davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-21

HOLIDAY PRESENTS AT COST To NsSsFAcrreE
Manufacturing Jewellers Stock Iae irw plry wi
,od manufacture retail, d,i,u, the iidays
fgrr lrN.e aa.ed represented stp.y al nv oNicc
~ Bc5tawsy JAMES MANCHESTER,
ManNiae = feServ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-21
MlsCEu.I.A vs,O,I~

UNEXPLAINED q
A NNUAL orEAikG
90
FINE FANCY soo~e
AAs
sHRrsrxAs Tosx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-21

Two so,srs io' sess .ssr.4... ~
Thrs~ - ,nase n,sts, 80 unf sa.f tesata ~
Anf 80 ~ @ stsHt @ii@ ffk<f~
nalprfe 49, IA All Hsresfs wsssly. s.stses. ss~
ycsI, -
N. Dcmana Note ~ ths rntsA wn y. sesstv~A
Toe ssih~ sasasas oar ds.fss ssesls reaosttt
mu then, pTceNsnsr a. nans not
HAErhR Rts spERs. raaa.~ses-l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-21

L,uINITURE-J B0YcE WILL SELL AT RETAIL,
i at his mannfaccsy and wsr,fooms. % and ~ East
Houston street of descp
pcccdenedly Syrfa SUITS IL Pa,ior Frni.
ure finished bro, a,e will bs sold Any
mad. d
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
Tho Lndy's Friend,

~ ODEl'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1862 -
IsE The Worlds Favorite. For 81 wears the
Standard magazine Pronounced by the Press OF
the United States the best Lady's Magazine in
the World, and the Cheapest
THIS Literature is Of that kind chat can be
read aloud in the family circle, and tue clergy
in immense numbers, are subscribers for the
Book.
The beat Lady Writers in America contribute
to its Fngef, aud we have somo that write foi
no other Magazine,
The Music is all original, and would cost 2i
cents (the price Of the Book in the music stores
but m'st Of tits copyrighted. aud cannot be Oh.
taned except in "Gt tdey."
Oar Steel EngraUidgs effort; to rival us
in this have ceased, and we now stand alone in
this department giving, as VIC do, many more
aud infinitely bettar engrayngs than arc pub
lishs9 In any other work.
Godey's Immense douJie-sleet Fasbiom- Platter
Containing from five to seven full-lcngth Colo,
ed Fashions en- each plate, Other Magazines give
only two.
| Far ahcad Of any fashions ia Europe or amer
ica-Godey's is the only work in the world that
gives these immense Ilates and they nre such ns
to bsvG excited the wonder Of publishers and the
public. The publication Of these cost $4,000
more than fashion plates of tho old STYLE and
nothing but our wonderfully large circulation
enables ny to give them. Other magazines can
not afford it. We never spare money when the
public can be benefited. These fashions may bo
relied on. DreSse. may be made after them, nm d
the wearer will not be subjected to ridicule, us
would be the case If sec visited the largo cities
d es,ed after tho style Of the plates given in
some Of our so-caled fashion magazines
Our Wood Z grduiag'. of which we give two
or three times Ms many as any other magazine
are often mistaken for steel. They are SO mi.
superior to any others.
KaitG ions. Beware Ofthem. Remember that
the Lady's Book is the orisiual publication and
the cheapest. If you take Cooley, you want no
other ina sazinc, Everything that Is useful or
ornamental in house cnn bo found in Cooley
DruOin9 Lsssons.--No other magazine gives
them, and we have gvon enough to fill several
large volumes.
Onr Reeeipts are such as can be found nowhere
else. Cooking in all It's variety ty--Conlectonary
the Nursery the Tuilet--thc Laundry or the
Kitchen. Receipts upon all subjects are to be
in tho pages of the ,Lady's Book. Wo original
ly started thil department, and have peculiar "a
cilities for making it most perfect. This do.
plrtincnt alone is worth the price Of the Book.
Ladies ll'o l. 7abl, This department com.
Prses cngrayings and descriptions Of syrry arti.
Gle lady wears.
Nodei Conagee. No other magazine has thi,
department,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
Oh. GItat6tI0 AtpubIitan,
Wednesday Morning Nov, 20 1881.
THE NEWs-HIGHLY IMPORTANT.


Advices from Fortress Monroe bring the
important intelligence that the steamer
San Jgcinto arrived there on the 18th in.
slant having on board Messrs Mason end
Slidell, the accredited MinglerS from the
Confederate States to England. and France
But few particulars are given, yet there is
no room 10 doubt the correctness of the
report. The San Jacinto, under Commo.
dore Wilkes, has been cruising for some
six weeks in the West Indies. Messrs.
Mason a: d 5idell, as our readers may re-.
mem mber, reached Cuba direct from Charles.
ton, thence intending to take passage in 4
British steamer for Liverpool. One ac-
count says Commander wilkes sent aboard
the British steamor-suppose to be the
Fingal-and demanded the surrender of
the prisoners. The reply Mas that there
was not force enough to take them. Com.
Wilkes then sent an additional force and
put the San Jacinto in position, where.
upon the two distinguished passengers
were surrendered Under protest, and their
families permitted to pursue theiryoyage.
Com. Wilkes is understood to have acted
on his own responsibility.
We consider this the boldest as well as
the mJst important event, that has taken
place siuce the commencement of the
present unhappy stugg'e. 1t is far more
damaging 10 the prospects CT the Cor fed
crates than the taking Of Port Royal un.
less, indeed, tho British Government re
fuses TO he satisfied win an apology fnrI
this outIage-as she will doubtless con.
slider i. In that case, it will take a long
time to reveal all the consequences ofthi.
bold stroke. One thing is certain, how
ever; it will crack the cocoanui if Eng
land really sympath:ses with the South no
apology. consistent with our national hon.
or, will be sccepted and she will be com,
pnlled to do openly and above board what
she is now suspected Of oovcrtly doing /
Every thing was quiet at last accounts
along the Potomac. A portion OF Gencr
al Banks division were building wooden
hcts, as II preparing to go into winter
quarters.
Al last accounts the confederates were
concentrating in the vicinity OF Beaufort,
to resist the advance Of Gen. Sherlnan's
army from Port Royal
Nothing important from Missouri-both
armies appear to he reIreatiug
The reported great battle at Piketon,
KY, in wEich four hundrsd rebels were
sNd to have been killed, and from two 10 .
three thousand taken prisoners, turns out
10 be sheer hoax. 1t is now said that
only about eighty were killed and woun-
ded, and about the same number taken
prisoners.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

notwithstanding the large Union
sentiment in Mar, land It appears TINT II
sili requires three foil regiments Of sol
diers TO guard aud protect tho railroad
between Baltimore and Washington. This
duty i, performed by the 10Th Maine, 1t
Michigan and 9th New York regiments,
under the command Of Col Robinson OF
baltimore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

rrn ltitpthn lhM tho humtiout ulhN
of peftnhs Nv itsaioh nue pending w The
pttUbl Circuit Courts N NE United stales,
have 40 bten Indefinitely loslponed
Tits 30 done IN tiee Of iht hcl that me
supreme Court Of The United States will
meet oi Washington on ihcftst Of Deccur
bcr next, At Nhith time lie question "
treason 10 tie Constit1tion and doyrr >
mont ol the United States will be fully
ds,Ds Ell, ~ the ,rime 80 defn,d ns 10
govern the action Of the various District
Couus.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
NOTICE.-Nntic,

ENXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Notice is here.
ALby given thai Letters Testameutary, on the
estate of SAMUEL MOORE late Of Penn
townshipr, deed, have been granted to the un-
dersigned. All persons indebted to said estate
arc required TO make inmediete payment, AID
those having clnims rgainst the same will lprosent
them duly authenticated for settlement to my
Attorney, L. j. GRAMS of CiearReld, or
ANDREW S. MOORE Of Penn tp,
oct ~. lS6l. Ut, Executor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
TERMS: CASH IN ADVANCE.

One copy ore year So. Two copies one year
SIS. Three copies one year. 81. -Four copies one
yea, 81 Five copi,, oncyear,anian extra copy to
the person getting up the club, $40, Eight cop.
les one year and and an extra copy to the per.
son sending tho club. Sl5, Eleven copies one
year, and an extra copy to the person sending
the club, $50. The oNLY magazine that can be
introduced into .he above clubs in place of the
Lady's Book IL Arthnr's Home Magazine.
SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAG.
AzlSrs.-Godey Lndys Book and Arthur'S Home
Magazine both ono year for So 80 GOdey's La.
dys Book and llarper's Magazine, both one y,r.
for SO. Cooley, Harper, ana Arthur will all
three be sent one year for So 90. Treasury
Notes and Notes Of all solvent banks taken at
par, Bs careful and pay :he postage on your
letter. Address
L. A.G0DBY,
nov-6 523 Chestnut ST., Phira., Pa,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

- PPiAL- Tgemcndpm Excitement among Il
MUSES. !-ENCITING FOOT RACE beteoca
the Philadelphia P-irc and the notorious For
ger ard counterfeiter, JaNes Buchanan Gross 1!
Cross iecapturod !!!--lt seems to be the gener.
al osinion in ClUarlrld. that if Cross had worn
pair of Frank Shorts French. calf Poots, that hs
would not bo ta' On yet. However, Shorty 1t
not much put out ut missing his custom bu,
would announce to all Brcckinridge. Doaga,,
Lihcot' and Bcii men, and wUmcn and children
IN Cieartleld. and Sinuomahoning in particular,
that be is prepared to furnish them with Boots,
Shoes aud Caters Of any style or pattern stitch.
ed, sewed or pegscd, tani rs he is short f!.
low on short notice.
All kinds Of country produce taken in eX.
change, and cash not r, fused. Repairing done
IN the neatcst manner and charges moderate, at
the Short Shoe Shop on Second Street, opposite
Reed, Weaver & Co.'S store. FRANK SHORT.
n. b, Findings for sale Sept 20, 1860
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

Ge1pT The proceedings Of the Court Mar.
tial in the case OF Col. Miles, charged with
drunkenness at the battle OF Bull Run,
reveals how very useful surgeons may be
to an army, under certain circumstances.
There were about forty witnesses examin.
ed upon the trial; about half Of whom
swore that lie was as drunk as Backus ;
while tho other half were equally positive
that he was as sober as a Judge. Tho
finding of the Court was that he was "un-
der the care of a Surgeon at the time %
and herce te was acquitted. aud has since
been restored to his command.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

nR. VI. WOODS, having changed his loo
J ton from Curwonsvills Clearfeld. res.
pccttully offers his professional services to the
cititsns Of the latter place and vicinity.
Residence on Second street. opposite {, ,tof
J. Grams, ESQ. my 'ys6.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

ne immrtu tdttof ihs nttt which ha,
lrtn preparing tihre August lMl ihb pay
NJ The sullicit lhr value NJ ihrit lo0d, and
The tSpensc ot lhh two lost vessels op a
very moderate tchle The tNlIfc cost k
about be follovsi
Rest ~ 80 vessels M ~ Ms timt ty " 600 ot0
ray ofthe tollieff, 6os up 10 this time oo.0O0
Value uf faiiuns gbnsumd 4 up 10 this time 22O nuo
Value ui clothing worn out VII thh umc, i0i.0tO
Value olpeNdtt burncA -.-. $4,000
Value Of The vernon and pcorllss lost
On the Catnli1c scale, sso 600 10000
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
,r,HE CLEARrTELD ACADEMY vi
be opened Tor tho roceptiO OF pupils ImaI,
and females, on Monday Sept. ID 1861.
Terms per Session of Eleven Weeks:

orth 'graphy, Reading. Writing, Primary
hI'hmeric and deogr"phy, s.?
Higher Arithmetic. English Grammar
Geography aud History, 30o
Algebra, Geometry. Natural Philosophy,
and Book Keeping, 46j
LHin aud sreck Languages. 6O
To students desiruus Of acquiringa thorough
, English Education, aud who wish to uualf,
! themselves for Teachers, this Institution Oilers
desiRSle advantages.
No pupil received for less than half i session,
| nnd no deduction -ade except for pgotracloi
sickness
Tuition to be paid at the close Of tho term.
c, B, HANDFONu, PriucipaL
CIoarfell Aug. I, lStl.-lY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

According TO HE statement of the rri'.
oners aud the negroes, tho force, at I'LL.
ton Head amounted 10 about 1900 men,
commanded by Gen rhos nraytou, in
clJding 500 German ARTILLERY, under Col.
Wagner, so Horse Guards, aud some 500
infantry OF the 9th regiment, South Caro-
lima Volunteers, Col. Hayward, and the
18th regimont, Major Jones commanding
On Bay Point were 400 men, making the
total rebel force litlle short o 1000 men
The Fortifcdti0nS
The pri.orers report tina. the fJrtifica-
tions at Port Royal have been occupied
since the Sth of July hst 10y a small garri'
son Of South Carolina infantry. They
were built by Major Lee. of South Carroll.
ma, and are well constructed earthwoiks,
their main DEFECT being in the parnpel
which was too low To sufficiently shelter
the men. Bomb-proofs We're to have been
added, but time wus not given for that
A company Of German flying artillery ar
rived the night before the bombardment
and did efficient service at their guns
Gen. Ripley, commander in chief OF the
South Carol ma forces, was present during
the fight, and when the panic commenc-
ed mounted the parapet Of the fort at Bay
Point and entreated the men to stand 10y
their guns, but his enireaiies were with
out avail
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
s + WING MAO NV.

PRICFS FROM S40toC. "
The B0uDoIR SEWING MACHINE ~
craving Of which l. here rrpfcsoft.d m Va tn'
become recognized r,yurit. vL,,..' nov
has been introduced, Rnd H., heyohd ,,.y,, u
the beet, as vol rs the handsumrst lo,, ,5'l
Sewing Machine now before the publ, P'"'i
No. A small aud very neat Mneb;o.,
Fame use. N'D' w
No "A large Machine for quilting s.,,.
work and for Plantation usc. '''V
This Machine is much admired for Ia sr,,i.
ty, and for its reliability and durability I, \, I've !"
surpassed. a child twelve years can r1u Il ,ig II'
ease and yet II will sew frou the COARSE, ,,'I
TO the finest Swiss. There is NO t,ubl, ~ SVA
winding the thread, as II is taken lro,, the .n,.'
II has no bSlts to give trouble, and viii w.
backwards as well us forwards. and sin WI .a
equally perfect and without d0ngerof bre,ti"'
needles. ltruns by friction, and nv elosing -
box over It,, it il thrown out of gear In G",
we have no hesitation in recommending II M n,
best iau lily Sewing Machine muse.
Tie ,fgAowmg Premiums A,eardcd the oLa,,
.Ndchnt:
At the Fair Of the frank in Institute. ,s,s
the First Premium ''''
At the Pennsylvania State Fair, at pbioda
phia, September q, 1859, the First Premium.
Diploma.
At the Pennsylvania State Fair, held at WA
ming, lSGO-a Silver Medal
For the best Double Thread Machine. at Inn,
easter County Fair, held October 1853 sih,
Medal.
At the Maryland State Fair, held al tho Mari
land lnsti ute, Baltimore, Md, October, 1855
under strong competition, Silver Medal wa
awarded to this Machine.
At the New Castle County Fair, held a, vii
mington, Delaware, October, ls59-n Diploma,
Tha nhovo NT,rb;,os ra ,,,nur,..-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
CHARLES w ROWLAND,
Wilmington. Nnl

s \ / ES ROOMS.
No. 720 Arcl Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
No. sol Markst Street, Wilmington, Del.
5. y. EAKER,
marl3-ly 720 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA.
no Persons wishing to see the above Machine
in operation, can do so by calling at the resi-,
denee Of b. W. Moore, in ClUarGeld borough.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
Piudgiag By the Troops.

As the Federal troops landed. they
scattered themselves about the oncau,,-
ment, apparently under no control of
their officers, hut possessed with the one
idea OF plundering the property which
the rebels had left. This cundrc, was
utterly inexcusable, rs the victory had
been won without their slightest aid but
iora While, nothing hut pillaging went
on Thetoldiers were eclipsed, however.
IN their disgraceiul deeds by the
crews and some of the. officers of
the transports. These last. not content
with securing q slight memenlo of the
fight, filled their boats with trunks,
muskets and other portable property"
which they placed on board their ships.
and then returned for more. 1t was
painful to witness the wanton destruction
OF soothing, which the ravagers u OF un ler
foot after they had Obtained it from
trunks that were broken open in their
desire TO 6na more valuable spols The
free use of whiskey, which was fourd in
abundance among the officers stores,
began to have its effects upon the men
and finally, only after stringent measures
had been resorted to, was some degree OF
order restored.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
Cost of the Battle.

The Wabash fired, during the entiO
iction, 900 shots, being al 8, 8, 10 and l.
inch shells, with the exception of few
rlhed cannon proieclles Of II new pattern,
ana which were used simply as n matter
of experiment. The Susqichannah fired
800 shots, the Blenvlle lSj, and the aver
ase oi the gunLoals aud the other smaller
ships may probably be set down at $50
each. There were, IN all, Is vessels en-
gagged Oh our side. and probably from all
OF them were fired not ia- from 5000 shot
ana shell at the. two forts, Walker and
Beauregard, the four.g.n battery and the
three steamers.
The average cost of each shot, reckon
ing shell, round shot, and rifed cannon
proIectlIes OF peculiar make, and taking
into account the value of the powder
used 10 fire them. may be set down at
about So. Thus the burned powder and
broken shsllsiron Of the battle of Port
Royal may be set down as having cost the
country not less than $4,000. Reckon
ing then, says the New York Tribune, a
few items Of this battle, beginning With
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
TIMES IN puILADEL

- y u ~ TV.tUI TTINclpN,
CIoardcll, Aug. I, lStl.-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

The signal TO cease firing vas Mt once
hosted, and it being precisely 2! O'clock
the bombardment had been nearly five
hours in progress. The flagship lowered
o boat and sent il a shore, carrying foa
% truce in tie bow, and our own proud
Nannnr in the stern. It's mission was to
l.qrne it he enemy had surrendered. -
Commander John Rodgers, passenger
N the Wabash. who had coue down to
jo.n nis vessel, the Flag now tlockadirg
ot. Charleston. and had been acting as aid
during the fight, TO Commodore Dupont,
wac assigned the cuty of taking the flag
ashore. Himself and crew were unsrmed,
but they found no one to receive Them
He planted the American ensign upon the
deserted rainparts, and took possession Of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-11
CAMBRIDGE maRlxET.

"Wednesday, Oct ..
At market 100 Cattle, about 900 aud 2 storrs
consisting Of Working oxen aichco aud twoant
shTcc years old.
Prices OF Market Bcof-Extra SO % n 90 irst qualit,
sry 5000 "
Working 0xen, $50 az $50
Cows aud Calyes--S2l 10 a. 80
iearhngs,SI g S9twoyearsold sll q Il three yeal
Old - oil.
shsep aul Lambs-i20Da ~ market Prices Ia 81 20
- g g262 eali. Extra s2l1 % a 70 20 ur nom "a 4c
per b Ngu calves eco Spin Lambs, 10 ca 80, % 30
Hides 81 . &c. Tall0w, 5 a &C.
feiss SoOc g Sue each Cali SKINS q Sc y IL.
Remarks The best Oxen opened at about the same pri
ees last week, but closed at decline Sheep and Lamb
about the last week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-11
Boots and shoes
BOOTS AND SHOES
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

Benevolent Institatioa established hy special Eniow
nteI,t Cor the Relief the Sick and Dtrrci afflicted
with Nirulrnt and Chronic Disl-s and especially for the
Cur. q Disease % the Sexual Organs
NJ EDICAL ADVICE given gratis bs the Acting Sar-eon
Nj VALUABLE REPORTS SpeTmatoTrfuea- and other
DISEASES % the sexual Organs and on the NEW REMEDIES
employed in the Dspenstry- sent IN sealed esFco f 81
r Two rr thr,r Stamps for p0sttge acceptable Ad-
,rrss ia , sKIIgIS nOUgIIToN. lioEari Assertion,
Pbiiclciphis. r.. is-it
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-11

A Jersey boy, now with the army in Vir-
ginia, writes this epistle TO his wife:
81 Dear -: We live well here and
have a good time. The enemy have been
throwing balls among us through the whole
day. | saw Mr.. - (the chaplain) or
horseback on the field to-day, and he's ne
coward. lie is brave man, and the men
like him very much. Dear - | will
send you my money as soon as it comes.
You must not think about me dear -.
think a great deal of you and the little
ones, but / cannot come home and see nag
country licked"
One hundred and fifty Union men, who
had been driven by the rebels from theii
families and homes in Christian county, Ky.
arrived at Evansville, Ind. on the Sd inst
They were pursued in their flight by reb-
ell force called the jackson cavalry.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-11

AccDENr.-Benj, Nluzzey, well known
citizen of jamaica, was seriously injured
on the fair grounds at Fayetteville, on
Wednesday last week. He was standing
on the track of the trotting course when a
horse and carriage driven by William Rob
ioson of Putney. ran against him knocking
him down, and il was feared at first. fatally
injuring him, as lie could not be removed
to his home, and though he had not been,
at last accounts, it is now thought he will
recover. The accident was severe one
TO Mr.. Muzzey, but we do not learn that
censure is attached TO any one.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-11

lnE Sp REGIMENr,-The Vermont 81
regiment was in the tdvancc on Falls
Church. at Il c time Of the sad affair Of lir-
mg on Our own troops, hui sullur,d no III
jury.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-11

WILL You INVEST we put this
question to all who have means or spare
money on hand. BY loaning it to the gov
eminent, you get $40 per cent interest,
and we believe it is not liable TO taxation
when thus invested. BY 20 doing, you aid
the government against the rebels, and draw
a greater interest for your money than could
be obtained at any of the banks. n. b.
Williston, President Of the Windham Coun-
ty Bank at Brattleboro, is agent TO take
loans in this County. The first loan may
have all been taken, but another will soon
be offered, when those who have money
can make a paying as well as patriotic in
vestment
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-11
PRIZE POETRY.

Let Chieftans boast Of deeds IN var,
And Minsfrcls their sweet guitar
A uobler theme my hart il hils-
In rraise Of HEGRlcK' matches Pills
Their cures found in every hnd-
Amid Eussiais snows-lnd Atrie sand
Their wondrous works the papers mis-,
Produced BY HERElcks mafehless Fiiis-
Docs disease afhict goa do not doubt
This charming compound viii search II cut
And health again your system hh-
Ii you ny a. oacs TO HEaEfcEs fhis
They're safe for aii-both old aud young
Their praises every tongue,
Disease disarmei no longer Kills.
since we are blessed with uEasfcK Pills
~ Put up With English. Spanish German and Frvrci
drcctions Price p cents per box Sras Gard Sc Al
sertiscnunt on 81 page 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-11
Died.
Dissolution of Partnership.

TUE copartnershp heretofore existing between the
Il dersigned under the of GRswoLD & TURNER, Is
this day dissolved by mutual The business viii
continued al the old stand by f. A. TURNER, who will iqu
date all demands against the late firm and receive all
les due the same J. II. GRISW0LD
f. A. TURNER.
Bellows Pals, Oct /, 1861. 4i-i3