davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-19
NORTH Err N RAILROAD
ON rnd after October 7, 1900 PAsSEGER
OTRAINS will run MS follows
Ip TRAINS
WINTER ARRANGEMENT


OTRAINS will run as follows
UP TRAINS.
Leave Concord at 1925 A. NJ. " on arrival oftrairs
from Boston, Worcester. &c for Bristol, n H.,
White River Junction, Vt. connecting with trnin
over Vermont Central Road for Montpelier Bur.
lngton, Eousc'3 Point, Montreal and Osdens.
hargh the same dry thence by Lake Ontario
Steamers for niagara Falls, &c, and with train
over Grand Trunk Hallway for Toronto and the
West, without del y. Also, connecting Il; Posdam
With trains for Rome and New York Central Road ::
and Mt White River Junction with train over Passup.
sic and White Mountains Roads to Bar on. Vt, and
Litleton, n. H. thence by stage to Stancpnd New.
port. Magog Lake, White and funconin Mountains < g.
Leave Concord AZ Ii p NJ, or ON arrival of trains
from Boston, Worccstcr Portsmouth, Dover, Ic.. for
White River Junction, connecting with train over VT
Central Road for Montpelier, Burlington, Rouse's
Point, Montreal and 0gdenoburgh thence BY Steam.
boats aud Grand Trunk Railway for tho West, with
out delay.
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave White River Junction Mt 3lOA NJ with
passengers leaving Ogdcnshurgh and Montreal the
evening previous Also Mt 1890 p. NJ, with passcng-
the Vt. Central, Passumpsic and White Noun.
tains Roads, and Bristol at 80 p. NJ, connecting
at Concord with Trains for Manchester, Lawrence,
Portland, Portsmouth, Nashua, Worcester, New York
Lowell and Boston.
0NSL0W STEARNS, AGENT,
Concord, N. H.. Oct. LIST, 1861. lOlOyl.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-19
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA,

Bcnrvolcm Institution established by Spccai Fndowmcn',
torthc Relid ofMc Sick AMI Distressed, oGlctsd Nth
Trni,t anal throuic Diseases and especially tor the
Cur, Of Disease efth 'Stxuat Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Act.
We ing Surgeon
VALUABLE REPORTS on SpcrmNorrhmn and 9th
cr Diseases OF the Sexual Organ, and ON the sew
REMEDIES employed in the Di9pcnSary. sent in seal
cd letter envelopes free OF charge Two three stamps
for postage acceptable. Address, DR.. j SkILLlN
uOUGHlON, Howard Association Philadelphia, Pa.
lUT9yl.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-19
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND!
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND!
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND
A sure and sovereign remedy for

A sure and sovereign remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Group, asthma, Whoop,ne Cough, Sor,
Thror Bronchitis, Hoarscness, Lndurnsa Fever
and hgnr.
IL is IL warranted to relieve the Group in FIVE Rnutes.
To break up n common cold in single night.
To relieve the Asthma at once.
To cure all coughs and diseases of the lungs previous
to liberation.
To break up the chilIs and fever in few days.
Mcssrs. Il. L. MACON Co.
Barnet, VT, Nov. 3, 1858.
II affords me no great pleasure to add my testimony
in favor of your Invaluable mcdicine-the Magic Com
pound l had been subject to most distressing cough
for than forty years. and had tried several rene
dies without deriving any real benht My cough con-
nucd grow every winter till the winter of 1856,
then confined to my bed and all who sawmc thought
med wing with consumption. My son who had just been
ed Of bad ccrgh by using part of a bottle of your
Compound gave few loses of it. This helped me
much that procured bottle, and before had used
All Of this was restored to health Since then have
had no cough, and though ala about seventy years
old enjoy good health and attribute it all to yopT
medicine the Magic Compound.
Very truly yours LEVI BEAN.
Andovcr, Mass, Aug, 1853
The bottle of Weeks Ma tic Compound with
ccivcd from you has entirely cured of the Fever and
Agne Ny wife hu, tlso used it for SO-e Throat with
very great benefit | ended it to friend OK
mine who th,ugl to be in the seated Consumption.
He unable to wort had very bad cough, very bad
night swcats pain il the side and hectic flush OF tho
cheek. The pam m the sde Is gone, tue 'Sht s"cH'o
have vanished the cough is cured, and he IL attending
to his hSc.s. One "i Physicians here has recon-
rnendcd it in his practice with god success;
Yours truly Cl'AS. D PARhEk.
Read the following from one of the best physicians.
in Nernort
..r have used Weeks Magic Compound in my
family with most signal success, and do not hesitate to
pronounce it, in my opion the very best cough med-
cine cxtnn. In every far as my knowledge ex'
tends where it has been used it has given the great
est satisfaction i. G. MOORE, NJ. D.,
North Troy. July l. 1859.
TRlNL BOTTLES GRATIS.
Manufactured aud sold Wholesale and Retail by &
B. MACON 4 Co., st .Johnsbury, Vt.
VIM JcsIyn 4 Sons, Barton VT, Wholesale Agents
70 whom ali orders should bc addressed.
AGEvis-Chas D.apmau, Woodstock; C. Tiuktnn,
Qucccliy; NJ Cont oRd T. O. Brook, " hite River Viii
laso; y. Uunr, So Royalt"n; Il. A. Maxham, Royal
ton Smith Bethel A. Cushman, Rochester, and by
dOaers sonsr.!ly IT, -oughout the Country. loS2y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-19

Woodlands Cherry EXpectOrant,
q UST RECEIVED at
- CHARLES CHAPMAN'S.
April 10th
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-19
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS

per bottle be had at all respectable druggists and
pcrfu'nCrs.
l.. Miller would call the attention Of Parents and
Guardians to the ." his Invgurator, in cases where
the clldrcns Hair incneS tn be weak The use of it
lays the foundation for good heat nj hrr it removes
rnt impurities that may hayc become connected with
the scalp the removal If which is necessary both for the
health ofhe child, and the future appearance Of its
Hair.
CAurION.- None genuine without the fac smic LOO
Is MILLER being the outside wrapper; also L.,
MILLER HAIR INNlGORAVOR, N. blawn in
the glass
Wholesome Depot, SO Dcy st and sold by all the priv
cipnl Merchants and Druggists throughout the worS
Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity.
| also desire to present to the American Public, my
New ana Improved Instantaneous
LIQUID HAIR DYE
which after years of scientific experimenting I have
brought to perfection. Ii dyes Black Brown Instant
ly without injury to tho Hair or Skin warranted thA
best article OF the kind in existence.
PRICE ONLY 80 CENTS.
DEPOT, 56 DEY STREET New Y ork,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-12-19

Compound Extract of Roots
NSOR MAKING BEER, selling at the Dr.S Sfa'
a by CASH. CHAPMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
THE UNION FEELING IN BALTIMORE.

now THEY LIKE THE VIRGINIA INVASION.
The following s from the Baltimore Clipper Of yester.
day
Why DoNT THEY IEAv4-The soil Of Maryland is still
occupied by bodies OF men armed against her citizens,
and disturbing the peace and insulting the dignity OF the
state, and bockading the principal 6 the trade
and Of the city o: Baltimore The seizure OF
the heights at Hsrpers Ferry and the Point Of Rocks
the Mary land side OF the Potomac hostile invasion Of
garyllp The Governor Of Ypgna promised the Co
vernon Of Maryland 10 order the recall OF these II
the Virgins side but the army OF Virginia is under the
control Of the officers appointed by the Montgomery
spracy, ard the continued presence Of tnesc armed
forces upon the Maryland eide Is act OF the
part Of thoee consprators against the people Of Mary
aud If They not subject 70 the control OF either the
Governor OF Virginia the officers Of the called Con-
federae States they are simply mob, and should be
treated ~ such by the State authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
sERENADE OF GENERAL BUTLER.

WASHINGTON, May 10, 1861.
At half past eleven to night the marine band appeared
in front Of hotel where Major General Butler stop
ping, for the purpose Of serenadng him. large and
enthusiastic crowd collected and in response repeated
calls General Butler appeared, and thanked his fellow
countrymen for the kindness they expressed towards
himEby their presence He said, the cheers given 10
Massachusetts, were well deserved. The old Common
wealth had done her full duty in this second of In
dependence to preserve the constitution and the laws
as she had in the first wherein she furnished men
and money than all the colonies south of Mason and
integrity OF the government and that this Union had
cost fathers great deal of and great dea
Of blood; and let swear by the bright heavens
above us not part with for less than the frat cost
and interest from date the twenty five thousand men
arrayed in the defence of the National Capital should
be every cut OIL, II would not end the If war
must come in sixty days fifty thousand would be in
the field and they cut off hundred thousand
more would take their places, and till the rear
guard would be brought up by the OF the North
with their broomsticks. We have sought NO war but
government must be preserved at whatever risk and
at whatever cost of treasure and blood Those who
brous this unholy must take its consequences
We have not sought IT, We believe in the government
and The Union and the ag and will protect them all
every hazard and in every place We win maintain the
and the constitution and will give to every one
their rights under the constitution.
The speech was received with enthusiastic cheering
The First Michigan regiment, Colonel o. B. Wilcox com.
manding, arrived here TO night They through Bal,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
THE ARREST AND SUBSEQUENT LIBERATION
OF Mr.. HASWELL AT HARPER'S FERRY.

BALrMoRE, May 10, 1861
TIE engineer from New York. who was arrested three
days since al Harpers Ferry as spy, WAS Charles II.
Haswen have secn him this afternoon, aud learn the
following particuiars;Being detained at Harpers Ferry
for hours consequence of the train not connect
ing he recognized by person who represented him
as an engineer and consequently craftsman aad also as
a member Of the New York Yacht Club, which had o..
fered yachts 10 the federal government added TO this
Mr.. Haswell had given 10 person copy OF the NEW
YoRK Herald in which diagram of Harper's Ferry
Upon these allegations he was arrested and placed the
guard house, and after examination at headquarters
was remanded to the guard house and ordered
To be furnished with bread and water. Liberty how
ever was given him to communicate with his friends
Colonel Masse, Abide Camp, obtained revocation or
the order connng him to bread water and Captain
Clark the second day succeeded in obtaining perm g
sion 10 him 10 private rooms, with liberty to
procure his meals from hotel
on the evening Of yesterday phe 15th) two messages
received at headquarters from the friends Of Mr.
Hasver, which effected his release and he is nov ea
route for New York. he expresses unqualified
gratitude for the kindness shown him by Colones
Massie and McIonald-Ads to the Commander.
in-Chief Of the Virginia forces therc--aui to
Colonel J.. W. Washington, Captain W. l. Clark AMI
Lieut. G. 8. harris. The courteous treatment o. these
gentlemen and their efforts In procuring his release and
mitigating his imprisonment alnoet 20 have atoDed
in the mind Of Mr. Haswe, for the annoyance 10 which
he was subjected. For many weary hours he
Gned IN guard house, exposed by windows on three
sides TO the rude gaze Of crowd who tauntei him with
words and gestures prominent among which threats
Of the halter. These insults wever, Mr. H. generously
attributed rather tot want Of discipline the part OF
the scntines, who should have protected him from
treatment
Mr. H. vndicatee his declaration when examined, that
he was not not spy by declining TO give any nforma-
ton as TO the number Of troops at Harpers Forty their
condition and the character and extent OF their fortca
tions that have been erected there.
This evening about six O'Clock the First regiment OF
Michigan volunteers, $50 men, Colonel D. b. wilcox and
three companies from Pennsylvania-in all 100 men
arrived via the Northern Central Railroad and marched
through the western section Of the city TO the Mount
Clare depot, and took the cars for Washington. They
presented splendid appearance, we're fully equipped
and accompanied by One ban nis They we're received
with cheers and other tokens Of admiration.
The Philadelphia regiments have camp near the fort.
They are in fine order. They were visited to-day by
many citizens who had pleasant interview with them.
They have not yet occupied Federal H but being con-
venent TO IT, can readily do whenever sach course
shall be thought expedient.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
THE SURRENDER OF EIGHT HUNDRED Sc
CESSIONTSTq

Want Of space compes US TO defer the publication OF
III corespondence In full between Captain Lyon United
States Army and General Frost commander OF the rebel
forces at St. Louis the occasion OF the surrender Of
the latter We cannot forego however, giving the gst
Of II, which, In plain words ia as follows
CAPTAIN LYON no GxSyRAL FROST
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES TRoors
sr LorF, NO., May 10, 1891.
General ID. NJ. FROST, commanding Camp Jackson
sR-You and your command are in rebellion against
the government One half hours time Ia allowed you 10
surrender Very respectfully, your obedient servant
N. LYON,
Captain Second Infantry, commanding troops
GENERAL FROST CAPTAIN LYON.
CAMP JACKSON, No May 10, 1851
Captain n. LYON, commanding United states troops
SR-Your demand 10 unconstitutional l surrender.
am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant
~ N FROST, BrigadIer General,
Commanding Camp Jackson, n M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

WASHINGTON, May l6, 1861.
The Union Defence Committee returned to New York
this afternoon.
Thirty of the Fremen zou,ves concluded today to
absent themselves for day or two from their camp
Their absence was however discovered guards
out TO bring them back Nineteen had been recaptured
this evening.
The New Jersey troops exchanging thei- muskets
for Mimic rifles.
Edward T. Doran, paymaster of tho navy,
arrested about ten days ago at Norfolk, and
by threats induced TO disclose the fact to
the rebels that there were twenty nine thousand
dollars government funds to his credit in New York,
and give draft for the amount. party depatched
to New York and drew the money Upon his return
Doran was released. he is here, and will undoubt-
edly be summariy dealt with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
ARREST OF ALFRED YANCEY AS A SPY.
Liam tha GhIcan HxIlrna Nav


rhs morning Alfred Yancey, OF Grand Junction, Hardin
county Tennessee was arrested board the Columbus
Cairo ferry boat, IL touched the levee, charged
with being atpy. He was recognized AZ he landed by
yours man. named Levi CArripgton formerly connected
with the Chicago City Railway, for some time past
ploy cd conductor on the jackson and New Orleans
Raoad but who arrived in Cairo this morning that
interesting portion OF our common country, he being
strongly impressed with the conviction that his personal
safcty-he being strong Union man-demanded q less
tropical climate Yancey claims 10 he messenger for
Adams Express, but cotHd not tell VINO employed him.
He bad made but trip here previous 10 his
had taken great pains when be reached Grand Junction
deyeope the secession congregated st that in
teressng place the condition Of assrs at Camp Defiance
He Ia held for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
THE NEW YORK TROOPS, ETC.


order Issued TO day by the War Department for
nine OF the fourteen regiments accepted yesterday
the solicitation OF the New York Union Committee, TO
proceed 10 Fortress Munroe and the other nvo TO repair
70 Warrington. The concentration Of many troops
the former post is fact Of important significance. s
believed here that Major General Butler viii have com
mand in that quarter.
The President today promoted Brgadier Generals But
Ter and McClcnpan to Major Generals; Captains Franklin
and Meigs 70 Coonels, and Colonel Thomas, Brigader
General
The following appointments have been made:--Dr. W.
s. Wallace, Of Illinois, Psymsster Of the Army Rensselaer,
Ackey, Postmaster at Rondout, N. Y, and Friend W.
Smith, Postmaster at Bridgeport, Conn.
The government Transport Marion, with army supplies
has arrived from New York.
Occasional arrests are made Of persons accused OF
giving aid and comfort to the enemy The last that
Of a man from Alexandria, who, II was shown, had tam
pered with the government troops and endeavored TO
persuade them to join the confederate army. He was
handed over TO await orders from General Mansfield.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
REPORTS FROM ANNAPOLIS.

ANNAroils ACADEMY, Nd, Nay TO, ISBI.
Brgadier General Butler has been promoted TO tho
rank Of Major General, and ordered TO report at Wash
ngton.
Brevel Major General Cadwailader is 10 command tho
Department Of Annapolis. II ia uncertain where he will
establish his headquarters.
Col Pratt OF the Twentieth regiment New York State
Militia, reports bis guarding the railroad and all
well and contentcd.
The presence OF Ross wlnans yesterday created deep
impression upon ALL The troops uncovered he passed
along the linss.
Active duties doubtless to be assigned to Major
General Batler
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
COL. ANDERSON on THE WAY TO CIECIN.
MATT.

On Wednesday morning Col. Anderson, in company
with Col Fuller Of Kentucky, and N. D. Field, Esq OF
Massachusetts, took the New Jersey at the depot for
Philadelphia at seyen O'Clock A. NJ FOR Cincinnati
remarkable but very appropriate Incident occurred
which ID worth mentioning Thoee who have travelled
this Ne~ Jersey Railroad must have observed over
earh tbv plnes Of the cars fancy sketches and
landscapes, te4uiifu1y painted. When with a few
mles of thidep poia, gentleman. who sat behind Mr..
fed, FerteG ~ tie painting Col Andersons head
and rtnar., hOs singular II that that particular
Feat should be taken by the Colonel from all the others
on The uan The attento1 OF Coils Anderson and Fuller
called TO the design the panel which was fol-
Iows:-In the corue was picture OF Warrington. On
the right the American flag with aud bas lying
at the foot OF the flagstaff ON the opposite left side
of Washr gton was an American eagle, az In the act
OF rieng from the ground, surrounded by The Stars ard
the Stripes. over all, floating In mid air, a cherub
holding IN ita outstreched hand laurel wreath. rhe
whole so beautiful and appropriate that several re-
marked II with pleasure, and even Col Anderson could
not resist sme as he cast his eyes the patriotic
painting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
ALLEGED MISSION OF DR. HOLLAND TO THE
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
TO THE EDITOR OF rHE HERAIp.

The rumor having obtained currency that have re-
turned from Europe az bearer q dispatches from the
Southern Commissioners to Montgomery, and as such Is
not the fact, you will obige by allowing me the
Of your columns 70 contradict this report When left
England these gentlemen had landed only the evening
previously and Of course had had time 70 trsnac bust
ness Of any kind. beg TO state In addition that have
no connection whatever with the unfortunate political
disturbances Of the country and have returned solely for
the purpose Of attending 70 my own private Affairs.
Your very obedient servant, o holland
NV YoRs Nay 10, lsel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS IN BALTIMORE.


Twelve hundred troops have just arrived by the North
eru Central Railroad, aud have passed through this
city, route TO Washington. They embrace the regi-
ment from Michigan and some unarmed companies No
disturbance whatever occurred.
The troops from OHIO and some more regiments from
Pcpnsyl ylvana are hourly expected. There is feet OF
transports at Perryville ready 10 bring them on.
TIE troops recently epcsmped Federal Hill have re.
turned 10 the Relay House. No movement towards the
reoccupaton Of Federal Hill has ye. been made, but its
obvious advantages as military position will doubtless
lead General Cadwallsder TO occupy i, with portion Of
his force.
General cadSarader's headquarters at Fort NcEier
ry His troops are encampei between the fort an IT,
Gust Point, on open lots They have tents and camp
cquipIage in abundance, and well supplied with
recessaries by the etzens Both onlsars and
more popular viii Tie people thai tue troops At Federal
Hill were.
report prevails bore tls evening "a. Ross winans
has been reeaSed. He certainly custody at Fort
McElenry this afternoon
The New York and Massachusetts, troops withdrew
from Federal Hill this morning. taking half of their ba
terry with them, and returned to the Relay House.
General Csdwallader remains In command Of the Bati
more section.
General Butler has gone 10 Annapolis. He is s..l in
command Of the Department of Annapos and has been
promoted 10 the rank Of MAJOR General
The Michigan regiment Ia expected this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
THE sICKLES BRIGADE AND THE PRESI.
DENT.

WASHINGTON, May 16, 1861
An animated interview took place to-day between
General sckles who arrived this morning. and the Pres
dent. II appears that sudden opposition sprung up in
certain quarters against the prompt acceptance OF
raj sickles brigade Efforts making TO prevent
being called into service This brought the
raj orceto Washington He went direct to the Pres
dent and asked him in proper language he approved
Of the petty nrgues that sought to defeavhs patriotic
purpose al know nothing of them, General said the
President "and have only this TO say that whatever
the obstacles thrown in your way, to me, and
and viii remove them promptly. Should you stand in
need of my assistance to hasten the organization Of your
brigade to me again, and will give or do what.
ever ia required want your men, General, and you
the to lead them. Go TO the Secretary Of War
and get your instructions Immediately" Such language
and conduct tho part of the President cannot but
stimulus 10 the military spirit OF the country,
while II is q warning TO intriguers and jobbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-17
PASSAGE OF THE LOAN AND APPROPRTA-
TION BILLS BY THE LEGISLATURE OF
MASSACHUSETTS,,

v00IVNt IoVEs
The appropriation bill for three millions Of dollars for
state expenses for the war, as well as the seven million
loan bill 70 the general government passed both xanches
Of the legislature to day unanimously.
The bill for the organization Of Home Guard also
passed.
romorro~ the legislature, by invitation Of the Co
vernon, visit and inspect tho troops in garrison, which
number about threo thousand men. II s doubtful
whether the Legislature adourns frary this week,
the business can scarcely be completed In season.
In Manchester, Mass, last evening, little child Of
Francis chsolm set lre 70 can OF burning fuid With
atches by whIcb the child ard ts nyther were burned
u ceath.