davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25
DR. WILLIAM b. HURD'S
TOOTHACHE DROPS

FOR TIE CUBE OB
7 @ O L IL 4 c II Il
produced by exposed nerves.
tits particularly adapted to all cases cf chill.
dren afflicted with
T O 0 L II A c II T.
Parents can relieve themselves Of th.t dis.
trcssing woarincss caused by
LOSS OF SLEEP,
and their children from great suffering by
keeping bottle Of
Dr.. IIURD'S TOOTUACUE DROPS
about the house. Prepared at DR.. lIurd's Dem
tai Office, No. II Fourth Street, Brooklyn, L. b.
Price, only y Cents per Bottle.
liberal discount made to dealers,
Address Principal Office, Trib., Build.
ings, No. !, Spruce St, New York
Sold alsoby Caswcll, Mack & Co., 9TH Avenue
Hotel; J. al Codlington, us Broa way D.s,
Barnes, 2O2 BroaIway, and by all Druggists.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25

CXECUTORS NOTICE.-Noticoi is here.
H. by given that Letters Tcsiamentary, on the
estate of JACOB GOSS, late of De, atur town
ship, deceased, have been granted to the under
signed. All persons indsbted to said estate nrC
required to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same will present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
HENRY G0SS, r.,
ABRAM aoSS, "N'
Dec. ll,'6l.6t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25

yo NEW ONE HORSE sLEIGHs for
sale BY hhHp' " i''' ' --' "
lec. 25,6l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25

Died--ln Philadelphia, on the l9tb, VIM. Frees
ton, son Of John H., and Martha A. X, Bradley,
aged years, months and days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25
GEearRieRd Markets.

Corrected weekly by j. p, Kratser, Dealer il
Foreign Domestic Dry Goods, Provisions, d,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25
RENEW THEIR CLUES.


We shall also take it as an especIal favor if
our present subscribers will ufs0 Unon Uc.r
neighbors the fact that the PARROT AN UNioS
is tie only Democratic paper printed in ha.ris-
burg, and considering the large omoun. OF cad
ing matter embracing all the current news Of
the day, and .t
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES
From everywhere up to the moment tho ropcr
goes to press, political miscellaneous. grp.ral
and local n We market rcpolts, IS decidedly tho
CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISH
ED IN TIE STATEI
There is scarcely yllagc ortowp in the State
in which n club cannot be raised If the proper
exeTton be made, and suroly there are few la
ses in which ono or moro energetic men cannes
be found who are in favor Of tie die min ;tion
! of sound democratic doo,giScr, who wadi ie
willing 70 nuke the EFFORT 10 ralso o;uo.
DEMOCRATS SOFTuETNTFRIOhl
Let US hear from you. The existing war, mud
the approaching se sioHs sf Congress and tho
State Legislature, are invested with un.sgai IL
tcrest, and every man should have the news.
TER1IS
DAILY PATRIOT hND UNION.
Single copy for on year. in advance 81 90
! do. do. dGring tnG session Of the
| Legislature U0
WEEKLY PATRIOT AND UNION,
PajEShci e0ay Viushy.
Single copy enc year, in advance 81 90
Ten copies 10 one address 10 Gu
| Subscriptions may commerce a. any TINE
Pay oi,coys ia odU1rca. Any porson s,aall ~
q club f fifty subscribers to the Wo,E'N WI no
entitled to a copy fox his services, Ihe r,'o !.
so low that we cannot oacr greater inrl,'p-..'5
than this. Additions may be made AZ y.y an.
to club Of fsubacrLeIs by RENTING - iyr vnh
additional name. Il is not Necessary To send rs
the names olthoso constituting a CvN, rs T2
cannot undertake to address each PaFct 10 c!dh
tsubscribcr3 separately. SYocimcl co.ici Of tho
! Weekly win be sent tl all who desire i-.
o, BARRETT & co., Harrisburg, Pa,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25

StTRAY MARE.-Camo to the premises Of
, the subscriber in Karthaus tp. ,about.th llth
December, a Dark IRON GRAY MARE-bind,
about 10 hands high and supposed to be about
years old. The owner IL desired to come forward,
prove property, &C., Otherwise she will be di'pes-
ed Of according to law, IYM. II. MlCHAELS.
Karthaus tp., Dec. Is, '6l.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25
BALMORAL BOOTS !

Just opcnsd, superior article of ladies and
misses heavy soled walking Boots. The very
latest of tho late fashions. Besuro YOU ask for
Balmoral Boots. il. W. SMITH co.
Dec 4, 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25
4 II T.
Weekly "Patriot & UaiOn,
THE CHEAPEST PAPER PUBLISHED N
PENSsYLYANIA!

THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER PUDLIsiI,
Nd AT THE SEAT or GOVERNMTNT..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25
Ntu ADVERTISEMENTS.
I ATEST OPENING AT SMITHS

AIEOI UPENINU Ar SMITHS.
MEMS MAUD SHAWLSl
CUlLDRENS' ELEGANT CHENILLE
TIES! SUPERB ARTICLE La.
DIES RED CROSSLINESHAWLS!
SUPERB ARTICLE LADIES' LONG
BLANKET SHAWLSl SUPERB
A IT Gle LADIES BROCHE
SHAWLS!
SUPERIOR BLACK GOODS.
cHILDs' SUPERIOR ZEPHYR HOODS!
This day We will open also new lot Of
Ladies As and 3's BALMORAL BOOTS.
with q large lot of fNUBlAS,at our usually
Low PRICES. dec. .25. II. ". s. & o..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25
F0RTY-FOUR COLUMNS or READ
n q NJ A r + i !.
1ssf,Tr ,sE,TT-

AT THE kOIV PRICE or ONE DoLLIR !
WHEN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25
ear Time at Tyrone.

.o,,ys LEAVING rAsTWARi
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-18

SHOCKING CRIMES or SLAVERY
Slavery does not destroy human nature, and
terrible crimes may be expected of men
and women in that condition, Just as of any
other ignorant and imbruted class. And
the sense of wrong which many of the
slaves feel is doubtless powerful motive
to the inficlion of damage on the persons
and property of their owners. Two strik-
ing instances are brought in recent Balti-
more papers. A slave girl sixteen years
old was arrested at Waterloo, Va, for the
murder of her mistress, Miss Evelina Col
bert, and confessed that while at the stable,
slowing away hay, her mistress attempted
to correct her from some cause, when a
renconter ensued, whereupon she seized a
piece of fence rail near by, striking her
twice telling her TO the ground, and then
choked her till life was extinct The mob
wanted to kill the murderess, but she was
rescued and reserved for legal punishment
l. On Friday last mulatto girl named
Mary Naylor was executed at Annapolis.
Md. for the murder of her master. She
assembled the scatfold with composure and
firmness, and after prayer had been offered.
she spoke to the crowd as follows 80 On
the scaffold | stand to day, convicted on
December 10Th last of murder of nv good
master, and on July 18th. 1861. my death
/ penalty was signed. Now, my friends. he.
fore God and man. declare am innocent
My master raised me more as a daughter
than servant. | would have rather died
than murdered him. My master taught me
how to pray, for he was a man born of the
spirit of Coda pious man. The act q,
which | am condemned never done. nor
did ever think af doing such deed. oh
no. he was so good and kind to me-
look to my blessed Saviour and NV God
for he knows thai am as innocent of his
crime as the angels in heaven. This mvs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-18

No TINKEi.iNG ritz CoSsrrrttrtov
THE WAR Is OVER Hon. L. X. Smart !,
Maine, formerly democratic Candida.
governor Of that state, has published =. ~
ter in reply TO the proposition Of Ina.
Wells of Boston, for New England
vention to suggest amendments to ,hp !.
stiiution. Such a suggestion Is maDics,.
untimely. When the rebellion is subaD',
the south will find out that il does M, -.
any amendments to the constitution, aDly
ii should insist upon putting that insnm..
upon lis revision, Il win certainly Cad j,
that the war his not inclined the Amos.
people to bcstow any privileges upon i,
very. Mr.. Smart says -
ave must fight TO the last gasp IA -.
serve our nationality, and that it NAV
main forever continental--ihat is tbp IL
inc government of the American con,na',
This is the great idea which will eontrd 4.
American mind through the entire stru,r.
All questions must give way 10 il. Bri1
statesmen at this moment appear as ahxm,
to destroy our supremacy, aud TO secupa.
virtual annexation Of the south to thei,ov.
dominions by commercial relations hcsdL
to the remaining portions Of the conieI.,,
acy, as they ever were to make conouss,
in India. In the face Of this hostile BrsA
feeling, il is of little use to think Of OATH,
ing up our constitution, which would n.
but a temporary peace. Our goserunss
can only be permanently restored and =.
established by insisting upon an obedias
to the constitution as il is, by the people 1
every section Of The Union. Garry i d
in letter and spirit and il is all we need
! To do so, we musf, among other thibss 4
sist upon an unconditional surrender Of h.
rebels now in arms. Nothing short Of Iii
will forever satisfy the world that The Ana
lean people will never submit TO drda
empire, and to be dwarted into petty a.
federaeies. The present constitution, asRs
sustained by the government, ! undersaal
TO be entirely satisfactory TO Critienjn,
Holt, and Andrew johnson, and Other &
ion men of the south. Il is satisfacsu D
Us, and | hope to see nonew naoyeBennis
amendments while the war is raging, IL
indeed any action which will divert the d.
tention Of the people from vigorous FVa-
ecution Of the war TO preserve our nata
atty"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-18

ferry is as much one to me as to YOU
have said VIII 1t is true, and | want you all
and the world to know that L. am innocent
Nav farewell. farewell" She then, with
two ministers, sang hymn, her voice be-
Inc distinctly htatd above theirs and bid'
dinc the sheriff and jailer good bye, the
rome was adjusted, the white cap drawn
and in moment Mary Naylor was launch
ed into eternity.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-18

ILL. D." Russell is now the subjed
a disparaging joke in Washington eirts
While walking leisurely up Pennsylvsna
avenue, short time since, where omubss
ses marked Seventh street" pass, he Va
accosted by pretty young lady with !
inquiry, "Will you please tel sses sirs bs'
far those stages go!" The ~speeiaI viii
unfortunately exasperates the "h,' replied
aSeventh street TO hell, Miss The lady
Indignantly turned from him, with the re-
mark, Il mistook you for gentleman sna
was off before the astonished LII. D. eOu2
understand why the young lady should dssn
herself insulied.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-18

ca Party lines were not observed in the
legislature on its organization. The secre-
tary Of the Senate is democrat, and we
believe some of the other officers are also.
In the House, Mr.. Thomas, of West Fair
lee, an old veteran democrat, supported Mr..
Huntou for speaker, making few remarks
why he thought it was his duty to do So
This proves our correctness in making no
political classification of the senators and
representatives at the time Of their election
There is but one party in the Legislature
and that party is for hearty support of the
government.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-18

Gen. Washington, during the revolution
airy war, wrote to Gov. Trumbull Of Con-
neciicut, suggesting the seizure of all per-
sons who were hostile to the cause Of the
colonies. "Would it not be prudent Che
asked) to seize those tories who have been,
are, and we know viii be, active against US +;
Why should persons who are preying upon
the vi.als Of their country be suffered to
stalk about, while We know they will do US
every mischief in their power?"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-18
The Legislature.

The Legislature met at Montpelier, on
Thursday of last week. The Senate was
organized by the choice of Henry Clark of
Poultney, as clerk, On the fifth ballot. w.
ii. Hoyt of Burlington, and c. ]. Gleason
of Montpelier were the other candidates.
According to old party classification, both
Hoyt and Clark are democrats. After
seven ballots, M. r. Taylor was chosen as
assistant Secretary. Three more ballots
were had and Rev. Leland Howard was
chosen chaplain.
In the House, Hon. A. p. Hunton was
chosen speaker by the following vote -
a. p. Hunton, 1877
Scattering, "a
Charles Cummings was elected clerk,
vote: Cummings 1913, scattering 80. Rev.
Aaron Hitchcock was elected chaplain.
FRIDAY.
In the Senate, Hon. +. L. Woodbridge
was elected president pro tempore, and
both houses we're mainly engaged in the in
PRODUCTION of business.
SATURDAY.
In the Senate, the standing committee.
were elected. The judiciary committee is
Messrs. Edmunds, Dillingham;, and Stew.
art. CIaims-Robbins, Taylor, and Upham
Manufaciures-Starr,M Merrill. and Burton
Eleciions-R Richardson, Nelson, Wheeler
Miliiary-IIarris, Brook, Hubbard; Banks
Powers, .Iudevine, jackson. Land Take
Merrill, Nelson, Beaitie.
Mr.. Robbins introduced bill for the ex
tension Of the charter of Black Rive
Bank.
Sawyer of Townshend, presented the pc
tiiion of John Roberts and others, prayin
that leave be given TO towns to grant pol
cies of insurance referred to judiciar
committee.
MONDAY, Oct. IA.
In the Senate, a resolution offered b
Senator Willard, authorizing the governo
10 furnish the % and Sd Vermont regimen
immediately, with suitable clothing. W:
adopted.
In the House, the speaker announce
that the clerk had appointed the followin
assistant clerks Edward A. Stewart
Derby, Merritt Clark, Pownal, John
Barstow, Sbelburne.
The standing committees were announce
The list is too long for our columns ii
week. Pingrey of Weathersfeld, is ehai
man Of committee on Banks. Woodbu
of Springfield, on Agriculture. Mr.. b.
rctt of Grafton. is on the committee ON Il
vision; Farnsworih of this town. on Ma
ufactures. Sawyer of Townshend, Und
Fourth Rule; Henry of Chester,
Claims; Pierce of Londonderry, on ID
f.ibuting committee
Mr. Nichols Of Rutland, introduced
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-18

Six OF the seven sons of Mrs. Anna
Williamson, residing at Paterson, y. j..
have left to join the national army the
seventh has announced his purpose TO fol.
low within month. The Guardian saws
d" We visited the old lady this afternoon
and she informed US It she had six more
she would rejoice to give ihcm up at the
demand Of her country. She says il her
husband were living, he would also have
gene, and if they get shorl Of m-n she !,
willing TO go herself"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-18

to-day We number our navy by the h,., :
snd are guarding coast line Of r,o,. !, "
two shossand miles. Six month. ,. '-'0
government could scarcely borrow u
hundred thousands at twelve per eer, ~
day twelve millions Of people lend !, j, y
millions of dollars at par. Six mon,h, Ivy
the question was whether the peopls r.. !, y
support the government to- day the 1,
question is whether the eovepm.n, 1.
support the people" ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-18

ca The legislature has got in working
order, and there is determination, on the
part of some at least, TO have short ses-
sion and save expense to the State. Let
them look to miage and adjournments.
The House meets at O'Clock in the morn
ing, which is an hour earlier Than formerly.
We trust, however, that all due liberality
may be given our brave soldiers. Let
them be clothed and have all needful COM
forts, and whatever extra we have to be-
stow, let them have that also Our econo-
my should come upon those Of us at home,
and there are many cases where there is
plenty Of room for it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-18

SIX Notwithstanding TO the OPEN
iGg of this war by the bombardment of Fort
Sumter on the 18th of April-just six
months ago-the New York Eceninq Post
says =
" Let us review the months which have
passed since the day of Sumter, and see
what we have done. Six months ago we
had not seven hundred soldiers within reach
OF a defenceless capital. To-day we have
probably two hundred thousand armed men
on The line of the Potomac, and another
hundred thousand in the West. Six months
ago we had not arms TO put into the hands
OF seveniy-iive thousand volunteers to-
day we have muskets, cannon, every sup
ply in abundance for four times the number.
Six months ago we could neither feed nor
move an army of FIVE thousand men To-
day every department of our vast military
organization Is completed, and we can make
war across the continent. Six months ago
we had not dozen ships at war at hand
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-18
The Rebel Loss at Bun Run.

DIR. Alfred Powell, Surgeon of the I'd
Regiment New York State Militia, was at
the battle of Bull Run, and was one of the
prisoners captured by the Rebels and taken
to Richmond. He states that the rebel
wounded amounted to nearly 5000, and
their killed to 600. Twenty three Sur
geons, including himself, with number Of
our men, were allowed to return 10 the
battlefield the day after the battle, for the
purpose Of burying the dead they were
three days thus employed. Upon compar
ing notes, they found our dead to be about
800, and our wounded that fell into the
hands of the rebels about 600; which with
those that were taken to Washington, made
the total the same as Gen. McDowels re-
port. As early as 2 o'clock of the day of
battle the rebels were making preparations
for retreat. The I'd Regiment lost $50
men. They held the position at Stone
! Bridge, receiving the fire of the rebels from
early morning till 2 o'clock p. m and were
SO close to the enemy that for the first two
hours almost every shot from the rebels
killed-givng the Surgeon but little TO do,
till detachment of our troops had made a
detour of the enemy's wing, outhanking
them, causing them to fall back, when their
1 shots began 10 have less deadly effect
At o'clock the regiment was without am
munition, and unable to continue the fieht
While at the farmhouse called Oakland's
temporarily used as hospital, attending to
wounded soldiers of both armies and while
a rebel Colonel was actually in the hand:
OF the Surgeon, a detachment of rebel cav
! airy rode up and fred into the windows
killing four Of our men and two or three Of
their own. DIR. Powell and assistant rush
ed out, waving the surgeons sash 10 show
the nature of the place, when one of tb,
cavalry dismounted and deliberately shot hi
assistant down; and the interpostion of thu
wounded rebel Colonel was necessary t
: save them from further outrages.
Our men in Richmond are in an exceed
: ingly destitute condition some having ha
their clothes cut off them when wounded
have nothing but blanket to cover thei
nakedness; and the coming cold weathe
:, will find them in need Of everything in til
!. way of clothing. They are on no aceour
allowed TO look out Of the window, if the
do, they are Immediately made targets f.
the sentries, one or two having been she
4 by them while the Doctor was there.
! They are insuilieiently fed on bread an
fresh beef twice day; fresh beef being
cents per pound, salt beef and bacon 3
Is cents. Our wounded had nothing but the
s blankets and the hard floor to sleep on
= but lately some of the men were enable
4, to procure canvas and boards, with whic
\. they had made about 100 cots, that hay
r. added to their comfort. The Doctor speal
5, OF the women being more insulting and @
Is tensive than the men-one decent lookir
woman coming 10 the senteies and beggir
< them to cut the threats of the prisoner
ar There were % or 80 deaths daily among ii
rebel wounded for some time after the b.
e. lie, and ii was of general remark amor
~ the rebels that the id Yankees did n
IL die so readily.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-18

Prentice gives his opinion thai i afs
administering the oath Of allegiance %
secessionist, you hang him on the spot 7
won't break it. Ii would be well, in Sa'
cases, 10 try the experiment.
A Memphis paper complains Of agf
temalic attempt of certain KENTUCKY FL
pers to rob Gen. Polk Of his repuahh
We have heard Of an unfortunate manss
came very near being robbed of huad'H
chickens; nothing preventing except -
he hadn't the chickens.-Lo,aseils .joTss
Secession is having precisely the sHS
on slavery in the border States which y
predicted in advance. Accounts from sds
western Missouri state that large nunps'
of slaves are now constantly forwarda Y
their masters into Arkansas and TeEa
they have recently been from the nOdhsn
and western parts of the state. 1t Is SA
that there are now not much more nll
half as many slaves in Missouri as 'n'''
were at the time of the secession Of SOa''
Carolina.
Of the post offices in the rebel STATES A'
parts of states, 1.S46 have made returns
the department at Washington tins 'ea.''
while 500 have made no returns Nv
amount paid and accounted for oy DO'''
postmasters ia these localities IS slo'''-'
and the balances yet due from dlsi'''
ones, $40, 544. The New Orleans ?"
master holds stamps and envelope aiD'--
ing to sl3,120, which he is ready =
turn upon our governments order Z
the Nashville postmaster acknoTleas7
balance due, subject to draft, of sl'''A
On the occasion of a review ie"~9
since, the president and Secretary 0'.
had occasion to pass through one
gates of Fort Runyon. To AVOID =
sion the rule is to keep to the ris'"
the road was so blocked up that 'hs "
dents coach tried to 60 through " =
gate this The guard resisted, when
told it was the presidents; but DC -.
That dodge has been tried Oe'~ hi
won't do this time. "Old Abe 'n0'e
a good joke, and ordered his eO'.u !. 4.
wait and take his turn TO the
common folks.
An escaped Virginia nesro' nov -
York, says that 500 slaves had ~ :.,.h
tered in the county he came IRON NE
army If the " confederacy; ii'a' ." al
holders tell the slaves that the wa
destroy the South. and Kill the u, N ~
and if they viii fight well they ~ I. ~
the property of the northern poop :
they are subdued He says u. j,
norant of the slaves believe WIS" -
them. but the more intelIigen: an0'
very well what the war Is Ter
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-18

ca This passage in Senator Wilson's
speech in New York, on Wednesday, was
received with tremendous cheers :--"Sir,
want to see the war closed, closed triumph
antly; but, after the professions and criti-
cisms that have come to us from over the
Atlantic, as God is my judge, do not want
to win it through any favor of the men Of
the British Isle"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-18

There IS an immense crop of chestnuts
this year. In Connecticut 81 per bushel is
asked for them, but those who interest them
selves in the matter say they will be down
TO 81.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-18

BELLOWS FALLS. OCT. IS, 1861.

far We flush up the premium lists OF
che fairs this week, which have crowded
anon us for two weeks. Fortunately there
las been but little news from the seat of
war during this time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-18

GEN. Cas- UroS ENAScIrArIoS.-
The New York Post states that General
Cass, IN a recent conversation with Presi-
dent Fairchiid, Of HinsdaIe College. Mich
lsan, said that though he had always been
Heretofore opposed to abolition, yet this
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-18

G. Another week has passed without
important events in the progress of the war,
bni the country has hardly any idea of the
immense and grand scale on which the gov
ernment is moving, ard ere long a crushing
blow will be struck, and McClellan's prom
Use that we are to have no more Bull Bun
disasters, fulfilled
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-18

was now The only way to successfully aud
permanently end tie contest, Without alb
olniun If we hal peace to-day, We should
haze war to morrow"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-10-18

Esy- The Remarker is informed that we
certainly sent him copy in exchange,
some weeks since. We understand the
Remarker well, and its visits are always
welcome.