davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
THE FIELD AFTER TIE BATTLE.
Correspondence of Press

WASHINGTON July, %, '6l.
The scenes that Immediately succeeded
the battle OF Yesterday are the best evil
dence of the neiliciency OF ut least por-
lion OF our officers, TO whom Is TO he at
tlibuted the unfortunate finale OF the
DAYS labors. A correspondent OF 1Hc
Press who went out yesterday with u
brother of one of the killed at the Bulls
Run skirmsh on Thursday to recover the
body, had but just dsinterreG the Lody
and placed it in metallic coffin, when
tho panic commenced among the teams.
ters and citizens, and was communicated
to the men, portion OF whom came out
from under tremendous fire and I etreat-
ed rapidly and IN disorder. The panic
became general the seen was lndescliOa'
bic. The heavy teams--over one hun
drcd in number-rushed madly or, over
fields and fences the carriages Of citizens
Joined in the rush the soldiers filled up
the throng, and the stampede vas cons
pletc. 1t was not ordered, but break
was effected in the ranks, and away they
went. The road was filed with accoutre'
mcnts, blankets, muskets, provisions, &c.,
thrown from soldiers, cm mriages and heavy
Government teams. Wagons broke down
and were left horses without riders, were
galloping over everything; Others, with
traces flying III the ai.wcre rushing mld>
ly on. The roads ware filled with dust.
Soldiers would give out and lie down by
the way side, and there was no one to
come lor them. Some Of the more reso-
lutte gathered up trophies o! the DAY, but
the opportunities to do SO We're few, and
the danger vas that of being run over by
the teams rushing on behind. a large
and apparently well-hlled pocket book,
evidently for a side pocket, was seen in
the wreck of carriage, but time permit
ted no delay to capture it. On they rush.
ed to Fairfax and there the panic was eN>
tended to those on duty and asleep. All
were aroused, and joined in the general
stampede, and on they came to the city,
where their adventures, us they are told
beggar description. All this is to be at
uibuted to bad management, not to u
fault on !he part Of the men, FOR they
fought bravely. We hire men who are ca
pable of leading on our army 10 the de-
fence of our country and our rights
IFh0c are Hg?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

but the advancing columns rendered 1t
impossible, and turned about, Leaving
my carriage, went to Il high point OF
ground and saw, by the dense cloud OF
dust which rose over each of the three
roads by which the three columns of the
army had advanced, that they we're all on
the retreat. Sharp discharges OF cannon
in their rear indicated that they were be-
ing pursued, -,
About mile this side Of Centreylle
stampede took place among teamsters and
others, which threw everything into the
utmost confusion, and inflicted some very
serious INJURIES. Mr.. Ehon, of Michigan,
in trying to arrest the flight of some OF
these men, was shot by one Of them-thc
the ball taking effect in his hand.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
BuN, Bloodu, or Big Rm.
The Killed and Wounded,

ALrxANDkA, July 25.--The first MIN
nesota regiment, Col. Golman, attached
to General Heintzeman' division, suiler.
cd in the recent battle to the extent VI
60 killed, 81 wounded and 81 missing
Company had - killed
A personal visit to Arlington House to-
day fnile TO obtain an additional list OF
killed and wounded, Only Il few Ieg'
mcnts have made out their report, some
Of the adjutants probably feeling dispos-
cd to still await the coming m Of aiug-
glels before killing or wounding thcm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

Henry Morse, alias AoIiN'
was convicted last week in tho u o. y"
trict Court at Pittsburg, Tor robbing '"'
Mail in Clarion county, 10 March li''
and sentenced TO 10 years il the 'er'""
tary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
The Loss of the 5th Regiment Of dame

PORTLAND, Ne, July 24.-A special dis
patch to the Advertiser Of this city trom
Washington reports that the fifth regi-
ment Of this State are now AT Alexandra,
five hundred strong and that they have
lost forty killed, sixty wou II dcd, and three
hundred Of .hem have been taken prison
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

Zd3- Extraordinary exertions will be made il
the Western States this fall to manufacture su.
gar from sorghum-partially with the object oI
avoiding the prospective heavy duties on impor
ted sugars, and to supply the deficiency caused
by the loss oftho crop in Louisiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
military and Naval m.,.-s....

Tho u. 8. Arsenal At Frarktord, Pa, has
Just satt so the Anu uni,Ion headquarters . tra-
msndous cargo Of caps, prinas, &c. This ssaA-
lbhmsss 10 one Of tho largest OF The hind In tAa
UDissd sasss. II covers about 90 Isrss Of rroa.A,
aud s surrounded by wall 90 feet high and hon
10 10 ls inches thiek, Some 5000 muskeas have
bssn forwarded 20 the house for repairs Abets
l2o .Oto psrousslon caps sIs mAauaoiursd svssy -
hours. tss maohires Iub n'ng night ~ d day, Bw-
days not sHSepssi. rhhty men sAd boys are s.-
Pltyod In shs depart psa. wnsrs friSsoa pSinszs
are msd-, and turn ont daily about 5000 Of tAsn.
Tee.s primers have worked up In sAsm $50 v~th
o. ma or al evNy "a hours, and 1000 pounds ec
,eld are sqriItd 20 make the 900 pounds Of pSw-
der ussd In Masking ih'm. The msnaiAOsurs Of ths
@ArpAp primers has besn sIoPpsd By che DOWN
msrL There are 1000 POusds Of powder AOu IN
ths Fran kioId ms gaHino
Capt, CnAvn., the new sommSndAn, Of the 0As-
uspss ks otills, has Ispor,sA fsr dn,y n WashAG-
IOp Hence fbrth the asg will be hosasd The Live
YAhkss lnassad Of ths Frs,b'rs.
Tks nav gunboas CAmbritge, took On boaRd q
Washington, on russd'y, heavy ArnAmsuA Of a
ard 80 pound suIs.
The Marion snd Dale. SaIlng slOOpsot-waE. have
bssn ordered .o see fron Portsmouth,. N IL. rhsy
no tuppoaod 70 Do ceahnoo ZOE tho ElouoA wv
sion Of the bleekAds a,s', uudsr oomnOdsrs
BALL.
The regular cavalry a 1hs ssai Of war hiss Ssaa
70 n forced by 200 troops. which arrived iisn Too
L,AVGnWoT,h, sl wall
some Of IhIsl men ere 70, vIry wall mounted.
bu,thsy have p'sr,y Of usgs q pck hOn In Wssh-
Irg.cn. The scramble for "tho b~t locktsg
chaIssr." Is described - being really anauSinE.
A d.,aehmeal OF coo U. 8. ssilors arrived hsrA
Jssasday In Ihs sasAuSr Jlssph whitney, hSA
ChArlsasown, Mos, Navy YEd. Thsy aIs dsa-
tined for Ihs U. 5. sGllirg irlg To Potomac, ~
guns.
Ths wsshlgEton eorrs poSd I.os q generally
r.li,b'e PhllAdslphiA paper ssaHs. tsa' i~o hos
vsssss lOr tks navy, and two iron P'Aisd VsA-sls
are p1ob,bly In 9 'urssof con ssrucsop
IL will be seen By our .lssrAPa'e eo'uue sAas
laornlpg, thai ths s.ors,Ary Of tAs Navy dsuiss
having ordfEad recruiting ofhSsia 70 snAin noas
buI n.rvs lAzdaEssn fG the lay. NsveTthsisss,
The ordss Mas iISusd ard wAS scssd upoa 100, az
se,ly as We IspOrsd. NJ wnIS nStsn's sd-
roitly lasplions " stAmaD," whsa spsskiug a .hs
ppSt shs ascond umN. l, Wa cis,ircty us-ast
.hS. and osdlnary seGHa were 0sa ,aslsasI
10 The SrdSs q ,he s,ars'ArY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13

IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No.
Il 20 " srren q. Inteecst allo sed AZ the rsts Of
par cont % sums from o. 70 $500 and psr can't 70
dl.0oo, and PER cent on sum. or hit smoant
drav tntsrcst from the lst. Op.l dails fro N 10 a.
N. 30 p m Also, on Meadsy. Thursday, aud Bat :
- JOHN 5AsTRsB, President
VANOERBILT l.. BUXTON, Secretary. Jt9 6'l26
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
EREkEwICH sAvING. BANK,
~ No. 70 0ixth avs. cor Of Wayurly Piaoa.

JOY intsrest for issL
Ths Board of r. uytees have -rds rod intervt 70 -
paid b dsyostor at ths rats Of hvs yer osnt pee
num. on ali sums OF hys hondr,d dollars and andsr
that may be emitted hs eto. ans four per snt per
annum, en- all sums oyer fvs hund - dallars, that
nay Be entitled thereto, payable At ~ hauk during
hank hourA On and sfuer
Mo.sdsy, July l5tb.
Istsrest not drs,n yin - PLACED % ths credit Of
Tn. bark y open d,liY, from 10 o,clock A 4. rnal
D e,ciosk r. n, and On ho.dsys, weonpsfays snd
- o. A. CusHNAN, Pr.si1ont
mnN maSNHIsgT2s 4 STSm,ssS R Hs axuLYx3 sser~ar,s.
III ig.taA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13

A BIGNIfiCANT FACT. - A DIsrIk.
"A gul.hed aa,e-ms., .. boins .sksd uhas ar,
ths rrtnoird production, Of Nev rnr,snd. rcp,ies.
New Hngisnd rsies. uaen-
ms hscs Of his reply os>-is.ed In ths faz tina.
New Hnsisnders hsvs . world -vias rspus sisev q
rass Il hardy, athletic msn ana vomcu- s.ronr s-d
visorous In body and mind what TIE man -,,.li
be mainly dspends On the eus ana trestmeas Il N.
ehiid. Nearly svery Nov nnsisnA msth.r pro-
kps wrSsIow's SOOTHING sYRtP
fsr her babs there h ns section q country eo
esrth vhsrs n has bee. - lsus and - unlvur,.iiy
u-,k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
IMPROVEMENTS IL pEErIgIRY-r..lh

s, trfssa S s,shGg. g-,a by q srsAt sIperi-
ne % wstsn the mes. eidealt old root. al be- re-
Hnoysd shh ssss ass the p.io slIsvso by Tie ssls-
thst yoa eAl cat With u bet The bss ssiI pIsta
ana mAeA eheaPsr Mics ssts Of tssIh for sic, Ssr,
eeLL III stsSGiiS .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
MECHANICS AND TRAD ERs SAVINGS

@'4
No A9a Grand a., cor WIllett
All monsy depo<itrd before Satur u W the Goth
day Of July. viii aw intsre.t from the ii inst
Bank opsn daiiy from a "a 70 ". y,
JAMES p. HAlaHT. sse'y. ,yio i0:iIi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
NorIW-.

~ nAlG lrug pAynW
nus .ssS%si.ss ssss% s,s' 80 ...o q OK. sss.I
esw spen svcy DAY from 10 oselook % o.clock foQ
es pskas and r.esvins q mo.sy 70 sn4 from q
e.ge..psj nj sAso q Wednesday, 90 bssurA.sy
-,,,.. kozs7 ssS6x kns.yy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
MEunAsIcs' & IrRADEns SAVINGS

No, tsS Grand Il, cor wnlett.
Now York, Jaiy 9th, 1861.
Ths Tusts.s have osesred that interest b. psid 10
tepodtor. e.tis ~ thereto for the sx moaths end
ing June s0th 90 f,llowpi
On ssvs Of Is, ana u,der at ths rate Of Six Per
Cenf PER auruw; A. on sums cxceediI $500 At the
rate OF i've per cont Per snnun,
fsyseie ~ and altar honds sv. JULY 70.
tors - prip oira-
JAWS p. HAIGHT. sesrrt.rI iyIO s.ios
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
SAVING BANKS.

A TLAETIC sAvIHGs BaNk, CnAFhAa
~, - x y e e; . Nss G sosc On q, s,; In, GsgS
allowed Beposi made on or bslote 'ulg 20 n, dra
Int.re.' from y. ut n. o. VAN PILL, fr-et 10
oRPH 2. OOoFHR, Sea- ieai aaa'lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
TINIOn DInK sAvInt,. nAnk

IIHIon DInk sAvLsas SAM
OIsS 70 a., ~ 9SsAh "a. h q coss,sn ,,s ~
~ Pr 6nt. Jnsrys shsysc Or an @1. 2, so.s
THIS bANK HAS eps ned 0,aTI aooount ana
- purosrr sssD.cbs siS y, pusns rup pAs -
WlNfHB
Deposit msds on OF before July stth. VII bear In
M rfS dksrSs1 ' ozxArIa. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13

nR HOYr, DENTTsr-HAS REMOVED
s9h SITS q issts On a'S' a. ss ss' !.
~ se sSld. ssi; Y.At a O. AItaciaI boas flll %.
anAlsan. 50 sts. "A Sori SsSrsstsd. ia sjaS.isS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
DENTISTRY.

A ARTIyICIAL BoHK FOE YnLHd AND
= EAsspsdsains scAins. asssyes q hEoksa tee.hi Rui
% iS.'s s.s.s & Go ssIs:s si9Is e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13

POSE HILL SAVINGS BANK, coRNER
- it.h = anA 81 Avsnas. .opsa a.iiy from i %
S.es :soS. s:.. sH1 : s;sS5ss'; ssSds :.s:y. s.t
ssnt intere4 Nnewed On san. a 500 ,ad undSr.
from the Ia THos. oHRIsTf. frof RICHXRb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13

REAUTIFUL FULL BErTs on "A
~ hAeA.l tssah issert:d "a yuTs alysr, tor eS
- ~ peT tooth, fully warranted; bols dllins, 81
Am. Tsssh oos ssA Bossrys n1aI csspsI I1stL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the Post Oaiss


FRIDAY, JULYis, 1851.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13

A BET OF TKkTH, BEAUTIFUL ABD
= sC Ssss 81 IS 3 q 60 On rS S1ss :arass azs1 Ss
sS ssS % sssSsSs. Ss os s1ssS sSsus g s.R Hsn G
~ B0wsy' n n oomAE uAASI =, By 81 VII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-13

nR. BONE i67 WEST HOUSTON ST.,
1Icurss dlea.es Of the Heart LupsN Liver, KID
eAses, Old Ulcers Tumors and every form OF akin
dse..es % cured ofaoe hours II 70 Z, and 10 Pm.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-29

he was dead; Pierrc's hall having touehrd
his heart or somewh here very near il. His
pockets were overhauled, and in one Of
them was found eyphcr but no one could
make anything oui, The colonel took il,
and directed that the body sh, uld be placed
out Of sight for burial on the morrow.
But this was not the end. About four
O'Clock, just before daylight, another gun
was fired on the same post where Pierre
had been, and this time man was sho,
who was trying to make his escape from
the camp. He was shot through The head.
When tile body vas brought into camp, it
was found TO be that of Bavarian trooper
who had been suspected of treachery,
though no proof had been found against
him. On his person was found the key TO
the cypher Which had been taken from the
person of the Pfus>ian drummer; and now
that the colonel had them both, he could
translate the mystic scroll. Ii proved 10 be
d direction to The Bavarian TO lay bis plans
for keeping as near 10 Ndpdleon's person
as possible, after he should enter Berlin,
and then wait for further orders.
The mystery was explained. The Ba-
varian had contrived TO call the great dog
away from the regiment and deliver him up
to the enemy and the skin was TO be made
the cover for spy 10 enter tae camp under.
And the spy would have got in, too, but for
the sportive orders of the colonel; and the
wilfully faithful obedience Of Pierre San
coin.
On the next day, Pierre was promoted
to the rank of sergeant, and the Emperor
said TO him as he bestowed The boon" If
you only make as faithful an officer as you
have proved yourself faithful as sentinel,
| can ask no more"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-29
.MISCELIiANY Y.
The Faithful Sentinel.

The French army lay encamped only
about days march from Berlin Tie sem
tinels were doubled, and the strictest orders
given, for Prussian and Austrian spies were
plenty and troublesome. At midnight.
Pierre Sancon was stationed at one of the
outposts. lie was a stout, bold, shrewd
man, and good soldier. The colonel Of
his regiment was with the sergeant on this
beat, having requested to be called at mid
night, that he might visit the outposts.
| s.Pierre," he said, after the men had been
posted, "you must keep your eyes open
Don't let even stray horse 20 out or come
in without The pass. Do you understand r
aAye, mon colonel, shall be prompt"
.The dogs ore all around us, and you
cannot be too careful. Don't trust men or
brmes."
Never fear" was Pierre's answer, as be
brought his frelock TO his shoulder, and
moved back a pace.
After this the guard moved on TO the next
post, and Pierre Sancoin was left alone
Pirre's post was one Of the most important
in the camp, or around If, and be had been
placed there for that reason. The ground
over which he had 10 walk was a long knoll,
bounded on one end by huge rock, and at
the other sloping away into narrow ravine,
in which was a copse Of willows. Beyond
this copse the ground was low and boggy,
so that a man could not pass it. The rock
was to the westward, and Pierre's walk was
to to the outer side.
The night was quite dark, huge masses
of clouds floating overhead, and shutting
out the stars and sort of fog seemed to
be rising also from the marsh. The wind
moaned through the copse in the rasine.
and the air vas datnp and chilly. With
slow steady tread, the soldier paced his
ground, ever and anon stopping to listen, as
the willows in The rayine ratified their leaves
or some night bird started out with its quick
tapping.
An hour had passed away, and the SEN
tinel had seen nothing to excite his suspic-
ion. He had stopped for moment close
by the side of the rock, when he was start
led by quick, wild scream from the WOOD
and in few minutes more large bird flew
over his head.
..Par5ieg I" he muttered. after the night
bird had flown ever, "eoald mortal man
have stopped that fellow passing z
He satisfied himself he had done nothing
wong in suffering the bird TO pass. lie
had walked the length of his way two or
three time, and was just turning Icy the
rock, when he was sure he saw dark OBJ
iect crossing the line toward the copse.
.Hold!" he cried, bringing the musket
duck to his shoulder, "Hold or ] fire y
And with his piece at aim, he advanced
towards the spot where the object stopped
but as he came to within a few yards OF IT,
it started to move of again toward the
camp.
"Diable p cried Pierre, 'mose any fur
Their and | firel What, pardieu. lie
Prince He, ho; why, Prince
The anifaaI turned, and motion as
though he would leap upon the sentinefs
bosom, but the soldier moii1ned him of.
.Brayo. Prince Pierre cried. reaching
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-29

a THRIILiNG ScENE-A tale 5f tit
sea, entitled the Fair Inez," by Artemas
Ward, is given 10 the patrons Of Vanity
Fair In weekly ehapters. We Copy from
late issue the following account Of an inter.
view between the heroine and the corsair
Chief hisa true picture, according to all
sensation stories:
When Incz awoke the storm had ceased;
the wild night had passed, and the morning
was bright and beautiful
The maiden looked around her. The
scene was passing strange.
She was lying upon fine twenty dollar
lounge, ID an apartment of samptuous ele-
gance.
"Where am ~ she fnurmured.
Safe, dear lady !" said q soft, flute lks
voice. Safe from all harm
Inez looked up. A chivalrous looking
young man, arrayed in garments of red
silken velvet, thickIy studded with dia-
m onds Of incalculable valhe, stood over her.
a gentle smile irradiating bis fascinatings
though swarthy features.
Safe, lady" he repeated, you will be
the corsair's bride
"I don't see II i" said the gentle Inez.
Hal" cried the pirate, longest thou
then for the lanstdns hiiloek, and below
ing bulocts Of thine own chilly csusey"
81 have no hes;,ancy 10 asserting thatf
do" she replied.
g If gold be your desire,@ said the pirate
chief, taking out his pocket book and brau-
lishng ten dollar bill on the Waukegan
Bank Of Illinois, here it Is"
:. Miseresns, ! spufn the vile drossl Be-
.ides, there's ten per cent discount on i'll"
Thus spoke the noble Inezs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-29
|oot az Shoe store.
!. Il. CHASE CO..

Ehsvs eeetiitil3 nnaunec to the public that they
az <aea s ! Res Boot and shoe store in c.
b. ,,a. es building No 3Weslninster Street where
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-29
PoETR Y.
THE DEPARTURE.


4 ring Of women stood around,
Their checks with clothes a-drying;
"fait ladies, said l, "don't pray,
luflame your eyes with cry ing.s
80 yes ~ said one, ''if You we're Il
You'd not feel SO elaied.
II yoh had losed tile Adjutant,
You would be agitated,i
"oh dear, oh lear y nuother sobbsd,
Don't speak Of perturbation,
My loves a commissariat,
And want commiseration.
"Yod wnetehn-another saii--'.to smith
At other folk's disaster,
How can master .hesc my tsafs;
Who love the Quartermaster 2,
20 cruel man. tie fettth one sid
MAY your own heart upbraid you;
For !, since my majority,
Have loved the Sergeant Major
"isY YOU, is ~ ansthet giiiptd-
That talks SO iine and yaun,y!
But II yoar love Sergeant was,
You wouldn't be Sir, jaunty.'
The rest with sobs and sighs did toll
OF all their sad relations
And II was love private made
The sum Of their priystions.
The world is full Of groans aud righs,
And ten all eyes will swim in.
As longs one haifs made up Of men,
The other half OF women.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-29

nv JOHN Q. SAKE.
rt'ot any boys''i tho Marshal said
To a lady from over the Rhine;
Aud tho lady shook her fiaxen head,
And ciyiily answered, mine ,''s
''Got any girls II lhe Marshal said
To the isds ftoin over the Rhire
And again the lady sii68k her hesd,
Apd civilly assseFed, 'Nine.a
"Tsut some aft dead,t the Marshal said
To the lady ttom over the Rhine;
And again tile lady shook her head,
And cssiliy answered, mime -
"iIusband, Of eeurses'' the Marshal said
To the lady from over the Rhine;
And again She shook her fiaxeu head,
And Chilly answered, aNipe.''
'.The d-l you have % the Marshal said
10 the lady from oser the Rhine;
And sgnin she shook her fiaseu head,
And civilly answered. +Nineys
"Ncw what DO YOU mean by shaking your hea
And always answering Mine ,''
.'leh kaan aietf EagsirA e ciyilly said
The lady from over the Rhine.
nronotiheea ,,isf. is the German for ana y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-29
lE PERFECT EIELODEoN,

kTHKR TRIUMPH, AT THE LATE STATE FAIR
Darlington, the pERrscr sEtobgo. was aEain awarded
- Preninm for purity. efenness, and power Of tole
Ecmptness Of touch.
afy desirable quality necessary fer superior inssrr
ne Perfect Meiodeon Is unsurpassed. OF thswe have
lant tesiimnns
ssditdn q the BASE DAMrER for whieh we have
" obtained letters patent Is one of the greatest i'm
nents ever mnde on the Mcodeon. tits meeting with
appreciation and considered indispensable by all
n'ea y and become acquainted with It's beautiful
"hhout itit Is amo, impossible to sei an instra-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-29
Boots and shoes

H. al - Our Goods are all new aud Of the best
= --ll,es' es' styles. People whiting Bellows Falls.
feresS al and examine osr Stock before purchSfng
ouh ma o1 NiA be satisfied that have a good
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-29

.Nfia, propotiheei niae, Is The terlnan for ''No'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-29
BOOTS AND SHOES

81 epA'Fed Q ord rim Workman ike saannerand
80 ssssn ssd, IN sxehs efsr roos-.
sNis Vt, Dc % 1850 a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-29

A Christian, when he comes INFO the
world, he lives TO die again; but when he
goes out Of the world. he dies to I've sxais=
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-29

EVERY FAMILY
sffouLD HAVE A
uypRo-MAGNETIC sIPH0,

4 ,rr PREVENTION xxp cutR % att DISEASES or ritz
4 ,,y AND sgxuAL oRdASs, rue gInsEfs, sroa,cH
,xp BOWELS, AND eaEvEsrIoS Or CONCEPTION.
N, si,ho when used. prevents and cures Nervous De
1 fasiyeness Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Headache,
Ehorrhea or Whites Proapsus, Uteri or Falling OF the
(hstructed Mcnstation aud all complaints bf the
a fsJorans Kidneys ani Bowels. ,,.
s5o enables all to prcsent and tdr6 disease, without
~ d drugs herbs pills, or nostrums II Is perfectly
h win las life-ti,nc, without getting ons OF order,
over fans; Il is simple, aud be used by chiJ. II
aguetcally and chemically renewing absorbing and
En,ng ali morbid secretous aud poisonous matter 10
,n II l. pleasant use inrttts strength aud life
hoay eniyens spirits imparts ehecrfuness to the
nd syes tore aud elasticity 10 all vito dse It, that
Sss for years. II enables those whose health or cir
Etance do permit an increase Of family 70 regulate
I'M her Offspring bnt must not be used during preg
4, as ii would produce miscarriage
vad uiih zach Spho important pirate aHd eonhafH
jen iiam for tie nVried. daa tAose contemplating
&,aas also, fssH directions for us use.
r,u. NOT 70 SECURE osE.
L. ones SIS; a cheaper quality, s3. Each one is
a Thes are securely packed; and forwarded to all
DR. ]. RUssELL
koy b. Tll.lol BROOKLYN, New xork,