davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

FRKSoH JouRsGLIsM IN THE United STATES
We lear warm commentators Of the Aessoger
Franco-AmerieaiH, new daily in the French
language, published in New. York. Ii has rendered
excellent service by its admirably written Union ar
tcle,, which have gone far to neu,ralize, both in
this country and in Fmuce, the Secession venom OF
it's contemporary. the Courier des El1ts Uais TIE
editor Of the Courier narrowly escaped Fort Lafay
cite, aud is now in Canada delivering Secession
lectures. Cincinnati Commercial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

FLAo-RAIsISo AT EAGLEswoOp.-The ceremony
Of flag raising at the Eageswood Military School at
Perth Amboy, N. j., on Wednesday, attracted a
large crowd of visitors. The day was one Of the
finest Of the season. Precisely at noon the Cadets,
under command of Col Freeman, their military in
s,ruetor, appeared the pSradegrouud in their ee
CANT uniforms armed with the Mimic rifles furnished
by the State Government At p. m. the Star
Spangled Banner was raifed by Mrp. Marcus Spring,
on flag staff upward Of 100 feet N hight, erected in
the middle of the paradeground opposite the central
tower of Eugleswood Building. The Cadets fired a
salute from an ancient Spanish fed-piece belonging
TO Perth Amboy, and patriotic speeches were made
by Mr. Wsewell, the Principal Of the school, the
Rev. DIR. OsgooJ, the Rev. DIR. Bellows the Rev.
DR.. Jones OF Perth Amboy, the Rev. Mr.. Staples Of
Brooklyn late Chaplain of the 9TH Wisconsin Regi-
ment, Dir. V. r. Patterson Of Perth AmbOy, and by
Mayor Hall OF that city. The guests including many
ladies', then partook of collation. in the students
dining bsll where patriotic poem was recited by
the Rev. Gorham Abbott Of the Spingler Institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

WRECK OF THE BRIG JUDGE WHITAAS-Ths
bark Teresa, Capt Foster, arrived at this port On
We'd escay from Maracaibo. On the l7th inst iati'
tude $50 o., longitude 10 &c., sbe fell ia with tie
brig Judge Whitman, Capt. Bray. of Boston, carrying
granite, and bound TO Fortress Monroe, in sinking
condition. After considerable trouble Capt. Foster
succeeded in rescuiug Capt Bray and crew, bringing
them TO this port.
On Nov. IL, latitude 800 lV, longitude ~, tie
Teresa spoke the schooner Winthrop, from VIII
miugton, N. c., for Nassau, which had run tho
blockade, in company with another schooner, four
days previous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

called the Paulsen Schsch Club, meeting We6Des-
day and Friday evenings at No. bs Bowey. Con-
siderable interest bas been elected by the blndfold
performances Of Mr.. James A. Leonard Of this city
now probably the strongest American player, Mr..
MoThy. Of course, exceNed-who has recently
played, on different occasions, seven, eight. and
even ten games simultaneously, blindfold with uni
form success, many of bis opponents being players
of recognized ability. Mr.. L. now proposes to play,
over the board, ten games simultaneously agsinss
ttceaty strong players, each game against him being
conducted by two players consulting together. The
performance of this highly interesting feat III take
place on Saturday evening, Nov. 20, at the Morphy
Chess Rooms, corner Of Broadway and Fourth street.
Players from abroad who may be present, will Lave
an opportunity OF participating.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

quartered, and spoke 10 several OF them IN the
most gracious manner. His Holisess received
with loud acclamations by the people assembled.
The Rev. Hiram Mattison, who has been con-
necled with the Methodist Black River Conference
for the last % years, and who is widely known as
an able and eloquent preacher has notified the Presd
ing Elder of the Rome District, Of his withdrawal
from tho church. He assigns os a reason for this
step the fact that be is unwilling TO take bis passport
for eternity fom church in which there thous-
sands Of Shareholders in good and regular standing
and that, 100, without rebuko either in the discipline
Of the church or by the administration. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Maitison also takes exceptions 10 the
mode of church government in the Methodist church.
"A Young man, named Count de Guyon, a volun-
teer in the army Of Garitadi, recently committed
suicide at the house of one Of bic friends in the Rue
de Ia Miehodiere by discbargng pistol at his head
The deceased, who was born at Paz in Hungary,
in 1912, being desirous in 1859, Of taking part
in the war Of Italy, entered the service Of Pied
mont as volunteer, and shortly after joined Carl
baldi and went with him to Meesins. lie WIS Just
preparing to start for Hungary 10 second any move
ment there, when be received intelligence which
threw him into despair and led him to the fatal act
-Blondln hau narfoW escape NJ the crystal raj
ace on the 3lst uli. BY means, while perform
ing on the rope, he lost his balance and fell but,
with consummate agility and presence Of mind, be
caught The rope with bis feet, and after remaining
thus suspended for several minutes, he succeeded in
relieving himself from bis dangerous position. Low
ers of the horrible have now had taste of the new
sensation for which is supposed they craving
Happily, however, they have experienced it with
out the fatal result which, in this instance, was 60
nearly taking place.
Mr.. Miles Fisber Of Northampton County, Va,
who carried 10 Richmond the news Of Gen. Dix's sd-
vcnce, ID q lawyer. lie was a member Of the Vir-
gina Convention and violent Secessionist. lie is
the owner Of two fine farms Of about 500 acres each
in Northampton County-one situated ct the mouth
Of the Cbeuyste8e Creek. on he Chesapeake. AID
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

Tug BougRoSs.-The BourbonS are
now family Of exil.s, not fewer than my
five out of the seyenjy-tour who are the d.,
rect or collateral descendants OF Louis NV
being in exile. Tue tify'tive are %, Sc I;
The Bou blus Of Naples, consisting OF Alns
Francis. live brothers and four sisters; his
Naiesly's uncles-Prince dc Capua and
two children, Count dc Trapani and five )
his Maiesty's auuts-Q ,een Maria Amel'r'
widow of Louis Philippe; the Duchess a.
Berry and the Dlchcss de SAleh1 ; aud
lastly, a cousin german, the Duchess d Au-
male-lotal, 20. The Rourbons OF SPAN
-lnf.,nte Don Juan and Two children-to-
tal. 3. Boarbons Of France-Cunnt de
Chamborl, the Duchess lie Parma and and
four chidren-iolal, 6. The Orlcan~ branch
of the French Boulbons-the Count dc
Paris. the Duke de Ncmours and four clil-
dren, the Prince dc .Ioinyille aud two, the
Duke dAumale and two, the Duke de
Montpensier and sx-total, 20. Nineteen
Bourbons are Mt in exile, namely = Inc
royal family of Spain, sixteen m number
the Empress of Brazil (aee Princess oil
Naples) the Duchess Augusta OF SaNe
Co5urg- Goiha (aee Princess dOrleanS) ;
and the Duke Charles III of Parma, In
antc of Spain, who abdlcated.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07
ons,r raven, FOR coeon. Gums As KlxpYrs Doulrt,

,p,rcl by DIR. ] ". POLAND s co,

GuiEstown Centre, y. II,
,.,.t a., LII Pal, sc,,,,it,,, ,bnut "a
Tue nl,'NiaS 'cs''u'N',s - So tb,, ,nv 9th
Medicine tlat y now o"ooluus P'P'' ~ 1890 ~
or article sold hy 'fuSS,stN' ~ =, ,- 1,,o a, ,,ri
Icy j, N, Oh'.S, =" h"eS ft,, bottls IF whit.
=, Io1' s.,.i Wa. snfTer from a most
rus t'inf'uln'' W -, - abl, ~, nr.,rb
SEVERE Gnu '",N - ,,,,ro,,,l a al inva
W Two ~ l., ~ ,h,,ss,,,s WIN sno,y pnthine OF
utpN nie'Vlue - ~ 80. s,.,,i,,f,st ,yith II
rs VIRTUES, "ou' i,, ~ ~, ',t,tist t,hurch AZ t;on-
NV " " ''e" -. i,I ~ * RI s,ys some Of
Town 'vh't'' III ~, ~, ,,,a,I vitb signal sue
my hmllY nave 'rlci ~ tt'lo Sih -.
ee's. oeieVe u TO 'e one o. toe u.s. -, 49, ,it -
or Prepitei ,,; 4, ~ ~ Z, t,. ~ ~. f,r X ln,y
gool rc'-on ~ -, Nc',''u . 70 ~ az - ~ y
u'r'Se, Nul "ltpoteS y A. 49,. a., ,,r,.t-,toI he NJ
hr' 49, 20" - hi,,afr no. ,ny VII,
"",eS' III ~ TIL 49, -, ~ NM ,,ihiv iva tbron,, ~.
saw hth' thoNs - tit' w w H., ,.o,i1 ~ III.
m'ntn, ~ laN ~, &c ,r,., - l. .t.a ~ hin,
" hlo Flno voWl,,u' i'u9 F"t'f al ;,,,na l,fai,
he oettn 70 take 70 ai % tAe SrpG " ~ ' 9i
shovel siSl,s ~ 'u'vl ~. :. ,;, ~ /
rGp -, - ~ ~ 49,, ,i',,,,1 ,,,i,r ma .s
nehefe " 'o''ne 'l'te w NJ XXI, - $3.50
been the means % my RECOVERY mus ltt -, ,,,,,
hunires y y y,s :" ,i NiTy i No. M, r,,artel
ny taNlls Che y ," N : ~ t '.P 'f.,,. 49, - r.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07
Cheshire Railroad.

NTINTER ABRANG E3iENr.- On aud sr N0uI
w Suy. q, 1879 Trains viii run as folio
MOVING EAsT-Isare
nelloWs Ftlls st 81 A VI and % Z. N. Eses, M
4 NJ aud y 4 M.--and arrive az Fiichhurg a Z b
and 5l2 VI. ilbstou at 30 and s. Pm; E.s-
at = tsl and 20 VI
MOVING WEST Leave
Boston st 81 aud 100 4. NJ; Fi,ehbursh at "a,
aud - +. " keene, ll.,3 \ " aud ~ r N -.
rive At Fellows IA Is at l2.2S aud q 20 n. RinAsi
and IS =. NJ; Rutland, > IS aud $40 i. ~: Batas
$50 =. NJ.
7tains CoHHsei as fisiiocs:
tp train n bellows Falls With RUfLANDk BUR.ys
RAILROAD, for Rutland burlington. Montreal q,
bargh, Albany, Troy Saratoga springs, srhrnestssi
the West
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for wiudzr =
River Junction, burlington. 0glcnshurg NoHtr,iA
Johesbufy, Ac., via VI. CENTRAL, PASSUNrsEl
VERMONT & CANADA ROADS, SC. Both trails /
direct connection Via VT, CENTRAL X. H. for 81 !
north.
Dora Traias CosHsri ~ FJscibutsA
With Trains Of Fifehhurgh Worcester Il. Il for Wss
Norwich, Providence and Nrw York CITY
And % uroton Junction with ti7inS ~ Worcester II
IA 4. for Nashua aud Concord ami with Tfains III
Brook K. u for lowell, Lawrence Sc
Tickets for all points West may be secured az an
on Cheshire Railroad and baggage will be checked 4,
/ 70 Raifag or Suspension Bridge
/ r A CHAPLIN SuprriHssA
Superintendent Office, keeue, y n, Nov Is lsa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07
New Haven and Northampton

l AaPsiiikE AND lAMPpEN RAILROAD.
Il Summer Arrangement 1861
SOUTHAMPTON AND NEW NoKK via Caualaril
York aud New Haven Rail Roads
ca AID after May Is. ISL. Trains will rnn as 5lE
TEtfNs ~ AoErHANPruS
p a. ACCOMMODATION for New York connects
Westdeid vita IS. r. q. Et-t and West Al Iatipsss
Hartford, Providence and fishkiH Railroad m ~;
aud at Nes Haven sifh Srw-Loisdon aud Ntu.Y04 4
lt5a m--- Express Train tor NeW-Yofk on sr4
train from Moutresi BFattrboro, Greet field &C. -
nee ing at Wesiieid with trsins on Western u Es
West. and receiving passengers from taorhug trsia
Springfield. Pittsiieid aud Albany At Nea.llasy, !
Nea-lautlsn anI New-Ynrk nlalis
u - p. ni.ESp rrss Fright train with psszenf s
tsehed- Ter NeWIfsyeu, receiving euscrs a. ~
FROM tine Express Train Western hailr,,s for Es
WALES 81 pHiuTile FIR Hartford aud Waserbury nd
NessllaFeh IN etsou for the evening RSpryS Nes
5s31 p. m---Freisdt Train for Nesihcid with pas-ss
attached receispg passengers from train on Conn ks
r. from Montreal. burlington, BFattlrboro' Grsssftt
eonneetingN Wcstheid, with traits on Western Ealrsl
Pittsfeld, Albany and The West
To- NORTHAMPTON
b,31 p ui,-ExPress Freight with passenger ear ss'
from New-ilayeti oeetving passen p n fo FishkE
e Piainsii.e and reaching wesiiield Ia season s
az u M.
10 - q. m.-Express train receiving passengers Is
o'clock Express from New.Yark and New. Loudoa '
rom tishkil X Z. a, Plainuilr, aud from Nestein
~ Wrsfeid, arriving at Norihan ptop al 200 ?. -
son 70 connect with trains GA conn. River RaEal
hteenheid. bFattleboTo Montreal Sc.
90 p ~ --Aecamodatipn train from New.lIayras Y
nectioa with " II p train from Sew-York andsih
Fe With trains On Fishkiii X. r. Fast and West lHh
eiose canaee Ion with Westiel for Albany snd To-
and II ) Y for Baston, and the East reaching Ncal
TN u 20 j. N.
10 m Freight Train With passenger car 30
from YES field for Northampton. on arrival Of BIZ
from albany and the West, reaching Nofthamptou Il
p m
l'isensers from Ncw-York New-IIaveu and Nes-lA
VIII tut this direct route the white MouHiza
from Neu-Le1don, New Haven, Sc. for rittsirh a.
West viii make conner ions az nestLeid on 3Af
train fieif Ncw-ilave
Ihpush riesets sold and Baggage checked to 81 -
pal points West
Stages rue from Northampton and Coiiusvilci ae@
ton with mid day trains
Fright 10 aud from Ncw-Ycrk forwarded with cias
patch as BY Express MARI all Freight via Canal ss
CIAS. N.YEAMANs, SAP
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

TheVice President Of the United States
last Postmaster General. the present Secre.
tary of the Interior, and The present Seere-
tary of War were all printers.
Funny things happen ia France. NJ.
Jacequet died at Rouen, leaving all hi.
fortune to lady in Paris. Singular to re-
late, the lady died about the same hour
leaving to VI. Jacquet all her money The
heirs of both are to contest which was the
survivor. What nice case for Bartlett
purant or Hallett.
They've caught a white elephant IN
Africa Tins country caught black ele-
plant there long ago, now don't know what
10 do with it.
If you wish TO keep yoar enemies from
knowing any harm Of you-dOn't let youl
iriends know any.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07
Sow Corn for Feeding.

Hardly another item of farm labor is so
important as this, for June. Pastures are
usually short, the last of August and Sep
TENDER, and even in the best of grass years,
the green succulent stalks of corn are a
welcome addition to the feed of every graz
ing animal. If not absolutely needed for
green fodder than the stalks can be kept for
winter use aud if cut seasonably and prop
erly cured they are nearly as valuable as
English hay. The ground can hardly be
made to produce so much valuable fodder,
at so little expense, with any other crop.
The ground should be in good heart; il
not so let it be MANFRED with 10 to 20 cords
OF stable manure per acre. The corn is
sometimes sown broadcast but the crop is
not as large as when sown in drills, y 10 3
feet apart and cultivated or times, before
it is too large for the operation. If fod-
dered from the field, the cutting may com
mence about the time the spindle makes its
appearance and may be continued until the
ears are glazed. If it is to be cued for
winter use, it should be cut just as the ears
are beginning to silk. If left later, the ears
will not cure well. As a rule, it should not
stand LATER then the middle of September,
at which time the season is efficiently warm
to cure the stalks rapidly.
There is a choice in the varieties of corn
for this purpose. The small kinds that
have been cultivated mainly for the grain
for many generations, are not so good a
the larger variets. Some use the South.
ern corn altogether, for this purpose, and il
does well. Others use SWEET Corn on y
thinking there is more punishment in the
stalks. We have used for several years
the Stowel's Evergreen Sweet Corn, and, or
the whole, perfer il to any variety we have
ever experimental with. Ii yields an enor
nous burden Of fodder, and is one Of I'll,
best articles for feeding swine, as well a
neat cattle. Horses, also, are very fond 0
it, and may economically make up half thei
food while it lasts. But the variety is no
very essential matter. Sow Sweet Cor
If you have it, or can readily procure il
But, by all means SOW Corn and keep up
full flow of milk in September and October
--Amerieam Agricuhiaist.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

The office of the ParkerSJUg (Va)
Neos, a secession paper, was completely de-
molished Friday night by crowd Of Union
men who considered ii their duty to stop
its issue.
The general convention of congregation
al ministers of Vermont will be held al
Rutland, June 18th.
An exchange recording the fall of per
son into a river, says:-" II is wonder he
escaped with his life" Prentice says
g Wouldn't it have been still greater won
der if he had escaped without ii?
a lady in Charleston, S. c., few day.
ago, had three children at birth. Prem
tice makes the event the occasion to say tina
Charleston still continues to be port Of dc
livery.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

In several places in South Carolina ne
aroes have been detected in burying arms
IN collins, over which they performed flu
neral ceremonies 10 keep up the deception.
Where they get the arms is a mystery. On
one occasion, a gentleman meeting negro
with musket in his hand, said, 4" Where
did you get that gun? You lay that gun
down." The negro replied evasively,-
" Well, got it, and then added in a sulky,
low tone, We will use guns as well as you
by-and-by" The negro was shot dead a
moment after these words fell from his lips.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

The London Telegraph thinks that the
English peopl, have heretofore given too
little attention to the politics and policy Of
the great American nation. and in view Of
the universal ignorance Of its realers, it
commences an explanatory essay, with III"
remark that the trouble now penling in
America is occasioned by the desire of Vir-
ginia to extend slavery into the States Of
Ohio, Indina, Illinois aud Michigan.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

Lord Campbell said he himself heard a
Judge at Stafford thus sentence a prisoner
to death for forgery =" And | trust,
through the merits and mediation Of our
blessed Redeemer, you may experience that
mercy in another world which due regard
to the credit of the paper currency of the
country forbids you to hope for here"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07
MRS. WILSON'S
G o G O AN U T OIL
HAIR DRESSING.

Mrs Wilson's hair Dressing is pot up in large bottles
and reiHs Tor % cts per bottle, and dressing the
hair Of any person. young old, there equal in
the world 1t viii make the hair rveryt thing you wish
to be, and moreover Il has perfume that is definitely
superior 70 any Of The fashionable extracts either foreign
or American, which alone should entte 10 place On
every lsdy's toilet table
Use the Regeneration before retiring Al night and
in the Morning apply hfie % abe Dressing and YOUR
hair vii be even more elik. in color and beauty.
Use nothing your hair hi, these preparations and
use these according to directions, aud warrant you
good healthy head Of hair
Manufactured ani soil a. wholesale BY Henry p VII
son Co. Manchester, y. H. 20 whom an letters should
be addresa-A
ale b @ ?. word. T,isv, Fsls. vonrt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

A gentleman from the troops at the Re-
lay house says that the seutinels have, in
some instances a pleasant way of making
challenges. A fellow who had been fishing
in the Patapsco, and had secured fine
string of fish, was stopped by the usual
question, Who goes there?' Fisherman,
was the answer; advance fisherman, ard
drop two shad, said the alert sentinel, look
ing out for his own commisariat
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07
VT v alley Railroo,

oIicETo ON. and 4, after ,, MoNnAY May %, ISL \
at 80 A, NJ. aud 2.3j +, NJ. aud returning ,a,a
70 at 1905 A. VI. AID 70 p, NJ. HSsa
Freight Train leaves bellows Falls at NAN
tlebofo at 8 81 r. II. SUI n
The two passenger trains this route. eor,,,,,
with the Nt. 4 Mass. aud ConnectiCut River p,1 ~
Springfield, Hartford, New Haven aud Hridrro, ss
New ork On the North with the Ruthhdk s..api
Sullivan, Vt. Central, vermont Cnnhda ton,s',
Passnmpsie Rivers Railroads forming dirrct c,r,.
With Nhitehsll, Saratoga and sthen,etul, 81 ja'
and White Mountains, burlington aud Roe,.'. ~,
deusburg and Montreal. a. sLDtf -
April ~, 1854. ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

% 00) copies a Medical book Of % pages SPernsa
orrh-a for gratuitous circulation by sufferer who has
been rnrcuaiy cur. Of debility as+ude depres
sion Of spirits drowsness, pains ia the back uidity, dz
zncs Jimbess 81 sight lipts loss Of memory, &c,
sulting from early By following the instructions Nv
en- this book considers IL his duty IA gratitude to ts
author, and The beue Of Cousunptiye aud Nervous sui
fecers 70 publish means u-ed lie viii therefore
free any address thr receipt Of two stamps copy
the work containing every information nquei Ailrss
BOX 51y, +. o., Albany, n, y. 20-lgly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-07

MI ofler to the country trade and consumer w.
assortment Of every variety Of LlQu0ks'"is--,
and would say that onr experience Of more ihan ~
as Importers is not only sufficient guarantee 20
Of our goods, but that It enables ns to oiisr al's
buyers that cannot be execllel BY any house ID :.
Owing to the difficulty Of procuring, IN many toDs
~ pure and reliable article Of Liquors and Niue
NAL and other purposes, have for many ,eas -
II attention to filing orders for private use
vii and it greatly 70 their advantage to send ~"
to Us direct, as employ travelling or 0'.~
Whatever. Persons Who require pure Liquors anu \
large or small quantities, may rest assured 'na'
viii receive our best personal attention, and ''-'
ticie sent from house will be satisfactory 10
Communications by mail will receive Prou'P' /,
with fun and compete catalogues Of goods, P''s,
ID. RICHARDS & soSs
S&ss state sire.' 50
Boston, April, 6, 1851. l5l4E