davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-22
Every Horse Owner

bopld have this enedy hand its timely the
fst appearance win eectuay prevent those
srdsble diseases which all horses liable and which
sesder otherwise valuable horses nesrly worthless
Over fonr hunera voluntary testimonials the wonder
l properties ef this Eminent have been received
last years anl many Of them from persons
In the highest ranks Of life,
CAUTION To avoid imposition observe the Signature
ana Likeness Stephen every label and also
sstephen Sweets Infslibe Lumeut blown n the glass Of
each bottle, without which none genuine.
RICHARDSON & co, Sole Proprietars, Norwich, Ct,
For sale by +. Z, SMITH, Montpelier general agent
State. 3f-cow-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-22

Blessed is he who dies in the flower of
youth; it Is as if he had risen from the
midst Of feast before he vas intoxicated.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-22

II OR THE 'HIsToRY AND DESCRIPTION OF NEW
Il ENGLAND" Ia Windham, Windsor Orange, Rut and
and Addison Counties The states of Maine, New lamp-
zhire Vermont readyin volume and in three
aolumes. Address the Publisher, A. J. COOLIDGE
50 SO School St, Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-22
MEMS HAPPINESS yICARIoUs.

Happy the men who delegate
Their pleasures, yanities and state
To US. Their nature seems to he
To enjoy themselves by deputy,
For, seeking their own benefit
Dear, what mess they make of II.
A man will work his bones away,
II but his wife vii only psy;
He does not mind how much he's teased,
So that his plague looks always pleased,
And never thanks her, while he lives,
For any thing but what he gives.
Coventry Pat1loye
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-22
Pure Drugs & Medicines,

Chemicals Petuery, Confectionery, Nuts aud Figs, Pure
seicS CrEtpltns BtgRHg Fylid. ksroSeHs OIL Dye St1s
tteuf Meaiciaes zsassss Supporters ard SdONdg Ba1s
Stationary, Faaey Goods, Se.
Dr. Moore will usually found at home, and ready to
prescribe the afflicted who may please TO give him call
physicians prescriptions carefully dispensed day or night
Chester, Sept 10, 1850 Ss
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-22
GREAT ExrEnAAL REMEDY.


FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGo,
STiRF n ECK AND JOINTS, SPRAlNs, BkUlSES CUTS
AND WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE, AND ALL
RHEUMATIC AND NERN0RS DISORDERS
IsoR ali Of which speedy ana certain remedy, and
fails This iuneRt ~ prepared from the recipeo
Dir stephen Sweet OF Connecticut, the famous bone setter
aud has been n his practice for than twenty years
with the most astonishing success.
As sN ALLEyIAToR OF PAIN, Il is unrivaled by any
preparstion before the pub OF which the most skeptcA
may be convinced by single trial
THIS inment Sill rapidly and radically RHFuNArlc
D1soRpERs every knl aud in thousands ofeascs where it
has been sell il has never known 70 fail.
FOX NEURALGIA, il will Afford immediate relief ia every
ease, however distressing
relieve the Of EDACITE in three min
xltsS and Is warranted u do Il.
TfOrIACuE also will Il cure Instantly
F0R NEbNOuS DEBILITY AND GEN ERALLASSITUDE
arising from mprudeuce this Linment i most
happy unfailing remedy. Acting directly upon the
tissues aud reyyiHes the system and
restore Il to elasticity and yigDr
FOR PILESAs external remedy. We claim that it Is
the bss known and challenge the world to produce
equal Every victim Of this distressing complaint should
give it trial for it ri fail afford immedate relief
and ia n majority Of cases silt effect yadcdi cure.
QBINSf AND RIA AT are sometimes extremely maiig
and dangerous but timely application Of this lnim
sent will never fail 20
SPRAINS are sometimes very Obstinate enlargement
of thr joints liable II neglected The
MAJ conquered by this Eminent Ia three days
BRUISES CUr'. WOUNDS, SORES. ULCERS, BURNS
AND SCALDS, Yield readily to the wonderful healing pro
perties Of Da. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LtNtMENT. when
ased according diseeons Also, CiiLBLAlNs FROST
FEEr. AND IN SECT BITES AND STINGS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-22

8TASH PAID FOR RAGS AT THE
~ BINDERY, BY &c. EDWARDS.
BrattIeboro Vt IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
.-.,..s.M know it. The bereaved and

,..,s.aeh know it. The bereavea anu
gone to the oas.S N over their dear ones untln1ey
desola'e, VIZ hntcbered By the savage ioe ss"y
s, Eel il. Ii IL true thal we - onr country
~ Of the laws, the Consttutfopi o 6obtn1
liberty but it is just as .rue v alone that ssails
eg9S ;,es these II is the slave power .nJ i;,;a al
eDe IN ~ bde the Iesceful settlement Oh po,'i. i
ostions nj the ballottox, ana nas or,r
war II Is the tlsye power Ihat hss ,r nsvvvgrds
We: stoTnf,d our forts, seized our nay s,nj
kI o1r Ynorsys ruiIed trade ana
80 a. " Il the slave power that bis naue . 80 80
~ tsrTor all over the South, dilveu ou' anu ;loted
iova citizens confscated private led nnder
,s;l incited mobs and rios, ana uan ieu 'iou ~,
t Sne arsry dictate Of humanity IN carrying Ia,
!oO' ocorsed designs II is the slave po"Il si
hos inst repulsed our loyal troops on 'n0 With
SeI5 and has treated our wourded ana piis'Ao ns
barbarities unheard OF among Si, q, Ills moment
Sayerv then is he deadly foe that az thls !, :;
,bres,eos the existence OF the nation, ano ssys bs
e., " Your lie or mioe.' Why mol aoe. tbo
state Of faets and act nYou 1t Why eeeh W eened
real nature Of this cortes, Thus lar ttIe bnr 10
70 tTy TO carry Oh this war WIN se a,soinr the
SIorerv a. possible With Slavery threa'eI , ~
life ~ tha Republic, we have been e1seIuS 81 Tie
ful not 70 wound Slavery Silver! ." ,o5yn,eer 10
Gnvernnent and orr officers MASTER " 49,, eovs
put down slave insurs re- IOSomoTes for us on the
laI;, Cd Ohio Railroad, aud Geh, fa'le'soh
1rsigLtI.ay eets lis soldiers 70 cacilne anu
E;f?vs sIaves for the rebel NlrEniaus NV ~,
3uglVe fIlr 10 continue Is it any wonder that
Longer II .n us wiie we thus deliberately cloee
@ real Ra'9s S Of the 1s sSD,' w SolGn We
upon ~ foT yictoryl The willfully blind must now
tbt slavery il terribly 10 earnest, that 1t means
,1eoSy work, aud that either We have got to XII
SIaySyv or Slavery will Kill tue Republic. II may be
sbst another terrific deent of our armies, second
bolcsale slaughter Of oar IONS aud 0rOtheTs VIII De
scsorv 10 arouse us 10 the magnitude and character
of the life and death struggle IN which Our nsdon Is
now engaged, but il would ,eem that this ought 10
su6ice Is il not about tiue place THIS great con-
test upon Is trGe basis aud to conauct IT. nov az mere
noieal struggle las Garribald has termed it bat as
what II ia truth is, an "irreple,sble conflict be-
tween the eternaly snlagouistc principles OF Free
dom and slavery L. ID. lhACHtk'
H. = sf,ue Juiv % 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04

Western breeze may strengthen the limbs d some OF
our Ecstern champions aud rouse their ambition TO
emulate The backwoodsmen in deeds, instead OF crying
for their connanders. Here we cannot pass by a
comparison of Maryland and Missouri, both ahke IN
political position and INTEREST," both surrounded by
siar influences, vet the one hss without assistance
even the hope for sucb shaken off the yoke ct Sc
cesOn rule and stands strongly uphOding the strne-
tore of our Union while the other much Unon-talk
ing MARYLAND, with all protection which the Federal
bayones granted to her patriotic leroes las yet
raised even the four regiments ceimed by the Pres-
dents fret proclamation. On, may mauful patriotism
awake in Maryland There is yet time to reclaim her
honor. Rise now in the hour OF danger, We Union
warriors, protect at east your soil against the
treasou-breeding ambassadors who yet lark around
the Of the National capital and Keep Thousands
of brave fighting IRON the battlefield. And ye
sons Of the West, keep on! ALREADY you are the
pride Of the Nation. Keep on, and the highest bless
ings Of the Unions preservation will richly crown
your own promising future. o.. q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
TIE WEST AND MARYLAND.

10 TIC Editor Of The b. y Tribune
SIh The whole Press chimes IN praises of the Gen.
eIals and Commanders leading our Western columns,
and We do not with TO deprive them Of their deserved
lame, yet the question arises before us is an aeei
DENT that all our successful operations lar have been
carried out BY Western troorsi are all our good Com
nandeis In the West hone in the last and if not
what IL cause Of the difference 10 SUGGEST Is there
not another factor which enters INTO the desired pro-
eat IN the West betide the commanding ofBcsts4
without desiring TO do injustice our brave Eastern
regiments seems 20 but isir 10 seek the answer 10
toeee queries 10 the hardy nature and fresh vitality OF
Cur western soldier material Ii cannot he derogl-
~ 70 oar dy warriors 10 say, that they would be
.oos emeent than those prairie boys IN cutting their
Wy wi'h axes through dense woods for miles or in
nsreIng on rather lean fare for tweiiy -iye or thirty
suite Jest before battle; yet these things will tell iu
khd help good General powerfully in winning
Va laurels Hence lei pay small tribute TO those
ssIry fellows, who follow Mcclellan, Lyon and
-s''' and let rs express the hope that time and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
TIE SLAVE STATES.

To n, Editor Of The y. j. 7yibans
SIR DO the Free States duly consider that the en-
tire free population Of every Slave State, according 10
the census Of 1860 Is thousands iess than tie IA
eycase of the population Of the United States Gom 1919
10 1860 The increase in ten years is S,i5i9!3, while
l26
III we deduct from that number the present free psu
lai0n OF Delaware, haryln Kentucky aud Ml-ioIii,
witch il g 702 f03, TO say nothing Of free Western
Virginia and Eastern Tennessee, We can zee at
ola &C the full gauge Of The contest which the extreme
SOUTH with her h,tle more than five millions o. free
population has waged against the North unless for
so6tD we will bot slavery 20 every where thy please
with ouT Endorsement; and l suppOsc, OF come, 10
allow them their choice of all the ernoumels OF office
under pain Of dissolution Of the Union
In dojop this they chrnor like innoeents agsinst the
North waQiDg an unchrisau war; in simply defending
their ration against unhalloged announcement aud
snch ins.lent, overbearing oppression.
DO the South think We are all tJois at the Nerih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
THE BLOCKADE AT GALVESTON.

To ne Editor eJne n. Y Tribune
SIR: Whe1 Captain Alden of the South Caroline, at
present blockading Galveston harbor, allowed John
A. Wharton Of Texas to 20 free without even seaToh-
ing his persop he committed grave error; as tais
worthy, fayorite prOtCge of Rhett, Yancey d Co.,
bas been the CHEF inst gator OF Secession both publicly
and privately in Texss for the last years and there
is no doubt in the world hut be bad dispatches about
him OF the greaiyst importance, from jeff Davis to bis
supporters in Texas | aso think il inprudent ~ re-
IL ee captured vessels loaded with lumber although
there j. llety Of timber in Texas suitable for the
framework OF un-bOai i, il dosiue Of other lumber
which would be required for building war steamers.
We have got TO deal with cruel and thiefs foe Who
have hung aud WHIPPED death both men aod women,
on the bare suspi' ior Of loyalty to the UiiJn-wbo
have cut the .hroa's OF wounded on the field OF
battle, and attempted to poison eick patient - nd
surely il j. misplace courtesy 10 deal either dccey
or teBderly with such barbarians. Let & en- he
strictly searched whether they wear paDtaloons or
crinoline. The Secessouists may think 1t ungenle-
manly, but loyal men will approve Of the officer who
fuihlis his duty strictly.
Lis well known fact that rebelious connections
ALWAYS upheave and throw the surnce the scum OF
socety, and no dou't exists that Col. Sydnor ana
C,pt. Chaob eilCieujy represent tie "lagfdg ara
boEail" Galveston, but it Is ceralnly euflous 10
find man Of Col Sydnors stamp, protesting to repre-
sent q respectable slave owning community, wneh
oDlv few wears ago be was ANONYMOUSLY expelled
from Galveston for AtoHioHisHq, and warned never
10 return. under pain Of death,
The fact Is Galveston, like Western Texas has al
WAYS been looked with great susIlion, on account
Of the l,ading men Of the y beiug of Northern biuh
who carried their political ideas FIR as 10 return
Senators ard Representatives to the Lgislatue
strongly tainted with Free-Soilism. CARABAJAL.
ketp.I OT6,J July 20 1901.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
STORY OF BUrCHERY AND BLOOD.

Washington Cores oH5ence Of Tie Chicago journal
Since tie battle as Bull Run, have couyerSed with
many officers and soiers that participated in toe con-
test and Of these, scores have testified to the most
shocking aets Of torture aud bar5ay, prcticsd upon
orr wounded by the Rebel soldiers. Two fine appear.
ing Young men O. tho Massachusetts Sta told Inc OF the
~ 1uman butcheTy Of Of their own comr ,des-a
Lieuienaot in The c9mP9ny TO which they belong.
lie wound, in he knee and fell into the bands
Of the enemy after cawlin sOme rods ia his ateaaps
TO tsrape. lie was sdTfOon0ei by ID suiall SQUAD VI
Rebels, oae OF whom demanded OF tho wounded 10y at
bis name and place Of rssideuce.
any name Sir, is Fr nk Sniib," replied the pros
trate and bleeding soldier =" ana belong to the 9Th
Regiment Of Massachusetts YolunIeers.'
why don't you cay az once that you 70 Cd
Id Yankee ~ ret0rted Of tie Rebel as@ssins, 81
the same time disI laying long, murderous-looking
knife, End with i making 50 demonstrations as 70
show bis bl ody intentions.
The yourg Iieuteuarr made no covaFdly appeals for
tlus extended 10 wounoed prisoner OF war. " You
understand" sid be, "thGt have surrendered, and
yon certainly canbot mean TO bill me-"
nc immediate response to this WAS not beardby our
inf0naants but they heard eeSef.l Of the Reels cry
OFT, " Kill LinP' " Hes id blue-belled Yankee.
Kni'e him."
"And where were you, that you I'D not ehoot ths
vlIlians!" L inquired.
4" We Were cut of FROM our regiment" reTled ons
Of my infJrmanls. and were tiuing in a thick clamP
of bushes within few yards OF struggling bInos OF
the enemy ana were watching an opportunity 10 cake
escape. The least noise would base cost us ons
Ives. Indeed, We expected every moment to he dis-
covered and share The fate Of our comrte Beeldes.
one If our pGskes was hroken that we could have
fred but single Shot. We stsid TIL I'll wss OyeI with
poor Frank lie did hs beet to defend hinisel, but
lis arms were leld oy the cowTdly devils, whe the
Infel nal butcter wi TIC bowie kfe cut hIs throat,
ss can judge, almost severn gthe head from
the bodyi' ... .-l
This a diicnt story to credit, and should have
listened % Ii with more OF doubt than conhdcce, had
not the and clicked uterapcs Of Ihe eaftors af
fored strong evidence Of their sincerity aud the truth
iulLeas OF their tale Of butchery aud olood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04


Ers" Mr.. V. turned up bic Up, ret down bis brow.
aho oy other gestures In csted bis contcmpt for sE
siils as the soldier before bin, ending BY hsbd
os pass over 20 the darkey, and moioning lin 10 ri
gu. ana show 10 TO Zoo-xoo.
All night" said the latter, elancing at IT, move
On accompanying the remark with jerk at The
s'tolAr Oh the eolorId person, which him
sIhning several paces down the road. /" Now, Sir
mon. - ~
While man had by tbis time recovered bis tonsus.
wal want to 60 IN, Of course. That was my
Cant help IT," replied Zoo; at saw. mas. m.
bearer, and tie bearer Of IL has already psssed Yos
can't gct two men Though tss picket ,on one man
pass" ...a. -...- mi
Mr.. V. reflected a moment, glanced O, the bayonss
in front Of him, and then called to bis bark nan
10 come back. Sanbo approached cautiously but fell
back IA confusion when The " sh9otinS-sIick' was
braDdishsd toward las own brl act.
Where's your pass, sirFah % asked 'Zoo-zoo.
Z" Here, massa," s.iid the chattei, presenting tia
one lie had received from tie gent. in the ear.
risge.
'FWon's do" replied the holder Of the bayonst.
That passes you 20 Fairfax. Can't let any one cone
fran FsirfAx on that ticket. Move on stsnp
Of the foot sent Sambo Down tbs road at hand
gaIop.
" Row, Sir, if you stay here any longer suAIl
take you unde, arrest TO aduarei, he continued.
Mr. V. gribbled up his lines, wheeled around, and
went of az the best rot bis horses c0uld ge over
the sacred s,ii." Whether Saubo ever hunted his
master mp Is NOT known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
CHASE AFrER A sUpposED pRIvATEER.

DOsTOk, Satnrdhy Aus. . IPuI'
An extract from a letter dated July p, from on
beard the United States ship Savannah oil Cape Hat
ieIss, says; EJ
." We made sail to windwald, blowing gale ana
sea running high. Gave cnase iof three hourf Wncn,
apparently avoid being captured, she ran over tie
shoals aud LiQh and dry on the bench. The sea
running 30 high az she struck thai it made clean
breach over her. She full-rirged brig, about
DO tuRs burden and her condaet most sing liar
throughout TIE chase. She was out OF gun range, or
she might have got i0-inch she'll into Ter. She
showed no oolois, which lie ftill more strange. We
attempted 10 get near enough 10 ascertain her true
character, Int d dangerous bar keeps away. The
country around is uuiniabiiabe; The sand bark s -
msr gorth Of Cane ialelas and so rough tina, il Is
impossible 10 iund ihiBk she nlh be The pm sleer
Jeh. Days OF some vessel captured by her, making
scr some inle- on the coast Of North Carolina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
opinions. The BODY was neoe.s arily located col.

OPINIONS. The BODY was necessarlly located COZ
lectively. H's.s
And now having stated the necessity for the action
Of the Convention, and the principles which have gov
erned the action your DELEGATES submit the whole for
your consideration ard calm Judgment They have
felt their position and that of the State % De re-
culiar. They have looked over Missouri aud bebeld
tie dangers that threaten her. They desire to avert
them. They desire to resore peace TO all Der 81 lens
They have adopted the measures which, In their udg
ment gave the highest promise OF peace and security
10 al her citizens Ii the sures adcuted should
have the derired effect, your delegates viii feel sb@
grat6cation which always attends the succass dwell
INTENDED effort If the measures should faf 70 restore
peace yonr delegates will find consolation IN the fact
that they have done what they could. sf
The report OF the COMMITTEES was agreed to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
WHITE BELT"

To he E9f,rc Of The n. T. TFJHHe
SIR: In your paper Of yesterday there appeared an
article on the sth Regiment, signed "Whte Bell, in
which the writer has given very truthful and cor
rect account of the doirgs Of the Greys" At Bull
Run. Uuntentio ally, however i an sure), W. i.
has omitted in lis Ioll Of the bsave the maze Of
Cart. Samuel Gregory OF Company ii, who during tne
entire day was unlNing 10 bis exertions, and who
,osds tire most snperhuman efforts in behalf Of the
glorious old lae, behaving then as always as gal
h,nt and noble commander BLACK Bali.
Nese- Y0yE. Aug. 3 lD3i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
PRACTICAL JOKE OF A CHICAGO FIRE
- ZOUAyE
From The CLieago ryibHHs.

A member of the New-York Fire Zoaaves, wh2
went from tLis city TO Join Col Ellsworth III Awli
Lot and who until then had been AN industrious TYPO
IN he ChfcagO Ti0ae Office, was oct on pi'ks oAiy
ore day last month, When the following incident &C.
CURED
AnE.Fv., with rather more than Ihc usual SUI 81
ei,snrss OF lis rpr, rode up in carriage IRON .'.e
direction OF AlcxaudlI1, driven Of eorf,e " ~ ~
y.,np Xou.zoo sirrTed isiU tie road h"i"'tS ...'
l.yvue, a. each Mav as To th,eaIch hors e. ,.ss'o'
81 lie nm =, sac ,lsIse s,ld fVa, cd osi ties'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
THREE SECESSION MARAUDERS KILLED
BY ONE UNIOslSf
Firm re Ne5,oaEa ,cify Ae,-' JeIy n.

FIRM ne Nrlfoakf Cfy Aefs JrlB u,
From some Of the pennies OF Cap. .'eailEn' r
scouting party which returned from the BlGe sun
dty sl we 10 81 the following pariicurs Of Uioody
agair wiich happened on Rock Greek, some 10 miles
soutt-vCst OF HE CITY, on Jaly II:
Zone ID. G.. McC andless, noted desperado, had
oc,upied station GA tie mt-ronte from LeaVenworll
20 Font Kearucy, and bad sold oal 10 The G. o. {. aud
T. =. Exrrtss Co. A!tef q ime. he ct tired Of his
bargain and cndeiyorti 70 buy il hack gain, bui tue
Exrfess Conoauy refused to ell lie tlcreUpon
tbrca ened 10 take il BY .oree. lie had Seems, Or
paiile yang II Secs unists, for the pirPo-es Oi
robbery and uuIuo. and, with tie all O. two Of tie
band danes " GODS AMI James Gordonj, made az
atelnp 10 fegan the cation aud kill ~ occupants.
"On tie ith tioy a,tuceed tae station, and while
Met rides attempted 90 effect an en;gauce, Woods
and Gordon went in pursuit Of woman, VINO hap-
reueL 10 &c 0piide. While pdrtuug her aToiJa The
Iouse mir lcacux, who was iurldC sAot Mctun-
oles., Liiitg him instantly. TIE two on side thea
mae Tor tie door, but were met by heaceS, who
Immediately chot down Gordon. WOODS. En0'hg the
llacr rather hot stated 10 run, bat whcr BE hac got
tou, sixty yards irom tie house, shot from ileSco&
brought hin down hlso. IeacoX u'ed navy re-
wolves aud fred bus three iiaes, killing BIS man
ins,antly with each shot
We learn that tins McCantless has been terror to
the ROAD Tor some tine ani that M had banded some
eiyht or ten men tOgeher 10 commit depredatOis on
s,'itlers and travellers, and were Boosting o. their
rebci,iols attitude 70 the country.
Brink Nellman, and HeacoX, who were IN to-
geaer In defense of The station, acquitted on An
examination teioge a ma2istflte.