davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

Tue WO1t .efO luht thu otN'uliB n'gs.
have rp Ken o. The capture % Was ingOn as apos-
tbiliy. 81 dii,it II dsiease Is that city In several
ronis Of view # n tew weeks ago mot 10 nowl, l
could ala Oct h CONSENTED TO the toyern ents With
drawing from il and going 10 thihdelplia or New
York An unsuitable lace is II fer the CAPITOL; and
flt com.eled say Il floor OF Congress. In no
event will IL be there long tue. Soon after the
Pacific Railroad is built and The Pacific States thereby
Ieunsnen,y attached TO NJ the Capitol Will, II tie Ia
lion shal 70 then undivided, be transferred - the
Nest probably Ia NJ. LOUIE Should Washington then
become seat Of cience aud tie great American Uni
verify ke there her to-ly buildings will bo put 10
what vii. probably be their btst possible use
To return from this dgre,sioE-thei approaching
Congress WILL Of eouise, sten TO repeal the Fugitive
Slave Act. Now that Slav ry has broken up our ua-
tiou and mace uIou us that Aos cunnOt DO lcit
unrepea,d Ia il sj that he Constitution cals for
Fugitive Slave Acii IL calls fora Fugitive Servant
Aet-but rot that ut the hands Il Congress. II
is due IRON the States only. What however il it did
call for b Fugitive Slave Act and tni' too at the
hands Of Congre-sl Surely, We under o Consti-
tuiOnal obligations 10 those who ae tmrlng Oh tie
Consiis, tion ana breaking away from the aation;.
The repeal OF tie Fugitive Slave Act would cor
respond with even tie n eseDt state OF tie public mind
Tar FIRST GUS FIRED AT FoRr SUMrER ASSocscEp
ImE FAcr THAT THE LAST FUGITIVE SLAVE HAD BEEN
RETURNED.
iet us thank God that anything has occurred 10 save
Congress from repeating its foolish aud guilty talk
about compromises aud tile reconstruction oi tie Goy-
tie last session Laa uo. Congress hson bind 10 tbe
fact that The day of the dso,rue'ion OF slavery had
come aud that the OuT States were therefore too In
fatuuisa to listen to any proportions OF compromise
and rec construction. Those States had long before de-
ciLed that the Slave States, Ia order 70 save their
Slavery, NUT insulste themselves, build mp des-
poism all their own and surround themselves with
wall 80 thick as TO be imper,ius, aud 20 high ss 70 e
70 the worlds growing Anli,oiavery
sentiment Congress now tees this, and it also sees
that the Border slave States were holding IN tleaI
treason only against tho time when It might onss'
forth with the most deadly effect Against the nation
What folly il was for Congress and the Peace CSnven
ton TO hope for anyhnsfrou the Border ssSs Sss.eS
Aud what Ii, when Congress shsil come i9ge'nes IN
this Extra Session. the slave States shall al Lave
oeassd from their treason, and shall az AZ lnas 'hsy
e from v Shall hall cSnsss' ,Ss ss
condition that tborc States shall 6rst abosh Slavery
b. s. s1 Sss = e: ss sosS
Tould sDprUys he proceeding and would b ready "
ccusrn h in he ncss SornI and ssisdsns manner.
4 lsW webs ego, wssA Asvs s'asssssd 70 N shs
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03

Jt ~.. .a-.5 100 'r''
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15
How 10 Flttcn Chickens.

We make the following extracts fro an
article on this subj ct in the L ndon C'f-
tage Gardner -
ut is hopeless to iltemit Ia fait''n Them
when they are at liberty. Tiey mast be
put in proper coop; and this, like mo'i
other poultry arper;euaucrs, need not be
expensive. To,faticn NV lvr fowls, lop
may be three f.et log, eighteen inch 5
high and eigteen inches deep, made entire
ly of bars. No part of ii solil-neither
top sides nor bottom. Discretion must be
used according to the sizes of the chickens
put up. They do MT want room Indeed,
the closer they are the elter, provided
they can all stand up at the sam, Time.
Care must be taken 10 put up such as have
been accustomed to be together, or they
may fight. If one is quarrelsone, it Is
better to remove ii at once; as like other
bad examples, it soon finds imitators. \
diseased chicken should not be put UP.
The food should be ground oats; and
may either be put in trough, or on fl 1t
board running along in ftoat OF the coo2.
Ii may be mixed with water or milk the
latter is better. 1t should be well slakel,
forming pulp as loose as can be, provided
it does not run off The board. They must
be well fed three or four times per day
the first time as soon after day break as may
be possible or co .venient, and then at in
tersals Of four hours. Each meal should
be as much and more than they can eat up
clean. " hen they have done feeding, the
board should be wiped aud some gravel
may be spread. Il causes them to feed and
thrive.
After fortnight of this treatment you
will have good fat fowls. II, however,
there are four or six to be fatcd, they must
not have as much room as though there
were twelve. Nothing is easier than to al
lot them the proper space as it is only
necessary TO have two or three pieces of
wood to pass between the bars and form a
partition. This may also serve when fowls
are put up at different degrees Of fatness.
This requires attention, or the fowls will
not keep fat and healthy. As soon as the
fowl is sufficiently fattrd it must be killed /;
otherwise it will still get fat, but it will lose
flesh. If fowls are intended for the mar
ket, of course they are, or may be, all fatted
at once; but if for home consumption, it is
better TO put them up at such intervals as
will suit the time when they will be re-
quired for the table. When the time ar
riyes for killing, whether they are meant
for maaket or otherwise, they should be
tasted without food or water for fifteen
hours. This enables them to be kept for
some time after being killed, even in hot
weather."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15
Hints on Stable building.

The american Agricuhuria treats the
subject in this wise :---.sThe recent improve
ments in American architecture have not
reached the stable, to the extent that could
be desired. Brown stone fronts, high cell
ings, marble mantle-piecs, costly furnaces
for warming and yentating the dwelling,
may please the eye and promote the health
and comfort of the occupants, while the val
liable horses Of the proprietor are suffering
from poorly constructed and poorly venti
lated stable.
The fault often lies in two directions
1t may be too tight, or too open. A horse
needs light. as well as air and suitable
warmth and food-the vegetable structure
hardly needs light more than he does. Pure
air is essential. His blood cannot become
purified while the air which initiates his lungs
is full of the foul gases from fermenting
manures. Nor is it enough 10 keep the
stalls clean, if they are so tight that the
horse is obliged to breathe his own breath
over and over again. Digestion is iuterfered
with, and all the functions of life are impe-
ded. Lazy grooms declare that close,
warm stable helps to keep horses coat fine
and glossy in winter as well as in summer.
But in winter, such coat is not desirable.
Nature provides the animal with longer hair
and more Of il TO defend him from the cold.
If the horse is well groomed and bIanketed,
his hair will be smooth and glossy enough all
the year round. The indoent groom ought
himself to be shut up for twenty-sour hours
in the hot, steaming air which he confines
his masters horse. and see how he would
like it. Open the doors of such stable in
the morning, where several horses are kept,
and the hot air and hartshorn are almost
sufficient to knock man down. What Won
der, then, that horses so used should suffer
from infamed eyes, cough. CHAMBERS, and
other ailinentsl The worder is tha, they
bear il so long and so well.
Now, the improvement Is simply this ;
rsatitate he stables. Veuiilate, both in win
ter and summer. The outer air should be
brought in at certain places near the floor,
but not in the immediate nei2borhooi Of
the horse, SO as TO cause hultful drafts Of
wind Immediately upon him. Impure air
must be ejeeied, as wella as pure brought in.
This can be done in SUNNI err very well by
leaving several windows open in different
parts Of the barns. But better way i 10
insert sentilaiors in the highest parts ofthe
building. into which veniiducts, (,auare
wooden tubes) shall lead from the stalls.
and which can be opened or closed at pleas.
ure- These veniiators should be covered
with cap TO prevent downward currents
and the beating in Of rain. BY this plan
the foul air is carried off directly from the
stall without mixing with the hay in III,
loft."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15
Washing Machine.
IL will do Washing, ssarehing aud Wiring.

llS machine hss been thoroughly tested for thelst
a months, and found do all il designed to 90
u adapted TO all kiud of clothes from pocket handker
ehief 10 bed quilt You wiring your clothes in
tan one quarter Of the tne and much dryer
Viii DRY 10 half the time and innrr yaur clothes
enc hall - much as when isis ed by hand This machine
i formed with two spring rolls covered With rabher and 20
constructed 70 together With great pressure
hast and ey The springs in the rolls
a. 70 Yield the most IN the centre where the bulk Of the
clothes are conducted they pass between ~
means the springs with the rubber tight
clothes that they come through nearly dy enough iron
However uneven the garment may be-
amount Of pressure Tie washed by this machine
VAL require no rubbing except the direst parts such
collars aid wristbands, which will require bus slight rut
with this hands
The aaehue is Bteys patent, aud the subscriber ha,
bought the right Of manufacture and Mndaf aud
Windsor conutiss Price Sl2 90 A s. CLARK
bellows Fails, Vt Feb. 5, 1861. 6
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15
Cheshire Railroad.

WINTER ARtANGEMEST.--on and er MONDAY
w Nov. 81 1859, Trains will run folio
MOVING EAST-Leave
Bellows Falls at 30 A. VI. and % NJ. Keene at o 40
A. NJ. and 5 q M-and arrive at ftchbnry AZ = 90
and BIZ NJ Boston Ut 30 and : 40 + NJ Augcssfs
at 200 aud 100 Pm
MOVING wEST.-LeaFe
Boston at 80 and II 30 NJ, PitcbbuFsh at 80 A. %
and 30 p. NJ Reene II SO A NJ. and 40 p. NJ and
rive Bellows Fais at 2,2s and T. 10 NJ. Windsor -
znd 50 Z. NJ Rutland, 255 aud 500 p, NJ. burlington
60eP.M
TEENS Con as foAoirs:
Up train at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND BURLINGTON
RAILROAD, for Rutland, Darlington, Montreal, ogdens-
burgh, Albany, Troy Saratoga Springs Schenectady
the West
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor, White
River Junction, Darlington. ogiensbnrg Montreal, ST.
Johnshury &c., via. VI CENTRAL, PAssUMrsIC, and
VERMONT CANADA ROADS, Sc. Both trains make
direct connection via VT CENTRAL Il. r. for all poiats
North.
Dozen Trains Connect NJ Fiel5pgh
with Trains Fitchburgh Worcester r. for Worcester
Norwich Providence and New York CITY
Aud at Groon junction with trains Worcester Nah
H. for Nashua aud Concord and with Taius Of stony
Brook X. Il for lowell, Lawrence &c.
Tickets for all points West may be secured any stasn
On Cheshire Railroad and baggage will be checked through
to Buffalo or Suspension Bridge,
A CHAPLIN. superintrudert
superintendcnt's Office Kcene,N H., Nov Is, 1859.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15

In a speech ma lie by John c. Breckin-
ridge in the United States Senate, on the
occasion Of moving from the old Senate
chamber TO the new one, he said 81 there
an American who will deride his counhy's
laws, peryert her constitution or ALLEVIATE
her people? If there be such man, let
his memory descend to posterity laden with
the execrations of all mankind There is
such man, and his name is John C. Breck-
inridge.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15
n Ew HAVEN AND NORTHAMPTON RAILROAD

n Ew HAVEN AND NORTHAMPTON RAILROAD
~ On and afte Monday June 3, 1851, Trains will
follows
Leave Northampton 20 m Mail and Passenger Train
for New Haven and New York II ,65 Accoin odalion
for New Haven and New YORK $50 m Accountability
Train for Westfeld.
Leave New Haven for Northampton, Accom- medaton
It6 connecting with train Conn River t. h. for
the North 45 M, Mail and Passenger arrival Of
L, Is train New York connecting at westaeld
direct for Albany and the West
Leave Wesfed 10 for Northampton arrival Of
train from Albany
Connections, at Northampton with Conn River r. r at
Wested Western Railroad pluinvle Providence Hart
fTd aud fshki H. r. at New Haven with Yefk aud
New Haven r. u New Haven. New London aud stOuning
ten T. II and New uayen Hartford and Springfield n. X,
West.
Freight forwarded with equal dispatch BY Express.
CnAS. ~ YEAMANS, sup't
Westasld, June !, 1851. q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15

Protecting animals from Rain storms


believe that farmers, generally, are not
aware how much loss they sustain in the
flesh Of their domestic animals, and how
much they suffer during cold storms of rain
IN summer, or AT any other season of the
year. Warm showers never injure animals ;
indeed, they appear to have a good relish
for such spriukling as they frequently get,
provided il is not as cold as ice. Most an
finals viii endure pretty severe cold as
long MS they can keep dry; but as soon as
their bodies have been wet, and are kept
wet, evaporation commences. And as eyap-
Grafton is cooling process, the heat of their
bodies is carried away very rapidly, and the
sudden transition from heat to cold chils
them in very short time, Injuries them
more than severe storm in winter
Animals will endure very sudden
change eold to heat with impanity; but sud
dcn changes from heat TO cold are often at
tended with very injurious consequences
We are apt TO think that because il is sum-
mer, OF not freezing weather, that storm
Of rain will not hurt our animals. But
could they communicate to US their feelings
during cold STERN Of rain, there would
not be so much negligence about protecting
them, especially during the cold and stormy
days and nights Of autumn.
well remember, about twenty years ago,
there was severe rain storm in the month
of June, and although our sheep had been
sheared more than two weeks, we thought
that they ought to be brought home TO the
barn. But many Of them were so cold and
feeble in consequence Of the rain, that it
was necessary TO 60 after them with wag-
on.
About the first Of July, 1861, there was
another very cold storm of lain, which
swept away hundreds Of sheep in the town
where / reside. One farmer lost about fif-
ty of his choicest sheep, although they had
been sheared severl days before the storm
Sttlic VII. iidsG VI iHOiS IMAM tNiGC
hundred lost during the storm.
1t is infinitely better for animals, to keep
them in stable or she'd where they cannot
get mouthful of food for twelve successive
hours, than to allow them to be exposed for
only two hours to storm of cold rain.
When ! was accustomed to keep sheep,
was always careful to let them have the
benefit Of shed, if they needed il, not only
in winter, but during summer; and it was
very unusual that our horses and neat cat
tie were left for one hour in the field, during
cold storm. Cold storms not only make
horses look bad, but they do really injure
them, by rendering them stiff and dull; and
they often contract severe colds, which many
times will superinduce catarrh and glanders.
Young calves and colts suffer extremely
from exposure 10 cold storms, even in sum
mer; and to shelter them, will be time and
money well appropriated "a mercful man
regardeth the life of his BEAST Co. Gent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15
VT Valley Railroad.

AfoTlCE-0n and after MONDAY May % 1851 Past
~ snger Trins WILL leave Bellows Fails for Brat.bore,
at 90 A. NJ. and 235 r. Maud returning cays Brattrbo-
at 1905 A. NJ. aud ~ L. VI.
Freight Train leaves Deows fals at 10 A. NJ asd Brat
tlcboro at 81 y. NJ.
The passenger trains this route connect South
with the VI Mass. and Connecticut River Railroads to
Springfield Hartford New Haven aud bridgeport. direct to
New FORK. On the North with the Rutland burlington.
sullivan Central, Vermont Canada, touncetie aud
ssunpsic Rivers Railroads forming direct communication
with whitehall Saratoga and Schenectady St Johnsbury
aud White Mountains Burhng on aud souse's Pint og-
densburg and Montreal. NJ. sL0AT, Sup't.
April 80 1850. u
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15
DIR. IA CRolx'S

Prrats Medical Treatise ne Physiological Iir ef Mr.
riage.
30 PAGES ASn $50 ENGRAyINGs--price only % ccuts
Sent free Of potage all p,rts OF the Union On the in
mivs OF youth and maturity disclosing the serct ioies
preston Of spirits palaton Of the heart suicidal lasn
ings, nyount ny magiAaons blushings defective memo
iaterest Of BOARDING School Miss College Student anda
Young Married lay, &e.t Sc Lei truthful adviser t.
the married AID those contemplating marriage who eater
tain secret doubts of their physical condition. and e are
conscious OF having haSdrd the health, happiness ard
privileges 70 which .yery human being is entitled.
Young Men Who troubled with weakness, generally
caused by bad habit la YOUTH the effects OF which dix
,ness pains i9tgeiinlnss sometimes nnsns q the ears
weak Weakness Of the back aud lower extrei,es
fusion Of ideas, hess Of emory, with melancholy be
cured by the Authors New Paris and London Treatment
We have for TIN greater part Of the past year deroedour
time in visiting the European Hospitals asaihng ourselves
che knowledge and researches Of the most skilled Phys
clans and Surgeons in Europe on the Continent Those
who place themselves under will have the full
benefit Of the many New and Eeacious Remedies which
enabled to nrsuce into practice aud the pub
lie assured Of the za asduy, Secrecy aud
attenen being paid 70 their cases which has successful
i distinguished heretoio~, Ply IN pecu
Jar department q professional practice, for iae past twenty
I've years
FaENcA FEMALE Prns.-Iadies whe With far Medicine
the efficacy Of which has been tested 10 thousands Of
aud faiea To effect speedy without auy bad
suits, will but Dir. Delaney Female Periodical
Pills The only preeanon necessary to lie observed Is la
dies should not take them il hes have behave
they in certain situations the particulars Of which will
ssays safe and healthy gentle set " active they
Prize 81 per box fhe eau be mailed any Fart Of the
United Stats.
To the LadesNho need confidential medical adviser
witA regard to any Of those interesting complaints which
their delicate orsahAon renders them liable, pati-.
larry Invited 10 consult US.
THs ELEcrRo-G ALyANIc pEorECrnE-For married lsdes
whose health viii not admit who have tesNe 10 u-
ther uiy be obiued above. II l. perfect.
y safe and has bcen extensively used during the List eight
years. Price reduced 70 sl0.
u" Attendance daily. frsm Ia the morning tn Sat
night and on Sunday from til 8 Y. NJ
Medicines with full directions auy part 81 the
United states Canasas By patients communicating their
symptoms by letter Business correspondence strictly
6GcnVAl.
- DR. L oGice 4 st located sstabli.led under the
Of Bs Ia CisSlX At Ma 81 Maiden Lane Albany N Y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15
rue JOURNAL OF MEDICAL REFORM

4 large aai b-aual paper, and contains As mos.
valuable iufeFmenton on
SifgInlfprhea- or Seminal Weakness. The eruse ,4-s.
aud eHre. shpsi1s the ssili ete-fs II the di4etse
pa al other Dotses % the sexual Og,nS
cure - f-4'e'''s'' ""H
On Consumption. that fet-fni dise,ae On the liver
various Schools Of Meiieiucs On The ,nolss ~ v,+.
nov Fricticei On the Fiise Treatment Of Diseases On
ti- ftfios Nc'cs nunabnss. Ga PhsSoiov ~ NJ
rase On the Common sense OF Mefi.in. an ns.t -
s,rei-cs and Abntion How the Physician shsaid -
u % fs.e''t tresnsncy. And many ether thinss-
one j. Russell n D A. NJ, Chief PA .iciaE ; No.
To ali shs apply BY letter. ~iih fun a ..rsp.i,, n
sestiinn ssf tou's q d.se any kiaa snl h,b;,s -
~ t.i dtr'ee Tee Of carg~, wiil eireu by IT,,
Adires= ~Iih two or thr.s 5 N return p,=,,rs,
No.. :, pH , RUSSELL
h'N NJ nz91EirV. Na4-V--t
~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15
Rutland 4 Burlington Railroad.

ONaud after "Wednesday Sept 25 1861, Trains viii
W as follows to Wit:
MoNIN GsoUTH AND EAST
Leave Burlington 90 aud IL 05 A. NJ. and ooo r.
Arrive at Rutaud " 90 NJ, l20 VI and 2.U0 night.
Leave Rutland, s.25 A. NJ. and IL 10 p. NJ.
Arrive at Bellows Falls, $50 A. NJ aud IS Z. NJ
MOVING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Bellows Falls s2oA VI, IL % and ) 80 P N.
Arrive at Ru lsnd 10 A NJ, 2 IS aud s 90 p. 81.
Leave Rutla $50 A. NJ. ]. ~ and IS P. NJ.
Arrive at b. ingtos $50 A NJ, $50 and 7.lj 2, NJ.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS
At Burlington with Vermont Central and Vt Canada
Railroads for Montpelier ST. Abans Eouses Point, Mon
treal Ogdeuburgh and the Westat Rutland with traias
for Troy Albany and New Yerk Springs science
tHdy the Nest. At Bellows Falls with trains Chesh-
ire RTua for FiteAburg Worcester Lowell and Boston
With Vermont Valley Railroad for Brateboio Springfield,
Hartford New Haven and New Yorknl with sullivan r.
H. for Windsor, white River Junction Wells River, ST Johns
bury, Barton, Iittleton and the White Mountains.
Passengers the West will End this cheap pleasant
and expeditions route.
For Tickets all necessary Information enquire the
offices the line,
R.A. CHAPLIN Superintendent.
RUTLAND, Sept Is, 1851. 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15
Total for tie Year.

And supposng his average travel from
the place of enrolment TO the place of
muster to be 200 nils, $50, $50 cents for
each 20 miles,) aud the same on his dis
charge and if in the cavalry service S25
in addition.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15
AN ACT OF GRATITUDE.

20 600 copies Of Medical book OF - pages on spcrna-
orrh for gratuitous circulation. by sufferer who has
been eaeenay eUyed of debility astae depres
sisn Of spirits drowsness pains ia the bark humidity, dig
Eness dinibess OF sight, PmpesY loss Of neuory Sc
sultrg from early errors By foNinE the instructions y
en- Ia this book, considers il his day, 10 gratitude the
author, aud the benefit Of Consuupre and Nervous Su
feeers 70 publish the used lie viii therefore
ffee 70 any address the receipt Of stamps copy
the work combining every Information required address
Box 5i9 L. o., Albany, ~ Y. 2o-l9 liz
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15

DIAPER uANGISGs ;--l9OOO ROOFS PAPER HANG
4 INGs,
COMPRISING OVER 200 STYLES;
VARYING in price from cents 81 per Roll.
800 ROLLS SPLENDID GILT PAPERS;
80 ROLLS CURTAIN PAPERS,
BORDERS IN GREAT VARIETY.
ICustoners wishing select from the largest stockn
he State are invited call. JOSEPH CLARK.
Frattlehore, April IA, 1853. 10