-10
DIED..

BEArTIE.-o sunday. July o. John Beatre, aged 81
Relatives FRIENDS are respectfully invited to at
tend tr funeral from MS late rrsidenec, d2s East On
st. % iuesaiy. at T. NJ.
chorra IN antum. Charles son OF George ii. and the
late Mary L. Brewster.
j segh Brewster, Go.nen, ON MOnuay, At 5 4. N.
CLAkN.-on sunGal, Juy y, En<Abetn, VIE OF
Funeral Tues lay morn ng. from late residence
10 btuk a.. al "clock, - s. trAnct' Aavlers
CnuIeh ION st. where Asllrnln requiem ihass "il be
.coLGAN,-on july s. Mrgarct Gimar,in, wife Of
The relatives and titenls OF family respect.
fu invited to attend requiem as for the rrpose u
uun. Mott - on ~ ay, 10Th mt, at 10 oclOcA Nj
Thence 10 ,aivatY enc. cry. ,. ,..,... $500, .
moths aud days only child OF ~ anu Maggie 4.
Fanerai ds johnson ST. brooklyn, July 10, at So
kERElGAN.-O n SATURDAY July 1875 Ann K"rri.
gan native OF the Hnlind OF CaUra parish Of II le
TIE funeral viii take ace o. Monday afternoon. at
O'Clock, from her late res uencr. " Carkson 81 kea
uytsand friends are Invited.
MlLLkt-On tie Sta inst, Margaret Miller, aged 81
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO ttend the funeral from her ate resi-
deuce, ~ West 5s It on MondAy AZ o'cock.
MONhS.-fdNard. inf at son ut Charles and Emily
nks, eyed II months an 10 dats.
Ine tuneral W.i take place on Iuesdav llth Inst at
'eloeA + NJ, from thelr Residence, Morris place.
Morris MIA.
,,TAYLoR-on saturday, July s. Susan A. wife OF
Funeral on Monday. At p. NJ, from her late resi-.
denee, ~ a. aud Az. A. lelsNss aud friends are ln
VAS NoNDtA.-At on, on SUNDAY, July O. 1876, At
her residence ~ lonhct,. M4rSar h1sulail arr
widow OF the late Thomas L. Van Norden' Ia the do.A
fhe reai ves and friends ~ the family invited to
the funeral On "wednesday, july ", q 10 CLOCK
A NJ, from tie resi- cnce at ntr suh.'mlaw, VhA res
LucAwood Esq, corner iall,tde AZ and iilsa - On
kers at Ql0 A. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-10
4 IsH-NoRWEGIAN WEDDISo.
Interesting Ceremonies In the Centennial
Grounds-A Bride without Flowers.

Prom ne HIrfrord nHes.
Norway and Sweden crossed the ocean
10 meet and fall IN love with each other In Phil
adeIphia Bertha the fair daughter of sir.
Ddunieit, of the swedish Commission, was
married on the 18th OF June to MIR. Christorphes-
sen OF tho NOrweRia m Commission. They had
never met during all the years tney had lived so
near each other, but cominS to lar America he
two came together ana fell desperately in love.
the Centennial grounds in the evening. wnen all
was quiet as priv, tie park. This pavilion has a
ana II attractiveiv decorated. The speakers
platform. as IL happens, resembles AN alttr, was
beautifully decorated with swedish and Nor
wsgiin Tags. and with masses OF blossoming
plants in pots. A Turkish rug, with two cush-
ions ON II, stood before the altar for the bride
and groom to kneel on.
The bride came, on her fathers arm, fol-
lowed by the groom and her mother. and
four bridesmaids and grooInsmen. She was so
pale ana weak that she had Ia SIT down aud rest
moment before standing To be married. 1 he
ceremony was in Norwegian. out so preciSly like
our Episcopal service IA all its forms tnat We
seen ed to follow II easily. As soon as the cere-
mOny was over tn. BRIDES father, whose rudy
I ce I'd been all aelow win feeling, clasped
her in bis arms, regardless OF wedding veil and
nnery, aud gave her IA right fatheriv Kiss, and
then put bOtu arms around his new son aud
kissed MIN anectlonatelv; then followed The
,miy congratulations. so hearty aud informal
II did ones heart good To see them. The bride
gTnom's friends put their arms around him aud
paltsu MN JoNlsllv on me nack or kissed MN
and the pretty bride, all alive with excitement
aud ROSY MS ever. VS. charmingiy cordial in her
greetings. she did not stand In one place to re-
ceive, nut moved about To speak To one or an
other, or proncnaded, ON her hush ind's arm.
Toe BRIDE was dressed SIMPLY in white silk,
with long veil. The only peculiar thing about
her costume was the high, small crown OF
myrtle, Ia imitation OF a roNa crown that sur
mounted her veil. She wore no flowers, and her
bridesmaids wore none, bui each bridesmaid
aud grOomsman wore ON the lett shoulder u
small mNTtle wreath tied with red, or white. or
blue, Nr green. The bridegroom WIS IN fun
dre,s, with gold lace, epaulets, sword and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-10
MURDEROUs JEALOUSY.
sixth Ward Rough Makes Two Attempts
to kilI a Favored Rival.

Thomas Coughan, notorious Sixth
Ward rough, and Thomas Flanagan arc riv~ls
Tor the favor OF young woman residing on
Third street, Jersey City. On Saturday night
Flanagan succeeded In securing the young
Moman's company for ranble through the
city parks. On the return home Coughan met
his rival after he lad hidden Lis sweetheart
good nlgni. and seeking a pretence for a quarrel,
stabbed Flanagan IN the breast. Initiating u
dangerous wound. Flanagan walked nome and
retired 10 bed.
Yesterday morning Flanagan WAS awakened
by knock on his door, anc on stepping TO toe
threshold Cougnan met him with drawn
sheath knife, watch, without word OF warning,
be raised In an attempt to cut down mis- rival.
Flanagan ran to a drawer, nd, picking up re-
voyef, hred. Cuughan darted down the stair,
aud out OF the house, pursued oy Flanagan, whn
con inued hring until lie bad exhausted toe six
chambers IN the revolver one Of the balls
struck INN In the side Flanagan IN the excite
ment OF levelhng us revolver sAot away toe
index finger Of his right hand. Coughan es-
Cdpeu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-10

the best swimmers"
," hut are YOU not afraid Of the sharks 10
Jamaica DAY I" asked.
" No." she replied, laughing, a quiet German
laugh, nothing like the merry peal VI the widow
HOLLANDS laugh. don't believe those nsh
that they catch IN msica bay are sharks, they
are nothing but dog hsb."
Don't you believe that" said the widow Hol-
land. They are sharks. huJ they are very small
sharks, and so cowardly they dart on ae
they zee anything In the water. They have
never been known to attack man, dog, OF
any hing In the water Of the bay or the ocean"
When LETT Huckaway beach at 5 o'clock ye ter
day afternoon all the boats had gone loaded
With passengers. but many who had zone down
In that way were afraid to venture back on
them, Trey were 50 much more crowded
In the evening than they had been In the
morning. So az many came bI ok en- the cars .
could, but large number staid all night. j said
that there were accommodate for the mil
lion on Rockiway beach, but In reality,
the accomm odatiuns, though generally sum
Gent for excurslOn parties, are no. all that Is
needed there. II such a hotel as the Ocean
House. or the West End at Long Branch were
put up. II would be found as successful an In
yestment az the present proprietors OF the Astor
House have found Their venture with that great
down town hotel Yesteiday thou. ands were
disappointed because there were not enough
bathing suita.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-10

LIVINGSTONE -HfRsH,-Mr Joseph Livingstone TO
Mis 10 anna Hirsn, both uf \ BrunswirK. n. J.
The ceremony took place ON Wednesday. July 3, at
~ 7. Nj. ~ Synagogue Dareea AnnrO, oth av., near
b.uH ~.
PARKER FLEMMING.-In jersey City. Y. j. June
IL. by the Rev Or. A0ercrombe. OF st Matthews
Church, Clarence Gray rker OF Pars France, to NJ.
Louise GINNING younge-t daush or Vi the late James
Fltmnlng Of Jersey ely.
PECk-CARF. terror TUESDAY, June q. at the
First Congregational Churca. Nnrsalk. C9pl., by the
kev j. A. Hamilton, Juhn r.. PECK To KAAI ali NJ.
daughter Of tne lace Abraham c. Carpenter OF New
NOrk city
WATSON GuRNEE. On ThursdaV June is. at st.
Bar1ara's Church. Irving on-On-hu son by the Rev.
MIR BenJamn. J. May st5Ou to Frances NJ, daughter
oil " Al er :. q urn. e, Ed al u this cIty.
WHEEDON-rH OMPsON.-on June q. 1879, a. the
don, u D, assisted by tic kev $. Mnedon, Daniel
II. Nnedon Ir.. to Nis Anue NJ L ompson. daughter
OF Il. y. rnompsln, +. q, all OF elizabeth, NJ.
YOUNG IApERS.--OI "Wednesday June :, at the
d.. I. T.. Lawrence, Anini v Young to Joscphin"
C@pers daughter OF tue late Hon lie Grand Il. CApe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-10
ENCAMPED AT SEA CLIFF.
RELIGIOUS Ex ERCrSEs TvTHEOPEN
AIR ON THE SOUND

Camp Meeting that may be Particip afed I'm
bv All Orthodox Protestant Depo,pina-
tions-vcry Interesting Opening Services.
Under cloudless sky, in enervating
heat, ana amid the songs OF wood birds, the
Union camp meeting Of Sea CHI, Long Island.
opened on Saturday. For many DAYS pre-
cedinR, the hills and hollows Of the beautiful,
Sea Clin Grove echoed with the CHATTER OF build
ers' tools, as tents were pitched and cottages
and summer cots were raised. This camp meet
ing differs from all others In the country in that
It Is nop-denominationaI aud welcomes to .
common altar worshippers OF all creeds. 1t 10
conducted by ana Is under the dire OF the
following committee The Rev. J. 8. willis. the
Rev. A. W. Lightborn. and the Rev. Mr.. King,
who have full charge OF the business details. Dur
ing the daylight hours yesterday no active WORK
was done. 's the sun burned so hercely upon the
white sands that no one dared venture away
from the trees OF the grove. In the evening tho
camp meeting was formally opened. In the
great taoern Gle aud listened to the inaugural
Sc mon nv the Rev. Mr.. Morebouse, OF the Meth
oulst Church. He said that there Is every pros
peCt tnat the meeting OF THIS Centennial year
VIII be the most successful and enjoyable OF all
ne RatherinRs that have ever been held'here.
after .ne sermon revival songs we're sung that
echoed far down to the tue waters OF the tran
quiz pay, while the woods rang with shouts and
A pleasant sail OF about two hours up the
81 river to many from this city We .terday 10
IN uenRntlul grounOs, winch consist OF
nun red ana 1fty acres, fronting on Homestead
Har' OF. a large tabernacle, capable Of holding
over nve tbous nd persons. Occuuies IN elevated
and airy position. over one hundred cottages
have already been erected around It, forty OF
nity tents put up IN ITS tmmed late vicinity, and
within i've minutes walk Is hotel. No spirit
uous liquors are flowed on tbs grounds.
:. At tue morning meeting the Rev. DIR. J. NJ.
Red preachod at o'clock a chiIdren's meet
ing was b. Id aud at was the regullr after.
noon meeting. when the Rev. J. VI. Tboburn de-
livered an eloquent address. The attendance Ia
not large, tut to day an increase is expected,
The Rev. j. 5. Willis will arrive and take charge
OF the religious services. ID ring the week the
following clergymen are expected; The Rev.
Drs. Armitage. stephen II. Tying, Jr., J. A. Dun
odn, John Poisa. AID tue Revs. James M. King
ana william Lioby 1t Is also probable that Mr..
Sankey will attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-10
A suicide from the Tower Of No,re Dame.

tvFIehbVNdeHcf ~ me Loho0H Ic'fgidIN.
PARIS, June H.-An elderly man entered
the Church OF Notre Dame This forenoon at 10
o'clock and assembled one OF the towers, af,eT
having paid the usual two sous required rom
visitors. There was nothing remarkable In his
bearing, aud no one pad particular attention TO
HIM. When he had attained 10 the highest
point to winch visitors are allowed to mount, he
raised himself on the wall that runs round the
top OF the tower, and after looking down for a
moment plunged from the dizzy neight. lie fell
In the tOur du Presbylere, ana of course was
picked up dead. Nothing Is known of tue IN an.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-10
An Iarl'- Dauxh,er as Defendant.


An important divorce suit was com
mtnced TO-DAY m the Matrimonial Cuurt, Dab
IN, tef' re judge Warren. lhe petitioner IS
ar. Richard Spield Morgan, OF tue County,
VIE. Lazy Catherine l. lusi, daughter OF the
l. ri OF MOunlca,nel, on the grounds OF adultery
ana cruelty. Ine couple we're m rried Ia Au-
gust, 1876. Ihey Ia We had four children, ~
whom thtee rIrls survive, tue eldest III wears
old. IL Is alleged mat Lady Morgan was ON
M my occasions guilty OF cruelty TO her husband,
that she pulled his whi.kers. cut him ~ilh u
wnIp, presented gun at MIN, struck MIN WIN
Oh ia, and prevented the servants cooking ms
food. Rre 1. accused 81 adultery with groom
naueI Morg ~, 10Y named Fleming, and Two
grnfIsuIeu.