davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

I rATfH#..H-t.. (
" - ~ . ''''l"ul"H'
0G po -; r,,o.sh.
7tiE . i,f ~ 2a0i'
"yHs i"hlc,
F,r., Met, q,
p.re,v,vn cor,5 MsL E. !, ,
"a '1'z \ 81 a . > - ~ i Z. T. Il
yia..-,. 49, ''t1l re-. ;" : WIN. "
'',1i Q 4'nI9a'-i u " AZ Hno
u,.,,Jr1,,,, Eor.h.
G a., .pS -, T I,Ii,
il'.I' ,,ia,, = ri i'n,aaLi,
-. r., W. w. [ = iITiIiSf7Llhh'
Eha,,, . " E5 ~ ,,,to,IS Htl,. iSf'
NM L,,r,j, ,,,i'i IS., ~ - . ~,
~ itV' , 'ti'E ,'iitt ''gI['' '1yfup,
GIFT t3,'i III 80 L,J,i''r " 1APecto'"ul'
i-,, ,',.' . w !, 9t1u, m,,,r
=" ~ IL ,,L -! ~ Vi W ny "H9ff1
q ~ 49,, - i p,ty III ; NJ,
.fay. .9i E 5,,,sa,ti, 'm yer WIZ
~ " az : ~ r.; pectoiallt'
y y I Inc. ; I r !.-.t 'h'Ilo,
IL ~ . f, r II 81 ~, ~ " y "iIu
9 g. d " , a. u W. l+iEel "nrli
T. NIX T E,'IJ1. HAp9EtoFAht'
~, :, % ''Hi"'i ~
~ ~ 49, 49, g..,a 40
II III, XII . Iio's '"ebIDS CoF
Gs PSApq.prrr4v
Dr .i Ia I'I RHtl; % > i1i1A"'
~ 9, ~" nm II =,
D. q ~, ig"''Seii" O.
"h KS = I r,,
rA-na,,t AZ" '"I'0 'o"H7ond'
"'' t y .r,I'.- .
" y;t a,llop D.
ANNV - o.
"i"iiei4' T s,,,.
crv,o,.,n v,,,,u, M. bt'StoFs'
'0'' " Or g syfrtS $50
vy,,,,. s,L,, ~ -, = : r; NO
"7'' I ~ T +. 5I'i ~ Sn .i.,i,, ~
"'" jsY ,,, or i1eofe"
" = na,,-S, !, rn,,,,
.I,o,L,, po,.,, h""pp'S ihuiHh
o' SIi,Rt : o,o'tn,
"''A'4 Il" tJ, nioilpstEo'
rIn Ji1sL = 1rs'r, AfAlce
.ro1,,, - :. u hH >.
Ho'!ehn 'olcHhlo ch LAM
n. G a
Mexican Mustang,
Farrell'g Arabian
Buffers Nerve and Bone,
Hunt'a,
Haver's,
Wad5worth's RhaDmatic
Tobi9a'g VenjtIan
Hove'B Nerve and Zone,
Yellinger's,
Gsrdouer's.
BsriIpe's norse
Merchants Gargling.
ChsTokee
,Jeyns'H.
AGUE REMEDIES ntc
Osgood's Indian ChoropIp
Stephens Compound.
Rowand's Tonic Mixture,
Smiths Tonic Syrup.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

Arrived Yesterday.
Steamboats,.
Anna Ferret, Copps, FIN Opelousas.
"a Gotten. Baranco,-fm Bayou Sara.
Alonzo Child, DeHaYen, FIN Memphis.
Era No. 4, Kouns, fin Shreveport.
Key West, Hart, I'm Ouachita River:
Bee, Rolf, FIN Barataria.
Fleta, Goyne, I'm Jefferson.
Rapides, DoWty, I'm Red River.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26
;NIarilIe snteLLtafllfe.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 Camp Street
Wednesday Morning, June 26 1851.
Cleared Yesterday.
schr George Alfred, Greenleaf, for Pearl river in
s,4f. oa ast, Master
N'shl l aehleonaa, feliosrln, for Mobile, Master
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

- -
rietor'a lnw14t w6rle5rja grin "pPiE
y. Nos. Isl and 2lCbsr a., a., g stTs,
- &C CO.
tHoulev'g Verptahla rofar,,v,u
GotlgHd'z German 49,, We . ' ''.as r
mills Aromatic -'"'eN'
oils
RuBhton'g Cod Liver Cif
INC NRir's Acous,ic S. IL,
British. IIurlaa,1 -'-1 pa 0 w
D.. COSMFTTCs
COLOGNE Water "a, It,.
iFlorfda Wafer IIae1 Fn ,,,'''
. Joua'a Lilty VIM ''''
SOAPS AND TPvAxS
iIIow's Brown Wirdso- "'
Homes Chemical
| Radwag's N41icuted r,e,Ii,.
iAImarr3, T0iIe, rr,i F,rn IiIE.'o0'
lShaviug CrcnH. and C17n ,,,1 4.
OF iii dpgrriHtio,s ipounAs
| PTffS
| Wrlght's TndInn Vnyo,oh1.
. p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

iRkiiit S 18I0, n. G., MILITARY, ACADEMY.
ms ihSuton, lately Incorporated Of thoroughly
2G and Atay character is under The conouct Col
At Columbia s c. The Fncampmen begins aSom III
le OF May For circular, address Superintendent
az EL2!oH ear rsshlW t-ay, ma!
HNJLGEIsE o. SON, N .V,, DEALERS IN kTJE
Clothing and Furnishing Goods corner MAJ, Secretary
3rGvarstrfGte ~ ~ ss S'-'
H8 1s0Y1v g r. ;777 7,775 N YIN 75E nlyIC Ii
w ing GOODS ana Fancy Articles, uarrrr OanGS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Proclamation by the Mayor.
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,

4 City Hall, June q, 1861, )
accordance with the following Ordinance of the Common
Council Of this city, hereby announce that Books
@ohhT h ee TPs m at for the 2s e e f y
AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, 10 be appropriated
In order s2,c enable our Ps9qs t. sks Pert in p6 Hs
and shall replace said Certificates by Bonds as soon
oonddenty appeal to the weknOvn patriotism of all our
citizens Council and myself in the accomplishment Of
not g y aHe sna ho' JOHN M0NR6E ayor
mo. 56t2,1
AN ORDINANCE to raise Money for the Defense City
9lTesE i Be 4, or5qine5 By tle Common c,r o, the city
s 2 be s% IF ' ss + bs4 ""@ @ hG
be specially used for the defence Of The city Of New
sum- ana to the naby 3c c to EiS Sanes s
tbs finance Gonee s ae hSbr 'S fy 2pd
ana greeted to cause TO be prepared without delay bonds
may said S Be- S On lie S y Fsa
July 1852 with nstss at the IT, o bs 4 csn
per annnm from date until paid
passage q this ordinance be The duty Of he Tayo
See S and 40 b Of s s % r.
finance Committees and The Mayor also requested give
wing them to come forward and loan
hr eeraes hs vii be sad for deyefy receive
loan shall Sc deposed in bk % a rsn iF he
oner deposits Of the city, 70 be used only for the Purposes aoe
ARTIeLE 5. t1er ordained That all bonds issued as
aooe s be in for ali taxes cotrabe
[sgnedI j. 0. NIXON,
lsgnedI LEA F. BAKEW ;1tI.5 ,''u'
.,. - - PyeSdent Board of Assistant Aldermen.
80, = tsignsdl JOINT. MONROE, Mayor.
MAYoRALT * Of 81. NEM NC ORLEANS r 55.I
Common Council the City of New Orleans.
Rotd That Chief Of Police BE- and hereby authorized
d large withn the l in Is
hundred and ffty dollars. '''''' '''S
signed1 lea F. i BHR& e w4EIftlnsn
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
iel7 St [signedl JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor
mo 56391
aon President IF Se c Gs IA Ra5a defg n nv
Gou5e track for the City Road Gresmen street from Po
Love street from Poland down srmas s Of tie road
fsgnedl J. o. NIXON,
signedl LE 5S'iasf BA I2fES E 4ld'F'nen
i ARPF 6 5q s3sb - 5Sol Jouwr ro~ror
R..o,., 7,.. =, mo No; 5s4o.l ,,
Council him Cause two or three G5 f e BE- 0ac29
IN the immediate vicinity Of New Orleans
lsignedl ]. o. NIXON
LsignedI Ff TE& F F BaRE # W4af'oen
iel3 St LsignedI JOHN t. MONROE, Mayor
mo. 564l.1
That the following named be and hey are
elect Of the CITY Of New Orleans o-wit I'm Cmi
Henry MuGuinn, 5000 $1,000 '''
lSlEnedl j. Q. NIXON,
President Board of Aide men,
tslgnedI LEA F. BAKEWELI,
Approved June Is, 1861. ~ "'
- lsla- ~ .SI5ned JOHN 7. MONROE. Ma vor.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
- CoNPTRoLLER's OFFICE, |
City OF New Orleans, July 7, 1855 |
- No 2l291 |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

Leaves on THURSDAY. Junr y. Al q p. N.
IpIduce Of the LiL5jr Siulurs.J

eessgy ~ 800, - {T II Il
isa2Ss$f ",'ors Columbia Humuc',, la Jr-o1ur,
nifty md all Intermediate Itlsal Oh fulrlf
Rjsrrrl and sI!"rl 7,yrt r-r ing pa,rr,cr rfr
Era No Z, Len Moor MUSTER leaves IA above For reig,
passage apply On board
EIRGIEITS t.. DENTIFT,.
j"l9 Advertising
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

FPAVE DU QUATIeEEGByE1 T,EssrJ,.erSrz, III,
ete CONDUIT au depot des epayes u Quarieme District rue
CONNIE epave- - " '' NieAie'
Une Chevre blanche.
I'm Cochon noir Ct blanc.
I'm VeIat blanc.
81 les dts animanx ne sont mas r4clarrEu Jo,g 4; ~ -
es ls pages lis seront vendus enchere puioue an dit
uepo'' 10 HAsD1, % Ge jnn 1851 a 10 heures A. NJ.
, j. MILTON REIF, Conmissare des Rues
Rouvele Orleans. % de iun 1851 ~ ,aaI 3;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26
mo. 56G8. I

Werea the opening Of MOreau street refrcs the drain
ence Streets therefore he ii - 'NP1'''
htspta That the Street Commissioner be and hereby nv
horned to have the following bridges constructed AZ Tie, I
lowing intersections Of streets N va '-'
One nj the corner OF Piely and Moragu streets
One at the corner Of Desire and MORGAN straits
One ut the corner Of Flnire snd Morc4u street.,
Two at the corner Of Congress aud MORGAN STREETS
One at the corner CT independence and 3Ioelu Streets.
lSlgnedI J, 0. NIXON
President Board Of Aldermen
joigHeaI j. MAGIONI,
President Board Of 4 ssistaH Aldermen
Approved June 20 ls6I. ~ 'N
je2l St ISignedl JOHN T. MONROE Nevor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26
mo. 56G9.1

Hf'"rfd, That The Surveyor be and hereby authorized II
cause stone crossing 4 made at the corner If 49, m
Desire streets. " ~ " '''''"" AN
iSgnedl j. O. NIXON
President BOard of Aldermen,
LSIshedj J. MAGIONI,
Approved June @, lSOl
ie2l 5t Signed JOHN T. MONROE Nayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26
aetIetn of tbe Sflarkets.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 GApr s7RE
Wednesday Morning, June II, 1851

Wednesday Morning, june %, 1851. !
CoTToE.. We heard OF only small sale yester-
day Of IL bales Monday the business comprised
eq halps
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

sF0R GONORREAkGA, aLEET, WEAKNESS PA1NE
y IL the Back, and all Urinary Affections ~ Sins
nff9nihs wordrenowned preparation cures ali sFceoS
Lne Eeerhve organs, whether or chronic Phys
sans OF Engnnd Of France and America ecknoylsdgI
stncacy ahoiSands of sufferers beer reeysd -
Purely vegetable composition it il ns baT,ne p II
eaGous she system becomes nTgoraed and The dsb,stsd
eooy ana depressed mind restored TO enevv ~
B. ABRAMS,
r,r,y i. Sole agent for the United Ststes
ly4I ~ Apothsoary, 2S Camp Nav CrIaanz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

WRIGHT * cos CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
y RI P0pu.HT Family Medicines thsy offer n InIT
DrnGEa and Dealers 81 rroprtetor4 lowest
UttfH e4t Special Agency, Nos Isl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
Care Of Neat Stock i'm Winter.

We feel that we cannot too often impress
upon our readers the importance of this
subject-interest combines with humanity,
to prompt a more careful attention to the
care of live stock in winter. The Home
stead thus untes in its views on the subject
"There is one point in the care of cattle
the coming winter, that we are DESTROYS to
bring to the notice of all who lave stock in
charge; and we would be glad to bring il
with such strong emphasis that it shall re-
ceive heed, and gain that attention that shall
come out in good continued practice.
We have seen, early in the season as it
is, large number of cattle with their but
tocks covered with large masses of manure,
that is destined to remain until the animal
sheds its coat in the spring. In the name
of decehcy, thrift and good husbandry, dc
we utter our protest against hsneglgence
In the name Of humanity and cleanliness
do we urge that small portion of care and
attention that win keep stock free from thi,
nuisance. The man who does not give his
cattle good bed of litter that will keep
them reasonably clean, deserves TO sleep
himself on the cords Of his beadstead with
never mattress under him, until he iusti.
tutes btter practice in his barn and if il
would be any privation (Which may be
doubtiul,) he should be debarred from 9
bath himself until his cattle are clean
Aside from the comfort to the stock, the
use Of litter will pay for itself in the in.
crease of manure, and the daily currying oil
the cattle will pay for the labor three time:
told IN the better condition induced in the
stock. "-Rural Register.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15

of some, degrade man more than the
forging OF a note. have at present IN my
mind one case Of young man OF good
ability and who was also once OF moral
excellence, who left Dartmouth with this
idea, expressed in bis own words" can
not beg. and to dig am ashamed" Not
long after he left, his funds were gone, and
TO replenish his purse he resorted to forgery
and the result was, that his home fort or
three years was in the Massachusetts State
Prison. Nor is this solitary case, tut
one of many. The question that has often
presented itself to my mind is this Would
not the public good be much better promoted
by dispeliug the idea that labor dosrades,
than BY adding agricultural department. to
the colleges now in existence, or the found
ing of new colleges?
VIII some one give their idea on the sub
ject? A YOUNG FARMER
Hanorer, " H., Jda. 3, 1861.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15

should We Wash Sheep !

We take the following article from The
Ohio Farmer:
Humanity, at least says No! With the
natural fear sheep has for water it mus
be cruel TO subject them to such treatment
as they sometimes get by the process ia
military called washing; yet, in truth
it is not only delriment to the wool, but to
the sheep.
We take it for granted, that what is good
for the health Of man in the way Of care
holds good with the sheep and who among
all of our shepherds would think Of follow
ing his sheep home from the mill pond,
without change of clothes, when some
times it is cold enough tc make his teeth
chatter. How can we then expect it TO
benefit our sheep, especially when we have
weeks rainy weather just after washing,
and very often, in this climate, it is cold
and unhealthy for man and beast. Yet
some will say it does the sheep no harm ;
but facts prove that this is not the case
both your sheep and lambs suffer materially.
But this is only one feature. II costs a
great deal oftime and money which could
be applied to better use in cultivatng our
spring crop. 1t is no trife to wash 5000
sheep every year.
But the most potent argument In favor
of not washing our sheep is, we can shear
from three TO four weeks sooner, and thus
give the more lime after shearing for the
growth of wool, 10 protect them from the
fall rains and from the cold in winter, which
is no inconsiderable item. How often do we
delay washing on account of the water be-
ing too cold, when the weather is abundant
~ warm to shear. The sheep will not suf-
fer with the cold in May if they are cared
for during the three days Immediately after
shearing. We would gain one-sixth more
clothing, to protect our sheep from the cold
of winter, besides a stronger constitution
and healthier sheep, than if we had frozen
our sheep in May, by washing them.
Finally, manufacturers aoOuld rather hare
the acool amvashed They have to re-wash
it after US; why not let them do their own
washing, and then if it is not well done,
they will know who to complain of. One
half of the wool in some sections Of coun-
try where they have no clear running wa
ter, is actually damaged by the attempt to
wash it on the back. II is made a bug-bear
of in market, and thus the producer is forced
TO take less than his wool is really worth.
Wool-growers we stand in our own light
upon this subject. But taking unwashed
wool to market cannot be practiced by one
here and there. 1t must be general re-
form. How then shall we best and most
directly get at it? 1t can be done by ''coun-
ty organizations" Shall we make the at
tempt? BY so doing, we shall practice hui
mainly, save labor, save time and money,
improve our sheep, benefit ourselves, and
benefit the manufacturer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
New Haven and Northampton Co.
SHINE AND HAMPDEN RAILROAD.

II AMPsHIRE AND IAAIPDEN RAILROAD.
III Winter Arrangement-lSGD
NORTHAMPTON AND NEW YORK via Canal and New
York and New Haven Rail Roads
On and after Nov. 26th 1860 Trains will run as olIows
TRAINS NORTHAMPTON:
$40 a. Differentiation to New York connecting at
Painville with Hartford Providence and Fshkl Railroad
Arrive in New Haven 8 As m, New York u AZ D. M
1l05 a. m.Express Train New York Receiving mas
sengers from the Conn River K r. from Greenfield Brat
eborO and the north. Receiving passengers from and con-
Meeting with the Western Railroad east ana west an west
field Hartford Providence and Fshkiil Il r. at Plainye
arTiyingi in New Haven 205 and New York 445
l240 m-Frcight train with passenger for New a-
ven receiving from the Express Train on West
ern Baroad at Westheld for the Pennington Valley at
Painvile at AS with Hartford, Providence and
fhkil Railroad east and west and reaching New Haven in
season fer the night Express to New York
$50 p mFreigt Train with passenger attached for
Westhed receiving passengers from Conn River
r. from Montreal Burlington Brattleboro' Greenfield
eonnectngat Weshed with trains Western Railroad for
Albany, Pittsfeld, Worcester and Boston.
TRAINS TO NORTHAMPTON
5,3O a. m.Freight Train with from
Haven Passengers for the Western Railroad from the
Pennington Valley will reach Nestfed BY this train in sea-
son Tor the Express Trains east and at = 49, reaching
Northampton ut 10 As a. m.
1859 m.Expres train from New Haven in connection
with 500 N train from New York connecting at North
ampton with trains River Road for GIeen6eld
Brattlchoro' and the White Mountains rpebing N,rtt
ton at 205 p m.
$50 p m-Accomodation train from New Haven rcesiv
ing passengers from the r. from New York at
Plainvie FROM the Hartford, Providence and FishkH n Ii
east and vest and in close connection with Western
road Tor Albany at ilQ and 800 for Worcester and
Boston reaching Northampton 40 D. M
SEQ p m-Freight Train from Wes field With passsroar
car attached for Northampton, receiving passengers from
train on Western Railroad from Pitted Albany ana 40
West, reaching Northampton at 9 SO nm ~
for all the Stage Lines. 'H
Freight to and from New York forwarded y,i.f,,,t 1
OF cars at as low rates any direct Line Freight sboud
De directed via Canal Railroad Freight Depot in New York
corner Franklin and Center Streets
Testheld, Mass, 1850. ssaap'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
BUY YOUR GOODS OF
BLAKE & FAIR.
Walpolei N, H,
Cheshire Railroad.

VINTER ARRANG EAlENT.-0n and er MONDAY
w Nov. 81, 1859 Trains will run folio
MOVING BAST-Leaye
Bellows Falls at 80 A NJ. and % p NJ. Keene at 9 40
A. NJ, and II M.-aud arrive at Ftchburg at 200
and Oh NJ; Boston at 80 and T'45 p M: Worcestp
at 200 and 100 P. NJ.
MOVING WEST.-Leaye
Boston at 81 and IL 90 A. NJ; Fichburgh at As A. %
aud 30 P NJ. Keene II 33 A. NJ aud 40 p. M-and Al
rive A. Bellows Fails at l22S and 40 p. Nj Windsor 90
and 30 F. NJ Rutland, 255 and 500 P. NJ, Burlington.
6 90 PM,
Trains Connect as foIotrs:
Up train at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND BURLINGTON
RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington, Montreal Ogdens.
burgh Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs Schenectady
the West
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor, White
River Junction, Burlington Oglensburg, Montreal St
Johnsbury, &c, via. VT. CENTRAL, PASSUMPSIC and
VERMONT CANADA ROADS &c. Both trains make
direct connection via VT CENTRAL R. r. for all points
north
Doicn Trains Connect a, Fiteb5,ggh
with Trains Of Fitchburgh Worcester r. for Worcester
Norwich, Providence and New York City.
And at Groon junction with trains Of Worcester Nash
n for Nashua and Concord and with Trains of Stony
BROOK X, X. for Lowell, Lawrence, &c.
Tickets for all points West may secured at any station
on cheshire Railroad and baggage will be checked through
to Buffalo or Suspension Bridge
4 A, CHAPLIN, Superintendent
superintendent Office, Keenc, n H.. Nov. Is, 1859.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15

CoLUMBIADs.-Inquiries are made as to
the nature of the cannon called Columbi-
ads. We find the following description of
those formidable guns in an exchange;
A Columbiad is heavy gun, capable of
projecting a solid shot or shell, with large
charge of powder, and at an angle of pro-
lection, from FIVE degrees below, to thirty
above the horizon; it may be said, there
fore, to combine the essential qualities of
the gun, the howitzer the mortar, and may
be used in place of either one or the other
of these pieces in sea-coast defense.
AT present there are two sizes of Column
biads in use in our service, viz the eight
inch and the ten inch. The former weighs
about 5000 lbs, the charge of powder is
l6 lbs, the solid shot 128 lbs, and the
shell 100 lbs.
1t is understood that certain number of
ten inch Columbads are mounted upon the
most elevated portion of Fort Sumter; as
the extra range of the pieces is about three
miles. an extent of country about six miles
in diameter will be commanded by them :;
this, however, does not embrace the city of
Charleston, for that is understood to be
about 81 miles from the fort. Fort Moul-
trie being only about a mile distant, and
being without easements to protect its gar
rison or armament, is subject to the direct
fire of the Columbiads of Fort Sumter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
Dodge the Bic OneS!'

A gentleman relates an anecdote OF the
Mexican war, which has never been pub
lished.
When the American army was forming
line for the battle of Buena Vista, General
Lane was riding up and down the line OF
Indiana regiment The Mexicans had sta
toned some small guns on neighboring
height, which were blazing away most fu-
riously on General Lanes regiment. But
as their guns were badly aimed, the balls
in every case passed over their heads, but
suflici emily near, as they heard the peculiar
whiz of the balls, to involunta-ily duck
their heads.
General Lane happened to notice this,
and in his rough, stentorian voice he bawled
out
Indiana regiment! No lodging!
In about five minutes after, the tremen-
dous whiz Of twenty-four pound shot
passed close by the head of the gallant
brigader, who, in an instant Involuntary
bobbcd his head. The men saw this, and
commenced tittering along the line, which
the old General saw. Turning around with
a sort of quizzical expression, he Numbered
out:
Indiana regiment! Dodge the big ones !"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
-. Nalley Ianilroad.

x-oT1Cp ON and after " EnNkspAN, Nay 2, 1850, Pes
sanger rpius will leave bellows rails for liat',pse'
Al an A. Nj and 9a2 r. Mahd returning leave H'''"t'
70 M 10. 40 A. ii. and 4 so J., NJ, =, ,p.t
Weight Train leaves Bellows Falls at ~ W. AN" h''
tleborv al 90 P. M. , s,,tb
nm, Two passenger trains over this route eonnee s",n
itt tbe M 4 Mass and Connecticut river bhllo'o.' =.
Sru6.Id hartford New Haven and undgporL dTee 70
Nry York on the North with the Rutland hutlMsoi,
stI,y,, n Central Vermont Canada, tonneeu'ut una
psnnrsie rivers Railroads forming direct communication
with Whitehall, Saratoga and Schenectady ~ ~ ,, ~
ami White Mountains, burlington aud lionst uS us
dcusburg and Montreal 81 shVNi ,St"F
Ma 2. 1850
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
DIR. c. II. sHoLES,
Eclee,ie InRrmary, 1871 Couri Street,
~ sTON MASS

> ~ ~ "a = -
Having given my undivided attention for the last heeh
wears % the treatment the gtatoTHafy organs anu
having had large practice in this speciality 1aul tt
best possible advantages treatment the world has YET
discovered. NJ. 80. o.,
have been advised by many Of our best medical men =
advertise my remedies for the people generally from the
fact that those need my services dare not ash
friend where to ditect them,
10 the MPotENr AND Ep-sPEHMAroRRAHAo or
sr,lfN Al WEAkNEss. divide into three stages
lst NiGHrLY EMISSIONS which my Ecaec ie LIE drops
will cure IN a very short time, without failure,
81 many DISCLAIMERS There are more Of this
than the world is Of some OF the symptoms ATS
high and cany excavations from the bladder WIN
smartng sensation attending IT, sometimes With turbid
sediment and Others m-ke Appearance lhare an
avzed many specimens OF this nature and IN cases have
found traces Of and Ahuncn which Is as sure 70
produce death as Consump ton unless II is checked by med
zeal treatment
look CASE IN TINE.
Cd Loss or MUSCULAR POWER such cases may De cured
hy similar means If The patient be in otherwise toerable
health,
Rest French Preyentyes at low prices
See my advertisement in the Boston Herald aud you can
learn a more full description Of such cases.
Address C. IT, SH0LES, NJ. D., III Court Street Boston
Boston, June %, 1850. 2b-20
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15

FUN.-Fun is the most conservative ell
ement OF society, and ought to be cherished
and encouraged by all lawful means. Peo-
pie never plot mischief when they are mer-
ry. Laughter is an enemy to malice, foe
10 scandal, and friend to every virtue
1t promotes good temper, enlivens the heart,
and brigntens the intellect. Let us laugh
when we can.